! 4 w I W L X ! l I I P W WR? 9112! Editor- . Kathy McClure Assistant- Connie Haughey Photography- George Olson ...I -1-.5,,,. Jn- ' s ' :J Q' Academics 'I2 Organizations 50 Features 106 Classes 166 Dedication, tradition, and progress mark the oreword proud heritage of Washburn University. She takes pride in the academic record, dignity, and repu- tation she has attained in the past, but enthusiastically anticipates the gauntlet that the future will cer- tainly toss to her. A new president, the initiation of the educational television program, the construction of an addition to the Memorial Union all evidence the vitality of Washburn entering her second hundred years as an educational institution. She is backed by an aggres- sive, foresighted administration and a faculty of proved excellence and ability who strive to stimulate self- development and a desire for continued learning in the student. Complying with the highest educational standards and constantly seeking formulas for advancement and improvement, Washburn looks forward to taking her place among the adult schools in America. '... -. ,M Q- ., .n.'. -' I. u N I v . .4 ,.. X 'Q L , X Y, ..+,,, ..,,,.,. . H v Q - Xv:v.uf.' SKI' ..,. X2 , . 5' 1 ' A K ' Y f 'N M: A ,ff -A -gf-f, Q. - ,,i ff-V sg41,,- 1 .. f' ' . , ,J X' -3 :QTY 1-5, JA 'K .Mft -3. A 1 f 'I'A -'5f: im..-1 A- .3 Magi- M ' , A -. ww as-I gs ,f 1 1 , Liffx ' . .If 3- ij: 4 rem:-:L R W WW ,'wa , X X ,, X X , VW 1. .. w- 'en - f ' f , .1 rf ? ff' - 1 . ' 'PY' .gf V b' H' L ., QI' Y - fa' Y 4 L+ V F . ' I .J 4 VV X- .. , V . A . X, XX if , 1- , L ' V iz: 1- f 1 Q' if M. J - in .XXI A X - 1' .2 Q me rs Jw .N 931 , - .W nal '-' ' ' A Y. . ' - ,Q X-1 4 'fl' ' v-W' M' H G W ' 6 4 ww W J W L 'w':1 '5+ g M M A .5,j,-xg., f J ' f Q ,, H A , vu, X 'N -Q Q -' .. - ' X , 4 ' 5 3 h Af- Q , ---' , ,X 5,9-JV' -f' 95,4 , 2 Xgxa., 5 X. , xl,-.f. . 5 ., , , . g 1' ... r .. ' Y I S' - ' ' ' J , -'B - 'SX rf, Ki , 1' ,JW 1 4. 4 41 ' Wien, 1. .wrif Q Q ..r ' 1 ..,- X 507 ,H FW, T ' f !,w--Z-.47 Y. - .x A . ME ,fp , ,, jj In - M -k L - - r 4 E X .T wk ,n , ,lv A ,,:,XX ',,. M f W, H Q Q, QQNV . X xg ww ,MX zW,3 ? f!Qz1EQ- ' 2. M Mm 'W XX PM , , V -Y ' ' ,H X 'X y . f -, . '-v ': , JW.. V - - Q4 -iw-1 Q A -H , X N WW-Lfg' W W ,Q-XffQf, XTA W - -I -,r , f 'z 5 X,,..i3 -. f-- :+V ' , . in f ,, X 'Q X i-X 4 , ,,-1 r- V .,. .' ' I' ,' - '-, ' 'JJ - ,ff--.. V: 5 Y-jf gg:-. ' , Try' 1 -f H-.411 at H5 .. r X '- 1'-Y ' F: ' ., ' I T 1- ., :f-ff? WAX- '- 11 XJ V ' 1 , wXX '5' 5 V W 5 ' X.. Lf'-I.., .yr 2 4' H N m W mfi m M M Wm - W' fr' ' . ' T zwf 'WW' T 1 ' A F W1T'W W K ww ,1 . XXXK5 X 7' A fm. 1? gg? W, M-M1 3: mf.. xr ' W 29 XX , , 1 -' t - mn . ,V c- A-' 1 vgrh- - .I P A 4- - a - ,.., v - - . X - .- -- V jp -' v ,, 1 , 'Y V K- . 'A V . , - , ' , 1 :ff W 4 ,: ,1 , z X X x WX MNX 'X N-1 4 GHXXJV MW rm 9 ' ' W? X ,ii-4. The time is autumn-1965. The scene is Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas. lt is the beginning of the school's lOlst year. The brisk, mild days of a welcome Indian summer are charged with excitement for a new term which promises to characterize the University's progress for a second century. An ever-increasing enrollment has climbed to an all-time high, marked by distinctions ranging from neophyte freshmen to jaded seniors. A new president has been installed, and he is ebullient with determination to continue Washburn's educa- tional idealism. With an earnest pledge to continue the University's sterling performance during the past century, the vigorous leader confidently fills the numerous roles vital to the intricate operation of a modern educational institution. J' nb Ni' 'PST' ,,...-- It was When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang upon those boughs which shake against the cold, that the University commenced long- awaited plans to build several campus additions. The eagerly anticipated Student Union annex rose from a skeleton of steel beams and concrete to contrast with the seasoned appearance of Rice Hall, the campus' oldest edifice. Enlarged parking facilities still seemed inadequate and library space was woefully cramped, but there was assurance from confident administrators that the pressure would be alleviated with building plans to be com- pleted in 1966. Always-perplexing enrollment left many disappointed as dozens of classes closed. Tired, haggard students dropped out of long lines to rearrange their already rearranged schedules. New sections were hurriedly opened up, only to be filled by a seemingly endless flow of new students. 9 rm l 7 .A- if Fall orientation for a green crop of freshmen acquainted new faces with older ones. Droll up- perclassmen conducted the class of '69 through Washburn's red-and-gold-toned campus with an air of superiority, but with the realization that these freshmen were the first class to enter Washburn during her second century, and, in that sense, sym- bolic of things to come. Homecoming, 1965, signaled the end of an era with a gala celebration of the University's lOOth year. Pep rallies, student street dances, a bon-fire, a band-dotted parade, queen crowning, and the exciting clash of two fired-up football teams pro- duced a spectacle to answer the enthusiasm of students and alumni. Aside from the extracurricular, students settled down into the activities which have nurtured education at Washburn since the school's found- ing-the incessant routine of classes, lectures, li- brary visits, exams, assignments, term papers, study, grades, and hopefully learning. i i 4 Fir, get All this gave way to hour dances, fraternity parties, new dance fads, drinking, and hopefully, relaxation. The goal was to be successful in one's college career, but to have some fun while doing it. A work hard, play hard attitude was adopted, and this seemed to be the formula which carried most Washburn students through the trying struggle of today's college educational process. The candor of auturnn symbolized the wan- ing of Washburn's first century, a never-to-be-re- gained period of establishment and confidence. But just as the barren campus trees will flourish again with the promise of nature, so will Washburn revitalize the traditions which have long been in- herent in her past. 10 1 ,-Q., xflff, X A pf fl 'I The University stands at a crossroads, yet her path is unmistakable. Reinforced by the values which characterize the students, Washburn can only rise to the challenge which is posed by today's progressive technological world. lt is the students who comprise the soul of any school, and Wash- burn's second-century generation will seize the initiative to prove itself worthy of the University's pride. 15 i 14 l P' 1:- il.. fl l l l i l l ' l l I l l l 1 l l l ll ' 1.gs'y.:A , ., .V bi'-E,-I ,,5 m . ,, H wp' WL N 1 t. . .,,1A E .t N ..w,w rw Vw up' 'u :.,.:.f:Q-.. www, 4: -w Y , T n ur-- EY N EEE -t ,-Sag, , K -A , Wi. . .5 ,,:,3 V- t, . 'HE v , Q, ' 1, 3 H M lf nrvia , . Q' 551- f F.E-'wgs Skit' -a M , , ? IT,-v ,T Nj, - 1 H: N . ,u ,gg ' ' '-in - ' F1 .' ' ..,, 1:5011 -ef-f J , Administration Departments Law School . For a universit to row to maturity as Washburn acadernlcs has done in the las?century, a dedicated faculty must nurture the seed of knowledge through foresight and diligent labor. This can only be accomplished by co- operation among faculty in the various departments and where these faculty are guided by an able administration. Selected by a Board of Regents who actively support it, the administration realizes the importance of the role it plays-that of a control center where all university problems may be channeled and thereby be cared for in an organized and professional manner. Men and women who compose such a nerve center are of necessity vibrant, capable people who at every moment have expectant fingers on the pulse of Washburn's vital workings, both now and in anticipation of years to come. New president cites u11ive1'sity's role WE HAVE no visions of quantitive bigness, nor have we aims for Washburn to be all Things to all people. . . . We envision our responsibilities as a university, steeped in glorious tradition as a liberal arts college, yet geared for progress as a universi- ty, said Dr. John W. Henderson in his installation address in October. Taking the reigns as WU's tenth president as she plunges into her second century, Dr. Henderson has already made significant changes in administrative policies and procedures. His chief emphasis during his first year as Wash- burn's top administrator was on increased and improved communications among the Washburn family of faculty, regents, alumni, students, and friends. The establishment of a President's Round- table at which representatives from all areas of University life meet to talk over issues and ideas affecting the University as a whole, and the close- ly-coordinated Student and Faculty Goals commit- tees were proiects initiated this year to increase unity and encourage interaction. Another aim of Dr. 14 Henderson's is to popularize library study. We must emphasize a 'book centeredness' on this cam- pus which stresses the importance of the library as every student's essential laboratory and it will need to be equipped accordingly. Not stopping with University facilities, however, Dr. Henderson also proposed to all campus living groups a plan for building paperback libraries in their respective housing units. Groups are encouraged to invest in books selected with the assistance or final approval of a faculty adviser. Any funds invested are matched by the University for further expansion of their planned program. President Henderson has also expressed his belief in the strengthening and improvement of faculty. One responsibility a Uni- versity president assumes is the task of maintaining an environment where creativity can be nurtured and where mutual trust exists among faculty and staff. Colleagues must have a free and open ex- change of knowledge in their serious concern for professional growth, Dr. Henderson maintains. Officials direct, interpret WU policies IN ACTION relating to the area of budget control, the Board of Regents last fall added a S2 parking improvement fee to students' statements of charges at enrollment to help defray expenses of new parking areas constructed during the summer months. Final plans were approved on the Fine Arts building and commencement was the date set for ground-breaking ceremonies. We are also making an all-out effort to strengthen the faculty, says Chairman F. G. Weid- ilng. Headed by Weidling, the ten-member board includes local business and professional men and has as an ex-officio member, Topeka mayor Charles W. Wright, Jr. F. G. Weidling -ani 5 ff WITH HIS appointment last fall as Assistant to the President, Gerald K. Barker assumed direct responsibility to President Henderson for adminis- tering public relations, alumni affairs, informational services, and the Centennial Development program at Washburn. According to Dr. Henderson, He assists the president in his program of closer rela- tionships with business, industry, government agen- cies, university friends, and alumni. Barker was previously Director of Public Relations except for a two-year leave to organize WU's Educational Television proiect, KTWU, Channel II. His duties as Assistant to the President include editing the alumni magazine, The Alumnus, which is published four times a year, and handling public- ity releases to all news media. Mr. Barker and his assistants coordinated the Centennial Homecoming parade last October and made arrangements for the annual senior breakfast held prior to commencement. His de- partment also sets performances forthe Washburn Belles, a singing group of thirteen girls sponsored by the Alumni Association. In cooperation with alumni representatives, Mr. Barker assists in the selection of an Outstanding Junior, a scholarship award made annually to the person who is iudged to excel in the areas of activities, scholarship, and service to the University. Gerald K. Barker I '15 Curriculum development falls to vice-president AS DEAN of the College of Liberal Arts and Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dean Arthur F. Engelbert has many and varied duties throughout each year. Included among his responsibilities is the developing, reviewing, and revising of the curricu- lum to meet the constantly changing needs of stu- dents and faculty. His office draws up class schedules and room assignments prior to registration and enroll- ment for each fall, spring, and summer session. He also edits the faculty newsletter and is responsible for gathering material for the University Catalog which will be published biennially beginning this year. Dean Engelbert's office also handles the budget for the college of Liberal Arts. Foreign study programs, including the Washburn Semester in Copenhagen and the Danish International Student Exchange, are coordinated through his office and students seeking special counseling services are also accommodated there. 16 Long-time Washburnite tends business, finance SERVING as Vice-President of Financial Affairs and Treasurer of the University, Richard Vogel is in charge of monetary and business trans- actions-expenditures and allocations involving tuition, books, food, student housing, campus park- ing, and general university upkeep. Mr. Vogel also serves as Secretary of the Board of Regents and as Secretary-treasurer of the Board of Washburn College. He helped to formu- late the now-approved plans for the Fine Arts building, worked on the blueprints of the Memorial Union addition now under construction, and at- tended plenary sessions on the proposed wing to be added on to Morgan Hall. Vogel was also in- strumental in securing additional parking facilities for students which were completed during the sum- mer months. For his many services to the College over a period of twenty-six years, Vogel was awarded the first Centennial Citation Award presented by the Alumni Association. Dean evaluates Students' ideas COORDINATING stu- dent activities and serving as chief administrator for the Of- fice of Student Affairs is Ray B. Loeschner, Dean of Student Af- fairs. Orientation, living groups, social activities, and academic counseling are all phases of university life administered through his office. In addition, Dean Loeschner serves as a link be- tween faculty and students as he attends student social and academic functions and sits in on various student committees to learn their viewpoints on current university issues and policies. Associate learns Iehabod viewpoints COUNSELING students is one of the main responsibilities of Marie Moore, Washburn's Associate Dean of Students. ln addition to this im- portant task, she is in charge of on- campus housing at the Carruth and Benton Hall dormitories, meeting with the house officers weekly and planning the year's activities. She also advises and super- vises the housemothers for the wom- en's groups on campus, and is the sponsor of Panhellenic Council and the Dean's Council. Her first major proiect of the school year is orienta- tion, of which she is chairman and coordinator of student advisors. 5 1 t Assistant dean Shoulders jobs A FAMILIAR figure to students, faculty, and alumni as head coach on the football field, Ed Linta is also Assistant Dean of Students at WU. Before this year, Linta was assistant gridiron coach and Director of Counseling and Testing. He serves as adviser to the International Club, which was reorganized this fall, and helps foreign students seeking special counseling. He also sits in on Inter-Faith Council meet- ings. Disciplinary problems which crop up in the men's dormitory are another area within his province as an as- sistant dean. 17 Students receive support through special serviees INTERVIEWS play a principal part in Marion McDonald's position as Director of Financial Aids and Placement, a newly created office, part of the maior structural change in the administration this year. He talks to students applying for part-time iobs and sets up interviews with various organiza- tions and school board representatives for all those who have decided on business and professional careers. Dean McDonald, who is also an assistant dean of students, has some advisory obligations as well. He supervises the giving of financial aid to those who are applying for scholarships and stu- dent loans. The work-study program, which was enact- ed last year to provide iobs to students in need of financial assistance, is under the auspices of his office and has helped hundreds of students. 18 Specialist utilizes testing in determining aptitudes A 1952 graduate of Washburn University, Harold Hula returned this fall to assume the posi- tion of Director of Counseling and Testing. The duties of those in his office located in new facilities in Boswell, Room 12, are twofold. One task is to administer tests to individuals in relation to specific problems and to groups of students need- ing the American College Testing, Graduate Record Examination, and the Miller Analogy Test. The other phase of Hula's work involves the field of guidance. He attempts to help students decide on their maior areas of study by using scores on the various tests as a guide. Counselors provide information about graduate schools and about employment possibilities for graduating sen- iors. ' H Y' 'ifjf' 1 X. . .ogy -. Student activities promoted by director THE SMILING face of Mrs. Mary Lou Metzger is a familiar one to all Washburn- ites who daily tramp through the Memorial Union. Mrs. Metzger, Director of Student Union Activities, heads the office which serves as a hub from which evolve the ma- iority of the co-curricular events scheduled on campus. Working closely with the Student Union Activities Board, Mrs. Metzger assists student chairmen as they strive to make proposed proiects ranging from forums to dances into realities. In other areas, she compiles and coordinates the student events calendar issued each fall and spring. Room reserva- tions for club or proiect meetings must be made in her office, and game equipment is checked out there, also. Mrs. Metzger serves as a non-voting member of the Memorial Union Advisory Board which meets monthly, and attends the bi-monthly meetings of the SUA Board. She accompanied five members of the Board to an SUA Area Conference in De- cember. Union, dormitory feeding needs menus, budgeting BEGINNING his third year as Director of Food Services at WU, Cliff Morris is responsible for planning weekly menus for cafeteria and short- order service in the Union lchabod Room and for arranging well-balanced diets for dormitory resi- dents and contract-feeding students. Breakfast is served short-order in the lchabod Room for town students and faculty, and there is a cafeteria-style luncheon at noon. Dorm residents are served three meals a day-tvvo at Benton Hall and the evening meal in the lchabod Room. Mr. Morris manages the Trail's End snack bar in the Union basement and prepares food for various club and administrative receptions, lunch- eon meetings, and banquets. Not only concerned with the preparation and serving of good food, however, Mr. Morris is responsible for considering all economic aspects of food purchasing and takes bids from local sup- pliers each month in an attempt to keep food ser- vices running self sufficiently and economically. writ Related areas Widen service AS DIRECTOR of Con- tinuing Education, Mr. James Young has primary responsi- bility for the diverse program of educational services to the com- munity. While his department seeks to serve the increased demands of a growing com- munity of adult students, the Evening College and Summer Session serve undergraduates as well as adults. In addition, Mr. Young's department sponsors an in- creasing number of short-term and special seminars. ff- VKX?-,. , A 5, 20 X . l 2. ,msgs i ETV takes to air in October debut WASHBURN University will be the keystone for Educational Tel- evision in Kansas, stated Ian Wheeler. Wheeler is director of Edu- cational Television at Washburn and general manager of KTWU. Broad- casting began in October, 1965, and will continue with limits imposed only by the support and interest of the people of Kansas. He coordinates the physical and mechanical aspects of the ETV program with the basic purposes and goals of the educational system to be conveyed to the people in areas surrounding Washburn. Washburn is already dis- cussing future expansion of her Edu- cational Television facilities. This is to be ci continuous promotional plan for Washburn University. Office records star efficiency REGISTRATION this year is only part of the work directed by John Harter, Registrar and Director of Admissions. Besides handling enrollment, his office is also the center of activity for those who are dropping or changing classes. There all ac- ademic records are kept up- to-date and in order. It is his assignment to visit with prospective students and their parents, setting up conferences at the high schools to answer any questions they might have concerning Wash- burn. Financial duties varied in M0siman's dual role HOLDER of two positions is Gene Mosiman, Business Manager and Assistant to the Treasurer. In his capacity as Washburn's Business Manager, he handles requisitions for supplies for the university and student groups and approves all transactions that pass through his office. He also issues the fac- ulty and student payrolls and is in charge of mar- ried student housing. Mr. Mosiman works closely with students, advising student business managers on the proce- dure used in requisitioning and helping plan budg- ets for campus activities. As Assistant to the Treasurer, he works with university finances and assists Mr. Vogel in his du- ties. Director responsible for building plans, upkeep MR. LLOYD DUROW is the Director of the Physical Plant and chairman of all building com- mittees. This entails meeting with architects and administrators to plan expansions such as the Union addition, the wing adioining Morgan, and the Fine Arts Center, as well as renovating sidewalks and altering electrical wiring. The physical plant maintains university property and checks 'faulty equipment and losses reported by the different departments. It directs parking and issues tickets for traffic violations, and is in charge of campus security. i .,. :stj'T .- , vm-..-1, 21 -. - , mf .. 1 . i-.L . .- -., L .1.L.,.' Us .,., 1 .., ,HN up 1 A 'l -- 'I M ffl . . rl ft 'Alam -we-Q-, 'A r l 21 Mor an Hall houses U student services VARIOUS phases of administrative proce- dures and services were handled in the offices and departments located in Morgan Hall. Perhaps the area most frequented by students was the library. Headed this year by Sadie Hall, Acting Librarian, the staff of seven strived to satisfy students' re- quests for research material and was occupied with keeping the ever-increasing card catalogue up to date. In constant contact with faculty, Miss Hall ordered editions on their recommendation which they felt would contribute to make the 76,000 vol- ume library a more serviceable tool for academi- cians. The office of the Registrar and Director of Admissions was another important area on the WU campus. John Harter and his staff were charged with the responsibilities of carrying out enrollment procedures, processing admissions for application to the institution, recording grades and mailing them to students, and keeping all academic records on file and easily accessible. An accessory benefit to students was the Health Services. Staffed by a part-time physician and a full-time nurse, students could stop by the office for first aid or diagnosis of an illness. Flu shots and other medication were also dispensed there. The Service Area included the mailing area, duplicating machines, typewriters, and other office supplies. Although primarily designed for faculty, students were welcome to utilize the facilities to type term papers. ASSOCIATE Registrar Mrs. Geneva Henry keeps an academic record up to date by typing in current data. Mrs. Henry also handles senior analyses, schedule changes, and transcript mailings. it I ACTING librarian Sadie Hall looks over reserve cards in an effort to help a stu- dent find books for a research report. LIBRARY STAFF Acting Librarian ............... .Sadie Hall Circulation 8. Orders ....... Virginia Haggart Order ....................... Opal Wade Inter-Library Loan ............ Lois Hartman Catalogue ....... Helen Fisher, Vera Johnson Periodicals .............. Elizabeth French 1 1 RESPONSIBLE for admission of students, Mrs. Virginia Ross also evaluates transfer credits and supervises veterans' affairs in her duties as Associate Director of Admissions. ,se- t .. rv1'.7.J':f'? 'l' Q - j .jf s .'.v 1 r. Mae, . 6 tif. ttf? T- jj'i. s weft LOST AND FOUND, the University switchboard, duplicating machines, and other office equipment are located in the Service Area. Headed by Mrs. Beth Williams, the staff of four includes Mrs, Marguerite Light, switchboard: Jean Newcomer, and Mrs. Eleanor Carson. UNIVERSITY nurse Mrs. Lucille Wallace and school physician Dr. William Nice maintain regular office hours for the benefit of ailing students. Mrs. Wallace also supervises all student medical records. 23 S ' 1 2: i 1 f::'f:'ll V - METHODICAL efforts produce accurately scaled drawings. Colle e benefits students, eommunit THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE at Washburn functions to provide, in the richest measure possible, a broad education in a wide number of fields including the divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. It functions to preserve, advance, and transmit knowledge and skills in selected areas of experience and, as a part ofa public institution, it plans its program about two focal points, the student and the commu- nity. The college emphasizes in its planning the primacy of good instruction over all other activity. The availability of all its teachers to all students regardless of classification contributes to the uniqueness of its program. Faced with the need to expand its services to a growing commu- nity, the Liberal Arts College is aware of its responsibility also to develop new programs involved in such growth. The faculty is encouraged to engage in specific research proiects and in other forms of creative activity designed to improve teaching competency, to serve community needs, and to contribute to the extension of knowledge. 25 I I , , . Q ik-. 1: ii o u., ,,, . f V . Jn , -JN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Prof. Eldo Bunge, department heady Mrs. Jere Turnerp David Higdon, Linda Ethertony Mrs. Madeline Barnesp Jacqueline Newbyg Mrs. Margaret Mc- Causlandp Robert Lawson: Mrs. Eva Fulcherg Robert Woodley: Asst. Prof. Gladys Ew- banky James Hoogenakkery Prof. Elizabeth Van Schaackg Assoc. Prof. Helen Deelg Mrs. Dorothy Greerg Mrs. Patricia Thompson. MISSING: Asst, Prof, Hugh McCausIand. ART DEPARTMENT. Prof. James Hunt, department head Asst Prof. Jack Wrightp Edward NavonegJohn Whitfieldg Mrs. Jane Foth . WORKING on a class proiect, Prof. Hunt Dave Proffitt I and LeRoy Roberts sand a table prior to refinishing it - 1 I 'NX Q Learnin , awareness THE HUMANITIES division of the College of Liberal Arts included the departments of English, art, modern foreign languages, music, and philoso- phy. Stressing the importance of those areas which appeal to man's aesthetic senses, the various de- partments planned their curriculums to coincide with these efforts. departments' oals The art department initiated a freshman course which stressed a general education in the appreciation of art by doing. In addition, plans were laid for a 'summer course based upon original works in New York museums. Seven weeks of study at Washburn would be followed by a week in the city to view works firsthand. AS er MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Robert Snyder, Assoc. Prof. Lawson Jonesp Asst. Prof. Max Elsberryy Mrs. Mary Lawson, Prof. Gordon Gaines, Prof. Everett Petter, department head, Asst. Prof. Floyd Hedberg, Robert Cancelosi, Assoc. Prof. James Van Slyck. USING handbooks as a guide, students in Miss Deel's freshman composition class write an in-class theme. 27 3 V SE? PRACTICE at the board is a part of regular drill sessions in Mrs. Baude's French class. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT. Prof. N. E. Saxeg Mrs. Jane Boudeg Assoc. Prof. Virginia Weltyp Mrs. Silvia Fueyop Mrs. Magola Gomez: Mrs. Simone .lohnsonp William Langdong Mrs. Betfe Groteguty Prof. Vernon French, department head. nf' ' Z 5 f. 'U 28 ..x g .W Fine arts construction will expand facilities The music department anticipated June groundbreaking ceremonies for the new fine arts building which will provide greatly expanded facilities and much needed additional practice rooms. A sixty- voice concert choir was formed last fall, and member- ship was granted by audition only. Prof. J. Fred Zimmerman of the English depart- ment completed for WU's Centennial year a history of the University and Robert Woodley, also a faculty mem- ber, put finishing touches on a novel. Prof. Huston Smith, chairman of the philosophy department at M.I.T., was a special lecturer in Washburn's depart- ment in October. Modern foreign languages boasted a thirty- booth electronic laboratory which served the dual pur- pose of class and individual drill use. Three native speakers were employed part-time to add an air of authenticity to the department, and faculty members looked forward to the Morgan addition which will on its completion provide new facilities for the language department including two electronic laboratories. SOPHOMORE Eleanor Troughton listens to a guest speaker during a special assembly sponsored by the philosophy department. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. PeterJ. Bain, Prof. Merton French, department head. Mic, -S ,. S-A 'ht- 29 'I7-it I 'xr 'N-1 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. SITTING: Assoc. Prof. Robert Glozierp Asst Prof. Kirk Romoryg Prof. John Dovis, department heod. STANDING: Douglas Zcibelg Asst. Prof. Sheldon Cohen: Prof. Catherine Conurd CHECKING data on his experiment, Hal Brown uses the new equipment in the chemistry department. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. Assoc. Prof. Margaret Martmson Assoc Prof Laura Greene: John W. Carlsonp Emanuel Calysy Mrs. Meredith Speers Mrs Dolores Vlrr Assoc. Prof. Terry McAdamp Clark Daunerp Prof. Paul Eberhart department head Grants permit extra research NATURAL SCIENCES, serving to help students recognize the role of science in their ever-changing environ- ments, included the departments of chemistry, mathematics, engineering, astronomy, physics, biology, and home economics. The chemistry department this year developed a new course for its departmental majors and received a National Science Foundation and a Petroleum Research Fund grant which supported research for seven students. An additional grant permitted the de- partment to purchase over 516,500 in new equipment. Seven courses, including instruc- tion in digital computer programming, were added in the department of mathematics in 1965-66. Doubled in size in the past six years, the depart- ment is the largest in the science divi- sion. Experimental physics, allowing independent research, was a course added for the benefit of departmen- tal maiors and others interested. My .J 'A f rf , tl tv -. Ht 1- tl .ull Anvl' ' T ln , if -- .3f'f..' 4- - K 7.0 . , ,Z .3 vm? Rv? 1 LECTURE class in biology provides a light moment for Ernest Fitzpatrick. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT. Lowell Dirkseng Prof. Stanley Alexander, department heady Darrell Parnellp Asst. Prof. Donald Webb. 32 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Assoc. Prof. Don Boyerg Edward LaMarp Asst. Prof. RossJohnson, Thomas O'Connerp Prof. Paul Kopper, department heady Asst. Prof. Arthur Gardner. '71'f3'W6i5 ' T552 ST -ri: ,I Y l K. ' , T I3? .Yi?Qf2i Z2 ' 1 , 'nk '.. .ff:wit.:g fi -, , ' ' - .'esIlf'.