T lJ15' 11 T,L1..1, , , H'r1'f'.5J' ' , 1 ,11 . 1 W -vi. v . 11.-.'-.1111 1' k ..1 ,JA11 Jwpg.. IPL vi -Fi - -Q, I 1 A L: A '1E,....1, , -f:r11:- e- 4 11.1 1 ,- ',.1eJ114.1 1 .1 , . -Q Q-Nj' V, g,1'14f,1fQL1jl ' ,.- A , 1-4,-1 1 M: 1.11 '1JJ'lf4.?1' H1 -H1131 ' ' 1.55 1: 1 e 21.1-H , 11 vl' ' 1 11.. ' 1 .-1 -1 + 1 . '. ,J -' , , fx. 1 H1 X. fl., '1':fjx',1'4 . '-L12 271' ' UI. V .1 1 1.1 ,- 1 .1 1 v:E:f'kk k .-1Lg1,fF -111 1' fr . W 1 1-.Gi ,1 .Q I Y V '11,1 1.. 1. I 1 1. X11 E '11 'N -31111 F 1, 1- 7.ft,4M-11.-. -1 L4-1'.,1,1' 1 1,-1-1 ',.,g1L75,',1-.. ,111-. .PV '2- 12'12i' f.?,?f?7f ' N H4 MJT 1i 11 VJ :fl-1 --1' 11: ..1 ' I 11.73 :Ex . lizhlfxz -1 ,w T.,- 73' 113' ,wif -Eff , ' f,'f: 'IH' J .Qi 1, Q X 'lj I R .W i I r 1: 5 .L 1 1. L ' ' , 11: 'J' P?3,,-. ,RI ,ii if .1'.1,1- , . , 1 11: I Lf- P fi ,1 qf 1 ' s 11' 1 213 ,1-,,1.g11:11.1- .11 -,.,,1 1 11-. 111 1 1 1 . 1 my - , ..-Y. , . Qs: 51 if V: ,,5.T1Qi:,-11 rf I 1, - '31 ' 1 1 . 1 Q11 W. ' ' 1 ' ,.J w Km. ,E 1 E Fm 'Q' ff' ,W ' as ww ss. w ww w w A2 1 u ww 1, , u ,, 5. uw v H w 1 H uw Qmiii ' ,w pf w 3 1 w Jggafg J. m H n H H H w ' M H H H H W ww 1967 KAVV WASHBURN UNIVERSITY OF TOPEKA Topeka, Kansas Editor - Judy Sundberg A t C e Haughey Art Ed t Robert Webb Ph t Edt G ge Olso i A Table of Contents Academics Features Organizations Sports Classes 18 56 90 1 48 174 Foreword A SLEEPING university has been awakened. l-ler call to action was abrupt. unforeseen and tragic, yet through her response to alarm and immediate need, we see the strength of her dormant character. Years of static achievement have composed her past - a century flavored with struggle and crowned with pride - but only the stones upon which to build. An institution no longer content to exist is now overwhelmed with her suddenly envisioned potential. Buildings, once architect's sketches, have become realities. Plans. once buried within men's minds, have erupted with volcanic excitement. Students, once satisfied only to follow, to memorize, to remain uninvolved, have thrown oft their cloaks of disinterest. A new student type is emerging. A catalyst of destructive winds has provided our University with the opportunity to construct her brightest dreams and to reach her highest goals. A sleeping campus has awakenedp Washburn Uni versity of Topeka will seek her highest potential through the dedication and devotion of all her people. :vii Eff if 1 V rv 59 Students penetrate the heart of the university community J, ,,,,, 1 -H -1 ,, ,. L, L. 1 ---f ,A 4 l F Some come seeking enrichment. . . academic and social W Others pursue individuality. . . self-directed and self-fulfilling Many nourish mi . means of creative expression. . art, literature music E I -u All strive to bring forward on ideal. . . 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Cooperation among instructors in the various departments and their general enthusiasm for future greatness is felt throughout an academic society. Greater progress is insured by a Board of Regents visibly supporting the efforts of an aggressive administration, Administration 20 Departments 32 Law School 46 W -gf 'h Tg 1 in-we-5 rrvlgge. r , X .fm :X , , A A-1 ,QV are , .W '- sr ' , he get 1-Li' ur digg 1 wr-A-' r 5 , 5 ,V r x, , ' '- .. w 4, ,ge i I g 4 R ' M - .JIIW ,,, gk--VAL-in Q ' - ' ' a v , , ' t gl ,4 sir :Ai 1 . It P , , V, ,R , ,af 4- ff. , . ,Q . ' .. . - A I V ' . ' ,DT 'Q ----+- .., .5 X r M:-V , -1-5. A -A A' ' V N r ff -- - f A V of s1..... 1 - -1. h A. gji, T 1-I Y 4- V ,NNW-5 4, 15, r -hal V -J , A V A V U ---.I t. 1 . gg- N .-yr . W ' .Ve-fvrf--LL. f-sat.. - 1. e- 4, -QJ, , - - -V,.. Af . V , , - 9 ...tg-4-H Q . -V. f- ' 'A V- . -- .. V4 -' . 1 .V .H , ' E X ' 'f--'1::+f4LL1- A. .V . ' -- ' . - -- ., , . ' . A' g fl . ' it W K .. 'ij 4,81 In A '.. 51.,,,..,.,1l' Q, , , - -5.3 E, L5 if 1 ' -- 4 .. .L H, -Q V ' '-' ,V ,, ,z-W -' 4 1 -1- lege ' , - -V -' rv -- . -, VV,.. - rv o f ., V. ' P11 V:e,1L:f 4'-W4 4 -' - W- Y .5 ' -uv t' 'ikjgl ' -A Vt :,-,,.-,,v,,f.-4-Laeii efr-f . 