-31lT-'-' - l' V ' ff fi lf R55 P3 6 A Q ' I x Progress means more revisions Dissolution of blood clots in animals, respiration in reptiles, and genetics of hamsters were three proiects under investigation by mem- bers ot the biology department. In- structors also divided introductory biology into two courses, placing students according to interest and ability. A biology club was formed to bring in outside speakers. The home economics depart- ment entertained alumni at an open house during homecoming and changed itstcurriculum to emphasize development of the individual in re- spect to family-centered living in- stead of the traditional vocational aspects. The showcase in Morgan Hall housed a number of valuable household antiques. DETAILS of efficiency in kitchen arrangement are recorded by Jean Cramer, Vicky Grothendick, and Lorraine West in a home management class. ws ., ,le T-V4 7 ,' W 'FQ :sq -'f H xy, . .H . Huw' vu. 1,2 I -.5 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Asst. Prof. Josef Zatzkis, Mrs. Margaret Mullikin, Prof. Bertram Spiller, Mrs. Sue Zurcher, Prof. William Key, department head. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. CLOCKWISE: Asst. Prof. Delphine Yeleny Prof. Donald Leventhal, de- partment heady Mrs. Mary Klemmeg Henry Mastersg Dr. Robert Stannersy Asst. Prof. Donald Yelen. : l I V l ' I '3 l lllll' ll' R- 'H-JT ' .-J-H 34 L1 . 4.-r, ? 6 I . tt ttwllll l ll xt Increased knowled e aim of departments SOCIAL SCIENCES division, which included the departments of economics and business acl- ministration, American citizenship, physical educa- tion, aerospace studies, sociology, psychology, and education, were concerned primarily with famil- iarizing the student with his surroundings and de- veloping his intellectual horizons. How various societies are organized, why economic and business trends fluctuate as they do, why individuals behave as they do, and where education systems differ in the various cultures were concepts included in this broad division of the College of Liberal Arts. Departments strived to correlate their cur- riculums so that the most effective transfer of learning possible could be achieved. TIME for thinking is taken by Fred Perz during an informal discussion. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Reed Stolworthyg Prof. Jess Beard, department head. BACK ROW: Asst. Prof. Frances Miller, Assoc, Prof. Nellie Zeman, Assoc. Prof. Emory Grovesg Mrs. Julia Parks. MISSING: Assoc. Prof. Ernest Swisherg Assoc. Prof. Harvey McArthur. -....-' i vs fum -. -v K , -- .Q ,,,.. Ti 35 Curriculums chan e, include new courses Three new courses including special work- shops for social workers were added in the sociolo- gy department and Prof. Key, department head, was involved in two research proiects which were funded through the Menninger Foundation. Permitting freshmen to enroll in general psychology courses for the first time and adding two courses to the curriculum were maior changes in WU's psychology department this year. Working toward a graduate program in the future, the de- partment received grants from the National Science Foundation which supported the proiects of five students conducting experiments on animal beha- vior. One-third of Wasthburn's graduating seniors were in the NCATE-accredited teacher education program. Besides an elementary and secondary program, the department sponsored the only grad- uate facilities at WU by offering the Master of Edu- cation degree. Three of the department's maiors did their student teaching in Mexico during the spring semester under a newly-initiated program. DEPARTMENT or AMERicAN citizens:-uP. Prof. Ernest Bader, de- partment headg Assoc. Prof. Robert Mardocky Ralph Vigil, Asst. Prof. Harry Wade, Mrs. Marilyn Wichers, Dr. Franklin Mitchell, David O'Brieng Prof. Ruth Friedrichg B. L. Scruggs, David Krein. ni POLITICAL science fer . ggi b lv m papers require long hours of library research. 36 HX ., , . -pw ' 1 xx 's sun-,y -L I in H r i Ill-1 P ' 'flu : rm, .,- 'few arf' ' ' 1. ' A wr- T' 2 7 f,q3g.zw' .r3'-F 1 S U . V , YG. - - -Q . .J - I . , M, L . .X ,f-1-. -.,?gJ.-ML .. X. , 552 .v-: ,,5.-L-,,-mn.-br' - M...-1 ,M ,uwi ,X :V rf - I I .qrwwg 1 - rj, uzw --I , .ziia-wfivgfif ' f if 4, . -xl . fi , A Q' . - A v u .. 'f' .L. v 1 .fig Q , I ,- , ' ' H-is., meer.,-., op. . , - . ' ' - V'-ef fffalfiggoff. If eisgfr--of , .S A. 1 P .. ' I it 'V I so I A gems? v wx i ini -gm s, : I. 'L . 1, -,f ' -11 Jfifiif I , 5' ff I Q 'ff qs., ff V, Wi:-if - ,f i'?.r,,i.X K 3' f,fgc2.5f',, - ',n1,fgj- MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Prof. Dick Goclloveg Prof, William Jennings, direcior of cnhleficsg Asst. Prof. Norm Shorty Assoc. Prof. George Porkerg Ed Linfcg Phillip Romsey. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Elaine Brady: Mrs. Nancy Rabing Prof. Helen Hocker, department heady Mrs. Ruth Worleyg Mrs. Janet Nuzman. 16 94. Ji -si- '36 e Lx Q Ks.,-5 DEMONSTRATING form, Mary Rooney performs on the balance beam ot c gymnastics show. L1 ' - I . f I-In ffl -li.. w 37 AIR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Moior Ted Ofeyg Mcnior Roger Johnsony department heady Captain Donald Schoeni. 'N 38 -f I I 1 N O PI?OP1.lf -Q--.---. 1. , J. r . ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT. Prof. Dole Morcoux, department heady Asst. Prof. Walter Holmesg Assoc. Prof. Robert Olberding, Prof. Oliver Guinny Prof. Donald Wright, Asst. Prof. Rosemary McDonough, Asst. Prof. Charles Beall, Louis Smith. MISSING: Marlo Goering. Extra proj ects, speakers enrich classroom studies Various individual faculty research proiects and the development of two new courses in the department of American citizenship were designed to increase the scope of material covered in this area. The department sponsored the annual Gleed lecture in January. A noted political scientist from Boston University spoke on the art and methods of ce- lebrity campaigning at an all-school assembly. Men's and women's physical education courses at the University were designed to afford the student practical knowledge of popular sports as well as an awareness of the importance of being physically fit. Changes were made in the AFROTC program at WU following the passage of the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964. A two-year program was operated concurrently with the tradi- tional four-year program, upper division courses employed the dialogue concept, and a scholarship program provided all tuition plus S50 monthly stipend for a few selected cadets. The department of economics and business adminis- tration introduced a series of courses in quantitative method- ology in which use of the University's computers played a significant role. The department sponsored an alumni break- fastgat Homecoming when the graduates of I955 opened envelopes, sealed on graduation day ten years ago, into which they had put their predictions of economic conditions for I965. LAST-MINUTE studying before an B o'clock class occupies Don Peterson 39 CARNEGIE houses classrooms for WU's law school and the 30,000-volume Greenwood Law Library. Law faeult , facilities recognized nationally WASHBURN'S LAW SCHOOL, housed in Carnegie Hall, has earned the distinction of being classified as one ofthe best law schools in The nation. lt deserves this recognition because Washburn has combined outstanding facilities with an excellent faculty. This combination has produced an impressive list of graduates who have become successful lawyers. Further com- mendation goes to a nationally recognized Moot Court pro- gram, an active student bar association, and the Washburn Law Journal which is published by student editors with the aid ofa faculty adviser. Greenwood Law Library, which contains over 30,000 volumes, offered students necessary research data, a fine selection of legal periodicals, and remained open at hours most convenient for law school students. Scholarship prizes and law awards, sponsored by well-known associations and firms, fur- ther stimulated students in their legal training and upon com- mencement, all graduates received the degree of Juris Doctor. These attributes have enabled The law school to be included on the list of schools. approved by the American Bar Association for forty-three years. Pride and prestige were a part of the decor of Washburn's Law School just as recognition and participation were a Tribute To those whom it has taught. 40 Y ,Quin fx P ,..... LAW SCHOOL FACULTY. STANDING: James R.Ahrens, Dean John E. Howe, Robert Fowks. SITTING: WiIIiam F. Harvey, Walter D. Navin, Edward Robinson, Donald Stimmel. ..4 '1T .W LAW LIBRARIAN Mrs. Virginia Martin aI- so teaches o class in Iegal research. LAW STUDENT Bill Brown finishes his assignments in the quiet surroundings of Greenwood Law Library. I EDITORS of Case and Cane meet periodically to discuss 'Future issues. Kent Crockett, Ken David, Kent Smith. BRIEFCASES and a full cane rack indicate the record enrollment of Washburn Law School. 3 1: Editors, bar assoo i N hi ,Q iation aid law school CASE AND CANE is a monthly publication of the Wash- burn Law School. lt is published and distributed by voluntary editors who serve a one-semester term. It serves as o news bulletin for the Washburn Bar Association and also contains articles contributed by law students. WASHBURN BAR ASSOCIATION, in charge of student affairs ofthe law school, has existed for many years. lt patterns its activities on the work of the various state and national bar associations. Although membership is not mandatory, the stu- dent bar association involves most law students. Officers of the association are elected each semester. Candidates are nominated by two political parties, Equitable and Independent. The association is a charter member of the national organization of student bar association, and a Wash- burn representative is sent each year to its national convention. mm UCI BAR OFFICERS. Gene Ralston, president, Bob Locke, representative, Darrell Mitchel, vice- president, Dale Paulsen, secretary, Larry Meeker, treasurer, and Terry Watson, bailiff. lr' RELAXING while the band takes a break, bar members and their dates enioy the annual Christmas party. COFFEE and campus politics involve most law students as 'I ' the Washburn Bar Association officer elections approach. ah' PARTICIPANTS enioy conversation at a reception which concluded the two-day Legal In- stitute: Phil H. Lewis, Topeka attorney: Professor James H. Ahrens, Washburn Law School instructor: Dean James K. Logan, University of Kansas School of Lawg and Mrs. Logan. Activities supplement classroom studies WASHBURN S LEGAL INSTITUTE held in October was an annual event at the law school The two day affair brought together attorneys active in the legal profession and law stu dents who aspired to that goal The faculty organized round ta ble discussions and invited prominent speakers in the field of law who gave lectures and chaired the discussion groups The final night of the institute was clamaxed with a banquet and a speech given by Judge Alfred P Murrah Chief Judge of the Tenth Circuit of the Federal Court in Oklahoma THE MOOT COURT program at Washburn has been very successful for the past ten years For at least five years the law school's team has competed for the national championship This year's team, under the direction of Professor Raymond Spring traveled to Lexington Kentucky for the regional competition Although losing to University of Kentucky Washburn had stiff competition as Kentucky went on to win the national finals WASHBURN LAW JOURNAL which is published bian nually, is written and printed by law students The board of Editors, under the leadership of editor in chief Don Hill advised by Professor William Harvey a law school faculty member. The Journal although only recently initiated is already being received by the profession with unusually favorable COYTUTTSYIT. 44 W 7'5 if F' Y 'fi' - 'EZ'-Cai ,Q :S--I- :'R' ,f- ii: '-J ..--. 5 VL' f -5 .ln-uni T11 gb 0 xr: E5 G--4 'Q Elo 32 U1 3110 mm QP D5 Pu- UI no 3- n.zJ Q2 023 00 3 co mn. cn 32 'is' oco 30 3 ga. C 3? -9 DQ :Fc o 13 'ru oo 3 O3 Em 33 29.55 93 dh SUD T33 LAW SCHOOL senior Bill Kurtis prepares arguments for the Moot Court regionals in Lexington, Kentucky. DISTRIBUTION of their finished prod- uct is one of the many duties assumed by Washburn Law Journal editors. SITTING: Larry Meeker, Donald Hill. STANDING: Larry Nelson, Dave Knudsen, Dennis Bieker. 45 LAW SENIORS Graduation, bar examination anticipated BALANCING books while carrying a brief- case and a walking cane, the law student is a distinctive figure on the Washburn campus. The tradition of the senior cane cmd the necessity of the briefcase are but two requirements for most law students. Yet in their attempt for legal education, these graduate students are really not different from most collegiates. They have their own student organizations, Case and Cane, composed of the editors of the Washburn Law Journal, and the Washburn Student Bar Association, which has officer elections each semester. Equitable and independent are two political parties which nominate a slate of officers for these Bar elections. There are also two law fraternities at Washburn University, Delta Theta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta, which hold regular meetings and sponsor social functions throughout the year. 46 if '? - f 'ir' 7 1 KW' lN PORING over his tort volumes, Bill Wells typifies the long hours of study required of the WU law student. Bailey, Norman G., Great Bend, Juris Doctor, Delta Theta Phi. Camp, Richard, Winfield, Delta Theta Phi. Downie, R. Hayden, Topeka, Juris Doctor, Delta Theta Phi. Erickson, John, Clay Center, Juris Doctor. Locke, Robert, Pratt, Juris Doctor, Phi Alpha Delta. Metl, Daniel D., Lincoln, Juris Doctor, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Assoc., Juvenile Probation officer. Mitchel, Darrell, El Dorado, Juris Doctor. Mulch, Robert, Scott City, Juris Doctor. Rathbun, Richard, Cunningham, Juris Doctor. Reynolds, Jay D., Protection, Juris Doctor, Case 8- Cane Editor, Juvenile Probation, Advocate's Club. Roth, James, Ellinwood, Juris Doctor. Smith, leon E., Jr., Larned,Juris Doctor, Student Bar Assoc., Intramurals. Sutton, Ray Sandy, Topeka, Juris Doctor, Student Bar Assoc., Phi Alpha Delta, Intramurals. Y A DAILY check of the Low School bulletin board informs students of up-coming campus events, socials, law proiects, and intramural clashes. UNDERCLASSIVIEN :fl-I ...P .. . 5 wuts' ' .Q FV? 'A lil 212 l-.5 'V S35 1 tudents fmd earnest effort essential John Bell Tom Berscheidt 8 Barry Blllington Raymond A. Bloxsom David F. Brewster John James Bryan Lawrence A. Dimmirt Charles Fairman Mary Hack Bate Hamilton John Hesse Elisha Hurd Vernon D. Just Kenneth Kerns Clarence Koch Edward Kumorowski Robert Kyner John Lake Gary Law Vernon L. McPheeters John Martin Thomas L. Monninger Jr Bill Mueller James Pinkerton Lourel C. Smith Tyce Smith Irwin Trester William A. Wells Kenneth M. Wilke T. Wayne Williams ACTIVE in the Washburn Bar Association, Phi Alpha Deltas attend the organization's annual Christmas party. OFFICERS OFFICERS Phi Alpha Delta Delta Theta Phi President ........ Kurt Schulke Dean .......... Harold Gerlach Vice-Pres. . . . ...... John Bell Vice-Dean . . . . Tom Berscheidt Secretary . . . . George Scott Secretary . . . . Ray Bloxsom Treasurer . . . Clarence Koch Treasurer ........ Ken Crockett OFFICERS of Delta Theta Phi discuss the agenda for the bi-monthly business meeting. Tom Berscheidt, Keith Anderson, Ray Bloxsom, Woody Smith, Harold Gerlach, and Ken David. 48 Q ,il-i.. .Ai 451 -.Maroon-'-4-: - J sir -vi Us fum Flaw, LA professors take an interest in fraternity activities. James Ahrens is a dinner guest at the Delta Theta Phi meeting. Members are Ray Bloxsom, Brian Moline, and Bill Mueller. Fraternities sponsor soeials, speakers PHI ALPHA DELTA, one of two law fraternities at Wash- burn, was established locally in l92l. Benson chapter main- tained a fraternity house near campus. Although monthly meetings were usually held in a local restaurant, the house was used for other informal gatherings. Dinner and guest speakers normally preceded monthly business meetings. The fraternity also served as host for several social events. PAD's were officers of the Washburn Student Bar Association and-participated in other law school activities. DELTA THETA PHI, the older law fraternity on campus, was founded in 1912. The Ingalls Senate held bi-monthly dinner meetings and often invited speakers in the field of law to ad- dress the fraternity. Delta Theta Phi offered the annual bar review course for law seniors and graduates prior to the state bar examination. The fraternity sponsored dances and informal parties during the year and members' wives were active in their own organization. Delta Theta Phi's were on the Moot Court team and served on Washburn Student Bar Association com- mittees. Two members were editors of Case and Cane, a pub- lication of the WU law school. 49 Honor Societies 52 General Clubs 60 Greek Housing 76 Independent Housing 98 Married Housing 104 1 Y 115. - Y h.,.x?e,m..wv.-Q., Ln, ,.-., ,..,....,.., 'Lv.3Yu'T1'31:f vw Although scholarship is the primary function of a college program, extracurricular activities are an indispensable adjunct to formal education in producing the well-rounded student. A successful curriculum is one which incorporates, in addition to scholastic endeavors, the social aspects of human relations-those which cannot be obtained from books alone. By developing diver sified interests in the student and encouraging him to participate in a variety of supplementary activities, the University and its faculty can introduce social aspects which can be taught, learned, and practiced. Washburn University has consistently stressed and advocated participation beyond that which is expected in the class- room. Departmental clubs and special interest groups were formed in the late l800's, and the list of organizations continues to grow each year. Today, there are over fifty groups recognized and sanctioned by the University. It is the hope of faculty that every student will find his place in at least one. M 5 ,- 'yo' Ci .an gi' W lf L , . if rg - r ff Fgsrlff' -1 ' 34' ' 3, ,- '? '- as e 11 'jar-ra-'fy .,. rw f 'aafyft iz: ,. - mm me ,SQ Qgitiffi. .D Qj W, ,.: .' is N-ri .v4I.tfr.srR 4531: , - imma , ,ig , ,..g. if. 'il i gf- fi , izL39.,.ug 1,5 +- -2 u fs-,sg W gl is. 1 g 0 , s - 1 ,, ..,, If fi 3 , , F 1 , . r t ,,iw. 2' . V i l - 9 1 1 1 sl wi. 95 ss S , , bf V .0I5.fQ - 0 'r 7 -, fa . D' 'ii '-sr. NONOSO. Marty Shepard, Linda Shaw, Nancy Graybill, Judy Rogers, Karen Kilker nnual auction supports scholarship fund NONOSO AND SAGAMORE, senior honorary organizations at Washburn, combined efforts to stage the annual auction of faculty services in the spring. Contributions obtained at this event were returned to a scholarship fund supported by these organizations. Nonoso members served as ushers and social hostesses at the president's installation and reception in October and at his party for tac- ulty in his home at Christmas time. Membership of the two societies was composed ot students who have maintained high scholastic standards, possess proven leadership qualities, and have participated in a variety of campus service and social activities. New members of Nonoso and Sagamore are tra- ditionally called ata special all-school assembly in the spring. OFFICERS Nonoso President ...... Marty Shepard Secretary ........ Linda Shaw Publicity Chmn. . . Tawney Baxter Sagamore President .......... Jim Parks Secretary ' .,......... Hal Dick SAGAMORE. Hal Dick, Tom Adrian, David Nelson, John Lester, Jim Parks. 52 Group elects 1966 initiates TAU DELTA Pl, honorary scholastic fraternity at Washburn, initiated three iuniors and twen- ty-two seniors in March. To be elected to membership, juniors must have a 3.80 cumulative av- erage and seniors must possess an average ot 3.30. The fraternity also recog- nized at its spring assembly freshmen and seniors who had earned a 4.00 in any one se- mester during the year. Honorarymembers elected to Tau Delta Pi in 1966 were Pres- ident John W. Henderson, Donald Webb, and Eva French. SENIORS elected in 1965 gather before their annu- al meeting. Ann King Mertel, Pot Show, Bay Chatlos. MEMBERS Juniors elected in 1966 Linda Kay Gould, Gertrude Jones Mclver, Roger Lawrence Hiatt Seniors elected in 1966 Pamela Gayle Ananis, Pamela Rhon- da Anderson, Tawney Sue Baxter, Donna Lou Bender, Harold Glendon Brown, Donald Edward Critchfield, Harold Latham Dick, Elizabeth M. Green, Linda Todd Green, Jerry Kenison Hart, Harlan Francis Jennings, Arlene Schuler Keltner, Karen Kay Kilker, John Philip Lord, Dennis Verle Mitchell, Jeanine Frazier Mott, Mary Dee Gentry Noller, Linda Lee Shaw, Martha Mills Shep- herd, Norma Fischer Sohl, Mary Tuttle Stroud, Donald Michael Towle Seniors elected in 1965 Lois Patricia Casey, Bay Irvine Chot- los, Alla Jeanne Howe, John Buckles Lester, Ann King Mertel, David Luther Nelson PRESIDENT Ruth Friedrich presides at the meeting during which new members are selected for initiation into the fraternity. 53 ff'- -qv- X I cw, 'r Q! .,,. gi nf -. W , izzsr' E viii ' eva, rfd: 'G Qiiw, 1 WHO'S WHO. Jo Reid, Kay Howe, Carol Lyon, Mayre Mocey, and Kent Wray. WHO'S WHO. Bill McDonald, Fred Eberhurt, WHO'S WHO. Martin Ahrens, Kathy McClure, and Joan Cameron. Judy Rogers, Party Bushey, cmd Lindo Show. fc x,,,,4v' X s 54 T 'II lljgva ual, Nl, III. yr uf? 2 Fit' 3 f-S WHO'S WHO. Tom Adrian, Ann Mclntosh, and Judy Sundberg. ? l Publication honors twenty WU students WHO'S WHO approved the names of twen- ty Washburn students to be listed in the l965-66 volume of its annual publication. Those selected for the honor were first nominated by WU faculty, Greek groups, and other campus organizations. Results of final screening and selection came from the national association in November. New members and those named to the '64- '65 edition of the publication were honored at a recognition luncheon early in December at which President Henderson was the featured speaker. Students chosen for this all-campus honor were those who had demonstrated outstanding ability in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and cooperation. WHO'S WHO. Nancy Graybill and John Lester. ,ir 55 Goals furthered b Air Force societies ANGEL FLIGHT AND ARNOLD AIR squadrons at Washburn served as headquarters for the eight schools in Area G-2 beginning in February, 1965. Striving to promote the causes of the United States Air Force, the two honorary societies adopted the national goals of furthering the purpose, tradition, and concept of the USAF, cmd .. . aiding in the development ofthe Air Force officer. Members worked together on service proi- ects and organized money-making events to obtain funds to sponsor a special train car for the AAS-AF national conclave held in Dallas in early April. WU representatives attended the area conclave at the University of Kansas in November and sponsored a representative conclave in February. Angel Flight served as the official hostess group at Washburn while Arnold Air provided a color guard and courts of honor for the University's queens. The annual military ball was the highlight of the social season at which a queen was elected by Arnold Air from among the members of Angel Flight. FLIGHT OFFICERS Commander ..... Patty Bushey Executive . ..... Jeanne Howe Administrative . . . Susan Yeager Comptroller ...... Karen Kilker Informations ...... linda Shaw Pledge Trainer . . . Paula Fischer AREA OFFICERS Commander .... Nancy Graybill Executive ..... Tawney Baxter Jud Ro ers Administrative .... y g Comptroller . . Carolyn Keithley Informations . . . Judy Sundberg Operations ..... Kathy McClure CADETS Joseph Rygielski, Dennis Wright, and Theron Sims listen to plans for the National Conclave. I PLEDGES prepare to take their final exam before initiation. Joan Baker, Jessie Yoshida, Paula Adrian, Connie Blasco, Connie Leuty, Kathy Shimer, and Karen Sims. Pledge Trainer Paula Fischer, standing. AREA OFFICERS. Joe Benson, Commander, Bill Dobbs, Infor- mations, Jack Crownover, Executive, Walter Hurd, Administra tive, Charles Allen, Comptroller, Kent Wray, Operations. J 2 I ,QQ ,. Q , . ' 5 ' . 67 .' Q 1 f fx 7? X- ,H 'LN' ' - E2 ' ' 'W' 1 9 ':fQ5ff'. K ' 5 . Y 5 gg L N, D '10 ' ag . X X ' Q 1? ' ' x 1 'V ' K N Xqx 7 r Q2 f eQ A' I . INK? - . ' ., 4 . , ,,. o - 5 ' W AY' . I, I , , ' fx ': ' 1 4 1 3 - 9 Ae 3' Pi' I We f rf' - .- ' ie? i 5 5 A Business fraternit hosts guest speakers DELTA SIGMA PI, professional fraternity for business maiors, gave students an opportunity for meetings with other business majors and discus- sions on possible careers. Delta Chi, Washburn's chapter, held monthly meetings throughout the year which featured guest speakers. The annual social event was the Delta Rose dance in the fall at which the Delta Rose Queen was selected. Members were represented in the Centennial homecoming parade with a float. Community proiect of the fraternity this year was a clean up day at the East Topeka Day Care Center. Members conducted a Book Exchange ser- vice during semester break for WU students in a project formerly undertaken by Student Council. OFFICERS President ....... Larry Dagesse Vice-Pres. . . . . Rudy Wrenick Secretary . . . . . Bob Kidney Treasurer . . . . . Jim long SALESMANSHIP is discussed at a monthly meet- ing by an automobile company sales representative. fri. Na .giyfn a IQ' J EXCHANGE is ' Friday. January ZI-Tuesday BOOK I0:30 AM,-.4.F.M., . - of 14 p. AVE F - In A SIGN in the Union basement announces the Delta Sigs' book sale inside during semester break. It 1 ll -1 Qua- i ' I 1' I , . ' Q2 ggi ffl 58 LISTENING to plans for a Phi Mu Alpha concert are James Hurd, Roger Cummings, and Ken Ticknor. I-Ionorarles promote PHI MU ALPHA, its purpose to advance the cause of American music, held an American music concert this year. State convention was held on the WU campus in the fall. The nationally-affiliated fraternity, open to students interested in music, ushered for Civic concerts, assisted the music fac- ulty with high school music festivals, and offered two scholarships to music majors. At Christmas time they caroled for Topeka State Hospital patients. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, professional music fraternity for women, held its annual Kinder-concert in the fall, as it advanced its purpose to promote musicianship and scholarship among its members. This year the group held a State Day on the campus and their moneymaking project raised funds to send musical instruments to a foreign nation. OFFICERS Phi Mu Alpha President .... Vi ce-Pres. ...... . Secretary Treasurer . .... . Charles Kesinger Bill Pflugradt . . . . . . . Bill McDonald Tom Judy TWO Sigma Alpha Iota officers, Carol Davis and Linda Maag, listen to a report on a moneymaking project at an evening meeting. cultural ennchment OFFICERS Sigma Alpha Iota President ....... Noreen Wano Vice-Pres. ..... Carol Sue Davis Secretary . . . . . Judith Zlatnik Treasurer . . . Linda Maag tudents coordinate activities, concerts SUA BOARD, heading the Student Union Activities Association, met bi-monthly to determine policy for Union facilities and to coordinate efforts of committee chairmen. Planning forums, showing weekly movies, hosting receptions, and holding monthly hour dances were duties of the thirteen- member board. In addition, there were special events such as the Max Morath concert and the spring SUA Carnival. The hospitality committee sponsored a recognition dinner in May to honor those members who had contributed time and effort to the organi- zation throughout the yea r. BOARD MEMBERS Officers President . . . Vice-Pres .... Secretary . . . Treasurer ...... Carol Lyon Johnette Hensley . . . . .Kathy McClure ..............MikeConners Committee Chairmen Arts and Exhibits . . . .... Nancy Deatrick Dance .......... . . . . Connie Gordon Forums ........ .... J essie Yoshida Hospitality ...... .... J udy Sundberg Music and Drama Public Relations . Special Events . . . . . . . . Carol Gotcher Connie Houghey ....MikeWorswick Tournaments and Lessons .......... Mayre Macey BOARD member Jessie Yoshida hangs icicles at the SUA Christmas party FORUM speaker Dr. Huston Smith demonstrates oriental customs. www 60 XXX x fir' STUDENTS dance to the music of the Soul-Seekers at cm SUA hour dance, REPRESENTING SUA in the Homecoming parade are Nancy Wilson and Jeff Reese. L RAG-TIME musician Max Moruth entertains at a concer! .471 ' , ,iqyiyl--, I ,, , 'immnli' - f F--14n:,... Ykiggiiivn 61 4- POSTERS for freshmen elections ure designed by USA members Martin Ahrens, Steve Elsasser, Butch Felker, and Kent Wray. I ,Ei , 'J . em ,ll -fr 'Af' -'TEES' . I. ,,,! Elections spur campus eampai I1 enthusiasm USA, Washburn's oldest political party, had as its obiective to strive for more effective student government. Unity, Sincerity, cmd Action organized in the fall and brought candidates to the spring freshmen elections. WORK, Washburn Organization for Repre- sentation and Knowledge, organized in the spring and united with the other campus party to sponsor candidates at freshmen elections. Both parties sponsored candidates at the all-school elections in the spring as they strived to better student government and political parties on the WU campus. OFFICERS WORK Chairman ......... Lee Thaete Vice-Chmn. .... Steve Summers Secretary ...... Suzi Sanderson USA Chairman ......... Kent Wray Vice-Chmn. .... Mike Worswick Secretary ..... Annette Clouse WORK party members John Lester and Connie Foster discuss their party's plans for freshman elections. 62 Q V, Y' -s t , ' f Sis! S, V SENIOR Pam Ananis stops at the CYR booth in the Union to purchase a membership card. Political roups seek part understanding COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMOCRATS were active this year promoting the ideals and beliefs of their party. The purpose of the organization was to give students insight into the way in which political parties work. To accomplish their goal the Young Democrats brought speakers to their monthly meetings and attended conventions and meetings in the state. Members of the organiza- tion went to Ottawa to the state democratic con- ference at which Rep. Carl Albert, state majority leader, was featured speaker. The highlight of the CYD year was the arrival of Vice-president Hubert Humphrey in Topeka for a Democratic convention. Members of the WU Young Democrats organization met Humphrey at a reception in a downtown hotel. COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS this year formed to give the college student an idea of how the Republican party operates and for what it stands. CYR members gathered books to send to the men fighting in Viet Nam as a special proiect in the spring. The club held monthly meetings at which speakers were presented who discussed party platforms and goals. Among the speakers this year were U. S. Rep. Chet Mize and Governor William Avery. oFFicERs Young Democrats President ....... John Littleton Vice-President ..... David Ross Secretory ....... Connie Foster Treasurer ........ Iris Carwein Young Republicans Chairman ....... Don McCarty Membership Chmn. Don DeMoss Secretary ...... Suzi Sanderson Treasurer ..... Carolyn Barrett OFFICERS plan a CYD reception for the vice-president. Betty Jo Metzenthin, Iris Carwein, John Littleton, Connie Foster, Dave Ross. Groups' activities aid understanding PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE was organized to ac- quaint the twenty-two international students on campus with American students. The club, divided into various committees, planned numerous ways to bring about this obiective. A Day in Topeka was organized to bring international students from other regional colleges to see aspects of the Kansas state government in the capital city. The hospitality committee planned for closer relations between American and foreign students as they arranged week-end trips and other events that would include both groups. Several trips were organized to various locations in the state in an effort to pro- vide the students with information about the United States. INTERNATIONAL CLUB, with a similar ob- iective, organized field trips and sponsored other activities to bring foreign and American students together. The fifty members of the international Club held their fifth annual International Club dinner in the spring at which various foods were prepared by the foreign students and entertain- ment was provided by foreign students clad in Pnesioemt Walt Hammer leeds Q discussion native dress. on other People-to-People programs in the state. AMERICAN and international students Walter Hillmer, Nancy Deatrick, Martin Bertrams, and Ida Chee leave on a People-to-People field trip. x X li 64 I mp.: X' xxxx .55 is.. ul.,u.eg. MEMBERS ofthe International Club plan their annual dinner at a weekly meeting OFFICERS Hossein Cherafat and Bob Green plan a club display using travel posters. 'sv ff ....'E' . -vc. ,Zn s....1..-- Ji! 3. . fx-.r l li l .gi ii OFFICERS International Club President ...... Hossein Cherafat Vice-Pres. ..... Martinus Bertrams Social Chmn. . . Program Chmn. Treasurer ..... People- .......BobGreen . . . Maria Merkens . . . . . Joseph Bolaii to-People President .......... Walt Hillmer Vice-Pres ..... Secreta ry .... Tomlewis . . . Corbett Fowler i TIP-OFF starts o WRA basketball clash for ISA and Benton Hall teams Phys ed clubs emphasize fitness, a ility PEM CLUB, an organization open to Wom- en phys ed maiors and minors, met monthly dur- ing the year to plan events including a collegiate volleyball day in the spring, and an overnight initiation in the fall. MODERN DANCE CLUB met first semester to study and practice skills used in modern dance. During second semester they planned and practiced for their annual concert, May Fete, an all-school affair at which a queen was elected by the student body. DOLPHINS, the WU swim club, spent the year planning for its water show. Members of the club gave three benefit showings in the Topeka area as well as charging admission for three other performances. GYMNASTICS, organized this year for the first time at WU, sponsored a Norwegian gym- nastics group in the spring and presented a show in which girls performed skills on gym equipment. WRA, Women's Recreation Association at WU, sponsored a high school play day and all University intramurals for women. Participants in the sports events were required to hold member- ship in WRA. A Bermuda Banquet in the spring was an informal affair sponsored by the organi- zation to recognize those who had supported the club's program. DOLPHIN coach Mrs. Ruth Worley calls out direc tions to club members at an evening session 66 ' 65 Lil li is Q ' in A X QQ F1 D A . 1. b E Ii i.. I K L , X, . 1 'Qi -I , 1--I 61- ' l r 7-.. l' ' ' 1 . ---Q' . , ' WWW,,,,,....... i ' 'V rl l .m..............--f--- , -Y .f-' . .rims ....... -- l ' ' .............-E V V - , Y- r wh. ,,.' - ' 43 .Q-lblvf M! I --.'- -wQ:k'3 . . - A eau, - - 1 ni i . . f ..x,.L -.,.. ..y 'E' at .'.-is sp . ,,z '4 A' JK. i Q- OFFICERS Dolphins President ....... Margie Mills Vice-Pres. . . . . . . Dolores Oliva Secretary . . . . Lolita Robinson Treasurer ......... Kay Howe Gymnastics Club President . . .... Janet Hart Secretary ....... Kathleen Bell Modern Dance Club President . . . ...... Kay Howe Vice-Pres. . , . . . Linda Shaw Sec-Treas. ......... Mary Roth PEM Club President . . . . Dolores Oliva Vice-Pres. . . . . . Margie Mills Secretary . . . . . Beth Cordes Treasurer ........ Linda Shaw WRA President ............ Jo Reid Vice-Pres. ,... Margaret Oursler Secretary . . . Suzanne Manning Treasurer ........ Beth Corcles ARFCW Secretary Lolita Robinson PERFORMERS in the Modern Dance Club's annual show prac- tice their number. Kathy Sharp, Shelly Payne, Linda Shaw. SELECTING a record for their modern dance routine, Kathy Sharp and Shelly Payne prepare for a practice session. E ' if M my If 1-i Q-lf. - 4,11 ,fs '?..1nnll '3 5 A ..1'3 ..-sa I i hwf , r A J on ,W I 4.7 4. P f - .- i lffse' V 67 GYMNASTICS Club member Bev Domonn per- forms on the balance beam at a halftime show. ,gf 'VHF' --rf Q- 'wi -4 .-1-vl - ' a , , . P., up 1 I 4 H :ft V , , -,ws , . V .-,- ,Z -.Ks ' '- f I- , S . ' i-4 PEM Clubbers meet periodically in Thomas to talk over departmental activities. Beth Cordes, Sharon Barnhardt, Dolores Oliva, Margie Mills. Department clubs spark vocational interest ALPHA PSI OMEGA, honorary dramatics fraternity, presented three one-act plays in the fall and a reading featuring the members in The Fa- ther in the spring. CHEMISTRY CLUB, an organization for Chemistry maiors, held monthly meetings during the year to hear chemist speakers who were avail- 4 3 able in the University area. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was represented in the Centennial Homecoming parade in the fall. At Christmas time the members took food and gifts tothe county convalescent home. KAPPA MU EPSILON, honorary mathematics fraternity, held its annual initiation and installation of officers at Myron Green's Cafeteria. SIGMA PI SIGMA, honorary physics organi- zation, held meetings throughout the year to hear I prominent guest physicists. The nationally-affiliated N group planned in coniunction with the chemistry and biology departments an open house at Stoffer Hall in the spring. WASHBURN PLAYERS was composed of students who had either performed on or worked behind the stage of the Washburn Little Theater. The group sponsored Autumn Garden in the fall and Measure for Measure in the spring. SNEA, student branch of the National Teacher's Association, held monthly meetings at which speakers from the education field presented J X - Q facets of their profession. Members iourneyed to X we Lawrence in the spring to attend the state SNEA ' convention. SNEA members Don Hervey and Paul Oldham plan a poster campaign for their membership drive. ROLES in a spring presentation of The Father are taken by members of Alpha Psi Omega. pvw19'Q'F Washburn Players President Barbara Wright Vice-Pres. Fred Eberhart Secretary Marilyn Schreffler Social Chmn Don Longren President Vice-Pres. Secretary President Vi ce-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Alpha Ps: Omega President Larry Roher Secretary Barbara Wright Treasurer Fred Eberhart Home Economics Club President Johnette Hensley Vice-Pres. Nancy Lawson Secretary Marilyn Everlst Treasurer Glenys Guilds President Donald Crutchfield Vice-Pres. Lindsey Lmdell Secretary John Howe Treasurer Daniel Eberhart Kappa Mu Epsilon President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer 70 jg 411 PRESIDENT Jahnette Hensley represents Home Ec MEMBERSofWashburn Players rehearse forthe club- Club In the Best Dressed Girl on Campus contest sponsored producfuon of Measure for Measure. KAPPA MU EPSILON members gather for a meeting Lmdsey Lmdell Deanna Cotton Mnke Smith, Sharon Harper Joan Baker Bay Chotlos Hal DlckWal1 Hnllrner Pam AHCIHIS Duxle Donnelly. r r 1- J 1' H' I Q aan .... . 11 . 11 . 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. Ol uf' ' , - -1, nm r..g ' . , Y ,, , -' 1 rr 1 2 R f , W 9 , fag D r l -- , 1 . v,. . -u .L -, .. .sf .1 4 , k. ,S ,,,,.,,.,L V , U L-x:,,,:,,,,m,,., ' il iii! W rganizations bring religion to campus WESLEY FOUNDATION, collegiate branch of the Methodist church, met in its off-campus house and at the Island for folk singing and fel- lowship. The group sponsored meetings, informal discussions, forums, cmd social activities for mem- bers and their friends throughout the year. NEWMAN CLUB, Washburn's organization for Roman Catholic students, sponsored weekly discussions of current religious issues. Members met for mass once a week and brought guest speakers to the campus. INTER-FAITH COUNCIL, an organization designed to coordinate religious activity on cam- pus, was headed by members of various religious denominations. The group presented films of re- ligious subiects and discussions on current issues led by student leaders. The council provided a listing of churches in the Topeka area for new students on campus and offered rides to church functions and services. CANTERBURY CLUB, an organization for Episcopal students on campus, met for noon com- munion each week in the Union during the Ienten season. WESLEY FOUNDATION minister Lamar Davis meets with members of the Methodist organization in the Union. NEWMAN CLUB sponsors prepare for the commu- nion service at one of the weekly noon meetings. 4? t. , X1 1. e 72 Hif J 'N xx ,Ji f ' 'A 1,7 1 N Q fy :it Q A I' ,Q xii -an i 4:0 M S iii 5 T 42' 53 ' M. t .-,,.. -,,e,5,,,f- Y , . EPISCOPALIAN club members attend communion in the Union. Fr' -- t fs ' r -M I ' sam? Nm lt, . 'V ff 'V 'Qt' 'Q OFFICERS Lamar Davis, Kathy Wilson, Bernard Hurd, and Susan Col lins discuss C1 movie proiect to be presented by Inter-Faith Council H din- 517.21-1211. If s ,- 135 -' ' .if ,- .1 ' ,R .sY M i ff 'f, 1 97: X - , . QL- uai? ug 4 nth ...f-U . ,., 1. , 21. 5' ul 1 1-n:,.. in i f -' at xg - . . ., Q X 'fix' - ,rf M' H 1 OFFICERS Wesley Foundation President . . . Vice-Pres. . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Walt Hillmer . . . Jerry Sides Yvonne Nevin . . . Tom Lewis Newman Club President ..... Thomas Monroy Vice-Pres. . . . . . Peg Powell Secretary ..... Thomas Hieman Inter-Faith Council President ....... Kathy Wilson Vice-Pres. . . . . Beth Cordes Secretary . . . . . Glen Kurtz Treasurer . . . . Susan Collins Kiwanis branch club aids in pancake feed CIRCLE-K, a service organization sponsored by the Topeka Kiwanis Club, met twice monthly throughout The year to plan its activities. The club assisted the downtown branch with The annual Kiwanis pancake feed in the Tall, and with a Boys' Day at Forbes Air Force Base at which Topeka area boys were taken on small tours ofthe base facilities. The Washburn branch of The club sold Christmas Tree skirts during the Christmas season as its moneymaking proiect and assisted at WU's Centennial Homecoming parade in October. President Vice-Pres, . . . . Secretary Treasurer Jim Howard Bruce Jones Joe Newsom Bob Guthrie SECRETARY .loe Newsom Talks with other officers at a morning meeting. COMMITTEE members Joe Newsom Jim Howard Earl Funk and John Richardson plan their parts an the Kiwanis pancake feed ,-ji ln 'ir n , - 'fx 74 J , 5 as ,t u tt .-M: -U I 2333711 gi 'Q ww ',w Ulm., w'1. at-i f ,llisfllsiigisef ' E ,. Eii2?i?i?Lff' i 'Ln 'R L tlfq Y t r i ' lffffsav k milfs' Rush activities regulated by Greek roups GREEK COUNCILS, Panhellenic Council and Intra-Fraternity Council, both groups branches of their respective national organizations, regulated rush activities ot the Greek groups on campus. Panhellenic Council, composed of elected delegates and presidents of the five sororities at Washburn, published a Greek booklet to be distrib- uted to high school seniors and interpreted the na- tional organization's rules as they pertained to WU. The Panhellenic group planned a workshop for incoming representatives and planned meetings to interest high school senior girls in enrolling at Washburn. lntra-Fraternity Council planned with Pan- hellenic Council the events of Greek Week in the spring, and submitted to Student Council resolutions concerning Greek hour dances. The Council con- sisted of three representatives from each of the six fraternities on campus. PHI delegates Betty Jo Metzenthin and Carolyn Keithly discuss open rush. I' is Men aid MS society in annual fund drive ALPHA DELTA fraternity sponsored a Christmas party for children at the Kansas Neu- rological Institute as one of their first projects of the year. They also planned the Multiple Sclerosis holdup in the spring. Dressed as Old West gun- men, they halted passing motorists to ask for con- tributions to help stop MS. On the social scene, Alpha Delts treated dates to the Firemen's Ball, the Playboy Party at which the AD Playmate was chosen, a tree trim- ming party, and the spring formal. They also held their annual Founder's Day celebrating the begin- ning of Washburn's only local fraternity. Alpha Delta and ZTA shared first place honors on their Centennial homecoming float and entertained with a reception for alumni following the afternoon football clash. A 21.53 ,ikvk One chapter ' Founded Washburn Univer- V sity 1912 ' Chapter established 1912 ' I 0 Housemother: Mrs. Audra Morgan ' Presi- . X . X NDA Asfvr f dents: Hal Dick, Bill Gravette REFRESHMENTS and ca ol s ng ng follo the Chr stmas t ee t m ng MOTHER Morgan attends a home basketball game with one of her boys. 1 ' T l, '-. W... V 2'5- efd A ' ' I . , X HH V J .fi- ' ' V ELL- I-1 Ig- . - Nl- V 1 4 3' , id ' i- Qi T f .l:a P Y - V . if ii T l li l 1 ,ii -ig i f i l Q T , 'gr gl: Elarlyr 1 ' , T Q . lbsflll ' li iii W1 L if 1' -ig fi - L fx m., I ' :- 1 if- t lik , 1 1' v, f, 75' W' iii-' U -' l u 5 l, , ,. i I L ,,,, ..1- '-:wg ' 'ef-Wei My If 31 sz 'K Ii EY i l , L i i , 6 i l i , r , ill 1 gi :N i . Ly Li 'ii 7 1 Q ' iii i ' vii f he 'll ' ll I1 i IIN: e , ,Q y ., , ,E H 1 rp, ,, I l ' li fi 'ii Z L 'V ! I ' f ' T' will .W l S1 iiwsf J i i sii r eeerr o o r 4 K V? n' y I Q b . Y WJ- I ni l L , ALPHA DELTS serve cake To foofb in :Q i n ene m y Z-V.: :..l,, , -4,--A f ' ' ' ' Y Q A A :ser all fans at WU's homecoming halftime. .5- Tom Adrian Robert Bednar Gary Branaman Gordy Davis Hal Dick Rick Dodds Kenneth Elder Steve Elsasser Craig Felker Corbett Fowler Ed Hammerli Guy Harris Bruce Jones Steve .loss Thomas Lewis John Littleton Dennis Lunnon Perry McCabe Chuck McLeod Robert Maxwell Larry Mears Jack Meisinger Charles Murray Donald Newsom Daryl Nickel George Olson Jan Perney Donald Peterson Gene Reardon Bruce Roby Wayne Slayer Jerry Taylor Lee Thaefe David Tripp Dennis Wright K mmf? 'ei M id' T 'wen' W3 . 1 , r. -4, iz 4' n 4,,u . ..,,,f- i N11 'lui' 1 1.7 - J ' fu Y b dh' L.1Q, If ga? dl' , 's 1 , -4 1 if V 1 L 44, 2 ,R- fz. I g .J I ur -'llffxn 3 'e r ' 5 .-1.41: 4 ir 1 1.13 '- lr Fund-raisin projects aid sorority goals ALPHA KAPPA ALPHAS, girls of the Ivy Leaf, met in the Student Union weekly during the year to plan moneymaking activities such as their annual car wash. They entertained with a dinner at which Joseph Bolaii, a foreign exchange student, spoke to the group and they gave a party for the children of St. Vincent's Home. 'Members adopted a needy family at Thanksgiving and prepared a holiday meal for them. The sorority held its annual Founders' Day, Mothers' Day Tea, Homecoming buffet, and this year hosted the sorority regional conference at the Hotel PROJECTS are planned at weekly meetings in the Union. Barbara Bunch, Debbie Dandridge, Marietta Dumas, and Melva Patton. at ri t A Jayhawk. On campus, AKA's participated in Greek Week, the SUA Carnival, and supported candidates for the various campus queens. Individually, members represented their group in SNEA, WRA, Pepco, Young Democrats, Sigma Alpha iota, and Symphonette. 3- nA One hundred-thirteen chapters ' Founded K Howard University 1908 ' Upsilon chapter x g established 1928 ' President: Saunclra My Turner r' V. Z 4 si It Barbara Bunch Deborah Dandridge Marietta Dumas Marilyn Turner Saundra Turner 78 T -:A ...r 'T - 'QI'-dl V ,Ji Yr , . .4 ,.-- ' -my wx 'Inq as , x AKA'S EAT together nearly every noon in the Union lchobod Room. SUPPORTING the Kappa Alpha Psi fund-raising dance, Alpha Kappa Alphas purchase tickets ai the door from Al Thomas and Tom Copeland. ' 'Il-A . 7 Q:uwf sAe Y V Living group plans housin facilities ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, Washburn's newest fraternity on campus, gave up its temporary hous- ing tacilities in September and held meetings in the Student Union pending building of a new chapter house. Members hosted post-game receptions and participated in the organization's Founders' Day. They honored their outstanding members at an awards and scholarship dinner and had teams in the WU intramural sports program. Social events included the convict party in the fall, the annual tree-trimming party at Christmas time, and both Christmas and spring formals. Service proiects ot the fraternity included Christmas parties for needy families, caroling at homes for the elderly, and participation in fund drives for the Cancer Society and Muscular Dystro- phy- :A h Thirty-six chapters ' Founded University of ' California 'l9'l4 ' Alpha Nu chapter estab- ,,L-x- .xx H5 5 ' 435 lished 1965 ' Housemother: Mrs. Rachel ' l 55 A , 'f Hutchison ' Presidents: Pat Puderbaugh, Bob ew F Hendrix MONDAY night dinners are held in the Union pending construction of a new chapter house. SOCIAL plans fall to Housemother Mrs. Rachel Hutchison and Jim Calihan. in-f ,'.Q Lf-'11 , jg 1 , , '-2:-r 1 ! . q J, . X 80 l r AKL'S and their dates dance at the fraterni1y's first Swee-1hear1 Formal. T rg 'Qi - 4: j ,. . ' . .H , V r 'A k J Fw A- I .1 ll xg' 2.-2+ J A lil ,Q s . 1 y, Cf.. V V . 7 ' ' 'ijt ' l N5- 1 14. -, 4 f 5 . 1 :f-ff , ' ' F W' ' 5 - I l 1 l in Q X b ,VL V 4 , '21 Q ' rl ., ' A . N 'x Ron Arnold Vaughn Black James Calihan Don Drescher l l l -, 'I , .fl .rg , , Hlx H1 f ' t li l I W i AI Ferony Pete Gaston Mac Gough Bob Hendrix Don Longren Bob Monforte Pat Puderbough James Purl John Ransom Tom Slater Alan Sproul Rowan Tichenor David Williams Ronald Williams Sororit hosts steak and bean dinner ALPHA PHI stressed scholarship this year as they honored members at two steak and bean dinners during the fall and spring semesters. Girls who made a 3.00 or better and their dates were treated to steak while those who were under a 3.00 enioyed beans. Phis were also honored to have two of their members in Nonoso, three named to Who's Who, and six chosen to be members of Angel Flight. Alpha Phis ioined Kappa Sigma in winning the sweepstakes award in the homecoming parade last fall and carried home a trophy and a cash prize. Rudolph Ramp, the winter formal, was held in December and pledges entertained with a skit and original songs. Members participated in the Heart Drive in February as part of their national philanthropy proiect. Other events ofthe year included a Hallow- een talent show, ransoming fraternity presidents for canned goods which were sent to a needy family, Founders' Day, and Alpha Phi State Day. N 232 Eighty-five chapters ' Founded Syracuse gf W University 1872 ' Upsilon chapter estab- QQQ lished 1916 ' Housemother: Mrs. Marion S Green ' President: Nancy Graybill Vicki Bolan Susanne Boyles Joan Cameron Susie Carlson Iris Carwein Kathy Coughlin Ellen Crider Susan Ekdahl Paula Fischer Mary Lou Glick Cathy Glynn Kathy Goble Nancy Graybill Christine Harney Sharon Harvey Pam Heath Connie Hedberg Brenda Hoover Harriet Hutchison ti Carolyn Keithly 4 Nancy Kohake 82 43-fr is V, s rrtt is TWO PHIS were finalists in the campus best-dressed contest Susan Ekdahl and Paula Fischer await the judges' decision l 1 1 ' SERVERS Brenda Hoover and Vicki Warts make coffee for dinner. Aurora is the Phu s cook Suzanne Manning Befiy Jo Metzenthin Dianne Murphy Sandy Olander Suzanne Pile Connie Schmidt Jeanne Schmiffhenner Pam Schmifihenner Mildred Scrivner Doris Sheefz Karen Sims Linda Smith Cherrie Snodgrass Nancy Springer Paula Sufion Suzanne Taylor Janet Thaefe Lana Vannostran Vicki Warts Elizabeth Weifer Jan Willcoxon pinnrvhx U rj -f-.rl r1ftH'2 147 ...----- 5 - , 'iii . -Q v A .. . i '- ff .: .1-' -I - ' .',:- ,. ,' - ,' ' ' 45 4 . Fifa 'J 14' 'EC L Y ' T -' ' '. 'sl . ' , ati X I. 5? -mei HOUSE girls .lohnet-te Hensley, Diane Haug, and Sharon Hazlett eat din- ner with housemother Mrs. Lucy Claussen in their basement dining room. Enrichment pro ram adopted by sororit DELTA GAMMAS emphasized special en- richment proiects during the year as they sponsored a foreign exchange student from The Netherlands and entertained orphans at an Easter party. Mem- bers formed a physical therapy team for a Wash- burn student seriously iniured in an accident and carried out a moneymaking proiect to raise funds for the blind, the DG national philanthrophy. A party with the Thetas in the fall was fol- lowed by a Thanksgiving talent show and the annual Christmas formal at Shawnee Country Club. Social highlight of the spring semester was the pin- afore party. Special chapter events included a parent- daughter dinner during the Christmas season, a Dad-Daughter banquet, and Secret Sister Week. Delta Gammas held membership in Who's Who, Nonoso, and had four girls elected to mem- bership in Angel Flight. ,., '!1 Ninety chapters ' Founded Oxford Mississippi -'W11'-F 1873 ' Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1920 ' Housemother: Mrs. Lucy Claussen ' N . I 2 t z President: Judy Rogers El ' SM 84 T5 752' 'I el T- r if-I 4 FOREIGN student Maria Merkens and Sharon Retschlag chat before dinner DG S FORM a therapy team every Friday afternoon for former WU student Herb Langsdorf who was hurt in a car accident and requires frequent treatment Patricia Burkhead Susan Campbell Jeanne Downie Nancy Furgason Connie Gordon Judy Green Pamela Gumz Linda Gundelfinger Diane Haug Sharon Hazlett Johnehe Hensley Kathy Holston Paula Honeyman .loria Jacobs .lan Jennings Sandy Koger Mary Lee Lake Darlene Larson Betsy Loyd Marilyn Miller Carol Patzkowsky Marilyn Penn Connie Pierson Kathy Pitt Sharon Retschlag Judy Rogers Suzi Sanderson Linda Shaw Sherry Smith Diane Spencer Carol Stafford Martha Stewart Sharon TenEyck Joanne Thomas .lan Webber l l l i 1 l MEMBERS and their dates enjoy the music of the Group at a fraternity party. Clyde Andrews Thomas Copeland William Halford James Hurd John Tidwell Jamie Trice Charles White 86 COKES are served by Bill Halford, Rich Boswell, and Edgar Tidwell at a fund-raising dance. '7 - 'E'7'-?Q::l ef? - ,, - , I I 1 . TA Q'-.4 1 'rf Q ul W 1 E , : his r -Y 2 ' f -ffl' 1 T - f f l i l 1 NOON meetings ore held periodico the Topeka Room of Parties highli ht year of activities KAPPA ALPHA PSI kicked oft the 1965-66 school yeor with the Scroller Introduction Porty to ocquciint members with prospective pledges. The Koppo Kornivol wcis held in Jonuory ot the Mid-Americo Fairgrounds ond members enter- toined their dotes with the Pledge Scroller Sweet- heort Boll ond the octive Koppo Sweetheort Boll. Queens were selected ot both otfoirs. Koppo Down wos the onnuol event spon- sored in coniunction with the olumni chopter. Hold- ing meetings in the Union, members porticipoted in Greek Week octivities ond were ctctive supporters of CYD, SNEA, vorsity othletics, ond student-written publications of the university. Q One hundred-fifty chapters ' Founded In- . diana University 1911 ' Washburn chapter 't m established 1922 - President: William Hol- Qqn AB fOI'd PRESIDENT Bill Holford presides ot o business meeting. iv . 'HNF it 1, -- iii 1 .,, x 87 u ,age Kathy Anderson Helen Badenoch Susan Baird Linda Baum Tawney Baxter Genie Blair Patty Bushey Laurie Calder Judy Carr Paula Cowon Kitt Dembicki Bev Elder Peggy Elsasser Cathy Evans Connie Foster Artie Golden Carol Gotcher Linda Gould Jeanne Hancock Debby Hanson Nan Hawks Sharon Hedrick Linda Henry Dana Hook Eleese Jasperson Koryl Johnson Anne Lilly Susan Lowry Carol Lyon Kathy McClure Ann Mclnfosh Mayre Macey Donna Manieri Kathy Markley Jean Miller sc' f MEMBERS and their da1es greet faculty choperones of The annual Christmas formal. A-vX Gm A 2 T' L 'Q : Q ,ll 1 f .., ,Q . l -.,. ,Ra 3 W p, 2 sg i 1 i l iw -4. . - , '-TW I gm- 1 .A l Q,...:.li I -' 5 , h is 6' 49 li ' ' i 3 W., - I W ssl 1-:..,, M Ll.- , St 'gi E: .41 .R L1 i 5 'Q 'Y i Q, if L 3 N ll l ' v-'N .f ' J L 'f' ,' A -. ' I l' 1 M N Members coordinate scholarship , soeials KAPPA ALPHA THETA held the first place scholarship Trophy in the fall semester for the fifth consecutive time and received the outstanding sorority trophy during rush week. Providing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and spon- soring a Santa Claus-visited party for underprivi- leged children at Christmas time were special proiects undertaken during the year. Pledges made stuffed animals for the Insti- tute of Logopedics in Wichita, the sorority's national philanthrophy. Additional contributions were re- ceipts from pinning money on the house's Christmas tree and showering the institute with household goods and toys in the spring. Thetas ioined the Delta Gammas for the annual fall barn party, and the traditional Christ- mas formal was held at Ramada Inn. Other chap- ter events included the spring party, the pledge mother-daughter kite fly, a Founders' Day cele- bration in February, a picnic with alumnae, and the annual Senior Night. Kappa Alpha Thetas had five girls named to Who's Who, two girls on WU's cheerleading squad, held membership in Nonoso, and had seven of their members in Angel Flight. WHEN , 4:1-. . ff? 5511391 i l i 1 t it fl ill l l ! Ninety chapters ' Founded DePauw Uni- versity 1870 ' Alpha Upsilon chapter es- tablished 1914 ' Housemother: Mrs. Zelda Rhoades ' President: Sharon Hedrick T7 lf 5 tt,,,,ii-i1..i,:- Nd Sandy Miller Margie Mills Ginna Mitchell Carla Nordstrom THETA of the Year award is presented to Tawney Baxter by president Sharon Hedrick at the annual Founders' Day luncheon at Topeka Country Club X A ill! sa' l' Jeannie Nordstrom Hidy Obourn Prudence Percell Kathy Portman Patricia Richmond Sally Ryan Susie Sanneman Nancy Stydahar Georgie Walker Lynn Wasson Janet Wiant Susan Williamson Nancy Wilson Gale Wrausmann i1 BROTHERS Jerry Barnes,Jerry Gray, J. D. Cleavinger, and Rick Hoover rehash an intramural game. gl 12' k . 1 l 3 .,. -,.,,,,. 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N I l 4 l-1 i l I: l .- 1 X I' dd l Eh., ln, 1 i 5 l I II l i1 N 11- , r .J -- 1 1 ' 1 .ig wk iff Gary Allred William Axcell Jerry Barnes Brian Beach Terry Bettis Chuck Boggs Douglas Bowen Charles Bredahl Earl Deal Derald Edmonds Bill Ellis Thomas Evans Darrell Feldes John Fisher Tony Garreh Jerry Gray William Helsper Roger Hendrickson Rich Howard Larry Jacoby Carl Jennings John Johnson Rodney Jones Jon King Bill Lacy Mike Laughon Mike Lawrence John Lester Fraternity sponsors annual costume event KAPPA SIGMA emphasized scholastic im- provement this year as members gave their weekly grade reports to the chapter's officers. They hosted their dates at the traditional Bowery Brawl in No- vember and entertained men faculty members at an evening buffet stag. A party was held for underprivileged chil- dren at Christmas time and members assisted var- ious associations in their annual fund drives. Touch football games and hour dances with sororities rounded out the fraternity's social sched- ule, while all-chapter dinners brought town and house members together once a week. Kappa Sigs were members of Sagamore, Young Democrats, SUA, and had members listed in the 1965-66 edition of Who's Who. Q . f One hundred-thirty-six chapters ' Founded University of Virginia 1869 ' Gamma Nu Chapter established 1909 ' Housemother: , Mrs. Jenny Reed ' Presidents: John Lester, ' I John Verbanic g f ff- 959 l f if ig .J i . f' ' T , . l .8 .1 no .if f 1 i 17 V t i in . My l 1 It f I A l l i il l EL .ee VT i, l i 'l .H . . N , ' H . V ' ,Qi I I J r 'lt A 4 il nrt' .V . al 9 I l A l. V--, I 'I'l. :,Ll V 4 X jr :li ' NA: - i ' V I '-' , I. , it l . Y 1 X.. MEMBERS and their dates dress in costume for the annual Bowery Brawl Robert Lester Russell Lindgren Arthur Lindstrom Rick Lippelmann Edward Merchant Gerald Mitchell Kent Nelson Ken Norris Larry Nourse Ned Nuss Larry Pollock Dale Pond Jerry Richey David Ross Dwayne Sackman Robert Salmon William Schutte Richard Sheldon Larry Shutts Kent Sutherland Dick Thornburg Michael Todd Jim Vogel Mike Walker Stan Wellborn Geoff Williams Social affairs fill fraternity calendar PHI DELTA THETA dotted its social calendar with various events throughout the year including the traditional She Delta Theta, winter formal, and the Bali Hai and Roman Toga parties. They enter- tained their dates at a Christmas tree-trimming event and initiated a Tom Jones party. Members sponsored the Sextathalon in which sorority women competed in egg tossing, pie eating, three-legged races, and greased-pig riding. They hosted a party for needy children during the Christmas season and participated in a Community Service Day. Phi Delts were members of SUA, Young Re- publicans, and Circle-K. They also participated in intramural sports and had occasional hour dances with sororities. HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Mary Chamberlain attends most campus events. gr, ffm V We-. V. VY-fi 1 ' ' -- 'Q ' ' iw ngfi, '. ilifi my ug. ft: ,-L'v was f .ir ,lug . V V tit . r ,iw f . Ll rx i ti J I Jig. E.,'E.,:a A V i we QA, ,, ,Q-- ,i.iuliQl 5i : Q -A an F 5, ' , tfjigai 1 xg-L f - , ' if i ' i ' l uf it f . F -V 1 , .,.. . ez-Li D V A 'xl 2 ei? ,', 4 U . si' e ' 15eJ'9 W' J, ,, X .X .1 i .' . , -, N' gi , A l fl 50' T Iffii A! 'f 'f' All 4 -- 9 . T Av . -f s. w . lb..-.F J ,Q z '- C2 ' A X f V 1 , I sf ,ll 3. , w 92 552, in l - I l , l Donald Anderson Steven Brown Tom Cantrell Edwin Carpenter Bob Courtney Steven Dahl Jerry DeMoney Doug Duey Lawrence Dumler Thomas Dumler Fred Eberhart Mark Elrod Dennis Eskie Bill Faires George Farrell Stephen Farrell Bill Fielding Ron Ford Thad Francis Earl Funk Mike Gentry Neil Gilbert Robert Gladtelter Bill Green Gary Harbison Larry Hein Pat Henitf James Howard Steve Ireland Chris .lensen John Koch Allen Koen Dan Lake Gary Laughlin Jerry Leach ll .ig f 4 i is 1' ul I 1 L ' 1 J' . lr. l T fr I 1 if I . Q11 ll v Q J l o Rodney Vieux Lawrence Vogel Brad Warren Fred Watson John Whitaker :rl -, VV James Leiszler Dave McCurnir Rodney McNeill Terry Mai Ken Mast Bill Merrill Jim Murray David Nelson Kent Pellegrino Roger Pettit David Proffitt Harold Ralston John Richardson Leroy Roberts Doug Schoenfeldt Rick Schowengerdt Butch Schroeder Jay Sheetz Sam Shipsteod Steve Sigg Theron Sims Michael Sipotz Brad Sleose Donald Sligar Gregory Smith Ed Sandker Stu Stephens Steve Summers Robert Thomas Thomas Tietze Dennis Tucker David Turner James Turner Robert Vickery Rod Vickery One hundred-twenty-six chapters ' Founded Miami University 1848 ' Kansas Beta chapter established 1910 ' Housemother: Mrs. Mary Chamberlain ' Pres- idents: Dave Nelson, Harold Ralston STRIVING for high scholarship, Tom Cantrell and Rod McNeill observe chapter house quiet hours. 