4 ' .. -- A -1 t 11- ':4,3i-.. FE.12'i3!5i-. V-Vg --f' Tip, -- X :ii-+L 9 ' 'e . , k . :ff-:1,g r , f- X -. -f gets 1-Q fghwv ,l.Ai' i m x. V Arai , V Ng 293:11 .41 mp. -. ,, Qa- graft: ww- s fem, -r 4 - 20 k , , rrwg-f-2 ,' '- 7' 1215- .V -tg .N , Q ' .. ,Mr -,aw V' at X 1 . ..-4: A .Y - , .YA - YV ,, , 1. .V ,,,.f,i. Li- 1- , rg, ,rr ,JIT - n sh' 4 s 1' . x ' V '. Nw, 1, . ,V X Q - it N I MEETING in brilliant October sunshine on the lawn of the old campus, VVU's chiefs talk about Stoffer's renewal and Carnegies rebuilding. Dr. Henderson, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Barker, Dr. Engelbert. Presidenfapromises rise of the legendary phoenix DYNAMIC is the word to describe Washburn's president after his second year in command. Turn- ing even thejune disaster into a step toward the new promise of the 102-year-old university, john W. Henderson said, 4'Washburn is like the phoe- nix, a bird in ancient mythology, which rose trium- phant out of its own ashes. Indicative of this re- birth, Washburn is now beginning an expansive building program which includes immediately a new Fine Arts Center, Education building, and Law School. All will be fully-equipped with the lat- est teaching supplements such as rear and over-head projection, educational television circuits, and ac- cess to the computer center in the basement of the new addition to Morgan Hall. The Hrelocatablesfi the center of a beautification program which Dr. Henderson is initiating, were a great assistance to Washburn during her massive spurt of growth. Forty-one trailer classrooms, locat- ed in villages named for previously existing build- ings,provided needed facilities in areas separated from future construction sites. With brightly- colored doors, shrubbery and landscaping, and ar- tistic signs scattered between the units, President Henderson hopes to 'cadd life to the sterile exterior ofthese buildings which will be here for quite a while nowf, Making contacts in France, Germany, Britain, and Yugoslavia for possible student programs in these countries, Dr. Henderson plans for a greatly expanded international program for Washburn. Within four years he wants every student to have the opportunity to study outside the United States. The best way to teach Americanism is to see and study the United States from other countries. Only then can a student comprehend the full implications of the operations of his own nation. Furthermore, America is deeply involved in international affairs. Students in any Held need to understand the work- ings of other countries, the thinking of other peo- ples, and the operations of other governments and economies. But Dr. Henderson's favorite project is a pro- gram of Hcomputer-assisted instructionw in which students would not only be taught through TV lec- tures and demonstrations on computer file, but also have access to a ulearning-resources library. The student would be able to dial for audio-visual subject information in addition to book research. Washburn must not be left behind in this impor- tant march toward progress. John W. Henderson l Richard Vogel Man with numerous duties stresses priceless image RESPONSIBLE for helping the President carry out the programs and policies of the school, Gerald Barker, assistant to the President, felt his main area of concern was public relations. 'iThe best way to promote the school image is through the students themselves, he said. Thus, his duties included dis- patching information to the news media, working as administrative adviser for student publications, supervising the Washburn Belles, and heading alumni activities for the Homecoming and com- mencement exercises. As a member of the University Goals Committee he felt it was very important that students be aware of the present construction situation on campus. 