93 Jim Brungardt James Cloud Duke Collisrer John Donahue Leslie 'Dye Bob Fieger Michael Germann Nick Golden Ken Hacker Bill Hall David Herman Robert Horton Patrick Hubbell Steve Johnson Ernest Krutina Paul Lewis Greg Lyne Kenneth McLean Jim. Macfee Rich Macfee Kenneth Milhon Jack Miller Ray Nagy Tom-Tom Quinn Ken Roberts Denny Schneider Spencer Viner Scot? Walsh Meetin s, parties ooour behind red door SIG EPS, meeting behind their new red door that is typical ot all chapter houses, entertained with their yearly Blue Mountain Blast, Christmas, Formal, Shipwreck Party, and Golden Heart Formal. They surprised their homecoming helpmates, the Thetas, with an early-morning breakfast at the Sig Ep House. As a group, the men ot Sigma Phi Epsilon hosted a Christmas gift exchange and donated the collected toys to St. Vincent's Home. They also col- lected tor the Heart Fund and for Multiple Sclerosis, participated in their annual Founders' Day, played in the annual state-wide basketball game, and hosted a dinner at the house for those with out- standing grades. Of special interest to the Sig Eps was the fifty-year anniversary of their national founding which they celebrated with a special get-together. Besides carrying out the usual hour dances, Home- coming preparations, and Greek Week plans, mem- bers also took part in Student Council, SUA, and Symphonette. alillfztffzi. Qi, ,i1E7 - JV' One hundred-sixty-two chapters ' Founded Richmond College 1901 ' Kansas Delta Chapter established 1951 ' Housemother: Mrs. Rene Dunbar ' Presidents: John Dona- hue, Ken Roberts ,.J S, ...nat -2 X FOREIGN exchange student Martin Bertroms enioys lunch with Sig Ep housemother Mrs. Rene Dunbar. MEMBERS and their dates socialize at the Christmas Formal First place trophy awarded living group ZETA TAU ALPHAS took first place in the Homecoming float competition in the fall as they combined efforts with members of Alpha Delta. Holding a Father-Daughter banquet during football season and a Mother-Daughter banquet in the spring, Zetas honored their parents at the two tra- ditional events. A Founders' Day celebration hon- ored the sorority and its members and an ice cream social was another yearly event sponsored by ZTA'S. Members staged a western party, a Winter Wonderland Formal, and a formal spring party along with an informal party in the spring as they rounded out their social season. Members spon- sored charity proiects including a Christmas party for the children of St. Vincent's Home and an Easter event for children ofthe Kansas Neurological Insti- fuie. GSE H One hundred-seven chapters ' Founded Long- wood College l898 ' Alpha Mu chapter .gif established 1922 ' Housemother: Mrs. Roy Testerman ' President: Karen Kilker RELAXING at the foot of the winding staircase in their newly remodeled house Sharon Harper and housemother Mrs. Shirley Testerman visit before dinner. J th 4 l 41191-,. V W V i . Egg, ff? -N al ,is 4 ll x lt I ZTA PLEDGES entertain their mothers at a dinner in Crestview Park Shelter House Pam Ananis Charlotte Boring Ginger Brooks Jean Ellen Dobbs X . , ..:: at . na, -4 - el f -. Z--xv . .,., dx ' 1 if X ly lil .H l R its ,rs I 1 lx -'t B ad bl 1+ ,A LQ ,t tt, - X 1 t 1 G I l Myra Droge Gwynne Elder Linda Elting Carol Engler Diane Finley Beverly Fordham Sharon Harper Cheryl Hopkins Joanna Huffman Sandy Jacobs Carla Jones Marita Juergensen Kathleen Kavanaugh Karen Kilker Christie Kleber Beverly Laipple Pat McMaster Blanche Marrs Pat Milliken Collette Natalie Janice Newman Barbara Phillips Kathy Proskovec Judy Rausch Sandra Rowzer Linda Schram Bert Shelinbarger Mary Lou Springer Shirley Summers Linda Thorp Kaye Van Schoelandt Marilyn Wasinger Mariorie Whallan Sue Whitten Linda Worrall Martin Ahrens Janice Alexander Sharon Barnhart Darrell Bledsoe Virgil Brobst Norma Burford Barbara Burghart Jack Carolan Nancy Carson Cindy Clark Jeanne Cramer Larry Davison Dennis Durham Dennis Gillen Marta Gomez Nan Heller Kay Hunter Albert Johnson Thomas Keves Jennie Kistler Bruce McAlexander Development of ideals object of association INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION had as its objective to aid in the full development and adiustment of the independent student and also to act as a constructive force in developing the aims and ideas of the educational institution. Members met weekly in the Union during the year and planned several summer get-togeth- ers. Occasional bowling parties at a local alley and a hayrack ride in the fall were social activities sponsored by ISA. Members supported University activities by building a float for the Centennial Homecoming parade in Qctober and participating in various campus-affiliated groups including SUA, Young Republicans, Home Ec Club, and Delta Sigma Pi. With membership open to all students not actively affiliated with some social fraternity or sorority, ISA had a sizeable membership on which to draw for support ot its activities, parties, and projects throughout the year. OFFICERS President .... Richard Anderson Vice-Pres. ........ Judy Wasson Secretary ....... Nancy Carson Treasurer .... Janice Alexander Social Chmn. . . Jane Burbriclge .353 BEGINNING her approach, Mary Brill 32 eyes the pins at an ISA bowling party. L I c ,I - I ,aa A I i' 2 I . Z -I L L I I A ta 'ff -' M i, I - I V -H ' I ' ei 'I i fl- 'iq' ' I , 1-A E V ,I -: V if Q, Q 'L i' -, .Q V .4 V 42. i- , fi I' T ,H , I - X , iii, -, , , W r .'?1j .,' .Lv f I l' f i , 1- Is fl I ix I I5 L. I c I fi I '15 tl l Sally McArthur Linda McCormick Margaret McDonald Party Marsh Crystal Pallesen Jeff Powell . ff' X4 Kay Price John Showalter Carolyn Sicklesteel Betty Stamm Susan Sullivan Sue Swanson Pamela Taylor Teri Taylor Mary Wartig Judy Wasson Dana Kay White Kay Wyllie Vicki Yarrington Sally Yates Dorm residents enjoy leisure activities BENTON HALL girls seemed to be busy the year around as they studied, had parties, and par- ticipated in school activities. Benton residents ioined with Carruth men to build a float for the Homecoming parade in October. A Christmas L formal was held in Benton Hall with members of both dorms participating ln addition, there were several hour dances on school nights to break the monotony of study 3 IN Snygn 5 K .w,. A Christmas party was held for underprivileged QF children, and Santa Claus arrived to surprise many small ones. Three Benton girls, Norma Burford Noreen Wano, and Jessie Yoshida, were chosen to partici pate in the Semester in Copenhagen, and a sur prise party was held in their honor. Additional parties were held after hours, including a Christ mas party and a get-together to introduce new girls. OFFICERS President .............. Kathy Rudolph First Vice-Pres ...... Jo Lynn Jamison Second Vice-Pres. Slyvia Schutte A 'l Secretary ....,............... .lo Agnew Treasurer ................ .Janet Hillyer FRESHMAN Kathy Kavanaugh checks her mailbox before leaving for semester break. Jo Agnew Joyce Baldwin Connie Blasco Linda Bliss Margo Bracke Stephanie Bradford Barbara Brown Barbara Burgess Marcia Bushacher Wenda Butterfield Sharon Byrn Leslie Casterman Sharon Chambers Kathleen Cheatum Susan Collins Gwendolyn Combes Deanna Cotton Dee Ann Crawford Pamela Duncan Rochelle Ediger Lynda Elliott Jan Ertle Karen Heath Margaret Henning Linda Hower Susan lrwig Georgia Jamison Maureen Kelley 100 -J i pl -av- el i I A I L'a COMMITTEE members Deanna Cotton, Sylvia Schutfe, Don Thiemann, Karen Lisher, and Sharon Chambers decorate for the Benton-Carruth winter formal. Ann Knobbe Nancy Lawson Lynda Lewis Susan Lewis Deanna Lofgreen Eva McClinton Mary Mier Linda Milne Carla Moldovan Patricia Palmer Kay Paul Joyce Pollmann Kay Quick Kathy Rudolph Barbara Ruhnke Barbara Rydell J. Alison Shaw Pat Shipsteacl Joan Southern Lisa Stevenson Judy Sundberg Eleanor Troughton Jody Wagner Melody Weyer Vicky Williamson Sherry Wise Jessie Yoshida Vicki Zimmerman C119 Klarilee Ketter I l l I 'iv f l 1 l X 'm we J :ui Y i 9 ,U f' 1 . . , . .... 1. ., - I K' ' 1 .'.'-, .'.'. f , ff 11,5-A' 47- 101 Gale Aaroe Ronald Berkholtz John Bremer Gregory Camblin Charles Carpenter Mike Conners Bill Copeland Cris Crosswy Thomas Duguid Daniel Eberhart Richard Ebersole Hal Fessinger Thomas Forbes Harry Geier Michael Gilliam Thomas Goulding Charles Henery Raymond Hoobler Dave King Larry Kroemer Dean Mehl Bob Nordyke William Rice Roger Scheuerman Charles Schlaegel Paul Scoville Fredric Sledgister Jeff Stephenson William Taliaferro Marlin Weyer Kent Wray EXHIBITING the strategy that won for them the B League touch football championship, Carruth Hall men clash with members of Phi Delta Theta Dormitory activities entertain campus men CARRUTH HALL men, numbering eighty-four this year, ioined to participate in activities which included a formal party at Christmas, several mix- ers, and touch football games with Benton Hall residents. Socials were held with Stormont-Vail student nurses, and an especially gratifying expe- rience was a Christmas party held for underprivi- leged children. A spring ping-pong tournament was planned with floors competing against one another for dorm championship. Also, a clothes drive was planned for a shipment of articles to a foreign country. Carruth residents received a campus-wide honor when they won the B-League football tourna- ment. OFFICERS President ...... .... R on Thies Sec.-Treus. .... Hal Fessinger iii? l. L .V f LQ .r -,.,. 53 ,nlgg is Ev .fi , ,in- -9 SANTA CLAUS entertains underprivileged chil- dren at the dorm's traditional Christmas party. SUPPORTING campus activities, Les Kreger, a Carruth resi- dent, plays in the WU band at an outdoor pep assembly. 103 - l l l M5051 5, F BUILT in 1960, apartments on Washburn Terrace provide housing for forty-eight families. Housin offers design, econom MARRIED HOUSING at Washburn was designed to provide adequate and comfortable housing at minimal cost for young couples and their growing families. One hundred and fifty one-, two-, three-, and four- bedroom units were available through the business office to those who were classified as full-time students at the University. Bridge games, picnics, popcorn parties, and barbeques were activities which couples enioyed with their neigh- bors on weekends. Careful not to neglect studies, young marrieds nevertheless took time to enioy their families and to coop- erate with necessary household chores in combining the roles of student and homemaker. WASHING dishes becomes a shared household task for Jay and Kay Howe in the compact kitchen of their University-owned apartment. Ant- . ,i--....-.L-fi .'. 104 be Varsity Sports Intramurals All-Campus Events Student Activities One of the strongest evidences of over-all school 'ealures spirit is the force of a winning team backed by a united student body. Regardless of the sport, Washburn's students and faculty work their hearts out to encourage grateful and vibrantly interested backers. lt is exactly such school spirit that brings back time and again old grads to the campus to relive their youths and reioice in the fact that even though the the team does not always win, the crowd is enthusiastic and cheers with gusto. However, it is not only these colorful con- tests that bring entertainment to the student and professor alike. New personalities are brought to Washburn's campus who reflect ideas such as those presented by speakers at all-school assemblies and forums. Neither to be overlooked are the parties. These social functions serve not only as a place where the student may go and enioy an evening out with others his age, but also as a background for mingling of thoughts and people in an atmosphere of relaxation and congeniality. Football '6 : a losin WHEN THE 1965 football season began at Washburn University, the keynote from every seg- ment of athletic life was optimism. The team was confident, the coaches were encouraged, the fans were more than mildly excited, and even the droll sports writers were positive that, come December, the fighting Blues would have equalled, if not sur- passed, the previous season. And what a season that was! The 1964 squad had established an eight-game winning streak, had captured the Central Intercollegiate Conference title for the first time since 1930, and was ranked ninth in the nation in small college football. If anything, the experienced 1965 team had improved. In short, everything considered, the lchabods were going to be unstoppable. One positive-thinking soul exhibited the optimistic spirit at WU by ordering an extra supply of fifty display skyrockets, one for every WU touch- down. Alas, only four were ever used. Washburn's season ended with a 2-6-1 record-far from the hopes of many that WU would remain a standard bearer in the CIC football league. What most failed to consider in their evalu- ation of the 1965 team was that a new coach, Ed Linta, would face the difficult task of taking over the reigns, that many key members of the 1964 squad had departed, and that the boys who were left would be playing under the pressure of trying to repeat an unprecedented, phenomenal season. The high expectations were dashed at Kearney State. Everything, including luck, seemed to be against the Blues in the season opener against the LINEMEN clash and a Fort Hays back takes o handoff during the Washburn Homecoming gridiron battle. Three Tiger touchdown passes put the Blues on the losing end of a 25-0 score in the contest, DEFENDERS bury fullback Mickey Romano as he bullclozes through on opening in the line. Injuries choke team efforts Kearney Nebraska State Antelopes. Washburn was decidedly stymied by its own errors, including nine fumbles fseven lostl, three pass intercep- tions, two bad center snaps on punts and numerous dropped passes. The 40-14 rout was spearheaded by Kearney quarterback Neil Kaup. A 7-6 first half Washburn lead was erased by almost perfect accuracy by Kaup and a stiffened Kearney defense. As one-sided as the final score was, the Blues were still in the game entering the final quarter. At this stage the lchabods trailed l3-7. The Blues' scoring plays came on a 94-yard run by tailback Melvin My- ricks, and a Bob Wallace to Charlie White 40-yard touchdown pass. The victory was Kearney's l9th in 20 games. 109 t p 2155 f if 1 4 .HPS W 6' Q 1 it ALL EYES turn toward the goal posts after a Fort Hays field goal attempt. Spirit never falters A long drought ended when Central Missouri State of Warrensburg scored its first touchdown against Wash- burn in four years and it earned the Mules a 7-7 deadlock with the Blues. Both teams were as evenly matched as the score indicated. Blue defense held twice on goal line Cen- tral Missouri threats, and the Mules broke up key pass plays to stop WU gains. The lchabods scored with 36 sec- onds remaining in the first half on a four-yard left end sweep by tailback Mel Myricks. The Fresno game was as one-sided against the Blues as the entire season was, and the seasorJ's results could almost be attributed to the West Coast iourney. For all practical purposes, it appeared that Washburn's foot- ball year had ended. 110 FINDING a hole in the Omaha defensive line, halfback Char- lie White carries the ball downfield for o long yardage gain. GJ fl C 'la.:-22.2 sv' i Lag' tt gn ed INJURED lchabocl Paul Heatherington is carried from field by trainers Bill Reed and Jim Douglas. 2-6-1: Stor of a season Five top-ranked WU players suffered serious iniuries which curtailed their action for the remainder of the season. Quarterback Bob Wallace received a broken law and guard Chuck Coppola sprained a knee. Everyone expected a hard-fought contest from Fresno, but players and fans alike questioned the Californians' brutally rough style of play. Fresno State's passing attack was practically faultless as the Bulldogs ran away from Washburn in the first half. The WU defense in the first half limited Fresno to 37 ground yards and a I4-O score, but the Blue defenses had to yield to crippling iniuries during the disastrous second half. It was a different story in the air lanes, where Fresno quarterback Don Robinson completed i3 of 21 passes for 163 yards before going to the sidelines in the final quarter. Dark, ominous-looking clouds were gathering over Wash- burnfs fair weather football plans for the i965 defending CIC champs. lll WHITE-SHIRTED pass defenders grapple in mid-air with Washburn receiver to gain possession ofa sideline p SCOREBOARD WU 14 Kearney Nebraska State 7 Central Missouri State CWarrensburg1 0 Fresno, California State 14 Southern Colorado State lPuebloD 0 Fort Hays State 7 Pittsburg State 10 Omaha University 15 Peru Nebraska State 21 Emporia State 112 Opponent 40 7 7 54 45 25 20 19 7 0 Losing streak ended during last two games For the first thirty minutes of action at Pueblo, Washburn's brand of football could best be described as passive resistance. The Blues were on the low end of a 38-0 score at halftime and only a noticeably fiercer attitude toward the end of the game kept Southern Colorado from making the fans' shouts of We want a hundred come true. Hardly a blue iersey seemed to be in the way of Indian runners in the first half. Washburn found some consistency only after the scoreboard read 45-0. John Sailor plunged into the end zone from the two-yard line, and wingback Charlie White grabbed a Tom Huber Pass, both in the last quart- er. Don Del Mazzio capped the Blue scoring with two extra point kicks. There was nothing but hope left for the 6,- 000 Moore Bowl fans who returned for Washburn's Centennial Homecoming observance, but that hope was shortlived as the Fort Hays Tigers, winning their fourth of the year against a single loss, soundly thumped the Blues 25-0. Fort Hays threw its knock- out punch midway through the first half, with three long scoring passes during an eight-minute span. After the 55, 19, and 27-yard bombs, the Tigers failed to complete a pass the rest of the game, but by then it didn't matter. The contest was sewed up. More than 10,000 fans watched the fired-up Gorillas of Pittsburg State strike early and then pre- serve the lead which culminated in a 20-7 win. Fol- lowing the first two- Pittsburg scores, the Blue de- fense suddenly stiffened, and the offense started clicking. Tom Huber, who had successful runs up the middle on the quarterback sneak, engineered a Washburn TD drive to cut the margin to 14-7 in the second quarter. Suddenly, things started picking up for the iniury-ridden Blues. Although Washburn had to chalk up the loss to experience, the Omaha contest marked a turning point in the season. The scrappy Blues gave the Indians a hard-fought battle, which ended with WU on the losing end of a 19-10 tally. Blue scoring came on a 35-yard field goal by Del Mazzio and a 12-yard TD run by Huber behind the blocking of Bruce Clemons. Omaha later extended their winning streak to seven, and in the process beat Fort Hays to become 1965 CIC champions. Hapless Washburn nursed its longest losing streak since World War ll. At last, the tables turned. Dominated by a young group of plucky freshmen, the lchabods pro- duced a 15-7 victory over Peru, Neb., State. The win was marred by a first-half free-for-all which even- tually involved members of both benches and led to the eiection of four players from the game. CAUGHT between two Central Missouri State defenders is struggling lchabod run HEAD Coach Ed Linta faced a perplexing year during his first stint as chief mentor. ,fl ff I 7 Subs spark victories Washburn pounced back against Peru from a 7-O first quarter deficit behind the strong running of Mel Myricks, Jim Stuke, Pat Scherzer and Charlie White. The -lchabod touchdown in the second quarter was highlighted by a T4-yard run by My- ricks and a l6-yard iaunt by White. On a first down play, quarterback Jack Wellman fumbled into the end zone and Jeff Hill fell on the ball for a touch- down. A two-point safety was scored by the Blues in the third period as John Sutter and Jim William- son threw Peru quarterback Carl Satterfield for a T6-yard loss into the Peru end zone, making it 9-7. Washburn added another TD with 9:08 left in the game after Wesley Chapman recovered a Peru fumble on the nine-yard line. Myricks scampered over the goal line for the final tally of the game. An inspired, deserving Washburn squad took the field at Emporia for the season's final game, and players and fans alike could almost taste victory. The anticipation was rewarded. The Blues, who tore Emporia State to shreds with blind- ing outside speed, climaxed their comeback from early-season physical disaster with a 21-0 triumph in the 64th renewal of the heated E-State rivalry. Washburn tested the husky Hornet interior defense with little success, then concentrated on the flanks. Quick pitches to Mel Myricks and Charlie White, and handoffs to fullback Jim Stuke, penetrated E-State's defense for big chunks of yardage. 113 FACES mirror concern of blue-ierseyed players on 1 i l QUARTERBACK Jack Wellman glances over his the sidelines at the hard-fought Omaha contest. line and shouts offensive signals to the backfield. 'Just Wait until next year. ' Mel Myricks cut and twisted 56 yards during the opening minutes of action against Emporia to set up the first Washburn touchdown. White sliced around right end for another counter. Don Del Mazzio, who converted 11 of 12 extra point at- tempts for the year, made it 7-O, but had to run the ball across after the snap from center was fum- bled. White carried the ball in again in the fourth period, and Pat Scherzer closed out his college career when he swallowed up a 36-yard Jack Wellman pass for the' game's final touchdown. Thus, the freshman and sophomore domi- nated squad closed out the season with a 2-6-1 mark, the victories coming in the two final games. Steve Milosovich and Pat Scherzer were named to the CIC All-Conference defensive team, Jerry Saw- 114 yers and Mel Myricks were listed on the second offensive team, and Mike Weinbrecht and Myricks were included on the second All-CIC defensive squad. More than 35 lettermen were selected by Coach Linta from the 1965 squad because of the large number of underclassmen who finished out the season. An attitude of deiection which plagued squad members during the season changed into a spirit of hope. The Blues had dropped from Central Inter- collegiate Conference champions to fourth place, but signs looked great for 1966. Fans and alumni sympathized with Coach Linta when he sighed at season's end, Just wait until next year . . . Those skyrockets may be used yet! I M G5 Q 5 - .M S Jw rw, it 3. if is I Q 4 1 4 A Q Q 1 1 U. D ,,i J of .ig , Y ' .e ' -xr ' I I ., 3 ia ,A f QF Rlkf fi ra WG T UNI-I ' L B Ll I ,, S'i'iWx nofnu IIC-' WIIUII ei, FATIGUED players listen while Coach Ed Linta hammers home a defensive play during a half- time locker room session. Assisting are Ernie Bader, Dean Ray Loeschner and Jerry Abrams. 410 players named recipients of emblem A LARGER than usual number of squad members were selected to wear the embossed blue W letter for their participation in varsity football in l965. Coach Linta said the increase was be- cause of the high number of freshmen and sophomores who had to till in throughout the season for injured upper- classmen. The -40 lettermen chosen had played no less than two complete games and maintained the required grade aver- age. Lettermen not pictured included Leonard Bozic, Reggie Carr, Don Del J. D. Cleovinger Burton Clemons Angelo Cocolis Tom Copeland 116 Jim Chamberlain Wesley Chapman is Mazzio, Norman Flesher, Paul Heather- ington, Jeff Hill, Steve Milosvich, Mel Myricks, Pat Scherzer and Mike Wein- brecht. , sf- , , fa, V - '-TAC -' f. 'ii' 4, n L .1 b. W... f 1 vr r - i . ffm M ' V1 ., .5-J-Paw-'Al a if 3 as .s arf:-iqfgsegff l' ' :Qs-,.Ta1Z -- sa-new -' -A P ' t I - '3-.?'l'-Q ... I. ,-,, Y ,A ties ' 165:-.el ll' 1, ' 1 ' f - :if gh: 5-K t , ,1 -- t V , , , 4 Fil 1 1' Q A l t. .-:iff 1-N - : A, fii. f ,-,U i. fi-2. J., ..-rp, ev X 'wi'-ef 1, s f:--fe - , .A MW-41 .5441 , en..- i1' .i, QF1 - fi' fe I- 4,1-rw ilk A ' l f A ' Ulagla 9.53 alive, ,fifi .,.'-fn' Lettermen Jerry Sawyer Bob Shelinbarger Mike Sipotz Jim Stuke John Sutter Ron Thies Rodger Tiesing Bob Wallace Jack Wellman Dan Wes? Charles White Jim Williamson Chuck Coppola Tim Degginger Elvin Domann Dean Ferrell Tom Guido Dennis Harris Ray Heniff Tom Huber Dode Lesser Pat McCrife Mickey Rorncmo John Sailor r 1 lil 'eff-fee: I ff 'lT'. L4 'Q '75-J' F .-:'Q'5f-'rf f teefisfsf. -A ,- --vi 'ff k.'f2i'f?'fT.lQ-,L-T' , 5. ' 'A 1.4. 'E ', , L -.:.-:iff ii if J -21.39 , . r I EH , :EE-'11 -nj 5- xi --1- ssfh O 1 V.. , Y f :A , S Q, - Q- . A .Qigiig 117 Qt: ,. Wil' L' I ' il WHITE-SHIRTED tide of lchabod cagemen storm downcourt to set up a scoring play against St. Benedict's defenders. Basketball: short end of the season lchabod basketball fans-normally a faith- ful, spirited group of people-endured with apathy the 1965-66 season as a luckless cage squad teeter- tottered through a tough 25-game schedule. It was a struggle to keep the Washburn end of the seesaw on the upswing. At season's end, the record books showed a mere six wins against 19 losses-a sad obituary for a plucky, determined group of athletes who just couldn't come up with the right combination at the right time. Sad, too, for the man who ended a 17-year coaching career with the 1966 season. Head mentor Norm Short announced his resignation at mid-season, after serving six years as WU basketball coach. The cold, statistical record of six wins and 19 losses does not accurately represent the entire sea- son, which did have its high points. The season re- sulted in more than a dozen near misses, in addition to six scattered victories. Three of the contests 118 went into double overtime play, and the maiority of the games were decided by margins of five points or less. But the hard facts that delivered the telling blows were tough league competition, particularly on the road, and Washburn's lack of experience against more seasoned teams. The long, long story of a short, short season follows: Two long desperation lump shots that found the mark and some clutch free throw shooting in the final three minutes helped Doane, Neb., shade Washburn 78-77 in a double-overtime contest. The Blues fought uphill all the way after missing 13 of their first 14 field goal tries. At the Blue Ribbon Tournament in Kansas City, the lchabods lost another overtime battle in the opening round against Southwest Missouri Baptist, 66-62. After a cold start, Washburn fought back into contention against St. Cloud, Minn., but the big bucket never came. Fighting for third place I I U 0 O Compeutlve sp11'1t PICVHIIS in the consolation round, the Blues lost 69-64 against a team which had the big man inside and the hot shooter outside when it counted. Freshman reserve Ron Berkholtz led WU scorers with 15 points. Radar-accurate gunning from Dave Tenpenny and Sam Shipstead fired the lchabods to a 97-70 win over Peru, Neb., State-the first WU victory of the season. Tenpenny counted 28 points and Shipstead T8 before the home crowd, but it wasn't a two-man show by any means. Washburn's other starters all finished in double figures as well. The Blues chalked up another win against Yankton, 'S.D., 66-61, as free throws by Denny Douglas, Dave Tenpenny, and Ron Ford staved off a tough defensive attack. The tide turned against the WU squad when they met a tight Wayne, Neb., State zone press. Center Sam Shipstead canned 28 points in the 84-75 -contest, but it wasn't enough to top Wayne State's high percentage shooting. TWO points rip the net from an under-the-basket maneuver by playmaker Sam Shipst REACHING for a rebound, Rockhurst player is squeezed by Sam Shipstead and Denny Douglas. Inoxperienoe stymies Ichabod oa e hopes The Blues continued their hapless road per- formance against a not-to-be-denied Northwest Missouri State team at Maryville. The Bearcats, patient on offense and determined on defense, rolled to an 8l-62 decision. The Maryville squad never trailed in the contest, which they had well in control after the first ten minutes. A spirited late rally by Washburn was rendered useless against Colorado College when a Tiger reserve banked a lO-foot jump shot at the buzzer. A Blue cold snap midway in the second period provided the Colora- dans with a 78-76 victory. Southwest Missouri State rode superior rebounding to an 89-62 win over a much shorter Ichabod team. The Springfield team picked off 60 caroms to Washburn's 32, while the bulk of the Blue scoring was credited to Sam Ship- stead, Denny Douglas, and freshman reserves. At the Midwest Collegiate Invitational at Emporia, Washburn won one and lost two to settle for fifth place. The Blues dropped the opener to Pittsburg 96-78 when their defense proved impo- tent against the Gorilla run-run tactics. Then, senior Rod Ford opened up for 32 points against Emporia State, and the fired-up Ichabods stung the Hornets with a 82-69 whipping. Freshman Ed Sourk popped in l6 counters to put the victory on ice. The Blues retained sixth place in the tourney after an 84-74 loss to St. Benedict's. The Ravens rode balanced scoring and a hefty rebounding advantage to as- sure the win. Ichabod roundballers opened CIC league play January 4 when they met Emporia State for the second time during the season. But this time the Hornets had the Blues' number, and squelched WU hopes with a decisive 79-65 thumping. Favored Pittsburg downed Washburn for the second time in two weeks, but this time the home-standing Gorillas had to work every inch of the way for the decision. A hot hand at the free throw line was the telling blow in the 71'-64 contest. A deliberate Washburn offense and zone defense proved more effective against Pittsburg, but still was not quite enough to upset the defending CIC champs. Omaha played it cozy during the final minutes with a semi-delay game and rode the ball-control tactics to a 63-55 victory over Washburn. The Omaha Indians estab- lished a comfortable lead early in the second half, and held off a Blue press for the win. lf Washburn's past performances had looked bad, The Blues proved they had what it takes against Nebraska Wesleyan University. The WU squad exploded for a HO-92 triumph after Coach Short put three freshmen in the starting line- up. lt was the second highest total ever recorded by a Washburn team. H ' 1 , .U ,AH-A 1 at ., ' ,. . ' A 4 - ' . fu ' xi 4 -v ll G T, G A Q - N ' '-JA as-,Q--5. 5 -fa E vu - , - Va .' 1 . A 4 I A I Q I 1 . MI,rs3',,,, , 'fs 2'f5' 'fivlzf av 5' '38 11.91 1 f ' dfwq 1.1 . M . 1 X . 1 b ' fxgw ,I I4 L ' , lk! J C Q , S A, .f' OJ 1' I -is I5' l , in M ' r 1 , . c , - ..r: . ta . ka- wb GUARD Greg Bein looks for a white shirt to help 32 'Q ' 1l +-V J. OPPONENTS grapple in mid-air, and on the floor, him OUT Of C' 719111 Omaha defensive TWP- as they attempt to gain control ofa lump ball. arrow losses prove frustratin Pittsburg senior Jim Chroust scored 40 points to lead the Gorillas to a 94-93 overtime vic- tory as the Blues resumed conference play after semester break. Washburn pulled out all the stops in an effort to prevent its third defeat of the season at the hands of the Gorillas. The Blues displayed their greatest scoring balance of the campaign, including some fantastic outside bombing by guards Dave Tenpenny and Denny Payne. But a sudden tightening at the free throw line in the last minute of overtime after the lchabods counted 14 of their first 16 charities, prevented Washburn from gaining a measure of revenge. Washburn, already among the also-rans in the CIC race, led at halftime against Fort Hays State in the season's first meeting between the schools. The Tigers overcame the deficit early in the second half and coasted to a 75-68 victory on Washburn's lackluster shooting percentage. Tall, rangy Rockhurst, playing in a non-con- ference contest with the Blues, blistered WU with a 107-82 rout. Even Ron Ford's 29 points couldn't overcome the tough Hawk press and hot outside 122 shooting. Washburn must have picked up a few pointers from Rockhurst, because the next week they applied a devastating press that completely unnerved Omaha and propelled Washburn to the first conference win of the season, 79-57. The lcha- bods' full-court press-when in use-was almost airtight. Omaha lost the ball 15 times to the press- ing tactics on pass thefts, traveling violations, and bad passes. Five lchabods tallied in double figures, led by Denny Douglas' 15. Poised St. Benedict's chucked in eight points in the final minute and 54 seconds to brush aside a furious Washburn rally and post a 74-67 victory. The Blues led only once during the contest, aided by Ron Ford's 17 points. Washburn went down to the wire again two nights later. And, as was the case all season long, the Blues were on the short end of another tingler, bowing to Northwest Missouri State 73-70. Three times in the final three minutes the lchabods nudged within two of a tie, but the Bear- cats never let go of the lead down the stretch. Sam Shipstead tallied 24 inthe contest. SCOREBOARD WU Opponents 77 Doane, Neb., College 78 62 Southwest Missouri Boptist 66 64 St. Cloud, Minn., College 69 97 Peru, Neb., Stote 70 66 Yonkton, S.D., College 61 75 Woyne, Neb., State 84 62 Northwest Missouri State 81 76 Colorado College 78 72 Southwest Missouri State 89 78 Pittsburg Stote 96 82 Emporia State 69 74 St. Benedict's 84 65 Emporia State 79 64 Pittsburg State 71 55 Omoha Stote 63 110 Nebrosko Wesleyon University 92 93 Pittsburg Stote 94 68 Fort Hoys State 75 82 Rockhurst College 107 79 Omoho State 57 67 St. Benedict's 74 70 Northwest Missouri Stote 73 80 Emporio Stote 91 59 St. Benedict's 70 80 Fort Hciys State 75 FRESHMAN reserve Ron Berkholtz strains for 4:1 high pass against the restraining arm ot a Rockhurst defender. HEAD ond shoulders above other players, cente Ron Ford tips in two points ogai nst Omaha St - 735 .A 4 1 bg SCOOTING around cautious defender freshman Les Broadbent prepares to pass to Ed Sourk , wg., . -HY? 3. . M. 4.45, r 'S -fr mf! 7? -113+ . .f 5 JA '- - ,Q lf. - f. . , ,- 1 , , - sf ,. H . -' ' ' ' r ' ' be ' - Q-. , -- - D.-.' - 'A ,..:.s..,- , - , ',-W' ' ss Pfifyimq- - mf., -its - 4'- , . '- , ,: -Wit Z sg- ' ' . . .. 1-.. - - -' -z - - - - -1 . 1.- 5 .. '- - -if-:-:-: ,, - .-v 1. -1, - N-. V .. WW 7 - - ,S -i SURROUNDED by St. Benedict's players, Ron Ford maneuvers toward the goal using ball-control tactics. has CIC blues Emporia State's outside shooting could not be contained by the dogged Blue defense, and the Hornets posted a 91-80 victory. Early foul trouble forced the Blues to be cautious on defense, and some nifty thievery on the part of St. Benedict's spurred the Ravens to a 70-59 win over the Icha- bods. It was St. Benedict's 20th straight home victo- ry. During the final minutes, Washburn went 5:18 without hitting a point, and the Ravens coasted the rest of the way with a semi-delay game. Guard Dave Tenpenny shook Washburn out of a late tail- spin and gave the Blues enough breathing room in the final minutes to post an 80-75 season-ending victory over Fort Hays State. Ron Ford's 28 points assured the win, and the Ichabod center closed out his college career with 1057 points, second highest total ever recorded by a WU cager. And so it went. Washburn, with a 2-6 league record, toppled from second place to last in the CIC, preceded by Pittsburg., Emporia, Fort Hays, and Omaha. Ron Ford was voted to the All-CIC team, ending an outstanding four-year collegiate career, and Sam Shipstead was given an honor- able mention CIC citation. HEAD coach Norm Short emphasizes a play to Ichabod cagers during a game intermission. ll 41 49 -a ff ' - 5 ' + , X . 'lbw Qi A 5 5 D 5 li 1 J 4 Q 1 nl jll Ten lettermen chosen The 1965-66 basketball season produced several squad members who were designated by Coach Norm Short as lettermen. High on the list were seniors Ron Ford, Sam Shipstead, Lindsey Lindell, and Dave Tenpenny. Lindell was cited for special recognition as most inspirational player on the team. Others selected to wear the emblem were juniors Greg Bien, Denny Payne and Denny Douglas, and sophmore Les Broadbent. Frosh cag- ers selected included Ron Berkholtz and Ed Sourk. Desire, effort, performance and high academic standing are criteria for the W awards. Les Broadbent Denny Douglas Ron Ford Denny Payne Sam Shipsteod Ed Sourk Greg Bien Lindsey Lindell Dave Tenpenny n ,., ,Jbv-: 127 LEADING the field at the Ottawa dual meet is iunior harrier Butch Felker. . . . . . . Dlgtanggm en Cgmpgtg E2:,i:n?'f:Sffiivs,24:21,':1grg2:'1,:::'1i 'z2zsixfisiifsg Ev-K in exhausting contest A stout six-man squad of Washburn dis- tance runners took fifth place in the i966 Central Inter-collegiate Conference crosscountry meet at Emporia. Paced by team captain Harry lButchJ Felker, the harriers participated in four regional meets, and sent one runner to the area AAU com- petition. The lchabod team lost a dual meet to Otta- wa, placed third in a triangular meet with Kansas Wesleyan and Ottawa universities, and was fifth in the William Jewell Invitational. Coach Dick Godlove reported that individual standouts during the sea- son included Harry Felker, John Richardson, Ted Davis, Mike Conners, Carl Jennings and Craig Felk- er. Squad members used the University's golf course as a training area for the four-mile cross- country trek. 128 New swim marks set Despite finishing the swimming season with a losing record, the 15-member squad set and reset school records during the 1965-66 campaign. New marks were earned by Bob Dyck in the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyles, and the 60-yard freestyle and medley relay. The Ichabods, under the direc- tion of coach Neil Shepherd and captain Dave France, dropped all the dual encounters, but placed third in the Central Intercollegiate Conference league competition. WU finished behind William Jewell College, Central Missouri State, Park College, Pittsburg, Em- poria, and Northwest Missouri State. The tankers placed sixth in the tri-state Inter-Conference Swim- ming and Diving Championships at Warrensburg, Mo. Next year's squad promised to show an im- proved record, with all but one team member re- turning in 1967. COACH Neil Shepherd guages swim time against two stopwatches. . ,.,. A K tt, '..-qu.: . ' - -,Q , ft. ru , t , ., 5215. Q ' w-,. Nz , '.l.. ' , l' - .- . 4 if. -.I Y, 1 . 12. .-.gr - I 4 PERFECTING iump starts for spring competition are swimmers Ed Tolin, Chuck McLeod and Tom Palmer. DIVER Denny Lunnon practices form FROSH tanker Steve Elsasser awaits and execution for meet competition. instructions before beginning laps. Y ifs. '- V if A? X - 'f 'UL .iq .R kd wi 1-vig if? 129 tim E 3 5 e gt A VARIETY of sweatshlrts adorn S19 Eps as they offered slclehne encouragement to their teammates JUMP ball begins the actuon an HOLDING ball out of reach of de an inter-fraternity roundball clash fenders, Larry Turner prepares to pass .-- jssv- UW ma .A -. F522 4 El, ' ,1- 1 . ,,'.,',5kJWs , mf'-,. 'IQQM-93 1 -'W JV? 1-s Emu 'HIUF-1 www? 4575555125-fi Tilt: '- it 'eil-, 1. 451 Jffnv f - i1f?F ?F:l fr i'- ffl L 1' r , , . 5 , -v P 2 1, .Leif-f'2Q A It .Hifi K rg --k Intramurals promote student sports spirit Opportunity for athletic activity for all stu- dents was made possible by the campus intramural program, which provided non-varsity participation in sports competition to anyone interested. Both men and women were offered the chance to take part in various contests and skills as frequently as their time and interest would permit. Individuals organized their own teams or ioined a squad from a fraternity, sorority or living group. Women competed in the Women's Recrea- tion Assn. activities throughout the school year, and during the past year more than 700 women took part in the intramural contests. More than 1700 men have entered competition in football, basketball, tennis, golf, handball, volleyball and swimming. Helen Hocker directed women's recreational activity, and George Parker administered men's competitive activity. RUSHING defenders blitz the quarter- back in fall intramural football actions y-.guns-viii! I? ,, 4 na MEMBERS of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon battle during an intramural session. A CLASH of bone and muscle, a final thrust, ancl the pass is cirborn. s - 1 is 51-qui v-v Y Pi Z ' 'Q 131 RECEIVING his oath from son is installed as WU's 132 Board of Regents Chairman Ted Weidling, Dr. Hender- tenth president on Sunday of Homecoming weekend. Coronation caps Weekend events CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING, amid the brilliant colors of a hazy fall day, was celebrated with numerous spe- cial events which drew both alumni and students alike to the campus. The activities began in the early morning with a parade of floats com- memorating A Century of Progress. Former Homecoming queens waved from convertibles to the crowds that lined the curbings in downtown Topeka. Closely following were the 1965 Centennial queen candidates riding in antique automobiles and chauffeured by costumed drivers. The afternoon brought the football clash which pitted Washburn's lchabods against the Fort Hays Tigers. Highlighting the day was the halftime crowning of the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Helen Bade- noch, respresenting Kappa Alpha Theta. After being presented with a lei of orchids by a visiting alumnus from Hawaii, she graciously reigned over the remaining Homecoming festivities of the day. Saturday evening brought a spe- cial dance with music by the Ccistaways at which the queen and her court were presented. CONGRESSMAN Chet Mize presents WU president John Henderson with the flag that flew over the nation's capitol on the clay of the University's 1965 Homecom- ing. An AFRCTC color guard prepares to raise the flag. , E STUFFING of crepe paper seems endless as Rich Howard and Millie Scrivner ready the Kappa Sig-Alpha Phi float for Sa'furday's parade. WAITING to ioin the parade, Deanna Cotton and Nancy Carroll stand ready on the Home Economics Club float. ,- E , 'gf- SQi RECALLING a past era, Washburn girls dress appropriately fa f . i mg v 4.-'-,- ' . :n--1 + 5, z., -...D vs.,- ah... Ur li' s 133 ui Y is jam, J H, , Ei., v Q ,. , 5 4 If-- 1 4. LUNCHEON for over 400 alumni in Whiting precedes the WU-Fort Hays football game. Dr. Hen- derson is flanked af the head table by distinguished guests and Topeka Mayor Charles Wright. FLOWERS for a queen-Helen Badenoch, Kappa Alpha Theta, is presented a bouquet by StuCo members Mayre Macey and Tom Adrian. Meyer Ueoka, Hawaiian alumnus, waits with a lei flown in from Hawaii. Y 'FII' ,P 4 i'L 1 if , '..,'ig15iIfzZ?QfQn'.:g .. .4 . , riffs .3 LTI' -:f.J-if-VQ x 4 H Q 1' 4 ' . M, g- s. I ' ' . ' , st.: x ,,,r I 5 . 134 'TL wr- N ffi535'ffx. 3- . .Vp f 1 x , e V 'a 2-ik' 'W' ' K!-in L lik.: .VQN - .4 ,172 . , ' F AFROTC honor guard makes way for Queen Helen and her court os they leave the field following halftime ceremonies. QUEEN Helen's reign begins as she is Taken around Moore Bowl in a '66 convertible. John Whitaker is her escort. .'4' - ' I, . 'f '. V - 'ska' ra' ,. ' g ,. . ,f ' f flim' ,Q ' L -' r - Nia , Uv :- ml ' ri 135 - Gwynne Elder Debbie Dandridge Paula Fischer ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PHI Judy Wasson Pat Shipstead Connie Pierson INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSN. BENTON HALL DELTA GAMMA L L ri nel so OLD acquaintances Crossman and Nick renew their rivalry as Nina and Constance look on. Drama season opens with Hellman comedy THE AUTUMN GARDEN was the first offer- ing by the Washburn Players to this year's theater goers. Lillian Hellman's comedy-drama concerned the realization ot lost youth and self-deception among a group ot middle-aged people gathered together near the Gult of Mexico for vacations. Several plot-lines in the play revolved around the return of the owner ot the guest house-Con- stance Tuckerman's old love. The numerous size- able characters in the play gave an opportunity for valuable training to many in the cast. Under the direction ot Hugh G. McCausland, students also gained backstage training in make- up, lighting and set decoration to round out the picture for the first production of the 1965-1966 season. ON THE other side of the footlightsf' Washburn Player Gary Slimmer joins the audience in awaiting the curtain. Rose Griggs .......... Mrs. Mary Ellis ........ General Beniamen Griggs Edward Crossman ...... Frederick Ellis ......... Carrie Ellis .,..... Sophie Tuckerman . . Leon ............... Constance Tuckerman . . Nicholas Denery ...... Nina Denery ....... Hilda ....... Stage Manager . . . House Manager . . Assistant Director . . . Properties ....... 7 Wardrobe . . . Makeup . . Tickets ........ Lights .......... Stage Furnishings . . Program Notes . . . Portraits by . . . Backdrop by . . Ushers ..... CAST STAFF . . . Bobby Ann Loper . . . . . Jan Nyfeler . . . . Larry Roher BobWebb . . . . . Pete Whitaker . . Marilyn Schreffler . . . Leslie Casterman . . . . . Jerry Smith . . . Karen Hastings . . . Fred Eberhart . . Jodi Hoffman . . Connie Smith . . . Craig Davidson . . . . . . . . Janice Seagraves JanetJohnson Marlaine Gilbert, Bill Givens Al Ferony, Gwen Byers Sue Swanson, Karen Hastings Nancy Lone, Gwen Byers . larry Roher, Jodi Hoffman GarySlimmer . . . Jerry Smith . . . Nick Henry . . . Jan Nyfeler BobWebb Gregwalstrom . . Nancy Lane, Donna White Nan Hawks, Linda Spoon GIDDY Rose Griggs flutters over Mrs. Ellis, a salty grandmother, at the opening ofthe play. BACKSTAGE, Larry Roher begins to age Karen Hastings for her performance. y. .,. l l 139 ff fr . . 5 -' ' - I if - 1, ! T' K ' 1 lg? , P ' S X V N fig? fa 8 x A 5 Q1 , K 11 iz. nr u I A - 'f I ' W f f wwf , 5' A ,tin -.,- , iv I - I ' 4 7' r 55? ' If .. Y V V, 5 'ln x- +43 Q E ,, 1 ,lm -n-.. V. 1 ,yi l l l 'W Ii KAW EDITOR Kathy McClure presents the queen a gold charm bracelet as Tom Adrian announces prin party reveals Pl1b1iShCI',S selection KAW QUEEN Pat Burkhead, representing Delta Gamma sorority, was crowned at intermission of the Student Council-sponsored all-school party March l2. Selected from pictures submitted to Bennett Cert of Random House publishers, the queen was crowned by Student Council president Tom Adrian and was presented roses by a member ot Council. The KAW editor presented her a gold charm brace- let. Music for the dance at Meadow Acres was provided by the 24-piece Warren Durrett orchestra and an AFROTC honor guard attended the queen and her three attendants. DELIGHTED, Queen Pat gives her mother the good news. 721, A-wp yi in wi 'FTE 'Q Kaw ueen Pat Burkhead DELTA GAMMA its by Bill Sandy Olander ALPHA PI-II 1., ,. 'P Wh ,' L Kathy Proskovec Karen Heath ZETA TAU ALPHA BENTON HALL '-.., 3 Z Q l CHANGES in the political structures of the African nations are discussed by Dr. Joseph Melody at the spring assembly. AT A MORNING 0S5embIY Students llsfen 'menTIY Local, World affairs featured in programs ASSEMBLIES this year centered around students' increased interest in local and world affairs. The assembly committee, composed of members of the faculty and representatives of the student body, brought to the University pro- grams ranging from political discussions to for- eign affairs. The committee presented a speaker from Boston University in the annual Gleed Lecture. Dr. Murray B. Levin, professor of political science, spoke on Celebrity Candidates and Status Con- scious Voters in America. Dr. Huston Smith spoke at a fall program on The Coming World of Civi- lization, and Dr. Thomas Melady, an expert on the political upheaval in Africa since WWII, spoke at o spring assembly. The annual Christmas Ves- pers program was presented this year in MacVi- car Chapel on a Sunday afternoon. 'V - J qatnvi ' 'Zim 032 55' q -I 1155? N., 1, 4 0 m. ' 45 2' +-Az: l 44 f-I -:rv x a iv- 9 ' 'LH-Lx x I Pl 'I 4 Na- ia. lui a .1 ww? X .. , ,X 0 n.,. 1 1 Q S. s. I J V.. gn.,-V Uk . K sl. -1 .-. 1 4 14 b-11: - f X H 'flu-H1 J Braun- i 7 n Z W.,-V . 1 ,, H.-.1.2fr'Yfy,4,.,?. 1 ' .T5'i3. f.: ',., -. , it-v fr.-.xl K , f .. A My Y-.AW 1 , -wa ' ,- J N ff 1-t,x,:,q P A ,D J ' u ,J I Al rf f N 3 A F X 65337 - 'N' ' ff QA ii 1- 1 -HL 1 fav- ' -up-.. COUNClL President Tom Adrian reads a formal motion pre- sented by senior Gordy Davis at a Wednesday night meeting. President .... Vice-President . . Senior Class ,... Junior Class ..... Sophomore Class Freshman Class Martin Ahrens Johnette Hensley Mayre Macey Noreen Wano Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Parliumentarian 146 MEMBERS From the Classes . . . Presidents and Representatives . . Tom Adrian . . John Lester . . . . Gordy Davis, Larry Turner , . . . . . Kent Wray, Butch Felker . . Doug Sonntag, Mike Worswick LeeThaete,DonnaManieri Representatives-at-Large Interal Offices Bill Gravette Bob Locke Suzi Sanderson Tawney Baxter . . . Jack Miller . Paula Adrian X'--i. 1- ' ,i -- 'war LISTENING to a s1udent's opinion at o Coun- cil open forum is secretory Tawney Baxter 'P 1 X L Qs i l tudent legislators sf, ., , , provlde open forums Q T s STUDENT COUNCIL, Washburn's legislative body, continued its open-forum policy for students to air opinions, and at the same time, kept in mind its goal ot serving the student body in an effective manner. The council, mode up of the president, vice-president, class presidents, representatives, and representatives-at-large, regulated campus organizations and their activities, coordinated reg- istration in the tall, and held bi-weekly open meet- ings. The Council sponsored the Max Morath Concert in conjunction with SUA in the tall and the Bluemont Singers in the spring. Social activities sponsored by the governing body included three all-school parties. Student Council members helped to select the members of the new President's Roundtable and the Student Goals Committee, both small stu- dent groups organized this year by President Hen- derson. The Council planned a leadership day for area high school students in the spring, and provid- ed the team for a student-faculty basketball clash in February. BLUEMONT Singer's banio player entertains at a spring folk concert co-sponsored by Student Council. SORTING slides for high school tours are Mayre Macey, Kent Wray, and Martin Ahrens l 5 xl ii it i , gi N in t ,J 147 J.. V il If l COACH Don Swanson and Larry Mears talk over past tournaments in the trophy room. Teams research topics, polish speeches REFERENCE materials are scrutinized by Phil Harley and Jan Siroky. DEBATES this year took Washburn's squad fig fi ' H' to eighteen tournaments over the United States. A ,A 4,l- '-'r f 'f'tr E new coach, Don Swanson, helped the sixteen- :::.A member debate team to present logical cases for lf and against this year's collegiate question-Re- solved: Law enforcement agencies in the United A States should have greater freedom in the inves- if tigation and prosecution of crime. i .5 Invitations were extended to the WU team to debate at such tournaments as Rockhurst Col- lege, University of Denver, California Tech, and Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. The team was also invited to other debates in the midwest area. Washburn debaters took first place honors at tournaments at Ottawa University, and The University of Denver. They were recipients of sec- ond place honors at the Ottawa contest and re- ' ceived two third-place honors at the contest at Kansas Wesleyan. Debaters finished in the finals of at least six of the other eighteen contests in which they represented Washburn. The eight team squad had an over-all record of 65M wins tr and top-pegged debaters Jan Siroky and Mike fl' if -gawk Legg had a record of 75? wins. C V, Pi Kappa Deltas, members of the honorary debate organization at Washburn, attended the regional fraternity debate at Ottawa in the c- . spring. 148 Xxx 77- X535 ,i 1 SQKg1f'f ii .I ' .' 51, .alfa ,i MI .S I I CARD files are kept up to date with quotes from news maga- zines and periodicals by Mike Legg and his colleague. OFFICERS Pi Kappa Delta President . . ..... Don Stewart Vice-Pres. . . . . . Rusty Davis Secretary . . . . Norm Wilks PREPARING his rebuttal in a practice debate, Jan Siroky selects pertinent quotes from his reference supply. 149 TENSE during ci close game, cheerleaders watch a crucial free throw. Pep squad rallies team, leads Backers CHEERLEADERS, attending all home games and as many out of town events as possible, were loyal to WU's athletic teams as they backed the players with yells and rhythm routines. Girls presented several halt-time programs in cooperation with the band and local high school organizations. They assisted a special committee of ANN MCINTOSH JANET KUEHN SUA organized to promote school spirit through sale of Win With Washburn buttons and pep horns before each home game. Cheerleaders also sponsored the Blue Backers, a semi-organized yell squad composed of interested Washburn students who sat in a block section at games to root tor the team. GWYNNE ELDER but is :V 5' lf, 'A Tr I 3411 LENDING SUPPORT, Connie Pierson, Gwynne Elder, Ann McIntosh, Georgie Walker, Janet Kuehn, ond Sharon Hazleh cheer as the ieam leaves the floor. CONNIE PIERSON SHARON HAZLETT GEORGIE WALKER a' VI me 5 V 7' .-V. . ,s V-M1 SPORTS Editor Larry McCourt edits at least two pages of the Review each week. Weeldy tabloid serves students REVIEW staff members worked through the year to provide comprehensive coverage for all the news that was of inter- est to WU students and to reflect the changes that were tdking place on the cam- pus. Staffers wrote and edited the news in order to provide a paper for students every Wednesday morning during the school year. Endeavoring to present student opinions in the Letters to the Editor section and still present a satisfactory, profession- al-looking paper, students often worked long hours into the night. Interpretative re- porting was emphasized as the editors la- bored to keep students posted on current campus events. 152 ?' A L' K INTERVIEWING is part of Nancy Shelton's extensive feature writing Editor ........ News Editor . . . Assistant . . . Sports Editor . . Columnists . . Photographers . Copy Editor ....... Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager STAFF . . Joan Cameron . . . . . Nancy Shelton . . . . . . . . Suzanne Boyles LarryMcCourt . . . . . . . Ron Keefover, Connie Haughey, Carolyn Keithley . . George Olson, Dwayne Juedes, Tim Leone . . . . . . Connie Foster . . . Cathy Glynn . . . Richard Boswell . . . . Chuck Knowles -,J ,ff AD MANAGER Richard Boswell confers with Larry Cole. HJJJEMVFI H I Q-M.. BUSINESS Manager Cathy Glynn prepares statements for advertisin f EDITOR Joan Cameron took over her duties as chief in early December. FOLDING papers for mailing is circulation manager Chuck Knowles. 12- Volume records year KAW staffers strived to meet each of seven deadlines from September to mid-March in an ef- fort to produce a 225-page book that would pro- vide for WU students an accurate record of the 1965-66 school year. Three full-color pictures and utilization of new trends in layout introduced at the 1965 Asso- ciated Collegiate Press convention were innovations made by the editors this year. Ernphasizing the future in copy and theme, the volume was designed as a complemen- tary edition to the award-winning 1965 Kaw, an historical volume in commeration of the University's 100th year. STAFF Editor ......... Assistant Editor . Class Editor . . . Art Editor . . . Layout Editor . . Copy Editors . ....... Mayre Macey, Suzy Baird law Editors . . . . . Betty Jo Metzenthin, Paula Fischer Sports Editor . . ...... .... K athy McClure . . . . Connie Haughey . . . . . Karen Sims Bobwebb JessieYoshida Stanwellborn Kathy Portman Advertising ......... Pat McKinney, Sharon TenEyck Greek Editor .... ............ Chief Photographer ............... George Olson Associates .......... Dwayne Juedes, Tim Leone Index .......... ......... B ert Shelinbarger COPY editors Suzy Baird and Mayre Macey collect inform t' f h f a ion ort e aculty section. 5 7 o o o s events, aet1v1t1es N K 32:7 - TELEPHONE calls are an essential part of editor Kathy McClure's iob ...kg 1 1 54 IP ,af, lg 'mnm-hng-1 eww. he u ASSISTANT editor Connie Haughey demonstrates page procedure to Jessie Yoshida and Kathy Portman. RECORD-keeping and layout fall to section PHOTOGRAPHER George Olson is assigned to cover editors Betty Jo Metzenthin and Stun Wellborn. all campus events for both yearbook and newspaper. 'Q ll?- -v' 155 Editors adopt new style for magazine HEMLOCK editors changed the format of the literary magazine published at Washburn this year by printing a chapter from a faculty member's fiction work and running various art productions created by WU students. Reading page after page STAFF of submitted copy, Board members attempted to select for their magazine the most representative efforts of students. Published at the end of each semester, the two editions of the magazine reflected current at- titudes on campus and significant alterations in literary style. Including poetry and essays, the magazine was a display of talent and expression of the college student- 1966. Editor .,........ Bob Hampton Board Members . . Moyre Macey, Don Hervey, Bob Webb BOARD members proofread galley sheets before the final printing of the 1966 Hemlock MANUSCRIPTS are carefully read by staffers Bob Hampton, Mayre Macey, Bob Webb, and Don Hervey ,OV 156 l 3 v-.H-as . MEMBERS listen to the reports of the editors at o monthly meet ing. Torn Adrian, John Lester, Mr. Charles Beall, and Mayre Macey. Coordinatin publications job of board BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, the governing body of WU publishing efforts, met monthly to hear progress reports from the editors of the three stu- dent publications, to approve an operating budget for these groups, and to allocate University-allotted funds. Composed of three members from Student Council, a faculty representative from the business department, and WU's publications adviser, the group served as coordinator and overseeing body for the Review, the Kaw and Hemlock. The Board also hired paid staff members by a written appli- cation and personal interview system and ap- proved printing contracts with local publishers. MEMBERS Chairman ...... Mrs. Dorothy D. Greer, Charles Beall, Mayre Macey, Tom Adrian, John Lester STUDENT editor Kathy McClure reports her stoff's progress to Chairman Mrs. Greer. we 1.1. 'E- . 5- 5:51. ' , , . -. ... , 1 , .,...,l . Trw4-'Mfr' ,447 U .- :vs-riarfx. 'I ,fi-fi ' 12:1 ,I - 1 f u X - .. flf ,T 7 i -21-ll ,ff gg ,. , YI-rgfifif RLY. lip' ,fq,fIfg'.,iQ'bi,, ..i.:'.- :I I, milf' 3 ' 'T L- 33' wx: , 7K . . ,p iff- - ' --.. -. . - 1-Pill 'M 1, ' J vw f ww if 'ff bf . 5' ' N - ' 7 JR- x 3 h -RSX i ' 'Q h 1' XX wx F' 'ky il-i -Q 5 X5 , S ' J 'V N J ji,-1-2-,P -,,..---' w 't'x 5, Q31-3 ORCHESTRA and choir combine To offer cs rendiTion of Malin's A Babe Born at Christmas Vespers Vespers highlights schedule of concerts MUSIC acTiviTies aT Washburn were de- signed To offer deparTmenTal majors The broadesT experience possible in The various fields. In addi- Tion, There were groups such as The ConcerT Choir open To all WU sTudenTs who expressed an inTeresT in voice harmony. Washburn Singers was open only To Those who audiTioned as was The selecT group who composed The SymphoneTTe. HighlighT of The year was ChrisTmas Vespers in which all music groups parTicipaTed. Majors were given an opporTuniTy for insTrumenTal and vocal solos, while The choir and orchesfra accompanied Them wiTh background music. Two opereTTas were presenTed by The de- parTmenT and music sTudenTs direcTed The pro- ducfions and designed The seTs. The lchabod Band, besT known To WU sTu- denTs for ifs supporT aT all aThIeTic evenTs and for half-Time marching performances, pracTiced in regular class sessions as well as marching in ear- ly-morning drills. ' . - 11-1 . A Y 1 u ,., dr , ,- I' 1 l p lv ,. .fa . ,., .-y 1' fe , A . A V. .4 V,- - ,psf-of -1. MP ,ri-jW'e:'5'Af - he ,, x ',, ,-', 'hy . EL- 71 1 sf'-It Q , J, K-KH ,. . .5 1 ':',g.v..v. -.. 1-. , I Q V ifgru, . ,-+fiQI..?i:.E:., , . , uf 3F'Lf'f5??? L. 1V'X'f'. r ,H -' - .,- '. J A, 1 -X w 4, 3 Kg, , , , Hu, , ..- , i n ww' :V-:,f.,.Q?'ix,w N - K - f 4.4, L . ,., ' . . .. .. A. ,V . -'r',, , f. .JT-z 'li ,-5341:-r',r ' .'- qu' ,. v ., 'K' f- M-fp A-, . ,Q ,vm 1 - , -vpn ' Y, 1 -W 4 k V ,, . Y . .-AJ.. ' Q- f . 3' ly.-.,4.L ,Rr .. f- X .' f ' uf' vf . -. . . ,r-. N ,. ,511 ..-V, rx ,V v., 1'- fn AJ! ll wg C 1 , , -0 A R , ',,gx - f . 1 S Q 'I '- Q' W u. 2,' 1 A EE' 3 Q ' . X rx , ftff 'T' . fr 4 ' -, . Y Y W --f ' ig Q T- Bi, nk r fi' I . X 5 lp,,.,.. ,gl 0 , wg 'T ' ' ' 7 Lv? fp ' . . , ' . 1, f Af' N' , 1-. ' .x , A V Y V X' 1.x ,Q xt Il . I'-.. 'a'-is I 4 u, I ' I 1 f I J-'Fl 4 4 5 A ' x wi' -I yn 5 k'..' X 'sn Ajv, - ' I E , I -1. K IUFJTR v f l K . 4. . 55 -f K , 1,--'V' ' ,A ,H Vx, ..,'- , h. I - '-,.',f ,g .'-gii.. ,-,4 ,X X' ---', i,,. ,,..- , - K ls ' , - - '5' , ' ,. , .-..,. ,S ,M ' ., ,xp - , , f -91. 335f1r'iw' 'f vpn.-.- 1,5 ,- - ' . -'IQ' ffilavfy- Q 4 .. -5, 114 ig -ii J , va: N 1933? , -. K. Ki' l fy-,Iw,, , A . , ,, . J ' -- na- ..,J'.1f., I ,.-- f, . V 'A X . X I' 76: ,?,Jgm3',.. . ' 1' fa' 4- . - - - . , ., 1- f f . 9,gCfwY'5'f5ff'5f'13'QN-232'?fi4.fu:,1f'1..1 - A pf--,:'A1 1, --.f -' .' 'f nh fu- ' x5,j:.f1qH?-:k,9'Lf-' V-5s1.fy,fff,s? ,,. j ' . 'f1ifZ'f 'f-1.,.f'21f - , Q, , ' 3 Q-Rift'-.sfQ'e-fr? ' V ff ' ,AU H .,,r V- ' r' F. A .:'- Q ngfgjli -.14 Af.. , I , ... il v'CQr- t,-,.,,1',5B5'uo'?u '!:F-'T lf- , A 3 gwffg ?5f2,fWc,a,,gg,pgf ' 5 ,nary-fif? A+'-'g'a,,,.17a-535' , . K! ,wp . , I!-,WA-t.4:i ,Y Z-.VZ .1 vrsp- gmac, it Y A A1 - . ', v-. Q Q L 3 ' -.,'?'v,'i Amd- -',,.a'.,ar ' J '14 ','1 L , . . bt 5,1-'QF' -1.-ya.,p1,,:T'f.,g9,Af1..,Lf:,,..,,.m-.3257-mf Y . + M ' - ' ff 15 .3 - ,.. ' A , '- E gf ffm. -7,3-1 ,fr .5--31:1 J .- if-A .iv Lge- rf ,n , ' 33. -.AL4 '34 ,MH 'L -r ,L .,- W - - N .,,: CLARINETIST Janice Webber listens to marching instructions at an early-morning practice. gal 4- Yo.. 5, 'qytt' Jes., I K' J Iv ' :ix ' 4 - ,IV - -gy A . ' 11:32 ' . :K 9-nfs .K .T - Vg fi ,T g 162 TRUMPETS blare as Bill McDonald and Bob Martin play the fight song at a fall pep rally is --...i 1 MJ - I gv' w? 'wi .-, ,..lf2Z ',f:?.1'Et!: :Wuer:1n:...:--:ne3-..L.... I+tTeac: I , , . Audiences applaud iris' varied son S WASHBURN BELLES, a selected group of fourteen non-music maiors, combined harmony and talent to form ci music ensemble that repre- sented the University at various conventions and meetings throughout the year. Members at the group were chosen at an audition in the fall cmd are required to maintain a C grade average, possess musical ability, and have a pleasant personal appearance. The group was sponsored by the Wash- burn Alumni Association which provided traveling funds and uniforms. Members held a dinner in the spring at which they entertained their dates and former members of the Belles who have been graduated. DIRECTOR Jim Parks frequently Ioins the Belles in their performances. T.. WASHBURN BELLES, Carla Nordstrom, Cheryl Hopkins, Janet Thoete, Connie Gordon, Paula Honeyman, Kathy Coughlin, Jan Willcoxon, Bev Nusbaum, Kay Wiley, Diane Spencer, Susan Lowry, Suzi Sanderson, Linda Worrall, Jan Ertle. ljii-N H, its V .fit nn Tl 'rrp OLD WORLD setting provides atmosphere for the Copenhagen student program. VISITING Done Dr. Helm-Erickson on- swers questions from interested WU students ot an orientation meeting. we I COPENHAGEN students honor Dr. Helm-Erickson and Mrs. Helm-Erickson cnt on informal tea. E. ' r 'J 90 Y 9 - x, ,N- 164 i Denmark semester attracts students WU'S SEMESTER IN COPENHAGEN afforded study abroad, a European family environment, and opportunities to visit Euro- pean countries to forty-four students- seventeen of them from Washburn-in the 1966 spring semester. Participants attended classes at the University of Copenhagen which were con- ducted in English by Danish professors. The program in its fourth year, is coordinated by WU Dean A. F. Engelbert and Dr. Knute Helm-Erickson, Director of Study for the Danish International Student Committee. WU PARTICIPANTS Norma Burfnrd, Terry Cobb, Ann Davis, Marceta Fleming, Roger Hiatt, John Hoffman, Thomas Lewis, Kathleen Pitt, Sally Ryan, Mildred Scrivner, Richard Shull, Diane Spencer, Kenneth Tirknor, James Vogel, Noreen Wano, James Woodward, Jessie Yoshida JUNIOR Jessie Yoshida packs for her semester of study abroad Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Advertising 168 176 181 186 194 Entering upon the last lap in his search for education, classes the college student is uninhibited by doubt and inspired by the awesome plunge into a refreshing educational experience. What promise the future holds is reflected in the aims of today's youth. The student anticipates be- coming a vital organ of the future and holding an important position with men among men in our country of tomorrow. Like reality, our future often holds seemingly insurmountable obstacles, but college men and women are able to overcome these by independent thought and action encouraged by a correlated program of enlightened study and vigorous recreation. And by taking advantage of the college program, they reach satisfaction only by meeting their own personal self-imposed ob- jectives. By interlacing the tools of the mind with an equal amount of enthusiasm, the student will not only become a participating member of a c society, but also a bright, young reflection of his future promise as a citizen of the world. reative ssruores Jobs, further studies WITH THREE years behind them, members of the Class of '66 lived in expectation of June com- mencement and of the day that school years-or at least undergraduate years-would be permanently ended. Most seniors spent many hours in guidance offices, either making arrangements for graduate study or seeking employment in the business or professional world. Departmental heads and the various deans assisted those interested in further studies while the placement office collected student data and arranged interviews for visiting company representatives interested in employee or execu- tive-trainee prospects. Boards of Education from Topeka and sur- rounding areas came to campus in mid-winter to interview teacher- applicants and to award con- tracts to those they felt best qualified. Seniors ordered announcements and caps and gowns in March and were guests of the Uni- versity at a special breakfast held in their honor in May. CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Gordy Davis V.-Pres. ....... Jack Crownover Sec.