'lStudents should know the future plans of the school and have a voice in forming the kind of uni- versity they wantf' Mr. Barker pointed out that a student will be connected with his university for a lifetime. HThe University depends heavily upon the support it receives from its alumni and friends. Gerald K. Barker 22 Careful planning keys use of all available resources GREATLY involved with the construction boom on Washburn's campus, was Richard Vogel, Vice President in charge of financial affairs. Last year 34.7 million passed through his office to cover the total operational costs of the school. HThe spirit of Washburn is stronger than ever, he said. Her constant goal is to maintain high quality under- graduate education and a nationally recognized School of Law, as well as to offer community service programs especially tailored to the Topeka needs. But in order to have and continue this education, Washburn must have adequate financial resources to provide for increased operational expenses. The school must retain and obtain dedicated faculty, and provide them with well-equipped and up-to-date facilities. Thus, Washburn's increase in financial resources for these plans will come primarily from increased state aid and student fees. , 2' Arthur F. Engelbert Campus, foreign interests mo ke up Deon's schedules PRCGRESS was the keynote to Arthur F. En- gelbert, both personally and otiicially. As Vice- President of Academic Affairs and Dean of t'he Col- lege, his ,job entailed keeping abreast of current edu- cational trends, communicating them to the Presi- dent and the faculty, and coordinating educational programs in conformity with the objectives of the College. Throughout the year Dr. Engelbert encouraged all students and faculty to consult with him concern- ing personal, professionl, or academic affairs. He was vitally involved in the establishment of a faculty of excellence both in the initial recruiting and through recommendations to the President concern- ing personal programs for enrichment. Perhaps the most progressive of Washburn projects has been the Washburn Semester at Copenhagen for which he assumed complete responsibility. Ronge of responsibilities greot for two student deans ASSOCIATE Dean of Students, Marie Moore, and Dean ofStudent Affairs, Lee Dodson, had a wide range of responsibilities. Dean Moore was director of both resident halls and adviser for the resident assistants and house councils. She was the one responsible for residence policies and assured their enforcement. Dean Moore was also chairman of the orientation program and sponsor of both Panhellenic Council and Dean's Council. Reacquainting himself with Washburn, Dr. Dodson, a 1951 WU graduate, felt his new position Marie Moore at Washburn offered a tremendous challenge this past year. His office planned for increased availabil- ity of student personnel services and worked exten- sively on student housing problems. Dr. Dodson served as coordinator between students and faculty by being the liaison ofHcer on student committees. Both Dean Moore and Dean Dodson were al- ways eager to learn student opinions concerning University policies and viewpoints. The deans also worked extensively in suitably fitting future plans to the students' needs. Lee Dodson James Young Marion McDonald Counselor smooths paths to goals, jobs, decisions COUNSELING and testing were Harold Hula's two main areas of concern as he administered such tests as ACT and transfer placement, and counseled students concerning personal problems. In addition, Mr. Hula advised students in their occupational choices and education plans. His office included a library of materials concerning job possibilities and graduate programs. 24 'W it Evening college purpose unites school, community FULFILLING Washburn's role to the Topeka community, James Young directed the Continuing Education Department. He conducted both aca- demic and community service programs. The aca- demic program offered credit courses to supplement day schedules, and serving the Hrnore immediate purposes of the adult communityf' The community service program provided courses, seminars, and workshops in cooperation with local business and professional needs. Financial aid, placement coordinated by director DURING the second year of this newly- created office, Marion McDonald, Director of Financial Affairs and Placement, headed a greatly expanding program. Through this ofhce l5l40,000 from various funds was passed on to students in the form of scholarships, grants-in-aid, and loans. Mr. McDonald,s office was also the Washburn Placement Center. Besides handling part-time job placement for undergraduates, this center arranged career interviews for Washburn seniors with over 95 business firms and teacher-placement interviews with schools in 27 states. This teacher placement service was recently expanded to grad- uate students. Harold Hula Bids for all replacements mark duties of purchaser IN HIS varied experiences since 1961, this has proved for Gene Mosiman, Business Manager at WU, his busiest and most challenging year. As di- rector of purchasing, of equipment and inventory control, and of the service area, Mr. Mosiman and his staff were faced with the task of assessing and replacing university losses following the June 8 tor- nado. As the administration and faculty formulated the plan for Washburn's future, Mr. Mosiman and his staff obtained cost estimates and bids. l , Lloyd Durow Irvin Luthi Gene Mosiman Mechanized processes aid in keeping student records ATMOSPHERE, size, and progressive move- ments combined to give Irvin Luthi, Registrar and Director of Admissions, an appreciation of Wash- burn and his new position. lyfr. Luthi's numerous duties included contact with and advisement of prospective students, admission of new students, registration and enrollment, maintenance of official records, and preparation ofa wide variety of statis- tical reports. New accommodations in his ofhce in- cluded wall files which greatly facilitated efficient Bling and maintenance of records. Anticipating the new Computer Center in the Morgan addition, Mr. Luthi foresees continued improvement through new procedures and increased mechanization. Shrubbery, walks, lights combine in 'master plan' LIAISGN between the contractors and the ad- ministration, Lloyd Durow was Director ofthe Physical Plant. Mr. Durow was involved in campus landscaping as over 600 trees were lost and had to be replaced. The turf, ruined by heavy construction loads, was reseeded and the campus fully lighted. New sidewalks and parking areas were constructed immediately to accomodate the now familar relo- catable villages 25 Library growth certain as per capita ratio builds up LISTED in Who 's Who in America, Thomas Harding, WUis new librarian, came from Evans- ville College in Indiana where he had been head li- brarian for the past eighteen years. Dr. Harding explains that the primary job ofthe university li- brary is to supply the books and magazines needed for the instructional programs of the school. Thus, he wants to build the WU library in all fields of knowledge and increase its instructional potential. While the library now contains 80,000 volumes, he plans within the next two to three years to in- crease the facilities to 100,000 volumes, thus im- proving the books-per-student proportion. At that time the library will have reached its present capac- ity and planning will begin for a building ofits own, tentatively called the 'learning Center. 26 A FULL HOUSE emphasizes the need for more library space. l- Thomas Harding UBRARIANS assume a variety of duties be- tween the stacks and Mrs. Elizabeth French. Miss Sadie Hall, Asst. Miss Virginia Haggart. Mrs. Vera Johnson. NOT SHOWN: Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Dottie Nelson. Mrs. Lois Hartman. the check-out stations. ,. iii V V V H . ' 2 - . . , , .V , . , ,IW . ,, .Q 5 i l i l l Cliff Morris Charles Tharp Union becomes focal point with food, friends, books AS DIRECTOR of Food Services, Cliff Morris found himself beginning his fourth year at Wash- burn in the newly expanded Memorial Union. Two large dining rooms accommodated dormitory con- tracts and drop-in students and faculty with short order breakfasts, cafeteria lunches and dinners, coffee, and snacks, as well as the more important f'free commodities-conversation and relaxation. The 26-member staff enjoyed adequate service facil- ities despite installation problems due to week- by-week postponement of building completion dates. Mr. Morris catered for special university and Topeka group receptions and dinners, and super- vised the Trai1's End snack