-Treas. . .... Judy Rausch Class Rep .... . . Larry Turner I r I . . .EE zti 168 for class of '66 SENIOR Linda Shaw aids freshmen during fall enrollment. Adrian, Paula, Salina, English. Adrian, Tom, Moundridge, Business. Allen, Charles A., Jr., Topeka, Elem. Ed., SNEA, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Ananis, Pam, Topeka, Math, Zeta Tau Alpha Chaplin 8- Ritual Chmn., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Washburn Players, Angel Flight. Anderson, Kathleen: Topeka, Elem. Ed., Kappa Alpha Them, SNEA- AHC-IFCWSI Clyde O., Topeka, History, NAACP, Kappa Alpha Psi. Angell, John, Long Valley, N.J., History-Political Science. Ansari, Cyrus D., Tehran, Iran, Political Science. Arganbright, Robert, Washington, Physics. Armstrong, Robert J., Topeka, Physics-Astronomy, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society Cadet Instructor, Dolphins, May Fete. Axton, Barbara, Topeka, Elem. Ed., Voice Recital. Barnes, Jerry G., Parsons, Business Administration, IFC Pres., Kappa Sigma V.-Pres., Young Republicans V.-Chmn., Intramurals, WORK. Barnhart, Sharon, Topeka, Physical Education, PEM Club, WRA, Gymnastics Club. Baum, Linda, Ottumwa, Iowa, English, Young Republicans, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleader. Baxter, Tawney, Topeka, History 81 French, Student Council Rep-at-large, Sec., Angel Flight Cadet Instructor, Area Executive Officer, Nonoso Publicity Chmn., Outstanding Sophomore Cup, Kappa Alpha Theta Treas., Standards Chmn., Second V.APres., WRA Board, Dean's Council, Young Republicans, MMUN. Behne, Donald, Easton, Accounting. Belcher, Ronald, Topeka, Math. Bell, Myrlen L., Hill City, Economics, Delta Sigma Pi. Bender, Jack Sinclair III, Kansas City, Political Science, National Academy of Political 81 Social Science, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, MMUN, Cross Country. Benesch, Sandra, Merrick, N.Y., Art. Berk, Marvin L., Topeka, Math. Bledsoe, Darrell, Carbondale, Accounting, ISA, Delta Sigma Pi. Blevins, Jeffrey, Topeka, Business Administration, Trans. from Wichita State Univ., ISA, Pershing Rifles, Army ROTC. Boucher, Glenna, McPherson, Elem. Ed., SNEA, WRA. t t g l l I l 1 Bushey, Patty, Parsons, Elementary Education, Angel Flight Commander, Kappa Alpha Theta Scholarship Chmn., Young Democrats, SNEA. Calihan, James, Topeka, Mathematics, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Carolan, Jack, Devon, Pa., Economics, REVIEW Advertising Manager. Chellis, Cheryl, Topeka, Spanish. Chotlos, Bay, Topeka, Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Delta Pi, Varsity Golf. Coley, Curtis, New York, N.Y., History. Colton, Mariorie, Topeka, Elementary Education, SNEA. Cope, Kenneth, Topeka, Psychology. Cotton, Walter, Louisburg, Psychology, Trans. from Ft. Scott Junior College, SUA, Concert Choir, Circle-K Sec., People-to-People Program Chmn. Coulter, Robert, Harveyville, Business Administration. Cox, F. Clayton, Topeka, Political Science. Critchfield, Donald E., Topeka, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma .Pres., Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon. Crownover, John H., La Jolla, Calif., 'Business Administration, Arnold Air Society Area Executive Officer, Senior Class V.-Pres. Dagesse, lawrence G., Pittsfield, Mass., Business, Delta Sigma Pi Historian, Junior V.-Pres., Pres. Davis, Carol Sue, Meriden, Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir, Band, ISA. Davis, Gordy, Hope, English, Alpha Delta, Arnold Air Society, Student Council, Young Democrats, USA. 169 Seniors Garrison, Ralph, Topeka, Elementary Education,SNEA. George, Karen, Dover, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Band, WRA, Gillispie, Jeffrey, Topeka, Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Chess Club. Gingrich, Robert, Great, Bend, English. Glynn, Cathy, Topeka, Accounting, Alpha Phi Treas., SUA Treas., Junior Class Sec., WRA, Publications Business Manager, CYR. Good, Nancy, Nevada, Mo., Art, Trans. from Kansas Univ. and Kansas City, Kansas Junior College. Gorrell, Tom, Topeka, Business, SUA Board Pres., Special Events Chmn., Student Union Advisory Board, Alpha Delta V-Pres., Delta Sigma Pi. Goss, James, Prairie Village, Business Administration. Graybill, Nancy, Elkhart, English, WRA, CYR, Dean's Council, Angel Flight Area Commander, Executive Officer, Nonoso, Alpha Phi Pres., Standards Chmn., Asst. Treas., Guard, Dolphins. Green, Linda, Topeka, Political Science. Guild, Glenys, Topeka, Home Economics, Home Economics Club Treas. Hammer, Loretta, Topeka, Commerce, SNEA, Trans. from Kansas State Univ. 170 Davis, Judy, Tampa, Fla., Elementary Education, SNEA. Davison, Larry, Topeka, Biology, ISA, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, CYD. Dawdy, Gary, Topeka, Business. Deeter, Florence, Topeka, Elementary Education. Dick, Harold L., Wichita, Mathematics 8. Psychology, Alpha Delta Chaplain, Pledge Counselor, Pledge Master, Pres., Outstanding Pledge Award, Out- standing Active Avvard, IFC Sec., Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Participant, Pepco Pres., Physics Achievement Award, Sagamore Sec.-Treas., Student Adviser, SUA Board Tournaments Bt Lessons Chmn., Tau Delta Pi, Who's Who, CYR Vice-Chmn., Kansas Rules Committee Chmn., Kansas First V.-Chmn. Donnelly, Patrick, Topeka, Math. Dumas, Marietta, Topeka, Physical Education, WRA, Pem Club, Modern Dance Club, May Fete, 1963 Homecoming Attendant, NAACP. Dyck, Victor, Topeka, Elementary Education, SNEA. Eberhart, Daniel, East Brunswick, NJ., Mathematics, Sigma Pi Sigma. Elder, Kenneth, Topeka, Accounting, Pepco, CYD, Alpha Delta Pres., Treas., Pledge Trainer, IFC Treas., V.-Pres., SUA, WORK. Elsasser, Peggy, Topeka, Elemen- tary, Kappa Alpha Theta Asst. Pledge Trainer, Charity Chmn., Fraternity Trends Chmn., SNEA, WRA, VOICE, Pepco. England, Lynn Barnett, Topeka, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta Historian, Treas. Evans, Cathy, Olathe, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Washburn Belles, VOICE, CYR. Evans, Tom, Valley Falls, General Science, Kappa Sigma, WORK, CYD. Ford, Ron, Salina, Elementary Education, Student Adviser, Basketball, Phi Delta Theta. Fox, Charlotte, Topeka, Social Work. STUDENTS make their way to the Union for a quick cup of coffee between classes Hammerli, Ed, St. Joseph, Mo., History, Alpha Delta, Semester in Copenhag- en, CYD, WORK. Harbison, Gary, Mission, Math, CYR, SNEA, Circle-K, Basket- ball Letterman. Hearrell, Randy, Topeka, Political Science, Varsity Tennis. Heath, Pam, Birmingham, Ala., French. Hedrick, Sharon, Olathe, Elem. Ed., Kappa Alpha Theta Activities Chmn., Pledge Trainer, Pres., Greek Week Committee, Dean's Council, KAW Queen, WRA, CYR, VOlCE, SNEA, KAW Law Co-Editor. Hill, Fred, Topeka, Math, Alpha Delta, Kappa Mu,Epsilon, Cross Country, Baseball, SUA, KAW Staff. Hill, Larry, Topeka, Physics, Intramurals, Sigma Pi Sigma. Hillyer, Eugene, Hia- watha, Political Science, Carruth Pres., V-Pres., VOICE. Holcomb, Gayle, Topeka, Education, SNEA. Holford, William, Topeka, Business Administration. Huffman, Joanna, Topeka, English, Zeta Tau Alpha Corres. Sec., Washburn Players Pres., Sec., Alpha Psi Omega Sec., WRA, Psychology Club, CYR, VOICE, International Club. Jacoby, Larry, Wichita, Psychology, Kappa Sigma V.-Pres., Guard, Hobo King, NSF Grant. Jennings, Harlan, Topeka, Music, Washburn Singers, Washburn Choir, Johnson, Duane, Topeka, Business Administration, Band, Symphonette, Jazz Workshop, Phi Mu Alpha, Sec., Pres., Pepco, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Johnson, Kenneth, Dodge City, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Jones, Karen, Topeka, Elem. Ed. pf- J T iii.. L Kilker, Karen, Topeka, Biology. Kippes, Darlene, Topeka, Medical Technolo- gy, Newman Club, ISA, Biology Club. Kistler, Jennie, Topeka, Retailing 8. Merchanclising, Home Economics Club, Treas., Sec., ISA, Social Chmn., Treas., Sec., Pepco. Knickerbocker, Jane, Topeka, Elementary Education. Kreuter, Moc, Marion, Business Administration. Kubicki, Barbara, Leaven- worth, Art. Lacy, Bill, lola, Business Administration, Kappa Sigma. Lake, Dan, Topeka, Business, Phi Delta Theta. laughan, Mike, Topeka, Biology, Kappa Sigma, Pres., Pledge Trainer, Sec., Football, WORK, VOICE, Pepco. Leone, Charles T., Lawrence, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon Historian, AFROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team, CYR, KAW Asst. Photo- grapher. Lester, John, Oskaloasa, General Science, Kappa Sigma Pres., Student Council V.-Pres., Sagamore, Tau Delta Pi. Lilly, Anne, Denver, Colo., Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta House Pres., Second V.-Pres., VOICE, CYR, KAW Queen Attendant, Junior Class V.-Pres., SNEA, Treas., WRA, KAW Law Co-Editor. S eniors My 11:5 ..,. .Ani A V,V, M, .Wi rl ' . I I V lf I, A I i ifily ' sk. ' '. r-sie, -' H-5:1 P: -W, ,L , , . 3 , I I I ii wtl 'P'7 w'1 it we it ti. W 7 . .Y 1 I , it I ' 5 , Lincoln, John, Topeka, Spanish. Lindell, Lindsey, Topeka, Physics 81 Astrono- my, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Basketball, Choir, Planetarium Lecturer. Lister, Marva Jean, Topeka, Elementary Education, Trans. from Kansas State University, Dean's Council,i SNEA, Littleton, M. John, Albany, Calif., Political Science, Alpha Delta, CYD, WORK, People-to-People, Choir. Loper, Bobby Ann, Houston, Tex., Speech 8. Theater, Washburn Players, Alpha Psi Omega, SUA. Lydick, Susan, Hamlin, Home Economics, SNEA, Home Economics Club. McDonald, William, Topeka, Music Education. Man- ion, Kent, Abilene, Business Administration. Marchont, Edward Jr., Leavenworth, History, Kappa Sigma, CYD, AFROTC. Martin, Janet, Topeka, History 81 Political Science. Meisinger, John D., Topeka, Business, Alpha Delta, Rush Chmn. Swimming Team, CYR. Miller, John H., Topeka, Business Administration, Student Council Treas., SUA Special Events Chmn., Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Trainer, Delta Sigma Pi, CYR, WORK. Milliken, Diane, Americus, Elementary Education, Trans. from Baker Univer- sity. Mills, Eulah, Inez, Ky., Elementary Education, SNEA, Mills, Margie, Topeka, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Montague, John K., Topeka, Economics 8: Business. Morgan, Tilford H. ll, Alexandria, Va., History. Myers, Gary, Topeka, Busi- ness. Nagy, Raymond, Warton, N.J., Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, People- to-People, CYD, IFC. Neill, Anellen, Manhattan, Elementary Education, Trans. from Kansas State Univ., Angel Flight, SNEA. Nelson, David, Topeka, Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class Pres., Rush Chmn., Sec., Pres., Who's Who, Sagamore, Tau Delta Pi, Alumni Outstanding Junior Award, MacVicar Scholar, IFC, Chemistry Club, Biology Club Pres., CYR, VOICE. Nelson, Harold T. Jr., Lincoln, Neb., Economics. Newson, Donald J., Lewis, Business 81 Economics, Trans. from Hutchinson Junior College, Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Circle-K, CYD. Newton, Marguerite R., Wathena, Elementary Education, SNEA, USA, ISA, Washburn Singers, Band, Choir, WRA, Student Adviser. Nickel, Daryl, Independence, English, Alpha Delta, Choir, People-to-People, CYD, USA, Newman Club. Nourse, Larry, Kansas City, Mo., Business Admin- istration. Oberhelman, Kenneth, Topeka, Accounting. Oberle, Janet, Scranton, Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota Pres., Chaplain, Editor, Band, Choir. Olclen, Gary, Topeka, Music Education, Band, Chair, Jazz Workshop. Old- ham, Poul R., Topeka, History, SNEA, Pres., Swimming. Patch, Lawrence, Topeka, Art, ISA. Patten, Janet, Topeka, Elementary Education, SNEA, New- man Club. ii , ri' ' I I . Pavlich, Joseph, Kansas City, History. Penaranda, Rudolph, New York, N.Y. Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. Peterson, Donald, Wichita, Business Administration Pflugradt, William, St. Joseph, Mo., Applied Music, Phi Mu Alpha, SUA, Washburn Singers, Choir, Symphonette. Proffitt, David, Roeland Park, Business, Phi Delta Theta House Manager, Treas., CYR, Circle-K, VOICE. Ralston, Harold, Augusta, Math, Phi Delta Theta. Ransier, Harry D. Jr., San Angelo, Tex., History St Political Science, Arnold Air Society. Rausch, Judy, Topeka, History 8. Political Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. Ray, Kenneth, Blue Mound, Math. Reardon, E. Francis, Kansas City, Ac- counting, Baseball Letterman, SUA, Alpha Delta, CYD, USA, Newman Club. Reid, Jo, St. Petersburg, Fla., Physical Education, WRA, PEM Club, Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics Club. Ricketts, Sandro, Topeka, Elementary Educa- tion, SNEA. 1 Seniors Sloop, George, Topeka, Math, Alpha Delta. Slayer, Wayne E., Topeka, Business, Alpha Delta Treas., Arnold Air Society Commander, WORK, CYR, Who's Who. Smith, Galen, Topeka, Business 81 Psychology. Smyth, Melissa, Topeka, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha. Stamm, Betty, Topeka, Social Work, ISA, Psy-Soc Club. Starr, Rita, Topeka, Business Administration. Stone, Fred N., Topeka, Mathematics. Strain, Patricia, Junction City, Elementary Education, SNEA. Sykes, Homer, Topeka, Business. Tangney, Marvin E., Topeka, Physical Education. Taylor, Gerald E., Topeka, Business, Alpha Delta Rush Chmn., V.-Pres., WORK, CYR, People-to-People, Intramurals. Taylor, Richard, Topeka, Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. 174 Riley, Anita, Topeka, Elementary Education, SNEA. Rogers, Judy, Topeka, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma Pres., Angel Flight Informations Officer, Nonoso Publicity Chmn., SNEA, WRA, CYR, Sabini, William D., New York, N.Y., Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sams, Roseann, Topeka, Physical Educa- tion, Trans. from Kansas State Univ., PEM Club, WRA, SNEA, Modern Dance Club. Schafer, Larry, Topeka, English, CYD. Schroff, Mary, Hiawatha, Business. Schulteis, Henry, Topeka, Business, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Schutter, William J., Maple Hill, Sociology. Scrivner, Mildred, Whitewater, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi Activities Chmn., SUA, USA, WRA, Modern Dance Club, Psy-Soc Club. Shaw, Linda, Denver, Colo., Physical Education, Nonoso, Angel Flight, WRA, Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics, Delta Gamma. Shaw, Patricia, Topeka, English, SNEA, Tau Delta Pi. Sheetz, Jay, Topeka, History, Phi Delta Theta, CYR, Psy-Soc Club. Shepherd, Marty, Topeka, Math, Alpha Phi Rush Chmn., Panhellenic Council Pres., Student Council, Angel Flight, Nonoso Pres., Who's Who, CYR, VOICE, WRA, Dolphins, SUA. Shipps, Connie Maag, Topeka, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Shipsteod, Sam, Rochester, N.Y., Political Science, Phi Delta Theta. Simmons LeRoy, Topeka, Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon. I '13 TD' ,.. Tuchscherer, Walter, West Bend, Wisc., History. Uhrlaub, David, Topeka, History, Basketball, Baseball. Vahsholtz, Lester, Council Grove, Art, ISA, CHUMS, International Club, Band. Vickery, Rod, Kansas City, English, Phi Delta Theta Social Chmn., Homecoming Chmn. Viclrery, Roger, Hiawatha, Biology, Biology Club, Freshman Basketball. Vieux, Rodney, Augusta, Psychology, Phi Delta Theta Homecoming Chmn., Historian, Steward, VOICE Chmn., CYD, Varsity Track, Student Adviser. Watson, Ronald, Hutchinson, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Wellborn, Stanley N., Topeka, English, REVIEW Editor, KAW Sports Editor, Kappa Sigma, SUA Public Relations, Student Council Ex-Oficio Member. White, Frank, Cedar Vale, Economics. Wilks, Norman, Dodge City, Ac- counting. Williams, Geoff, Prairie Village, English, Kappa Sigma, CYR, Intramurals, Semester in Copenhagen. Wingerson, Ronald, Topeka, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Woods, Melvin, Greensburg, Math. Wrenick, Rudy, Topeka, Business, Se- mester in Copenhagen, Delta Sigma Pi Sr. V.-Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, CYR. Wright, Barbara, Topeka, English, Washburn Players Pres,, Alpha Psi Omega Sec. Wright, Dennis, Topeka, Business, Alpha Delta Sec., Arnold Air Society, WORK, SUA. Zepp, Howard, Hedrick, Ia., Biology, Biology Club, Alpha Psi Omega, SNEA, Track. A PENSIVE student studies in the solitude of the library during early-morning hours 175 JUNIORS Class of '67 values library research i George Abbott Adegbola Adeiunmobi Martin Ahrens Janice Alexander Jerry J. Alexander Charles Allen Jack Anderson Helen Badenoch Fred L. Baker Joan Baker Joyce Baldwin Nancy Banks Robert Bednar Linda Bestandig Connie Blasco Charlotte Boring Margo Bracke Earl Bracken Virgil Brobst Barbara Brown Steven Brown Jim Brungardt Emmett Bufford Barbara Bunch Laurie Calder Joan Cameron Mary Lynn Campbell Kathleen Cheatum MIDWAY in their college years, iuniors set- tled down to the demands of classes and library study as they realized that upper division courses and the required research papers necessitate long hours of intensive reading. Juniors took the English Proficiency Exami- nation required by the University which is given once each fall and spring. A three-hour composi- tion test with a satisfactory grade is required before senior classification can be attained. Because of participation during their first two years as members, many clubs elected juniors to significant offices as they realized that next year they would be the campus leaders and needed experience to do an effective job of guiding Wash- burn's underclassmen in their extracurricular en- deavors at the University. CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Kent Wray V.-Pres. . . . . . Mike Sipofz Sec.-Treas. . . . Paulo Fischer Class Rep .... . . Butch Felker ANGEL Flight member Paula Fischer listens to a proposal for a United Washburn blood drive at an early-morning meeting. - -H 1. K. 55' lf' Y l V 3. a ly J it ' 92' lll fl.-tl t l llfll-F t It l Ln! ' ' tl r W ag . ,PI I3 12 X -' ' ,Il v . ,, l iv K V Fd 'll , - L If l r rr il' 1 Jl , l12+ l ' ' 1 w 'Ss' . I I ' ix X X air 1 Hossein Cherafar Judy Clemmons Roy Collins Susan Collins Roy Thomas Comer E. Thomas Copeland Deanna Cotton Ellen Crider Roger'Davis Georgia Deafrick Nancy Deatrick Kathryn Dembicki Don DeMoss Janice Desch Richard Doak Jean Ellen Dobbs Elvin Domann Nancy Domingues Dixie Donnelly Myra Droge R. Leslie Dye Fred Eberhart Derald Edmonds Marthefra Edwards Susan Ekdahl Joyce Fessler Diane Finley Paula Fischer Marceta Fleming Thad Francis Max L. Gildner, Jr, Linda Gould Thomas Goulding Bob Green Vernon Green Patricia Gregg Linda Gundelfinger Gary Hamon Sharon Harper Guy Harris Connie Haughey Sharon Hazleff Connie Hedberg William Helsper Roger Hendrickson Johnene Hensley Don Hervey Roger Hiatt John Hill Kathy Holsfon Dana Hook Brenda Hoover Robert A. Horton Thomas Hotchkiss James Howard Rich Howard John Howe Kay Howe Patrick Hubbell James Hurd Marilyn Irwin John Isaac Ronald Janssen John Poul Johnson Theodore A. Johnstone Nathan Jordan Marita Juergensen Carolyn Keithley Janet Kemp Forrest D. Kidney Robert Kidney Christie Kleber Robert Kornelson Ernest Kratina Beverly Laipple .lean Lamb Connie Lance Gary Laughlin - Michael R. Lawrence Jerry Leach Robert Lewis Carroll Lira Donald Longren Janet Lortscher Ed Lynn Carol Lyon Kathy McClure Dave McCurnir Janet McElroy Ann Mclntosh Donald W, Mclntosh Gertrude Mclver Joseph McKown Rodney W. McNeill Mayre Macey Gerald Mason Ken Mast Larry Mears Margery Meglen William Meisenheimer Bill Merrill Betty Jo Metzenthin Warren Miller Robert Milroy Gerald Mitchell Ginna Mitchell Dolores Morriss Norman Mossman Woyne Nelson Gay Lynn Neubauer Yvonne M. Nevin David Norman Marianna Nothern Merton Olds Dolores Oliva Olaf Palm Patricia Palmer Bill Parker Barbara Phillips Larry M. Pollock Lawrence R. Polier Tom Popek Kathy Portman Alon Priddy Kay Quick Michael Reimringer i a-r V l i. ? : .4 llil ills lei: li g ie 91 ,Q-,. . l lull ' i 1 r I X 1' . WK 'giif ij J. , 'ii .lm 1 ' ,. ..,, I ln!!! ly VN X it . . i ' . ' f - 4, , A 5 ft ' .X I - , , 114 ' ill, ... X , gi: A Zhi , 1 , , f L l'i'SL F 'I 1 i V I ly' i i i i ' ' if' l' L i 1 l .. 'i 1 . ' Q' nrdif' F j.- f Vw' F I J l i' Juniors Diane C. Spencer Mary Lou Springer Stu Stephens Jean Stiles Richard L. Sullivan Shirley Summers Judy Sundberg Kent Sutherland Paula Sutton John Swain Melvin R. Swindale P. Odette Tangney Suzanne Taylor Carole Tesi Robert Thomas Dick Thornburg Kenneth Ticknor Martha Trail Jerry Tubach David H. Turner Marilyn Turner Robert Vanderiagt Lana Vannostran Kaye VanSchoelandt R. Jim Vogel Gregory Walstrom Fred Watson Robert G. Webb i .. D, 2 gil- V li- .., w 1 ' ,. ,iii K Ji m., it 2 t J' 'ii , i K Q , A 1-M ali iii. rf 1: 1 ll T 1' iii' I Gy F51 in H f Nancy Riley Kenneth B. Roberts Leroy Roberts Bruce Roby Karan Rodgers David Ross Edwin Sable Harold Schiesser Pam Schmitthenner Larry Schneider Doug Schoenfeldt Richard Schroder Sheryl Schwader Elaine Schweitzer Danny Scott Donald E. Setchell William R. Shallcros Kathryn Shimer Jeanette Shore Steve Sigg Toni Simpson Karen Sims Theron Sims Michael Sipotz Gary Slimmer Larry Smith Patricia Smith Lloyd Sodetoni ,, veg J. ff if , - P yeiregagf -if. wi. P . 15' U V i A I ,H 1 8 If I . , I 4 L i K pl T A M., + , 3, 'IT . L , dl. l ' z mi. , .U , .. fl 'TJ' - 2- 3 sg,-ni I iii ui '-vm' mf: V f ,.. ., Qiiifzww .lt ' , .il,l.,.ii,iiv ,. 4, , . ,T . ge.-J Y lu ' . .f I i 4' fi -1 ll ff! 5 . l l: T' ,hh T l Q H 9 A I T2- g it 5 T fmt, .isis ein ,.I SEQ . ' H323 tt+ t. 179 ,J ' i Wi it , it ,K . i 1 EE ,tii sa? ' J U it ,. - l ,ra -rug 'sg ' lilly ' ' Robert Weibel l .i i Elizabeth Weiter Charles White Troy Whitesides Clarence Wietharn Jan Willcoxon David Williams L-ji ,- h .ui 2 ,J , 1.1: 1,51 A t ill Ll! V- :Ms -.fx ie' ' YNY., ' ,- w i ,. ' ..'LJ,:f is ' al it ' l - f - 'i Susan Williamson 1. y. 35+ w 1 it 1 ' ,,,i,, K' l 1 . 'U' I i t t ' ,i ly X -,N Qt Linda Worrall RS U1 til' ii uv A ll 45' fx V 4- ' , Kent Wray 'T ji ' N 5 .VY-U ' ,ff 3 fl r E 83 Sally Yates 3 1 'l Yi 3 'J .Til Ai A it V ,A lx Carol Yearta 'l il' 5 . ,, 1 ,A V' 'V 2 N .E if V V Jessie Yoshida -, lg3,, C1 'I 1' ' Rita Zachariasen . M l:T,f:AH:f-..- 'F ' r Q -EJ me wwvu- 1 1 A , 4 Juniors POPULAR with students, Jim Parks, member of a local band, plays an original song in the Union Lounge. 180 SOPHOIVIGRES Group-fillin occupies class of '68 STILL concentrating on filling eight general education groups with five hours each, sophomores frequently consulted with faculty advisers to be sure they were meeting all under-class require- ments of the University. New fields opened up for second year stu- dents as they were eligible for club offices, mem- bership in Student Council, and election to various honoraries. They were also qualified to enroll in 200 courses-those that seemed so remote only a year earlier. Although looking forward to their upper- class years and to enrolling in extensive courses in their specialized fields, sophomores realized the advantages of a liberal arts education and deter- mined to learn as much from their group-filler courses as possible. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Doug Sonntag V.-Pres. . . . . . . Bruce Jones Sec.-Treas. ....... 'Diane Haug Class Rep ....... Mike Worswick PREPARING decorations for their Homecoming float, Peggy Kaths and Ken Hamlin work on a Zeta identification crest. N., 'xiii' 5' 3' t W A jx 1 , l X l Y t V. Chardell Adams Richard Admire Richard Allison Gary Allred Kathy Arthaud Jane Atkinson Joseph E. Babicki Jr Susan Baird Robert Benson Fred Berckefeldt Donna Bistline Douglas Bowen Judy Brackett Gary Branaman Linda Braunsdorf John Bremer Ginger Brooks Norma Burford Gwen Byers Sharon Byrn Susan Campbell Tom Cantrell Edwin Carpenter Judy Carr Leslie Casterman Dallas Christensen Donald Christman Annette Clause .Q, 'ilu Hai if .55 1' f I I l xv , i , t l ff I l lg' w 1 E l Q., in N y . I Q lf- it it .t ,L well ,ff 1 .. L . it ill P , -my-Q '1- EEE '. HE WE' i W ix, iii il ', E251 - gi -, f,-1, Lg I --an 1 n il, S l r' i , P ig 32 ' il' 1 711 Corbett Fowler Karen Francis Nancy Furgoson Frank Galbraith Jeanette Gomber Carol Garcia Mike Gentry Richard Gillispie Kathy Goble Connie Gordon Carol Gotcher Mac Gough Jerry Gray Sheila Green Janice Griffith Stephen Halbett Don Hammel Jeanne Hancock Debby Hanson Christine Harney Sharon Harvey Diane Haug Nan Hawks Mary Ellen Hayes Karen Hazelitt Karen Heath Larry Hein Vicki Heitmanek fl 'ful . . t 4 ll ., ' lg-ll, at ',.' ii. Q Gwendolyn Combes Leonard Corkill Kathy Coughlin Valerie Courter Bob Courtney Crosby Crosby Steven Dahl L. Vernon Dalton Bonnie Dandridge Deborah Dandridge Kenneth Davidson Gary Davis Cindy Dempsey William Dobbs Donna Douglass Don Drescher Thomas Dumler Robert Dyck Vicki Edee Beverly Elder Gwynne Elder Jean Emery Jan Ertle Dennis Eskie Bill Faires Hal Fessinger Bill Fielding Beverly Fordham il X M Y M il l, it N I l f if Nancy Lawson Lonnie Lawton Lynda Lewis Paul Lewis Thomas Lewis Susan Lowry Greg Lyre C. Suzanne McClain Vicki McGue Ron McKeever Clement McRill Linda Magg Jim Macfee John Magnuson Terry Mai Donna Manieri Suzanne Manning Robert Maxwell Barbara Mellinger Geraldine Meyer Alma Miller Jean Miller Marilyn Miller Pat Milliken Sharon Mills Bruce Moore Lauretfe Moreland Dennis Morriss t r' 9 ll ' . wx ' l fr lr G , , , , Q 15's Tl? '1 on Janet Johnston 1 l l 'WP l ' , l i it , wx w , . , , l 'W , rw P ,Lg .L.,, Patrick Heniff David Herman Roger Hibbs Paula Honeyman Cheryl Hopkins Larry D. Horton David Hupe Walter Hurd Harriet Hutchison Steve Ireland Sandy Jacobs Georgia Jamison Jan Jennings Jill Johnson Bruce Jones Carla Jones Daniel Judd Sharon Kayhill George Kemper Thomas Keves Charles Knowles John Koch Allen D. Koen Sandy Koger Linda Kruse Robert Kuh Nancy Lane 41x -.Sn IT f wx , rr l l .A ll . as L it ll l l . 4 L L .'A, 8 ,f rw Lili I I w , se .ggi-2 is . ,V 5 , ,rl l e 'lam' -I -.Ser .4 's ' t +- 'A Xw ful will i Vi li 1 , Kr I fx l x 'K 1- Kree Murphy Jim Murray Sharon Myers Janice Mewman Terry L. Nickerson Martin Niecko Carolyn Noller Carla Nordstrom Jeannie Nordstrom Ned Nuss P. Sandy Olander Patricia Oliva George Olson Betty O'Neill Margaret Oursler Thomas Palmer Larry Pape Paul Patterson Kent Pellegrino Marilyn Penn Jan Perney Patricia Peterson Roger Pettit Larry Pierce Connie Pierson Lynn Pine Kathy Pitt Dale Pond Linda Popp John Powell Kay Price Kathy Proskovec Jim Ramos Toni Raschke Jon Reavis Sharon Retschlag Janet Rickson Lolita Robinson Jill Rodgers Ray Rodman Kathy Rudolph Barbara Ruhnke James Runyan Sally Ryan Barbara Rydell Dwayne Sackman Robert Salmon Patrick Salsbury Suzi Sanderson Richard Schaeffer Frances Schafer Charles Schlaegel Jeanne Schmitthenner l Stefani Schoonover Jim Schroeder Linda Schram Butch Schroeder Dennis Schulz Janice Schumann Nancy Shelton Pat Shipstead Phil Shoyer Carolyn Sicklesteel ,Q 5 1, Ffa 1 if 9 5: Sw i ,.,.'Wf.'f, i ' iiffigi- 1 , T .H , 1 , l 1 4 . '55 in. ophomores Ronald Wear Lorraine West Marlin Weyer Melody Weyer Sue Whiffen John Whitaker Ava White Royce White Dana Whitmer David Whitney Janet Wiant Jim Wight Ronald Williams Vicky Williamson Polly Wilson Sherry Wise Wayne Witt Glenn Woods Gale Wrausmann Sharon Zimmer Vicki Zimmerman W 'ESQ Marilyn Wasinger Vicki Watts Blenda Sidwell James Singer Brad Slease Anne Smith Mike Smoots Douglas Sonntag Nancy Springer Carol Stafford Talisa Stephens Lisa Stevenson Allan Studer Sally Sullivan Frank Summerson Martha Tappan Lee Thaete Linda Tharp Bruce Thomas John Tidwell James Trice David Tripp Eleanor Troughton James Turner Robert Vickery Lawrence Vogel Georganne Walker Steve Walker Brad Warren Mary Wartig it-Q ' 2 F QA I lil! liz ' T ' T: 'il '- 0 iil l ii '- Q t i. . wi so i lliil . - i ' l KV if gg' I '- -1 .gy J , ix FRESHIVIEN Class of '69 unites, promotes lo alt 1 .uf Gale Aaroe Trude Adams Bob Adamson Jo Agrew Alicia Alcala Kathleen Alexander Rosalinda Alonzo Karen Alumbaugh Carol Ananis Donald Anderson Gary Anderson Dennis Andreason Charlie Andrews Eileen Archibald Claudia Arnold Jim Arnold William E. Axcell Nancy Bochman Roy Barnes Patricia Barnett Elwin Barrier Marilyn Barton Janis Bass Paul Bates Brian Beach William Benedict Karen Berckefeldt Ronald Berkholtz COMING together from scores of high schools across the country, Washburn's crop of neophytes ioined forces to participate in fall Orien- tation Week. Handled by upperclassmen, the proi- ect is designed to acquaint students with one another and to supply information about University policies concerning enrollment, dress, and the con- duct code. Eligible to enroll on the first day, new Wash- burnites stood in long lines at the English table to obtain their required Freshman' Composition class cards. New sections were opened, but were quickly filled by others of the over-600 freshmen converg- ing at Whiting on that warm fall day. Although a little reluctant at first to break away from high school loyalties, members of the class of '69 nonetheless appeared eager in their support of Washburn, and within a few weeks had adopted the University as their school-an insti- tution in which to take great pride and one to sup- port wholeheartedly throughout college years. BOARD member Corbett Fowler explains the advantages of membership in SUA to an incoming freshman at the Activities Fair held during 'fall Orientation Week. i Y N X f ini wi, :my t ll F x' U . 3:1 ll ,T mi I'l 1 'I t .W ..' cp r' ,' F ml , I I fl in N. tx -1 15 ,f f llutlll Wax ,AS 'fl X as , -l Q i ' 1 .1 rn es: i '.J. W i ,ix lg' 'ggi -., ,J si- lui- ,. wil' l - ill II Q i 5'5 l Q.. hi-g ilfl l 1 ' is ,l i l l Charles Carpenter William Carringer Nancy Carson Iris Carvvein Richard Chamberlain Sharon Chambers Ida Chee Cindy Clark Wes Clark Dana Clemmer James Cloud Tom Coleman James Conner Mike Conners Bill Copeland Maurice Copp Paula Cowan Jeanne Cramer Dee Ann Crawford Gene Critchfield Kathie Crites Cris Crosswy Carolyn Crouse Charles Curtis Jim Curtis Tom Dalton Craig Davidson Allen Davis , f :I ff' il , , W. , 5 ' 'i ii Ku if L' 'H r f ,., , his Q I' is i Terry Bettis Genie Blair Robert Blaylock Linda Bliss Chuck Boggs Vicki Bolan Kathleen Boston Estelle Bowser Susanne Boyles Stephanie Bradford John Brecheisen Charles Bredahl Bruce Broadfoot Diane Brooke John Brown Thomas Brown Don Brubaker William Buche Barbara Burgess Ronald Burgess Barbara Burghart Patricia Burkheod Marcia Bushacher Wanda Butterfield Robert Callahan Gregory Camblin Rex Carlson Susie Carlson lf 'A 5 ,QI ,,-will l we, '7' Y- J ti 1, . .i- .3E.- ,.Af ,i I i , V, . 7 ll l ii. ll ,A timing ,, 1 Q l , - -gl, ,QT . , i.,,ff 5-'Q' ia! f uw 3 l, .. 1 'Xl ' l hilfij ' K --3 i. ii. rm ' gf Q: , iii iii i ,NJ , 1' .' 'll ii wir, .- W ' ?:, '.',2.l. :4 lr! nl' ' R it Lf i assi 1- 1 - i. ,I Earl E. Deal Jr. Arthur Decker Jerry DeMoney Tim Dennis Gregory Depew Ruford DePriest David Desbien Gary Dick Dick Dodds Kathy Dorsey Rod Dougan Jeanne Downie Vicki Doze Doug Duey Thomas Duguid Lawrence Dumler Douglas Duncan Pamela Duncan Dennis Durham Richard Ebersole Rochelle Ediger Nancy Edmonston Barbara Elder Jerry Elliott Lynda Elliott Bill Ellis Carol Ellis Mark Elrod Steve Elsasser Linda Elting Carol Engler James Engweiler Janet Escola Rino Fabrizi George Farrell Stephen Farrell Darrell Feldes Craig Felker David Ferguson Marlina Ferguson Bob Fieger Jim Filkins John Fisher Monica Fitch Barbara Fitzgerald Thomas Forbes Connie Foster John Foster Earl Funk John Gannon James Garrett Tony Garrett Harry Geier Michael Germann Lynda Gilbert Neil Gilbert Dennis Gillen Michael Gilliam William Givens Robert Gladfelter Mary Lou Glick Debbie Glover Thomas Goddard sr, -is: l , ,.::z5,... r'l if l l -U U.: i , 1 i ,1 7 , f rf' it L . l lr V 5 5 fr l N ga all il 1 lm' l lil rr il? . 3 I . sa ,V a 1 .Qi Hi ll 'sn ' ' ll I if i it I I i i l M l asia? if V. t . , 1 1 ll H ll' ll lr-4 E: ,V 'ffm l 1 ' :fd 1 it ' ,ig si ' lin- it 1 nz, -F ,- 4 . ,' l li I . l N P ,z I t ff ,lil IE. Q L ll' I A of ' R tgp. . l E-5 lv Linda Gold Artyce Golden Nick Golden Marta Gomez Jim Gorrell Larita Grant Nancy Gray Bill Green Judy Green Jenny Griffin Michael Griffin Pamela Gumz Clifford Hacker Rosemary Hagen Thomas Hanrahan Eric Hansen Philip Harley Douglas Harper Bruce Hatch Gerald Hay Sharon Hefner Larry Heller Nan Heller David Henderson Charles Henery Margaret Henning Maren Henriksen Linda Henry Phillip Herr Jeffrey Hill Donna Hillrichs Samuel Horkman Raymond Hoobler Sally Howell Linda Hower Helen Huckabee Diane Hughes Pat Hull Twyla Hunsicker Kay Hunter Charles Hustead Janie Hutchison Thomas Ice Rosemary Imlay Susan Irwig Joria Jacobs John Jacobson Eleese Jasperson Carl Jennings Karen Jennings Roger Jennings Chris Jensen Albert Johnson Donald Johnson Karyl Johnson Norman Johnson Charles Jones Rodney Jones Verlin Jones Jeffrey Jordan Steve Joss Dwayne Juedes Kathleen Kavanaugh sm ,i -,.. N 1 , , 'i- , V' I, X in it , i L 7 .4 r' iw- f ll 'ur 5 WB! il l lv yf ,N eu l ' - i --1 '. J' . ilu, ' If use V ' ' L. a ' ,: J .' .