bar on the lower level. WU's BEAUTIFUL and spacious book mart became a favorite spot for browsing and purchasing for both students and faculty. Well lighted and at- tractively displayed, both the necessities and luxu- ries of college life cried out f'Buy! Buy! Buy! Di- rector Harold Holdenis main responsibility was in the areas of personnel management and ordering everything from textbooks and school supplies to stationery, contemporary cards, mascots, and sweat shirts. Even with the greatly expanded facilities, the bookstore was below the standards it will achieve when, with more concentration ofspace, the inven- tory of supplies will provide a larger number of vol- umes, especially ofthe paperback variety. Harold Holden NEWLY APPOINTED as the Student Union Director, Charles Tharp was responsible for sched- uling the Union,s accommodations to the campus activities related to the expanded student center. He advised the SUA Board which initiated, sponsored, and promoted WU,s social and quasi-intellectual life. Buzzing around from ofhce to conference room and floor to floor, Mr. Tharp's energy was reflected in the hum of voices and stepped-up motion as the Union became many things to many people. As the modern living roomw of the slowly recovering campus, it was where dinners, forums, dances, and community-related conferences were held. Services clrow upon skills of professionals, machines FROM THE basement of the gym in 1959 to the hope ofa new and enlarged Health Center in 1967, the medical clinic has played a big role in fulfilling the needs of Washburn's personnel. This past year Dr. William Nice and his new nurse assistant, Mrs. Lois Lykins, administered influenza shots and answered from 15 to 30 sick calls each day. Then, besides running an out-patient clinic, they inspected all campus kitchens, including those in the Union, the residence halls and Greek houses. Working with athletic department doctors, Dr. Leslie Saylor and Dr. W. R. Lentz, and the psy- chiatrist Dr. john Grimshaw, Dr. Nice explained that the Washburn clinic had a divided responsi- bility: to administer what treatment it could and then to refer the student to his own family doctor. lt is important that the city doctors feel that we are not competing with themf, said Dr. Nice. The new health center in the Morgan addition will have three examination rooms, a doctor's office, a storage room for medical supplies and lab provi- sions, and a large reception office. Mechanized data processing was nothing new to the Registrar's office. lt has been used for the past four years, and has been a very important factor in providing the statistical data on each student that this oflice requires. Thus, the new Computer Cen- ter inthe Morgan addition will provide needed space for this much utilized equipment. Ten permanent and four part-time employees were responsible for reviewing applications and responding to correspondence to insure that pro- spective students were properly informed concerning opportunities at Washburn. They helped carry out the procedures for enrollment and kept a complete and accurate record of the academic progress of each student. They advised each senior student regarding graduation requirements and provided transcripts of students' work for other institutions and businesses, The service area provided much vital work for the faculty, administration and staff of Washburn. Handling the inter-campus mail distribution, the three full-time and four part-time workers also took charge of postal duties until a subsidiary Post Ofhce could be located in the temporary Thomas Gym. The academic departments depended on this office to do all their paper reproduction work as well as to operate the supply store for small provi- sions such as paper, pencils, and envelopes. It could rightly be called the f'Voice of the C.ampus,', for it operated the Washburn telephone service. 28 STUDENTS can turn for medical advice and in- formation to campus doctor William Nice and Nurse Lois Lykins in the Health Center. BEHlND the paneled counters of the regis- ters' office are Mrs. Faye Admussen, Mrs. Geneva Henry, Mrs. Jan Nyieler, Mrs. Virginia Floss, Mrs. Mary Lou Steinle, Mrs. Lois Towler. Y f- it. .sf Y ' V' V - . 