-e f ll 1, I ali gpbm ' ,Q . Z N Q-bg 'Furl ll . e 5+ L L Mfr' -1. i ii .l ,r iiueixz veg: if I VE 15,5 M 1 , sb. - y ,I i , ,gr ff f'. 3 iii 'io' ' r '1. V J-' 5 - X , - V, l L3 -5 L' -e . ' Freshmen Robert Lester Susan Lewis Russell Lindgren Arthur Lindstrom Jimmy Lindstrom Julia Line Rick Lippelmann Karen Lisher Deanna Lofgreen Janet Love Jon Lowe Betsy Loyd Dennis Lunnon Nila Luttrell Bruce McAlexander Sally McArthur Perry McCabe Wayne McCall Eva McClinton Linda McCormick ' Margaret McDonald Stanley McGill Greg McGinnis Sandra McGinnis Kenneth McLean Chuck McLeod Pat McMaster Mike McQuilkin James Kaufman Dolan Kayhill Nolan Kayhill Jeannie Keck Michael Keener Diana Keithline Maureen Kelley Tom Kennedy Stephen Keplinger Maurice Kerr Klarilee Ketter Dave King Jon King Robert Kintner Ann Knobbe Nancy Kohake Larry Kroemer Mary Lee Lake James Lampe Dan Land Marcus Lane Darlene Larson Rodney Losswell John Lawson, Jr. Barbara Lay Steven Leach Kent Lefebvre James Leiszler f ' i . 'Q :- as ,W W 1 - ll? . l ll- , , ' I ,J ' -L y.. 'f P ll H1 , dill, - -I gf 5- xl lg' A I W L. ' Mgr' 4 3' A tif' ' te ... , l 43-' it ' E 4 .way 'L 3 l -D' , tif: I i L '-fi it R , . 'S l - xl 1 T ,. ff 3. W Z q v 'l 'f L ei 'P-ye 'l 1 1 ri 131' 'ir,- 5 f -. ' V '-53? r, . I .J -A .1 U ,,. 15 A, , 4 nr-I y .f'. vi '---fs ff ' Fri 01 lid: ,.,,, l l it ii! . A if it in! N NL 'xv' l Juli l. X r' l H -5 xg? EQ, ii ir, i I W A xl' l l A A -ra ,' 'll 4555- ' , TIE, -ii .,., ,, MQW' . tilt l ij, -.et'5Q5,a5 mfliigfgl 'flitmi l X . i X W i 1 l I X i U 1 I' Qt i , W i x f' a. li v gl ', L3 is F3 ' ra it - - rin rf il- liifiii l ii Q X xx 'ii ix lu Qi l, it yr' X , 1 ilk., I 1, iii i L l I' ky I if Y: V - 1 I, , . . L J i' - ii, K t L my Q tit Q J r i , ' l L 1 .i A- ' - it f 4' 1 T l i 5 V' fx fa! W-1,4-f gy WF tue, Y i f i I if 6 , 1 l J im .:,. 1 P J T 1' i Fiiim 1. 1, vi' . rr- , . , 4 Q .1 w.-5, 51- Q. . .-ie Vi 'XF 5 W lm N i J ' 7 I ll' i la Ai 6 -Wf- 4 .A J .' , . pu ...,. . '....,ww .1 David Mackey Mary Maher Rita Malott Dale Mann William Mark Kathy Markley Blanche Marrs Patty Marsh John Marstall Linda Martin Dean Mehl Dorothy Meister Mieke Merkens Jerry Metz Arlene Metzger Claudia Meyer Elizabeth Meyer Barbara Michael Mary Mier Wilfred Miles Darrell Miller Sandy Miller Linda Milne Mike Mitchell Carla Moldovan Roy Morris Janice Mullinix Dianne Murphy Joy Murphy Charles Murray Terry Myers Collette Natalie Kent Nelson Rick Neubauer Bob Nordyke Ken Norris Hidy Obourn Donna Ogg Veronica Ortega Lynette Oswald Crystal Pallesen Carol Patzkowsky John Paul Kay Paul William Payne Jewell Pearson Prudence Percell Barbara Perry Suzanne Pile Carol Pingry William Pinkard Joyce Pollmann Jeff Powell Earl Powers Ed L. Pulliam James Purl Tom-Tom Quinn Linda Robb Kenneth Rawlings Kathie Reagan Patti Reese Sandra Reid William Rice John Richardson Jerry Richey Patricia Richmond Jerry Ries Gary Riggs Lana Rings Carolyn Rippetoe Don Roberts Barbara Robertson Vernon Rodie Mary Rooney Richard Rosebaugh Kandy Ross Sandra Rowzer Charles Salsbury George Sanders Susie Sanneman Donna Saucier Stephen Sayler Carole Schonk Norman Scherer Roger Scheyerman Connie Schmidt Rick Schowengerdt Sylvia Schutte William Schutte Ray Schwindt Paul Scoville Susan Sebring Marvin K. Self, Jr. Merrily Sells Jane Sewell J. Alison Shaw Doris Sheetz Richard Sheldon Bert Shelinbarger Art Sherwood Mary Shields John Showalter Larry Shutte Gene Simpson David Skidgel Fredric Sledgister Donald Sligar Connie Smith Gertrude Smith Gergory Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith Sherry Smith Cherrie Snodgrass Ed Sondker .loan Southern Linda Spoon Randy Stalcup Michael Stano Jeff Stephenson Martha Stewart Nancy Stydahar Susan Sullivan Steve Summers Jolene Supple Mary Swanson 192 l Wifi ' .' ll lhgjir' 5 Sv., I Sue Swanson William Taliaferro Donald Tarwater Pamela Taylor 9 4 Teri Taylor Sharon TenEyck Janet Thaete Joanne Thomas Linda Thorp Thomas Tietze Judy Tobias Michael Todd Sharon Torstveit Steve Trainor Karen Travis Dennis Tucker Cindy Turner Rebecca Turner Cheryl Uhlig Ted Uhrlaub Jim Ullery Connie Vanderwall Spencer Viner Jody Wagner Mike Walker Steven Walker Scott Walsh Sherilyn Warner Judy Wasson Lynn Wasson Jan Webber Larry Weidenhaker Kathy,Weiler Steve Welborn Frank Wendl Marjorie Whallon Dana White Donna White William White Robert Wiechen Kathy Wilkinson Marilyn Wilkinson David Williams Judy Williams Judy Williams Mike Williams Richard Williams Nancy Wilson Ronald Wilson Donna Winkler Doug Winkley Kathleen Winslow Mary Lou Woodward Alfred Workman Ruth Ann Worthington Greg Wright Joe Wright Kay Wyllie Vickie Yarrington Sherry Zarker ..-yr was V 'w mg 3.23. ,M 'J '11 ,mv .W- -.u El- ,ffm fmwa F E i M N A wg -:W N Huw gm 2 v 14 ,Q Q' ,fi Q ,W -E Cczpnioi Federal Savings if K am 4 :MMM Mx. ,, I I I 'ALv+ 'fv- ., f' a.ni 1 A , ruvu' , 4 Y I rf.. X. fa 'lf Q ' , , . T. 1 ' ' V 1 W1 W 1 ii if xii 1395 1905 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1955 Any Tear. . .Any Decade. . .since 1880 Fashion Requirements have been met eontinuousbl at Gisbys izaovvm-rovvm Where Washburn Students Expect a Great Store to Be COLLEGE C A ASSURANCE J? PlAN A 570,000 Life Insurance Program for S204 a Year Now available to college, university and graduate students CAP is quality insurance protection Knot term insurancej for a substantially reduced pre- mium. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED A student need not take a physical examination. Parents or guardians may make application for the student. Thousands of students in colleges over the Nation are now insured this economical way. 'Age 16-24 - S20, age 25-30 - S25 Premiums to be modified in 5th year. WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION- Office of the Senior Vice President 700 Harrison Topeka, Kansas Security Benefit Life Insurance Company A Kansas Company Operating in 49 States Founded 1892 - Over a Billion in Force fggxivfgj 5, ..f.e, --:,:,g,':- - - .... ra. NOLLER MOTORS 23rd 81, Topeka QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUE . . . . .the Palace has been the leader in young men's and young ladies' fashions. Always a smart selection of fine clothing styled to give that well-dressed look for every occasion. Compliments q' MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACIES l0th 81 Horne IOth 81 Garfield 24 Hour Service .e 9 - Yes, you've made the grade, earned the egress of your academic careers and Ed Marling's wish to congratulate your accomplishment. Before you lies the future and destiny of a nation dependent upon you and your contributions for its well-being. Now you must pursue your goals to the fullest of your capacities. extent Many of you will be getting married. Naturally, you want the best for your home. At Marling's, where quality is high and prices low, you'lI find all of your home fur- nishing needs from small appliances to baby cribs. Convenient credit accounts available. Years of dependable service and customer satisfaction have earned Ed Marling's their reputation as Kansas' largest . . . and finest home furnishers. CONGRATULATIONS 3 Hubaqimrigong ' 618 Kansas ' 901 N. Kansas ' 29th 81 Topeka Compliments gf elliher' Q LYUEQ! m FW st ' .O vwigi Gas is best, WX QER Costs fur less 5 . - THE GAS SERVICE CO 200 W. bfh CE 4-0435 ' EVERY ' MODERN BANKING SERVICE At Your Command' ' Checking Accounts ' Savings Accounts ' Loans C All Types Q ' Trust Dept. Service ' Safe Deposit Boxes ' Travelers Checks ' U .,S. Savings Bonds ' Many Other Services .-' lll. ska ' l l. G'-, if 1 .' ,xx 1' g:. Qlilllt ,g was TOPEKA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST BANK ST TIONAL N K Sixth and Kansas Ave 'f-'ff TOPEKA pf?-1 KANSAS c-r,:s:.: 197 Compliments of Hussey Agency, Inc. Your One Stop Insurance Agency 627 Topeka Ave. CE 3-4175 Say it with Flowers Frank Custenborder 84 Sons - oAcH's HARKWARE FLORISTS FLORISTS Ed and John l709 Gage Blvd. CR 2-5322 21 sl' 8: Lane Topeka, Kansas e Q 9 'fkffw 'bmi 0 c , Q C , ,- 2 3 -: --ef : e 3 -:f Serving Washburn For over 20 years DUTCH GOOSE Frank Butler, Proprietor 3203 W. 10th FL 4-9302 WITH MODERN medicine doing so well at increasing our life ex- pectancy, we'd better careful about adding to our national debt-we might have to pay it off ourselves, instead of pass- ing it on. 3 'i 3 2' r ' ' ' ' ' : ': 'f '1,-:F:-'2.- CI'7 '?iEIi1Ei3fEfFi?ivX5f1 - . ' - - K' .-.':.I:I:-:4,1'f:f.I'i5EE o:Z.L'r?1 THE KANSAS POWER MID LIGHT CGMPAIIY si I 11 :, '- 31-M-Qe:1g,1315151g552g:,1gIg::q:5:-35545Erflrkiwii2515:H:212:2:55f:z:2z5.5-5:f:f'5i2f:5::5 4 ' - H -:'..-:1.r.-1-1,-g,:,.-.-Era-fre., 198 HOLLIDAY SQUARE Shopping Center Has All Your Slzoplbing Needs 29'fh 8m Topeka Ave. Plenty of Free Parking eww JM ND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of Love, Toggo rt Best Wishes 81 Robb, Inc. - fi' success to the Reolfo rs Class fyf '66 Ed Love, Robert Taggart, Ronald Robb 7 4 LJ,-Teexg f i FA R J A Em liee ilnn -S, . 199 CO-ORDI NATE SPORTSWEAR OUR SPECIALTY Starting at size five all important nationally advertised junior lines can be found at Oleg! 355 E E E SHOPS 720 Kansas and 605 Kansas Use your convenient charge account 716 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Walk in Sglle. . .with Shoes from Lyleisn lmf 2 Z5 xg. Q Q 2607 Wes: 2151 sfreef Un University Villagel Phone FL 4-8760 Topeka, Kansas HILL AND DALE RESTAURANT Chester 81 Ruby King Specials every day except Sunday 95-974' Steaks - Seafoods - Pastries 6 am - 8 pm daily Party Reservations MCELROY REFRIGERATION 8m HEATING, INC. SHEET METAL - AIR CONDITIONING HEATING - PLUMBING SALES 81 SERVICE 261 I WEST 'l7TH ST. CE 5-8757 You meet the nicest people on a DIFBIJI lrllerl N D BILL NICHOLS HONDA - TRIUMPH Downtown CROSS RENTAL 81 OXYGEN. . . Distributors for Air Products 81 Chemical, Inc. Ambulance Service Office - 6th 8. Mulvane 6th 8. Golden 601 Mulvane Tele Manford's Beauty Salon 2616 West Seventeenth T Attend the Movies phone CE 5-2747 Often FOX TOPEKA THEATRES Grand - Jayhawk Community Drive-ln opeka, Kansas The Best Movie Entertainment I! E 1, , . fi 1 ' f,,. ,A ,fat '11 Allin i 5 Mi -t :, t a, tqt szi,es 7 'M 1 M ROY MAI SUNDRIES t ill? , W 1 , 1 -T-tif: D' in ect, sw, if 1 105 W. 6th Ph. FL 4-8100 Q f A ' Topeka, Kansas -rrflifjl-,, Y ,. ,. ' 1 a 1917 GAGE BLVD. ' TOPEKA, KANSAS 66604 R6 ERRE H16 IHS R11 CE C0 Young Kansans Start Off Right With Preferred Ask your local agent about Preferred Fire Insurance Company's package protection plans for home, auto form and lace of business it s the modern, P economical way to buy insurance Kansas Oldest Stock Fire Insurance Company IN KANSAS lT'S. , PREFERRED Home Office: 701 Jackson Street ' Topeka, Kansas Clothiers for Men and Boys Since 'I910 Gibbs Clothing Co. 527 Kansas Other Stores in Lawrence - Salina X I-ef. K . I I SIMILAR MODE COMPANY Complete line of White and Colored Uniforms for Professional men and women. UnWrm.v Q' Distinction FOR: Nurses, Dentists, Waitresses, Doctors, Beauticians, Bartenders, Barbers, Chefs. BY: Barco, Paul-Jones, Bob Evans, White Swan. CE 5-0361 1421 W. 6th St. Compliments Q' SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC. Bottlers of R-C Cola 7-Up Diet-Rite Cola Nehi Fruit Flavors TOPEKA, KANSAS Topeka Chair Rental and Sales We Rent Party and Guest Needs- Chairs - Tables - Dishes - Silver - Glassware Roll-away Beds - Baby Beds 1511 W. 6th St. FI.473I4 q-----'- - -3 i DRUG ff' PHONE ca 2-6773 4016 w. 21ST ST. TQPEKA, KS, FREE DELIVERY IRA PRICE CAFE Hi-Way 24 East of Cloverleaf Topeka, Kansas OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Sat. Close at 9 p.m. 81 Open 7 a.m. Sun. Ira Says I Don't Want A Million Dollars Just A Million Friends Compliments of Vic Yarrington Oldsmobile, Inc. ColIin's Drive-In Serving Topeka Where the action is Since 1930 in Topeka 712 West Sixth 7th 81 Van Buren CE 5-3434 202 wmzgmserw- . , .. . , - ,. Q, .. 5 5512:I122112225112ifweigzgzgzae , K-Z I-C, -1 5. .-I-. 1123727 :-:-1-1-'7 'ffngiiql .25 151-5:2-Ply. -13:1 725 1:-:- 113' '-11121 :3t5.+,.,,. .-Iflg Sgt- -I 4.31 4.5232 2115: 5271-' I.-,-.-:g.g.g., 53:5 3:31 :IgZ:?:5:?1fl- 23111 2:3 1-1-E-:-:fi-I-142355512 725. Z-255 - ff seen W ss: 15: ..,.. .za W .ifafgfa N 'P' E535 -gsm 22252:-. 555553535535 E325 525 1'ffE6IEi22 1525515 ,. :rt ..1:z :ri,., Q-aw:-....,,:,:, :1:r:kgf:2:5::.1.:,.,...:+1g5:515:5q:: ::3:,.,,-.::r:35sfiw.:.-C-11511 131.X.,-.,.:.:?:.1.1.:.1:::,5:5: :1::.144:.::1j515:5:g5:5::1:.,.,,,:::x ar-' - -5? fvekaaismiwa-w:+ '2Hf1's-sf-NNW-v 111:1114:S215-,5:1iEil:2:f:1:2 521132121542211:1-a:g2:1:2:2:fs11 A f 4' zexkipaax-nrrzwizxs 1 17 E. 6th-White Lakes-Gage Center CE 2-7285 AM 6-4334 CE 4-1052 and 1 107 Massachusetts in Lawrence C 4 Q , fag, 15 'P' , c ff' f-:QM . ... -nf-g.,1.,4 Carroll Radio aw Supply 1 , oi.: cs 4-6677 -'5,,.J,,4ff PIZZA PA L02 1123W6 IFS Brz'manJJj?1r a'z'amondf Student Charge Accounts invited Topeka Lawrence n f SPECIAL i- , Q f He 5, . E aiilss .flhrzzzer ,-, 'QQ 'trap' Qs, I 'Stk Y fish fllei' Complzments zyf Ng .fi W-kt frles 'fe 4 I . r 10c drunk E - , STATE :BAN If 455. , .Uln.J!. 1 1 HIIFEPHWEPPPIPPEISW TOPEKA. KANSAS 5 E24 lee! . . ' M N 0 MEMBER Hamann oseosw msummcs conPowAruoN 49 Gage at 17th Phone CR 2-7575 9 O use HAMBURGERS 203 elf 8 Convenient Drive-Thru Thenellctaffair you ave Lo n S make it forrhal. TOPEKA FORMAL WEAR, INC 2320 w. am T0 Serve YOU! Jl,f:3:l05f,rig:,i3:rr Bonded Uniformed Servicemen Will Check Each Tube in Your Ser if Free of Charge iNo Obligation No Service Charge Complete Television Servicel Closed Circuit-Antenna Sales and Installation TV CHECKED IN YOUR HOME--FREE ideun CALL-CR 2-6740 204 4 . o . . . .. X For smart and gh X open seven youthful fashzons Y j. 'A ' w 'Af nays A Week rf .V I . 4004 wmzmncn 2-9153 If N N when Luk. cef-AM M292 ' w ' rl , Q i X Xlzzzrrs-z.:::.:z he ... -- W. .. 1 'i5'3:1fff:Efi 'IL' V Y X er ons of .S T . ..., ...sms X , PIZZA HUT . . .. ,.5ff?Es2Z??1ii1f-2',. JIM CLARK Chrysler - Plymouth Topeka's leading car dealer 9 J c Whzte Lakes 500 Van Buren CE 5-5333 lw LL ., Washburn looks ahead to the future with its new buildings Brennan's also looks ahead to serving the comrnunigf with its new facilities Both are contributing to the progress gf Topeka. 5 -A V F-,gr - :A -- -- . .. WL ii 1 -1-'W - 6 ,ms of ? P,,,s,27'EL1'iT.ii' :f hf 6p .. -if f Q 3 1060 if iff? 1 ii-T' ' :.., q- ,,1..4,. 1 if W -sg K 2:25 31: Z 512: Qiiegg? 1434, , ,v 1 X Aumomzsd V' :f 1 '-, we xeewsfxxs 4 owf-R an V p 1 , Q lm :T-or view, fag cgziafian Tau Buy The Rings- We'll B191 The License. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Roebuck and Co. WHITE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER 3500 So. Topeka Topeka, Kansas 131 :ga 1. A A 'Q-se-f'lZi3'fTL - :Kita We , ' ' 1 32 l gil . ,-'v. ' A-J ,T J . 1 fu T, V i 1' S WHITE LAKES CENTER DARYL V MOTORS 3400 S. Kansas Ave. Volkswagen Topeka, Kansas Y . - ,ess -T21-A--. -4?T,4f? Jk - - e,4.,ffg, -f- ,,, .9 3 JH 2-,ji ,ZITI 'Q' Q ' .fl-.T 1:9351 206 Aaroe, Gale . . . . . Abbott, George . . . . . . Abrarns,Jerry . . ACADEMICS ..,. Adams, Trude .... Adams, V. Chardell .. Adamson, Bob ....... Adeiunnobi,AdegboIa . . . ADMINISTRATION ...... Admire, Richard ....... 102,186 176 .. 116 12 .. 186 .. 181 .. 186 176 14 181 Adrian, Paula ..... 56,85,I46,16B Adrian, Tom ...... 52,55,77,134, 140,141,146,157,168 ADVERTISING ,... ..,.... 1 94 Agnew,Jo ,..... .. . 100,186 Ahrens,James R. . . . . 41,44,49 Ahrens, Martin ........ 54,62,98, 146,147,176 AIR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . . . 38 Alcala, Alicia ............. 186 Aldred, Gary ...... ...,. 9 O Alexander,Janice . . . . 98,176 Alexander,Jerry J. .. . ... 176 Alexander, Kathleen . . . . . . 186 ALL-CAMPUS EVENTS .....,.. 132 Allen, Charles A. Jr. . . . . 56,168 Allen, Charles .... . . . 176 Allison, Richard . . . 181 Allred, Gary ..... . 181 Alonzo, Rosalinda . . . . . . 186 ALPHA DELTA ........... 76-77 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ...... 78-79 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA . . . 80-81 ALPHA PHI .,....... . . . 82 ALPHA PSI OMEGA . . . . 69 Alumbaugh, Karen ..... . 186 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP DEPARTMENT . . . 36 Ananis, Carol .... 186 Ananis .............. 53,57,63, 70,71,97,168 Anderson, Donald . . . 92,186 Anderson, Gary .... ....., 1 86 Anderson Kathleen . . 88,168 Anderson, Keith .... .... 4 8 Anderson, Pamela . . . . . 53 Anderson, Richard . . . . . . . 98 Andreason, Dennis . . 186 Andrews, Charlie . . . . 186 Andrews, Clyde O. . . 86,168 ANGEL FLIGHT . . . . . . 56-57 Angell,John . . . ... 168 Ansari, Cyrus D. . . . . . 168 Archibald, Eileen . . . 186 Arganbright, Robert ..... 168 Armstrong, Robert J. ....... 168 ARNOLD AIR SQUADRONS . . 56-57 Arnold, Claudia ........... 186 ArnoId,Jim ..... . .. 186 Arnold, Ron ,.... . . . 81 ART DEPARTMENT . . . 26 Arthaud, Kathy ..... . . . 181 Atkinsan,Jane ...... . . 85,181 AUTUMN GARDEN . . . 138-139 Axcell, William E. . . . 90,186 Axton, Barbara . . . . 168 B Babicki,Josepl'1 E.Jr. . . .. . 181 Bachman, Nancy ..... ,.... 1 86 Badenoch, Helen ....... B8,134, 135,136,176 Bader, Ernie . . . . . . 36,116 Bailey, Norman G. Bain, Peter ...... Baird,Susan . . . Baker, Fred L. . . Boker,.loan .... BaIdwin,Joyce . . . Banks,Nancy . . Barger,J. D. .... . Barker, Gerald K. Barnes,Jerry G. . . I DEX 46 29 .. 88,154,181 ...... 176 .. 56,71,176 ... 100,176 176 70 .... ..15 ..90,168 26 Barnes, Madeline . . Bornhart, Sharon ..... Barnes, Roy ..... Barnett, Patricia . . Barrett, Carolyn . . Barrier, Elwin . . . Barton, Marilyn . . BASKETBALL . . , Bass,Janis . . . Bates, Paul . . Baude,Jane ... Baum, Linda .. . 68,98,169 186 186 ... 63 . 186 . 186 .. 118 . 186 .. 186 ....... 27 88,169 52,53,56,57 Baxter, Tawney ..... 88,89,146,169 90,186 Beach, Brian .......... Beall, Mr. Charles Beard, Jess . .... Bednar, Robert . . Behne, Donald . . . Belcher, Ronald . . Bell,John ..... Bell, Kathleen . . . .. 59,157 .... 35 .. 77,176 . 169 .. 169 47 67 ..169 Bell, Myrlen L ........ Bender, Donna ....... .... 5 3 Bender,Jc1ck Sincla Benedict, William Benesch, Sandra Benson,Jae ..... Ill .. ir Benson, Robert ..... Berckefeldt, Fred Berckefeldt, Karen . Berk, Marvin L. . . . . Berkholtz, Ronald . . Berscheidt, Torn . . Bertrams, Martin . . Bestandig, Linda . . Bettis, Terry ..... Biasco, Connie . . . Bieker, Dennis . . . 38,169 186 . 169 56 .. 181 .. 181 186 169 102,123, 127,186 47,48 64,65,95 176 90,187 176 . .... 45 122,127 Bien, Greg ........... Billington, Barry ............ 47 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ..,... 32 Bistline, Donna ........ Black, Vaughn . . Blair, Genie .... Blasco, Connie . . . Blaylock, Robert . . . Bledsoe, Darrell . . Blevins, Jeffrey ..... . 181 .......B1 .. 88,187 .. 56,100 187 .. 98,169 169 100,187 Bliss, Lindo ...,........ Bloxsnon, Raymond A. . . 47,4B,49 BOARD OF'-PUBLICATIONS .... 157 Boggs, Chuck .......... 90,187 Bolaii,Joseph . . . Bolan, Vicki ..... Boring, Charlotte . . . Boston, Kathleen . Boswell, Richard . Boucher, Glenna . Bowen, Douglas . . Bowser, Estelle . . . Boyer, Don .... Boyles, Suzanne . . Bracke, Margo . . . Bracken, Earl .... Brackett,Judy . . . Bradford, Stephanie Brady, Mrs. Elaine Branaman, Gary . Braunsdorf, Linda . . .....65 ..80,187 176 187 86,152,153 169 .. 90,181 187 32 82,152,187 .. 100,176 176 181 .... 100,187 .....37 . 77,181 ... 181 Brecheison,John Bredahl, Charles . . Bremer,John . . . BRENNAN'S ....... Brewster, David F. . . Brill, Mary ....... BRlMAN'S .... Broadbent, Les . . Broadfoot, Bruce . . Brobst, Virgil .... Brooke, Diane . . Brooks, Ginger . . Brown, Barbara . . Brown, Bill Brown, Hal . . . Brown,John .... Brown, Steven . . . Brown, Thomas . . Brubaker, Don . . Brungordt,Jim . . . Bryan,.lohn James .. Bufford, Emmett . . Buche, William . . Bunch, Barbara ... Bunge, Eldo .... Burbridge,Jane ...... Burford, Norma ...... Burgess, Barbara ... .. Burgess, Ronald . . Burghart, Barbara . . Burkhead, Patricia Buschacher, Marcia . . . Bushey, Patricia .... . Butterfield, Wanda BUTTREY'S .,..... Byers, Gwen . . . . Bryn, Sharon . C Calder, Laurie . . Calihan,James . . Callahan, Robert . . . Calys, Emanuel .... CANTERBURY CLUB Camblin, Gregory. . . . Cameron,Joan . . Cameron,Johr1 ..... . Camp, Richard ...... Campbell, Mary Lynn Campbell, Susan . .... Cancelosi, Robert Cantrell, Torn .... Carlson,John W. . . Carlson, Rex . . . Carlson, Susie . . . Carolan,Jack ...... Carpenter, Charles . . . Carpenter, Edwin Carr, Judy ....... Carringer, William . . CARROLL RADIO . Carroll, Nancy ..... Carson, Mrs. Eleanor . . . Carson, Nancy . . . Carwein, Iris .... CASE AND CANE .. Cassey, Lois Patricia 187 .. 90,187 .. 102,181 .. 205 . 47 98 203 .. 124,127 187 98,176 187 .. 97,181 . 100,176 41 .. 30,53 187 .. 92,176 .. 187 187 .. 94,176 47 .. 176 187 .. 78,176 ......26 98 98,100,181 100,187 187 98,187 .. 85,14O, 141,142,187 .. 100,187 54,56, 88,169 .. 100,187 206 .. 139,181 .. 100,181 .. 57,B8,176 . . . 57,80, 81,169 .. 187 ....31 72 ..1o2,187 54,82, 152,153,176 152 46 . 176 .. 85,181 27 92,93,1B1 ......31 187 . 82,187 .. 98,169 .. 102,187 . 92,181 .. 88,181 .. 187 .. 203 ... 133 ..... 23 .. 98,187 63,82,187 42 53 Casterman, Leslie . . . ..... 100, Chamberlain, Jim .... Chamberlain, Richard Chamberlain, Mrs. Mary 139,181 116 187 . . . 92,93 Chambers, Sharon .. 100,101,187 Chapman, Wesley . Cheatum, Kathleen . . . 116 100 64,187 Chee, Icla ........ . . Chellis, Cheryl ........... 169 CHEMISTRY CLUB ........ CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT ..... 30 69,70 Cherafat, Hossein ...... 65,177 Chestum, Kathleen . . . . 176 Chotlos, Bay ..... . . . 53, 70,169 Christensen, Dallas . . . . 181 RAY CHRISTIANS . . . . . 206 Christman, Donald .. . .. . 181 CIRCLE K ....... ...... 7 4 Clark, Cindy . . . . 98,187 JIM CLARK ... ... 205 Clark, Wes ...... . 187 Claspill, Larry ..... . . 70 Claussen, Mrs. Lucy . . .... 84 Cleavinger,J. D. . . . .. 90,116 Clemmer, Dana .. . . . 187 Clemmons,Judy . . . . 177 Clemons, Burton . . .... 116 CIoud,James . . . . 94,187 Clouse, Annette . . . . . 62,181 Cocolis, Angelo . . . . 116 Cohen, Sheldon . . . . . 30 Cole, Larry .... . 153 Coleman, Tom ......... . . 187 169 Coley, Curtis ............. causes or LIBERAL ARTS 25 202 COLLlN'S DRIVE-IN ........ Collins, Roy ............. .. 73,100,177 Collister, Duke ..... .... Colton, Mariorie .......... 169 Collins, Susan .... Cambes, Gwendolyn Comer, Roy Thomas Conard, Catherine . Conners, Mike .... . . Cope, Kenneth .... Copeland, Bill ...... 177 94 100,182 .. 177 ... 30 60,102 169 102 Copeland, E. Thomas ..... 79,86, 116,177 Coppola, Chuck . . . .... . 177 Conner,James . . . . 187 Conners, Mike ........ . 187 Copeland, Bill ........... 187 COPENHAGEN STUDENTS .... 165 Copp, Maurice .........., 187 Cordes, Beth ......... 67,68,73 Corkill, Leonard . . ..... 182 Cotton, Deanna . . . . 71,100, 133,177 Cotton, Walter J. . . . . . 169 Coughlin, Kathy . . ..... 82, 163,182 Coulter, Robert. . . . . . 169 Courter, Valerie . . ..... 182 Courtney, Bob . . . . 92,182 Cowan, Paula . . . 88,187 Cox, F. Clayton . . . . . 169 Cramer,Jeanne . . . .... . 33, 98,187 Crawford, Dee Ann ..... 100,187 Crider, Ellen ....... .... 8 2,177 Critchfield, Donald E. . . . . . 53, 70,169 Critchfield, Gene . . . 187 Crites, Kathie .... . 187 Crockett, Kent . . . . . 42 CROSBY'S ...... . . 195 Crosby, Crosby ......... . . 182 CROSS COUNTRY ......... 128 CROSS RENTAL 8. OXYGEN SUPPLY COMPANY ........ 200 Crosswy, Cris ......... 102,187 Crouse, Carolyn . . ...., 187 Crownover,Jack .... . . 56,168 Crownover,John H. . . . . . 169 Cummings, Roger.. . ... 59 207 Curtis, Charles . . . 187 Curt1s,J1m .....,......... 187 CUSTENBORDER FLORISTS.. . 198 D Dagess, Lawrence G. . Dahl, Steven ....... Dalton, L. Vernon . . Dalton, Tom . . . . . Dandridge, Bonnie .... Dandridge, Deborah DARYL MOTORS . . Dauner, Clark . . David, Ken ,..... Davidson, Craig ..... Davidson, Kenneth . . . Davis, Allen ...... Davis, Carol Sue . . Davis, Gary .... Davis, Gordy . Davis,John . . Davis,Joudy . . . Davis, Lamar . . . Davis, Roger . Davis, Rusty .... Davison, Larry . . Dawdy, Gary . . . Deal, Earl E., Jr. . . . Deatrick, Georgia . Deatrick, Nancy . . Decker, Arthur . . Deel, Helen .... Deeter, Florence . . Degginger, Tim . . DELTA GAMMA . . DELTA SIGMA Pl . . DELTA THETA PHI . . Dembicki, Kitt .... DeMoney,Jerry . . DeMoss, Don . . . Dempsey, Cindy . . Dennis, Tim . . . Depew, Gregory . . DePriest, Ruford . . Desbien, David . . . Desch,Janice . . Dick, Gary .... Dick, Harold L. . . . . Dimmitt, Lawrence A. . . Dirksen, Lowell . . . Doak, Richard . . . Dobbs, Jean Ellen . Dobbs, William . , . Dodds, Rick ..., DOLPHINS .... Domann, Bev .... Domann, Elvin . . . Domingues, Nancy . . . Donahue,John . . . Donnelly, Dixie . . . Donnelly, Patrick J. . Dorsey, Kathy .... Dougan, Rod . . . Douglas Denny . . . Douglas Donna . . Douglas, Jim .... Downie, Hayden R. Downie,Jeonne . . . Doze, Vicki ...,. Drescher, Don . . Droge, Myra . Duey, Doug ...... Duguid,Thomas . . Dumas, Marietta . Dumler, Lawrence Dumler,Thomas . . Dunbar, Mrs. Rene . Duncan, Pamela . . . Durham, Dennis . . Durow, Lloyd . . . DUSTIN'S ...... DUTCH GOOSE . . 208 58,169 .. 92,182 182 . 187 . 182 78, 137,182 .. 206 ,..31 .. 42,48 . 187,189 182 187 .. 59,169 182 77,146, 168,169,186 ..... 30 170 .. 72,73 . 177 149 .. 98,170 170 .. 98,188 177 60,164,177 188 26 .. 170 . 117 ...84 58 .. 48-49 88,177 .. 92,188 .. 63,177 182 .. 188 .. 188 .. 188 .. 188 177 188 . 52,53,71 76,77,170 47 32 177 .. 97,177 56,182 77,188 .. 66,67 68 , 117,177 177 94 . 70,71,177 170 .. 188 188 . 120,127 182 111 46 .. 85,188 188 .. 81,182 57,97,177 92,188 . 102,188 .. 78,170 .. 92,188 182 95 .. 100,188 .. 98,188 21 ., 205 .. 198 Dyck, Robert . . . . 182 Dyck, Victor . . .... 170 Dye, R. Leslie ...... . . . 94,177 E Eberhart, Daniel . . ..... 70, 102,170 Eberhart, Fred . . ..., 54,70, 92,139,177 Eberhart, Paul ............ 31 Ebersole, Richard ...... 102,188 ECONOMICS 8- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . Edee, Vicki ..... Ediger, Rochelle . . . 39 182 . 100,188 Edmonds, Derald ........ 90,177 Edmonston, Nancy . ........ 188 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .... 35 Edwards, Marthetta ........ 177 Ekdahl, Susan . . . Elder, Barbara . . . Elder, Beverly . . Edler, Kenneth L. , . Elliott,Jerry . . Elliott, Lynda . Ellis, Bill .... Ellis, Carol ..., Elrod, Mark . . . Elsasser, Peggy ., , Elsasser, Steve . . . Elsberry, Max . . Elting, Linda . . Emery,Jean . . Engelbert, Dean Arthur F. ...... . England, Lynn Barnett Engler, Carol ...... ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Engweiler,.lames .. Erickson, Helm . . . Erickson, Yoahn . . Ertle, Jan ..,... . . Escola,Janet . . . Eskie, Dennis . . Etherton, Linda . . . Evans, Cathy ..... Evans, Thomas E. . . Everist, Marilyn . , . Ewbank, Gladys . . . F Fabrizi, Rino . . Faires, Bill ...... Fairman, Charles . . . Farrell,George . . . Farrell, Stephen . . Feldes, Darrell . . Felker, Butch . . Felker, Craig . . Ferguson, David . . Ferguson, Marlina . Ferony, Al ...... Ferrell, Dean . , Fessinger, Hal . Fessler,.loyce .. Fetter, Everett . . . Fieger, Bob . . Fielding, Bill .. Filkins,Jim ,. Finch, Lee .......... Finley, Diane ..... .. 82,177 188 .... 88,182 97,137, Elder, Gwynne . . .... . . 150,151,182 77,170 188 .. 100,188 .. 90,188 188 .. 92,188 88,170 62,77, 129,188 27 .. 97,188 182 16 170 97,188 26 .. 188 164 46 100,163,182 188 .. 92,182 26 .. 88,170 90,170 70 .26 188 92,182 47 92,188 92,188 90,188 .. 62,128, 146,176 .. 77,188 .. 188 188 .. 81,139 117 102, 103,182 177 27 .. 94,188 .. 92,182 ... 188 57 97,177 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ..... 197 Fischer, Paula ........ 56,57,82 137,154,176,177 Fisher, Helen . ,... . Fisher,John .... Fitch, Monica . . . 22 90,188 188 Fitzerald, Barbara . . . . . 188 Fitzpatrick, Ernest . . . 32 Fleming, Marceta . . 177 FOOTBALL ,............. 108 Forbes, Thomas ....,... 102,188 Ford, Ron ...... l23,125,127,17O Fordham, Beverly ....... 97,182 Foster, Connie . . . ..,... 62,63, Foster, John . . Foth, Jame .... Fowks, Robert . 88,152,188 ......188 ........26 41 Fowler, Corbett . . . 65,77,182,185 Fox, Charlette ............ 170 FOX TOPEKA THEATRES ..... 201 Francis, Karen ............ 182 Francis, Thad . . Freeman, Ross . . . French, Elizabeth . . . French, Merton . . French, Vernon . . . Friedrich, Ruth . . Fueyo, Silvia ..... Fulcher, Mrs. Eva Funk, Earl ....... Furgason, Nancy G Gabriel, Alexander Gaines, Gordon . . Galbraith, Frank . Gamber, Jeanette Gonnon,John . . . Gorcis, Carol . . . Gardner, Arthur . . Garrett,James .. Garret, Tony ..... Garrison, Ralph L. GAS SERVICE CO. . Gaston, Pete . . . Geier, Harry ..... GENERAL CLUBS . . Gentry, Mike . . . George, Karen Rae . . . Gerloch, Harold . Germonn, Michael GIBBS CLOTHING . Gilbert, Lynda . . Gilbert, Marlaine . Gilbert, Neil .... Gildner, Max L. Jr .... Gillen, Dennis . . . Gilliam, Michael . Gillispie,Jeffrey . Gillispie, Richard Gingrich, Robert . Givens, William . Glodfelter, Robert Glazier, Robert. . . Glick, Mary Lou . . Glover, Debbie . . Glynn, Cathy . . Goble, Kathy .... Goddard, Thomas Godlove, Dick , . . . . Goering, Marlo . . . Gold, Linda . . . Golden, Artie . . . Golden, Nick . . . Gomez, Magola . Gomez, Marta . . . Good, Nancy . . . Gordon, Connie . . Gorrell,Jim . . Gorrell, Tom . . Goss,James .... Gotcher, Carol . . Gough, Mac .... Gould, Linda . . . Goulding, Thomas Grant, Larlta . . . Gravette, Bill .... Gray,Jerry . . . .. 92,177 .....45 22 .. 29 ..28 ..36 ....28 26 74,92,188 .. 85,182 .. 145 27 ,. 182 . 182 .. 188 .. 182 32 188 90,188 .. 170 ., 197 . 81 .. 188 60 .. 92,182 .. 170 48 94,188 .. 201 . 188 139 .. 92,188 177 .. 98,188 .. 188 . 170 .. 182 170 . 188,139 .. 92,188 30 .. 82,188 188 .. 82,152, 153,170 82,182 188 87,128 39 189 .. 88,189 .. 94,189 28 98,189 170 .. 60,163, 182,185 .. 189 170 ,.... 170 60,88,182 l 57,81,182 53,57,88,177 102,177 . . . 189 . . . 76,148 . . . 90,182 Gray, Nancy . . . Graybill, Nancy . . 189 52,55,56, 57,82,17O THE GRAYCE SHOPS ........ 200 GREEK HOUSING . . ......76 Green, Bill ...... . . . 92,189 Green, Bob .... . . 65,177 Green, Elizabeth . . ...... 53 Green,Judy ...,. . . 85,189 Green, Linda .... . . 53,170 Green, Mrs. Marion . . . . . . 82 Green, Sheila .... . 182 Green, Vernon ..... . . 177 Greene, Miss Laura . . . .... . . 31 Greer, Mrs. ....... . . 26,157 Gregg, Patricia . . . . . 177 Griffin, Jenny .... . 189 Griffin, Michael . . . 189 Griffith,Janice . . . . 182 Grotegut, Bette . . . . . . 28 Grothendick, Vicky . . . . . . 33 Groves, Emory .... . . . 35 Guido,Tom 117 Guild, Glenys .... . . 70,170 Guinn, Prof. Oliver ..,.. 39 Gumz, Pamela .... . . 85,189 Gundelfinger, Linda . . . . 85,177 Guthrie, Bob .... . . . 74 GYMNASTICS . . . . 66, 67,68 H Hack, Mary ...... . . . 47 Hacker, Clifford . . . 189 Habbs, Roger . . . . 183 Hacker, Ken .... . . . 94 Hagen, Rosemary . . . 189 Haggart, Virginia . . . . 22 Halbett, Stephen . . 182 Hall, Bill ........ . . . 94 Hall, Sadie ..... . . . 22 Hamilton, Bate . . . . . . 47 Hamlin, Ken . . . . . 181 Hammel, Don ..., .. 182 Hammer, Loretta . . , . . 170 Hammerli, Ed .... . . 77,171 Hamon, Gary . . . 177 Hampton, Bob ... ., 156 Hancock,Jeanne . . . . 82,88 Hanrahan, Thomas . . . .... . 189 Hanson, Debby . . . . 88,182 Hansen, Eric ..... . . . 189 Harbison, Gary . . . . 92,171 Harley, Philip .... . 148,189 Harney, Christine . . . . . . 80,182 Harper, Douglas .......... 184 Harper, Sharon . . Harris, Dennis . . Harris, Guy . . Hort,Jerry .. Hart,Janet . . Harter,John . . . Hartman, Lois . . Harvey, Sharon . . Harvey, William F. Hastings, Karen . . Hatch, Bruce ,.... Haug, Diane .... Haughey, Connie . . . Hawks, Nan . . . Hay, Gerald ,.... 74,96,97,177 117 .. 77,177 53 67 .. 20,22 22 .. 82,182 41 139 189 84,85,181,182 2,6O,152, 154,155,177 . 88,134,182 189 Hayes, Mary Ellen .....,.... 182 Hazelitt, Karen . . . Hazlett, Sharon . . Heath, Karen .... Heath, Pam ........... Heatherington, Paul Hedberg, Connie . . . Hedberg, Floyd . . Hedrick, Sharon . . Hefner, Sharon . . Hein, Larry ..... Heitmanek, Vicki . Heller, Larry .... 182 84,85,151,177 100,143,182 82,171 111 82,177 .. 27,159 . 88,847,171 189 92,182 182 .. 