1 .- -Y-.-,r -1 V - -- 4 - I -1 .-1 .. i....-.,.:- .i .i .: 4 . Y -. .' -'A '.i itz?--'. '--l . '- . , . . , ,. -i 5. ,-xg.-.,g,g.., ii.,: 2-.:.: .- 1 ' . - , , -me a-,:41,.f- .,f,L.4.i....g.iM, ,iz BOTH faculty and students take advantage of Service Area equipment, Behind the windows are Area staffers: Mrs. Beth Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Carson, and Mrs, Marguerite Light. RECORDS of all kinds are systematically processed daily by IBM machines, In charge are Mrs. Betty Convvell and Mr. John Merrill. ,,,..-- ,-- 'i-' 1 3- X, 'E tg, gf 29 WU pioneers stote's ETV5 campus studios under woy PIONEERING in Kansas with educational tele- vision, Ian Wheeler, Director of WU's BTV, felt that Washburn has benefited greatly this past year through the community service-cultural enrichment aspect. More people have becorne aware of WU and interested in the responsibilities she must carry out. Recognizing that no Kansas college or university has adequate facilities to teach a high quality of ra- dio and TV communication, Mr. Wheeler sees much promise for the on-campus TV broadcasting studio which will soon begin construction. With this, WU will be able to offer an excellent curricu- lum in Mass Communications and students would be working with the wide and varied ETV viewing audience. With this new facility, they also hope to develop a closed circuit system for on-campus use. Morgan, the new Union, Carnegie, and the Fine Arts Center are all being wired for such use. Finally, ETV will continue to carry on a wide program of closed circuit instruction for the elemen- tary and secondary schools. Utilizing 17 different series for in-school use in grades 1 through 12, Ian Wheeler explained that these programs will be geared to supplement and enrich the normal school course study and instruct in deficient areas. REVIEWING technical aspects of KTWU, Mr. Wheeler describes transmission equipment i l 30 BOARD OF REGENTS. STANDING: B.F. Conrad, Henry A. Bubb, Orville R. Clark. Ralph F. Glenn. SITTING: Cecil N. Peterson Charles Marling, John W. Henderson. George W. Greenwood, Phil H. Lewis. NOT SHOWN: F.G. Weidling, Charles Wright, Jr, 'Look' of New Washburn encompasses broadest study THE PAST has been prolonged, everything before has just been getting ready for now. Thus spoke Charles Marling, chairman, when asked about the work of the Board of Regents this year. This is truly a Construction Era for WU' with the Fine Arts Building heading the list as the biggest and most beautiful building that Washburn has yet seen. Also beginning to take shape are a new ETV building, Law School, library expansion and addi- tional classroom space. g'By 1970, we expect 7,000 students on the cam- pus. Thus, we must also think of providing more dorms of the modern, multi-story type, and more fraternity and sorority houses which will contribute much to the University program and give the stu- dents opportunities for constructive rivalry. This will be accomplished through the 10-man board, working with Hve committees which influ- ence all areas of university life. Soon the Board expects to call in some profes- sional campus planners to help in developing the 'Lmaster plan for WU. By crystalizing the objec- tives of Washburn, the Student Goals Committee will have much influence in leading the direction of the development of their university, a Washburn which will take heed of its Past, examine its Presi- dent, and make way for its Future. 31 DICTIONARIES and reference volumes give support to idea development as students retire in private study. Instructor-student communication vital to education THE LIBERAL Arts College of Washburn University functions under the three divisions of Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences. It maintains the primary purpose of providing a lib- eral education on the broadest possible base. For both the student and the community, it operates to preserve, advance, and transmit knowledge and skills in selected areas of experience. Washburn's teaching-learning process aims at developing the students' potentialities as an individual and as a cit- izen. For this reason it recognizes its responsibility to devise a program for each student's needs. ART DEPARTMENT Prof. Robert Hunt, department head: Mr. Edward Navoneg Mr. John Whittieldg Assoc. Prof. Jack Wright The University regards its teacher-student rela- tionship all important in achieving its goals, and therefore seeks to create a collateral environment most conducive to free communication. All of its teachers are available to all of its students regardless of classification. The faculty is also encouraged to engage in research projects and other forms of crea- tive activity to contribute to the extension of knowl- edge and to serve the community needs. Washburn University strives to be a center for cultural life, a community of scholars, and a source of special knowledge and skill for the benefit of all Topeka. 32 4? A ' ,1 4-' I I -r ,4.,-, ,o 1 rv ' P . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Prof, Eldo Bunge, department head: Mrs. Margaret McCausIand1 Mr. Robert Woodley: Dr. Robert Lawson: Mr. David Higdonp Miss Jacqueline Newbyg Miss Marie Moore: Miss Linda Etherton: Mr. Gary Larson: Mrs. Dorothy Greer: Asst. Prof. Gladys Ewbank: Prof. Elizabeth Van Schaack: Mrs. Lucille Perkins: Miss Helen Deel. MISSING: Dr, Eva Fulcherg Mrs. Patricia Thompson: Mrs. Jere Turner. Aesthetic values stressed by departments' activities THE HUMANITIES DIVISION of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts includes the departments of art, English, modern foreign languages, music, and phi- losophy. These departments plan their curricula around the aesthetic values of man, and strive to increase this sensitivity and broaden his under- J av, standing in these areas. -wi? 2 The Art Department is designed to meet the . IITTQJI demands of three types of students: those who want A 5PiRiTED discuggign sosoos os moderator to develop an intelligent appreciation of the arts, Tony Pomeroy leads students of Victorian prose. those who plan to tCaCl'1 art, and those who desire professional careers in this area. The well-qualified faculty exhibits much of its work in regional and national showings. The new Fine Arts Center, now under construction, will provide splendid facilities and enhance the expansion of the current program. The basic objective of the English department is to help students develop effectiveness of communi- cation and appreciation of literature. Thus, along with the usual courses in composition and literature the department also offers work injournalism, drama, and speech. A new creative writing course was added to the curriculum this year to give stu- dents the opportunity to explore and practice var- ious kinds ofimaginative writing. 33 SETTING UP the situation, Professor Navone challenges art stu- dents to find individual expression through free-hand drawing. i NEW EOUIPM ENT aids SIUGGFIIS in DVIO- PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. Jerome Lon netlc study in the Modern Language Lab. nesg Prof. Merton French, department head FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Silvia Fueyo: Mrs. Jane Baude. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bette Grotegut: Mrs. Magola Gomez: Assoc. Prof. Virginia Welty: Prof. N. E. Saxe: Wil- liam Langdon. BACK ROW: Prof. Vernon French, department headg Mrs. Simone Johnson. V.. W . 1iil!!r i 34 All students aided through fundamental, depth study COURSES in philosophy are included in the will Humanities division in order to give all students a background for securing an understanding of the interrelationships of science, art, literature, and rc- ligion. The department strives to afford a more thorough training for those students who need phi- losophy in preparation for graduate work. A senior course is offered each year for non-majors on the philosophical aspects of the liberal arts. The Department of Music offers excellent oppor- tunity for professional study, but spares no effort in helping each student, including the amateur, attain his fullest