189 56 139 69,156,177 Heller, Nan ..... Helm-Erickson, Dr. and Mrs. Knute . . Helsper, William .... HEMLOCK ........ Henderson, David . . .. 98,189 164 ... 90,177 .. 156 ..... 189 Henderson, Dr.JohnW ....... 14, Hendrickson, Roger . Hendrix, Bob ...... Henery, Charles . . Heniff, Patrick . . . Heniff, Ray ...... Henning, Margaret . . Henriksen, Maren . . Henry, Mrs. Geneva . . Henry, Linda . .... Henry, Nick ....... Hensely, Johnette . . Herman, David . . Herr, Phillip .... Hervey, Dan . . . Hesse,John . . . Hiatt, Roger .,... Hieman, Thomsas . . . Higdon, David ..... 15,132,134 90,177 80,81 .. 102,189 .. 92,183 117 .... 100,189 189 22 .. 88,189 . . 60,70,84, 85,146,177 . . 94,183 189 47 .. 53,177 73 26 HILL AND DALE RESTAURANT- - 200 Hill, Donald .....,....,.... 45 Hill, Fred ..,. Hill,Jeftrey . . Hill,John .... Hill, Larry W. . . Hillmer, Walt . .. .. Hillricks, Donna . Hillyer, Eugene . . Hillyer,Janey . . Hocker, Helen . . Hoffman,Jodi . . . Holcomb, Gayle .... HOLIDAY SQUARE . . . Holford, William L. . . Holmes, Walter . . Holston, Kathy .......... .. 171 .. 184 177 171 64,65,71,73 189 171 .. 100 .. 37 .. 139 . 171 ..199 ....ae, 87,171 .. 39 85,177 Homscoivuno ........ 9,15,108 HoMEEcoNoM1cs CLUB .. 69,71 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ......... . . . 33 HONDA .......... Honeyman, Paula .... . . 200 . . . 85, 163,183 HONOR SOCIETIES .......... 52 Hoobler, Raymond ..... 102,189 Hoogenakker,.Iames ......,. 26 Hook, Dana ........ Hoover, Brenda . . . . Hoover, Rick .... . . Hopkins, Cheryl ...... Horkman, Samuel . . . Horton, Larry ..... Howard,James . . . Howard, Rich . . . Howe,Jeanne . . . Howe,John ,.,.... . Howe, Dean John E. .. . Howe, Kay ..... Howell, Sally . . . Hower, Linda ..... Hubbell, Patrick . . . Huber, Tom ..... Huckabee, Helen . . Huffman,Joanna .. Hughes, Diane . . . Hula, Harold . . . Hull, Pat ....... Hunsicker,Twyla . . Hunt,James ...,. Hunter, Kay . . . Hupe, David . . . Hurd, Elisha . . Hurd,James .. Hurd, Walter .... HUSSEY AGENCY . . . 57,88,177 57,82,83,177 ....... 90 97,163,183 ...... 189 ..... 183 .. 94,177 177 Horton, Robert A. . . . . Hotchkiss, Thomas .... . 74,92,177 90,133,177 53,56 . 70,104,177 41 . 54,57,67, 104,177 189 . 100,189 .. 94,177 117 189 .. 97,171 189 18 .. 189 . 189 26 .. 98,189 183 .. 47 59,86 .. 56,183 198 Hustead, Charles . . . Hutchison, Harriet . . Hutchison, Janie ........ Hutchison, Mrs. Rachel Ice, Thomas .... IFC ................ 189 82,183 .. 189 80 .. 189 ..75 lmlay, Rosemary .... ..... 1 89 INDEPENDENT HOUSING ..... 98 INTER-FAITH COUNCIL ..... 72,73 INTERNATIONAL CLUB ....... 64 INTRAMURALS ....... . . 130 IRA PRICE CAFE . . . . . .. 202 Ireland, Steve . . 92,183 Irwig, Susan . . . 100,189 Irwin, Marilyn . . . .... 177 ISA ......... 98-99 Isaac,John .. . . 177 J Jacobs,Joria . . . .. 85,189 Jacobs, Sandy . . . . 97,183 Jacoby, Larry ..... 90,171 Jamison, Georgia . . 100,183 Janssen, Ronald . . .... 177 Jasperson, Eleese . . 88,189 Jennings, Carl . . . 90,189 Jennings, Harlan . . 53,171 Jennings,Jan .... 85,183 Jennings, Karen .... . . . 189 Jennings, Robert . . . . . . 189 Jennings, William . . . . . 37 Jensen, Chris .... . . 92,189 Johnson, Albert . . . 98,189 Johnson, Donald .... . . . 189 Johnson, Duane W .... .... 1 71 Johnson,Janet .... . . 139 Johnson,Jill ....... . . . 183 Johnson,John Paul . . . . . 90,178 Johnson, Koryl ...... 88,189 Johnson, Kenneth S. . . . . . 171 Johnson, Norman .... . . 189 Johnson, Maior Roger . . 38 Johnson, Ross ........ . . 32 Johnson, Simone . . . . . 28 Johnson, Steve . . . . 94 Johnson, Vera . . . . . 22 Johnston,Janet ........,. 183 Johnstone, Theodore ........ 178 Jones, Bruce ..... 74,77,181,183 Jones, Carla ............ 97,183 Jones, Charles . . ....... 189 Jones, Karen . . . 171 Jones, Lawson . . . . . 27 Jones, Rodney . . 90,189 Jones, Verlin .... . . 189 Jordan,Jeffrey .... . . 189 Jordan, Nathan . . . 178 Joss, Steve . . . 77,189 Judd, Daniel . . . . . 183 Judy, Tom ..... . . . 59 Juedes, Dawyne . . . . 152, 154,189 Juergensen, Marita . . 97,178 Just, Vernon D. .... . . . . 198 KAPPA ALPHA PS1 . . . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . KAPPA MU EPSILON . . . . KPL ............. KAPPA SIGMA ..... Kaths, Peggy ..... Kavanaugh, Kathy . . Kaufman, James . 47 79,86 . . 88 69,71 . . . 90 . . 181 .. 97, 100,189 190 KAW QUEEN . . . . . 142-143 Kayhill, Dolan . . . ..,. . 190 Kayhill, Nolan . . . 190 Kayhill, Sharon . . . . 183 Keck,Jeannie . .. .. 190 Keefover, Ron .... . 152 Keener, Michael .......... 190 Keithley, Carolyn ........ 56,57, 75,82,152,178 Keithline, Diana .........., 190 Kelley, Maureen ....... 100,190 Lawson, Nancy . . . . Lawson, Robert . . Lawton, Lonnie . . Lay, Barbara . . . Leach,Jerry .. Leach, Steven .... Lefebvre, Kent .... LEGAL INSTITUTE . . Legg, Mike ..... Leiszler,James Leone, Charles T. . . Lesser, Dode .... Lesswell, Rodney . . .. 70,101,183 26 , 183 190 .. 92,178 .. 190 .. 190 44 . 149 93,190 152, 154,172 117 190 Lester, John ...... . . 52,53,55,62 90,146,157,172 Lester, Robert . . . ........ 9,190 Leuty, Connie . . Keltner, Arlene Schuler . . . . . 53 Kemp,.lanet ........ . . 178 Kemper, George .... . . 183 Kennedy, Tom .... . . . 190 Kelplinger, Stephen . . . 190 Kerns, Kenneth .... . . . 47 Kerr, Maucie ..... . . 190 Kessinger, Charles . .... 31,59 Ketter, Klarilee .... . 101,190 Keves, Thomas . . . . 98,183 Key, William ...... . . . 34 Kidney, Forrest D. . . . . . 178 Kidney, Robert . . . . . 58,178 Kieber, Christie . . . ..... . 178 Kilker, Karen . . . . . 52,53,56,57, 7O,96,97,1 72 King, Dave . . . . 102,190 King, Jon ..... . . 90,190 Kinteer, Robert . . . . . 190 Kippes, Darlene . . . .... . 172 Kistler,Jennie .... . . . 98,172 Kleber, Christie . . . . . . . . 97 Klemms, Mrs. Mary . . . 34 Knickerbocker,Jane Knobbe, Ann ..... Knowles, Charles . . Knudsen, Dave . . Koch, Clarence . . . Koch, John .... Koen, Allen D. . Koger, Sandy . . Kohake, Nancy . . . Kopper, Paul ..... Kornelson, Robert . Kratina, Ernest .... Kreger, Les . . . Krein, David . . . Kreuter, Mac . . . Kroemer, Larry . . Kruse, Linda .... Kubicki, Barbara . . Kuehn, Janet ..... Kuh, Robert ...... Kumorowski, Edward Kurtis, Bill ....... Kurtis, Helen . Kurtz, Glen .... Kyner, Robert . . . L Lacy, Bill ..... Lafferty, Marie . . Laipple, Beverly . . . Lake, Dan ..... Lake,John .... Lake, Mary Lee . . LaMar, Edward . LamIo,Jean .... Lampe,James ... Lance, Connie . . Land, Dan ..... Lane, Marcus . . Lane, Nancy ..... Langdon, William . . Langsdorf, Herb . . Larson, Darlene . , Laughlin, Gary ,... Laughon, Michael . Law, Gary ......... Lawrence, Michael R. LAW SCHOOL .... Lawson, John, Jr. . Lawson, Mary . 172 190 152,153,183 ......45 ......47 92,183 .. 92,183 85,183 82,190 32 178 .. 94,178 .. 103 36 172 .. 102,190 183 172 150,151 183 47 .. 45,105 .. 105 73 47 90,172 33 .. 97,178 .. 92,172 .....47 ...85,190 32 ..178 ..19O .. 178 ..190 190 .. 139,183 28 05 85,190 .. 92,178 90,172 .... 47 90,178 .. 40 .190 ...27 Lewis, Lynda . . Lewis, Paul . . . Lewis, Robert . . Lewis, Susan . Lewis, Thomas . Leventhal, Donald . . 101,183 94,183 178 101,190 . 65,73,77,183 LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE ...... 24 LIBRARY ........ 22 Light, Mrs. Marguerite ........ 23 Lilly, Anne ,...... Lincoln,John . . Lindell, Lindsey . . Lindgren, Russell . . Lindstrom, Arthur . . Lindstrom,Jimmy .. Line,Julia ...... Linta, Ed .,... Lippelmann, Rick . . Lira, Carroll ..... Lisher, Karen . ,.... Lister, Marva Jean . Littleton, M. John . . Locke, Robert ..... Loeschner, Ray B. . . Lofgreen, Deanna . 70,011,172 172 . 70,71, 127,172 .. 91,190 91,190 190 190 .. 17,37,113, 116,145 91,190 178 .. 83,101,190 . ..... 172 63, 77,172 .. 43,415,146 . .. 17,116 101,190 Logan, Dean James K. . . . . . 44 Logan, Mrs. James K. Long, Jim ........ Longren, Donald . . . Loper, Bobby Ann . . Lord,Jahn ....... Lortscher,Janet . . . Love, Janet ...... LOVE, TAGGART 8. ROBB, INC. ..... . Lawe,Jon .... Lowry, Susan . . Loyd, Betsy . . , Lunnon,Dennis .. . Luttrell, Nila . . . Lydick, Susan . . LYLE'S SHOES .... Lyne, Gre ..... Lynn, Ed .... . Lyon, Carol . . . Mc McAdam, Terry . . . McAlexander, Bruce McArthur, Harvey . . McArthur, Sally . . McCabe, Perry . ., McCall, Wayne . . . McCarty, Don ..... . .... 44 . ...... 58 70,81,172 . .. 139,172 .... 53 ... 83,178 . .... 190 199 190 ... 88,163,183 85,190 .. 77,129,190 190 172 ....200 94,183 178 . 54,60,88,178 . ..... 31 ..... 98,190 . .... 35 .. 99,190 .. 77,190 190 63 McCausland, Hugh .......... 26 McCausland, Mrs. Ma rgaret .. . 26 McClain, C. Suzanne ........ 183 McClinton, Eva .... .... 101,190 McClure, Kathy ..... 2,54,56,57, 6O,88,14O,141,154,157,178 McCormick, Linda . . . McCourt, Larry . . . McCrite, Pat . . . .....99,190 152 .. 117 209 McCurnir, Dave ..... . . 93,178 McDonald, Margaret .... 99,190 McDonald, Marion . . . 18 McDonald, William ......... 54, 59,62,172 McDonough, Rosemary ...,.. 39 McElroy,Janet ............ 178 MCELROY REFRIGERATION 8. HEATING INC. ............ 200 Mcliheeters, Vernon L .... ..., 4 7 McGill, Stanley ...... McGinnis, Greg .... McGinnis, Sandra . . .. 190 .. 190 190 McGue, Vicki ............. 183 Mclntosh, Ann ...,.... 4,55,57, 88,150,151,1 78 Mclntosh, Donald W .... ,..,. 1 78 Mclver, Gertrude . . . McKeever, Ran . . . McKinney, Pat . . . McKown,Joseph . . . .. 53,178 ... 183 .. 154 178 McLean, Kenneth . , . .,.. 94,190 McLeod, Chuck ....... 77,129,190 McMaster, Pat .......... 97,190 McNeill, Rodney W. . . . 93,178 McQuiIkin. Mike .... McRilI, Clement . . 190 ..183 Macey, Mayre . . . 54,60,75,88,134, 140,147,148,154,156,157,178 Macfee, Jim ......... MacFee, Rich . . . Mackey, David . . . Magnuson,John . . Maher, Mary . . Mai, Terry ..... Mallon, George . . Malott, Rita . . . MANFORD'S . . . . Manieri, Donna . . . Manion, Kent . . . Mann, Dole . . ........ Manning, Suzanne . Marchant, Edward,Jr. . . . Marcoux, Dale .... Mardock, Robert . Mark, William . . Markley, Kathy . . . MARLlNG'S ......... MARRIED HOUSING Marrs, Blanche .... Marsh, Patty . . Marstall, John . . Martin, Bob . . . Martin,Janet . . . Martin, John ...... Martin, Linda ..... Martin, Mrs. Virginia Martinson, Margaret Mason, Gerald .... Mast, Ken ......, Masters, Henry .... .. 94,183 94 .. 191 183 191 .. 93,183 45 191 201 88,146,183 172 191 67,813,183 91,172 , 39 36 191 .. 88,191 196 .. 104 ., 97,191 .. 99,191 .. 191 .. 162 .. 172 47 .. 191 .. 41 ....31 .. 178 .. 93,178 34 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT . . 31 Maxwell, Robert ...... 7O,77,183 Mears, Larry ...,... 77,148,178 MEDICALARTS PHARMACY .. 196 Meeker, Larry ......,...., 43,45 Meglen, Margery .......... 178 Mehl, Dean .......... 102,191 Meisenheimer, William ...... 178 Meisinger,John D. . . . . . 77,172 Meister, Dorothy . . 191 Melody, Joseph .... .... 1 44 Mellinger, Barbara ........ 183 Merkens, Maria ....... 65,84,191 Merrill, Bill ...... . . . 93,178 Metz, Daniel B. . . . . . . . 46 Metz, Jerry ............... 191 Metzenthin, Betty Jo .... 55,57,63, 75,83,154,155,178 Metzger, Arlene .... . ...., 191 Metzger, Mrs. Mary Lou 210 19 Meyer, Claudia . . . Meyer, Elizabeth . . . Meyer, Geraldine .... Michael, Barbara ..... MIDWESTERN MUSIC . . . Mier, Mary .......... Miles, Wilfred .... Milhon, Kenneth . . Miller, Alma .... Miller, Darrell . . Miller, Frances . . Miller, Gene . . Miller,Jean . . . Miller,Jean . . .. . . . Miller, John H. Miller, Marilyn . . Miller, Sandy . . . Miller, Warren . . Milliken, Diane . . Milliken, Pat . . Mills, Eulah . . . Mills, Margie . . . Mills, Sharon . Milne, Linda. . . Milroy, Robert . . Mitchel, Darrell . . Mitchell, Dennis . . . Mitchell, Franklin . . Mitchell, Gerald . . Mitchell, Ginna . . . Mitchell, Mike ....... Mize, Chet ........ . 191 .. 191 . 183 191 201 . 101,191 191 .. 94 . 183 . 191 .. 35 70 .. 88,183 .. 88,183 94,946,972 .. 85,183 .. 89,191 . . . 178 .. 172 .. 97,183 172 . 67,68,89 183 . 101,191 178 .. 43,46 .. 53 . 91,178 .. 89,178 ... 191 132 MODERN DANCE CLUB .... 66,67 MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT ...... Moldovan, Carla . . . Moline, Barian .,... Montork, Bob ...... Monninger, Thomas L. Monroy, Thomas ..,. Montague,John K. . . Moore, Bruce .... Morre, Marie . . . MOOT COURT .... Morath, Max ..... Moreland, Laurette . . Morgan, Mrs. Audra . Morgan, Tilford H. II . Morris, Cliff ....... Morris, Roy ..... Morriss, Dennis .... Morriss, Dolores . . Mosirnan, Gene .... Mossman, Norman . . Mott,Jeanine Frazier Mueller, Bill, Jr .....,. .....28 .101,191 49 .. B1 .. 47 ....73 172 .. 183 .. 17 ..44 .. 61 183 76 .. 173 .. 19 ...191 183 ...178 .. 21 . 178 53 47,49 Mulch, Robert ......... . . . 46 Mullikin, Mrs. Margaret Mullinix, Janice ...... Murphy, Dianne . . Murphy,Joy .... Murphy, Kree . . . Murray, Charles .... Murray, Jim ....,...... MUSIC DEPARTMENT Myers, Gary ....... Myers, Sharon . . Myers, Terry . . N Nagy, Raymond . . Natalie, Collette . . . NATURAL SCIENCES . Navin, Walter D. . . . Navone, Edward . . . Neill, Anellen . . . Nelson, David , . Nelson, HaroId,Jr. . . Nelson, Kent .... Nelson, Larry ...... Nelson, Wayne ..... Neubauer, Gay Lynn . Neubauer, Rick .... . .. 34 191 . 83,191 191 184 .. 77,191 93,184 .. 27,159 173 . 184 . 191 .. 94,173 .. 97,191 .. 31 .. 41 .. 26 .... 173 .. 52,531 93,173 . .. 173 . . . 91,19 45 . 178 . 178 . 191 Nevin, Yvonne M. . Newby, Jacqueline Newcomer, Jean . . NEWMAN CLUB . . Newman,Janice . Newsom, Donald J ..... Newton, Marguerite Nice, William .... Nickel, Daryl .... Nickerson, Terry L. Niecko, Martin . . . Noller, Carolyn ........ .. 73,178 ....26 23 ......72 . . 97,184 74,77,1 73 R. ...... 173 ....23 .. 77,173 . 184 .. 184 .. 184 Noller, Mary Dee Gentry ...... 53 NOLLER MOTERS . NONSO ............ Nordstrom, Carla . Nordstrom, Jeannie Nordyke, Bob . . . Norman, David . . Norris, Ken ....... . Northern, Marianna Nourse, Larry .... Nusbaum, Bev . . . Nuss, Ned ........ Nuzman, Mrs. Janet Nyteler, Jan ..... O Oberle,Janet .. Obourn, Hidy .... O'Brien, David ...... O'Conner, Thomas . . . Ogg, Donna ...... Olander, P. Sandy Olberding, Robert Olden, Gary ..... Oldham, Paul R. . . Olds, Morton . . . Oliva, Dolores . . Oliva, Patricia . Olson, George . . . . . O'Neill, Betty .... ORGANIZATIONS Ortega, Veronica . Oswald, Lynette . . Otey, Major Ted . . Ott, Mrs. Genevieve Oursler, Margaret P PALACE ........ Pallesen, Crystal .... Palm, Olaf ...... Palmer, Patricia . . Palmer, Thomas . . .. .195 52 89, 163,184 .. 89,184 191 178 91,191 178 .. 91,173 163 .. 91,184 37 . 139 173 .. 89,191 36 32 141 83, 143,184 39 173 .....69, 70,173 178 .....67, 68,178 ... .. 184 ... 77,152, 154,155,184 184 .. .....,. 50 . 191 . 191 .. 38 33 .. 67,184 196 99,191 178 101,178 129,184 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .... 17,75 Pqmoge, Bob ............ 145 Pape, Larry . . Parker, Bill .... Parker, George . . Parker, Ruth . . . Parks, Jim .... Parks, Mrs.Julia . . Parnell, Darrell . . . Patch, Lawrence .... Patten, Janet .... Patterson, Paul ..... Patzkows ky, Carol Paul, John ........ Paul, Kay ....... Paulsen, Dale . . . Pavlich, Joseph . . Payne, Denny . . Payne, Shelley . . . Payne, William . . . . 184 . 178 ......37 33 52,163,180 35 32 .. 173 .. 173 184 85,191 .... 191 . .. 101,191 43 ,.173 .. 127 66 .191 Pearson,Jewell . Pellegrino, Kent . . . PELLETlER'S ..... Penaranda, Rudolph PEM CLUB ....... Penn, Marrilyn .... PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Percell, Prudence . . Perney,Jan .... Perry, Barbara . . Perz, Fred ..... Peterson, Donald . . Peterson, Patricia . . Pettit, Roger ..... Ptlugradt, William . . PHI ALPHA DELTA . . PHI DELTA THETA ........ Phillips, Barbara . . 191 ... 93,184 197 173 66,67,68 .. 85,184 64 .. 89,191 ... 77,184 191 35 39,77,173 . . . . 184 ... 93,184 .. 59,173 .. 48-49 92,93 97,178 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT . . . 29 PHI MU ALPHA ............ 59 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ........ . . . 37 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT . . . . 32 Pierce, Larry .....,........ 184 Pierson, Connie ........ 85,137, 150,151,184 Pile, Suzanne . . ..... 83,191 Pingry, Carol .... .... 1 91 Pinkard,William . . . . . 191 Pinkerton,James . . ..... 47 Pitt, Kathy ...... . . 85,184 PIZZA HUT ..... ..... 2 05 Pollman,Joyce . .. . . . 101,191 Pollock, Larry M. . . . . . . . . 91 Polter, Lawrence R. . . . . . 178 Pond, Dale ..... . . 91,184 Popek,Tom .......... . . . 178 Popp, Linda ........... . . 184 PORTER FlELD'S FLOWERS 200 Portman, Kathy ........... 89, 154,178 Powell,Jetf . . . . . 99,191 Powell,John . . . . 184 Powell, Peg . . . . . . 73 Powers, Earl . . . . 191 PREFERRED FIREINS. CO. .. .... 101 Price, Kay . . . . . 99,184 Priddy,Alan . . . . . 178 Proffitt, David . . ..... 26, 93,173 Proskovec, Kathy .......... 97, 143,184 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT . . 34 Pulliam, Ed L. ............. 191 Puderbaugh, Pat ........ 80,81 Purl,James ..... . . 81,191 Q Quick, Kay ...... .. . 101,178 Quinn,Tom-Tom . . . . . 94,191 R Robb, Linda ...... . . 191 Robin, Mrs. Nancy . . Ralston, Gene .... Ralston, Harold . Ramos, Jim ...... Ramsey, Phillip ...... Ransier, Harry D., Jr. 37 ......43 93,173 184 37 57,173 Ranson, John ...... ...... 8 1 Raschke, Toni .... Rausch,Jucly ..., . . .. 184 97,168,173 Rawlings, Kenneth ......... 191 Ray, Kenneth .... . Reagan, Kathie . . . Reardon, Francis E. Reavis, Jon . . .... Reed, Bill ...... Reed,Jenny . . . 173 191 .. 77,173 184 ..111 .. 91 Reese,Jeff . . . Reese, Patti . . . Reid, Jo .....,.. 61 191 54,67,173 Reid, Sandra ..........,.. 191 Reimringer, Michael REVIEW ........ Retschlag, Sharon Reynolds,Jay D. . . .. 178 .. .. 152 .. .... 84, 85,184 46 Rhoades, Mrs. Zelda ......... 89 Rice, William ...... . . 102,191 Richardson,John . .. .... . 74, 93,192 Richey,Jerry ...... . 91,192 Richmond, Patricia . . . . 89,192 Ricketts, Sandra ..,. . . 173 Rickson,Janet . . . . . 184 Riems,Jerry . . . . 192 Riggs, Gary . .. . . , 192 Riley, Anita . . . . 173 Riley, Nancy P. . . . . 179 Rings, Lana ..,... . . 192 Rippetoe, Carolyn . . , . . 192 Roberts, Don ....... .... 1 92 ROACH'S HARDWARE ..... 198 Roberts, Kenneth ,..... 94,475,179 Roberts, Leroy .... .... 2 6,93 Robertson, Barbara . . . Robinson, Edward Robinson, Lolita . . . Roby, Bruce . . Rodgers,Jill . . Rodgers, Karen . Rodie, Vernon . . Rodman, Ray . . . Rogers,Judy . . . Roher, Larry . . . Romano, Mickey . . . . , . Romary, Kirk .... 192 .. 41 .. 67,184 .. 77,179 .. 184 .. 179 192 184 52,54,56, 57,84,85,174 . . . . . 70,139 109,117 30 Rooney, Mary ....... . . 37,192 Rosebaugh, Richard ....... 192 Ross, David .......... 91,63,179 Ross, Kandy ...... .... 1 92 Ross, Mrs. Virginia . . . . 22 Roth, James ..... . . 46 Roth, Mary ....... ..... 6 7 Rowser, Sandra ........ 97,192 ROY MAI SUNDRIES ........ 201 Rudolph, Kathy .... 100,101,184 Ruhnke, Barbara ....... 101,184 Runyan, James .... . .... . 184 Rydell, Barbara ... . .. 101,184 Rygielski, Joseph S SANDY'S ....... Sabini, William D. . Sable, Edwin ..... .. ...56 203 174 179 Sackman, Wayne ... .. 91,184 SAGAMORE ..... Sailor,John .... Salmon, Robert . . Salsbury, Patrick . Sams, Roseann . . Sanders, George Sanderson,Suzi . . Sannema n, Susie . Saucier, Donna ........... Sawyer,Jerry . . . Saxe, N. E. .... . Sayier, Stephen . . . Schaeffer, Richard Schafer, Frances . . . . Schafer, Larry . . Schank, Carole ,... Schere, Norman . . . . . . Scheuerman, Roger . . . . . Scheyerman, Roger Schiesser, Harold . . . . . . Schlaegel, Charles Schmidt, Connie ........ 52 117 .. 91,184 184 174 192 62,63, 85,146,163,184 89,192 192 .. 117 .. 28 .. 192 184 184 .. 174 .. 192 192 102 192 70,179 102,184 83,192 Schmitthenner,Jeanne 83,184 Schmitthenner, Pam Schneider, Denny . . Schneider, Larry . . . Schoenfeldt, Doug . . Schoeni, Capt. Donald Schoonover, Stefani . Schwengerdt, Rick . . Schroeder, Jim .... Schram, Linda ..... Schreffler, Marilyn . . Schroder, Richard . Schroeder, Butch . . . Schroff, Mary . . . Schulteis, Henry . . . Schultz, Dennis .... Schumann,Janice . Schutte, Sylvia .... Schutte, William . . . Schutter, William John Schwader, Sheryl . . Schweitzer, Elaine . Schwindt, Ray .... SCOTCH CLEANERS . Scott, Danny ..... Scoville, Paul . . Scrivner ...... Scruggs, B. L. .. . . SEACREST DRUG . . Seagraves,Janice . SEARS .......... Sebring, Susan ..,.. SECURITY BENEFIT LIFE Self, Marvin K..lr. . . Sells, Merrily ..... Setchell, Donald H. . . SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC. Sewell, Jane ..... Seyler, Carolyn .... SHAKEY'S , . ..... . . Shallcross, William R. .. 83,179 94 179 93,179 38 184 93,192 134 97,184 70,139 179 93,184 174 .. 174 ,. 134 134 .. 100,101 192 174 . 179 , 179 .. 192 .. 204 179 .. 102,192 83,133,174 36 .. 202 .. 139 .. 206 192 195 .. 192 .. 192 .. 179 202 . . 192 . . 70 . . 203 . , 179 66 Sharp, Kathy ....... Shaw, J. Alison ..... Shaw, Linda ....... 52,53,54,56, 57,66,85,168,174 Shaw, Patricia .... SHAWNEE FEDERAL SAVINGS ....... Sheetz, C.Jay Ill . .. Sheetz, Doris ..... Sheldon, Richard . . Shelinbarger, Bert . . Shelinbarger, Bob . Shelton, Nancy . . . Shepard, Marty . . . Shepard, Neil .... Sherwood, Art . . . Shields, Mary ..... Shimer, Kathryn . . . Shipps, Connis Maag Shipstead, Pat .... Shipstead, Sam ..... 12O,l SHOPPER'S CITY . . Shore,Jeanette . . . Shore, Norm . . Showalter,John .. Shoyer, Phil ..... Shutts, Larry ...... Sicklesteel, Carolyn Sides, Jerry ...... Sidwell, Blenda . . . Sigg, Steve ...... SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA Pl SIGMA . . Signer, James .... 21, SIMILAR MODE COMPANY . . . Simmons, LeRoy ...... Simpson, Gene .... .. 101,192 174 199 93,174 83,192 91,192 97, 154,192 117 .. 152,184 .. 52,53 57,174 129 ., 192 192 .. 56,179 174 101, 137,184 .. 93,119, 124,127,174 199 179 37,125,126 .. 99,192 ..... 184 91,192 .. 99,184 73 185 .. 93,179 .....59 .. 94 . ...69 185 202 174 192 Simpson, Toni ........... 57,179 Sims, Karen . . . . 56,83,l54,179 Sims, Theron ......,.... 56,93 516612, Mike ..... 93,117,176,179 Siroky,Jan ..... Skidgel, David . . Slater, Tom . . Slease, Brad ..,. Sledgister,Fredric .. . Sligar, Donald .... Slimmer, Gary . . Sloop, Geroge . . Sloyer, Wayne . . Smith, Anne . . Smith, Connie . . . Smith, Galen .... Smith, Gertrude . . Smith, Gregory . . . Smith, Dr. Huston Smith, Jerry ..... Smith, Kent .... Smith, Larry ..... Smith, Leon E. Jr. . , Smith, Linda . . . Smith, Louis .... Smith, Lourel C. . . Smith, Michael . . . Smith, Patricia . . . Smith, Richard . . . Smith, Sherry . . . Smith,Tyce . . Smoots, Mike . . . smail-1,w66dy. . . Smyth, Melissa . . . SNEA ............ Snodgrass, Cherrie .... Snyder, Robert ....... SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Sodetani, Lloyd ...... Sohl, Norma Fischer . . . . 148,149 192 81 .. 93,185 . 102,192 .. 93,192 133, 139,179 174 57,77,174 135 . 139,192 .. 174 192 .. 93,192 .. 60,144 139 .. 42 .. 179 46 .. 83,192 39 47 70,71 161,179 192 .. 85,192 47 .. 135 48 . 174 69,70 .. 83,192 27 34 179 53 Sondker, Ed ...... . . 93,192 Sonntag, Doug . . .... 146, 181,185 Sourk, Ed ......... 121,124,127 Southern, Joan ........ 101,192 SOUTHWEST STATE BANK .... 203 Speers, Mrs. Meredith Spencer, Diana C. Spiller, Bertram . . Spoon, Linda ...... Spring, Raymond . . Springer, Mary Lou . . Springer, Nancy . . . Sproul, Alan .... Stafford, Carol . . Stalcip, Randy ..... Stamm, Betty ....... Stannors, Dr. Robert Stano, Michael .... Starr, Rita .... Stephens, Stu . . Stephens, Talisa . . Stephenson,Jeff . . Stevenson, Lisa . . . Stewart, Don .... Stewart, Martha . . . Stiles,Jean ...... Stimmel, Donald .... Stolworthy, Reed . . Stone, Fred N. . . . Strain, Patricia .... Stroud, Mary Tuttle STUDENT ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT LIFE ........ 31 35, 163,179 34 139,192 45 .. 97,179 .. 83,185 81 .. 85,185 192 .. 99,174 34 192 174 .. 93,179 185 .. 102,192 .. 101,185 149 .. 85,192 179 41 .. 35 . 174 . 174 .. 53 . 146 147 ....6-11 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES .. . 19 Studer, Allen ...,.... Stuke, Jim .......... Stydahar, Nancy . . SUA BOARD ....... Sullivan, Richard L. . Sullivan, Sally .... Sullivan, Susan . . . Summers, Shirley Summers, Steve ..... . Summerson, Frank ..... Sundberg, Judy .... Supple, Jolene . . 185 117 .. 89,192 . . 60-61 . . 179 . . .. 135 .. 99,192 .. 97,179 62,93,192 . . . . 135 55,56,57, 60,101,179 192 Sutherland, Kent . . Sutter,John .... Sutton, Paula ..... Sutton, Ray Snady . . Swain, John ..... Swanson, Don . . Swanson, Mary . . Swanson, Sue . . . SWIMMING ....... Swindale, Melvin R. . . Swisher, Ernest .... Sykes, Homer .... T Taliaferro, William Tangey, Marvin E. . . Tangney, P. Odette . . Tappan, Martha . . . Tarwater, Donald . . TAU DELTA Pl .... Taylor, Gerald E. . . Taylor, Pamela . . . Taylor, Richard . . . Taylor, Suzanne . . Taylor, Teri ...,. Tencza,Joe ..... TenEyck, Sharon . . . 91,179 117 . 83,179 46 .. 179 .. 148 .. 192 193 129 .. 179 .. 35 174 102,193 174 179 185 193 53 .. 77,174 .. 99,193 174 .. 83,179 .. 99,193 ....57 .....35, 154,193 Tenpenny, Dave ....... 124,127 Tesi, Carole .............. 179 Testerman, Mrs. Shirley 96 Thaete,.Ianet ....... 83,163,193 Thaete, Lee . . . . . 62,77,I46,185 Thorp, Linda .. . , . . Theimann, Don . . . . Thies, Ron .... Thomas, Bruce . . . Thomas,Joanne .. Thomas, Robert ..... Thompson, Mrs. Patricia Thornburg, Dick ..... Throp, Linda .... Tichenor, Rowan . Ticknor, Kenneth .... Tidwell,John . . . Tidwell, Edgar . . Tiesing, Rodger . . Tietze, Thomas . . . Tobian,Judy . . . Todd, Michael ...... Tolin, Ed ........... TOPEKA CHAIR RENTAL 81 SALES .......... TOPEKA FORMAL WEAR, INC. ...... . Torstveit, Sharon . . . Towle, Donald .... Trail, Martha . . . Trainor, Steve . . . Travis, Karen . . . Trester, Irwin . . . Trice, James ..... Tripp, David ...... Troughton, Eleanor . . . Tubach,Jerry ..... Tuchscherer, Walter . . Tucker, Dennis .... Turner, Cindy , . . Turner, David H. . . Turner,James . . . Turner, Mrs,Jere . . Turner, Larry . . . . . Turner, Marilyn .... . .... Turner, Rebecca . . Turner, Saundra . . U Ueoka, Meyer . . Uhlig, Cheryl . 185 101 .. 103,117 185 .. 85,193 93,179 26 91,179 .. 193 81 .. 59,179 . 135 .. 86 117 .. 93,193 193 9,193 .. 129 .. 202 204 .. 193 .. 53 . 179 193 193 47 .. 86,185 .. 77,185 29, 101,185 179 175 .. 93,193 .. 193 .. 93,179 93,185 26 130,146,168 78,179 193 .. 78 134 .. 193 211 Uhrlaub, David . . . Ullery, Jim ..... USA . . . V Vahsholtz, Lester M. . . Vanderiagt, Robert . . Vanderwall, Connie . . Vannostran, Lana . . . Van Schaack, Elizabeth VanSchoelandt, Kaye Van Slyck, James .... VARSITY SPORTS . . Verbanic,John . . Vickery, Robert . . Vickery, Roger . . . VIDEON CORP. . . Vigil, Ralph .... Viner, Spencer . . . Vieux, Rodney . . . Virr, Mrs. Dolores . . Vogel, Lawrence . . Vogel, Mr. Richard . .. . . . Vogel, R. Jim ...... W Wade, Harry . . . Wade, Opal . . Wagner, Jody . . 175,193 ., 193 62 .. 175 .. 179 .. 193 83,179 26 . 179 27 .. toe 91 93,185 93,175 .. 204 36 94,193 93,175 31 93,185 16,21 91,179 36 22 101,193 Walker, Georgie . . . . 89,151,185 Walker, Mike ...... .... 9 1,193 Walker, Steve .......... 185,193 Wallace, Mrs. Lucille ...... .. 23 Walsh, Scott ........... 94,193 Walstrom, Gregory ..... 139,179 WALTERS FOOD CENTER . . . . 201 Wano, Noreen .... 57,59,100,146 Warner, Sherilyn ........ .. 193 Warren, Brad , ......... 93,185 Wartig, Mary .......,.. WASHBURN BAR ASSN. . . . ...98 42 Washburn Belles ....... 15,163 212 WASH BURN LAW JOURNAL WASH BURN PLAYERS Wasinger, Marilyn . . . . . Wasson, Lynn .... Watson, Fred . . . Watson, Fred ..... Watson, Ronald . . . Watson, Terry .... Watts, Vicki ..... ...44 . 69,70 .. 185 89,193 93,179 93,179 175 . .... 43 Wear, Ronald ........... 83,185 .. 185 32 Webb, Donald .......... Webb, Robert . . 139,154,156,179 Webber,Jan ..,.... 85, 162,193 Weibel, Robert ....,..... 180 Weidenhaker, Larry .,..... 193 Weidling, F. G. .... . Weiler, Kathy ..... 15 .193 Weiter, Elizabeth . . . . 83 Weitzer, Elizabeth . . ..... 180 Wellborn, Stan .... . . . 91,154, 155,175 Welborn, Steve . . . . . . . 193 Wellman,Jack .... .. 114,117 Wells, William A. . . . . 46,47 Welty, Virginia ..... . . . 28 Wendle, Frank ..... . . 193 WESLEY FOUNDATION . . . 72 West, Dan ......., .... 1 17 West, Lorraine . . . . . . 33,185 Weyer, Marlin . . . . 102,185 Weyer, Melody . . . . . 101,185 Whollon, Mariorie . . . . . . . 193 Wheeler, Ian .... . . . 20 Whitten, Sue . . . . . 185 Whitaker, John . .... 93, 135,185 Whitaker, Pete . . ........ 139 White, Ava . . . ........ . 185 White, Charlie . . . 86,110,117,180 White, Dana . . . ....... 99,193 White, Donna . . . ..... 139,193 White, Frank E. Jr. . . . 175 White, Royce .... . . 185 White, William . . . . . 193 Whitesides, Troy . . . . 180 Whitfield,John . . , . . 26 Whitmer, Dana . . . . . 185 WHO'S WHO . . . . 54-55 Wiant, Janet ....... Wichers, Mrs. Marilyn . . . Wiecher, Robert .... Wietharn, Clarence . . Wight, Jim ........ Wilke, Kenneth M .... Wilkinson, Marilyn . . Wilks, Norman .... Wilks, Norm . . . Willcoxon,Jan . Willey, Kay ....... Willians, Mrs. Beth . . Williams, David . . Williams, David . . Williams, Geoff . . . Williams,Judy . . . Williams,Judy . . . Williams, Mike ..... Williams, Richard . . . Williams, Ronald . Williams, T. Wayne . . Williamson, Jim .... Williamson, Susan . . Williamson, Vicky . . . Wilson, Kathy .... Wilson, Nancy . . Wilson, Polly ...... Wilson, Ronald ..... Wingerson, Ronald R. . . Winkley, Donna .... . 89,185 36 .. 193 180 185 47 .. 193 175 149 ......83, 163,180 23 81,180 193 . 91,175 193 .. 193 193 193 . 81,185 47 117 . 89,180 101,185 73 61,89,193 185 193 175 ..193 Winslow, Kathleen . . . . . . . 193 Wise, Sherryll ......... 101,185 Witt, Wayne ......... WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOPS Woodley, Robert ..... Woods, Glenn ..... Woods, Melvin ...... Woodward, Mary Lou , . WORK ............ Workman,Alfred . . . Worley, Mrs. Ruth . . . Worrall, Linda . . Worswick, Mike .... Worthington, Ruth Ann WRA ............. Wrausmann, Gale . . 185 199 26 ...185 ...175 ...193 62 193 .. 37,66 163,180 . . . 60,62, 146,181 ... 193 66 . 89,185 Wray, Kent .......,... 54,56,62, 102,146,1-47,176,180 Wrenick, Rudy .......... 58,175 Wright, Barbara ....,... 70,175 15,134 Wright, Charles W. Jr. . . . . Wright, Dennis D. , . . 56,57,77,175 Wright, Prof. Donald 39 Wright Wright, , Greg ............. 193 Jack... Wright,Joe . Wyllie, Kay . . . Y VIC YARRINGTON OLDSMOBILE, INC. . Yarrington, Vickie . . Yates, Sally .,.... Yeager, Susan . . . . Yearta, Carol ...... Yelen, Mrs. Delphine 26 193 ... 99,193 . , . 202 . . 99,193 . . 99,180 . . 56,57,7O , . . 180 .. ..... 34 Yelen, Donald ...,........ 34 Yoshida, Jessie ....... 56,60,100, 101,154,155,165,18O Young, Mr. James ........... 20 YOUNG DENIOCRATS . . . YOUNG REPUBLICANS Z Zabel, Douglas . . Zarker, Sherry .... Zatzkis, Josef ...... .. 63 .. ..63 .. 30 .. 193 .. 34 Zepp, Howard Dean . .. ... 175 Zachariasen, Rita . . . Zeman, Nellie .... ZERCHER'S .... Ziatnik,Juclith .... Zimmer, Sharon .... Zimmerman, Vicki . . Zurcher, Mrs. Sue . . . ..180 35 .. 203 59 185 .. 101,185 .... 34 FIIIIS And now it is spring. The intervening months since autumn have meted out yet another school term and the labors of the yearbook staff have come to an end. The year that was is now relegated to the memories of students who lived, worked, and played at Wash- burn during her lO1st year. The Kaw staff, with the assistance of a patient and understanding adviser, has attempted to capture the highlights and the people which gave Washburn life, and we sincerely hope that the book will remain as timeless as Washburn herself. 1965-66 was a year of progress for Washburn Uni- versity and it is this progressive spirit which we have attempted to record in this book. We hope it will be accepted and read with the same enioyment with which it was produced. Stan Wellborn, a Washburn student The art work in this book and on the cover was designed by Bob Webb, a student at Washburn Body type used on division pages and on mtro ductory pages is 'I4 point Spartan with headings patterned after lettering on the cover Type used nn the body of the book is 8, 'I0, and 'I2 point Spartan with 30 and 24 point Bodoni headings The cover is pin morocco grain with a Mediterranean blue rub and canary yellow embossing Paper used IS 80-pound enamel with canary yellow endsheets Copy in the student life section was composed by .-r
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