development. The new Fine Arts Center presents an exciting challenge to the department to provide a cultural series and program for both the college and the community that will reHect the dig- nity of the building and satisfy the wide range of tastes and interests in the area. A thirty-booth laboratory, with magnetic record- ers, made possible the utilization of the most mod- ern methods oflanguage teaching. Three native speakers in the language staff contributed greatly to the experience and interests of the students. The courses offered in French and Spanish Civilization were expanded in content and depth. MUSIC Prof. Cancelosi takes tickets at a fall concert. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Assoc. Prof. Lawson Jones: Assoc. Prof. Gordon Gaines: Prof. Everett Fetter. department head: Mrs. Mary Jones: Assoc. Prof. James K. Van Slyke: Asst. Prof. Max Elsberry: Mrs. Virginia Wallace: Asst. Prof. Floyd Hedberg. NOT SHOWN. Asst. Prof. Robert Cancelosi. l 4 ' . 4 . I , ' - 2 l I lgf.,-..,...--an-nn-id Y l - ' l DG. i I ii miami MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs Amy King Mrs Delores Virr Assoc Prof Terry McAdam Mrs. Dorothy Schieferecke: STANDING Mr John Carlson Assoc Prof Laura Greene Mr Gary Bitter: Mrs. Ann Ukena: Mr. George Poole Assoc Prof Margaret Martinson Mr Dennis King New facilities enhance scientific u n dersto nding THE NATURAL SCIENCES serve to help stu- dents recognize the role ofscience in their ever- changing environment. This division includes the departments of biology, chemistry, home economics, mathematics, and physics. The largest department in the science division, the Mathematics Department looked forward dur- ing the year to a new computer center and new fa- cilities in the Morgan addition. New equipment provided the impetus for improvement in curricu- lum. The Chemistry Department wishes to emphasize for the student the importance of an awareness and understanding of scientific principles and problems necessary for intelligent living. A National Science Foundation undergraduate research program grant supports several research projects. FLASKS, beakers, tubes, and Bunsen burners are basic tools for Mike Sipotz's early chemistry experiment 36 l THE AGE of the Computer poses new problems for math student John Johnson. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Prof. John Davis. department head: Asst. Prof. Catherine Conard: Assoc. Prof. Sheldon Cohen: Mr. William Loewen: Assoc, Prof. Kirk Romary: MISSING: Assoc. Prof. Robert Glazier. 37 Reseorch proiects help promote teaching proficiency THE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT stresses a strong program designed for the ability, interest, and needs ofthe individual student in this area. Several members of the staff are actively involved in research. Dr. Boyer, Dr. Gardner, and Dr. Kopper are all carrying out studies of interest which will improve their teaching competency as well as con- tribute to general knowledge of recent biological advances. The Physics Department is intended primarily to provide technical training necessary for the student to work effectively in the field of industrial research. Several new courses were added to the curriculum this year, including Advanced Mechanics and Intro- duction to Quantum Mechanics. Besides the re- paired dome and improved telescope, the laboratory was advanced with the addition of a new microscope and X-ray unit. The Home Economics Department facilities at Washburn are adequate, attractive, and eHicient. This year marked the fiftieth birthday of the depart- ment at Washburn whose present curriculum seeks to prepare the student for family life. Research is conducted to discover the changing needs of families and the means of satisfying them. BIOLOGY DEPARTIVI ENT. Assoc. Prof. Don Boyer: Prof. Paul Kopper, department head: Mr. Thomas O'Con- norg Assoc. Prof. Ross Johnson: Asst. Prof. Arthur Gardner. l CELL DIVISION models aid Marty Munsey in a biology project. 38 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT. Darrell Parnell: Pro-f, Stanley Alexander, department headg Lowell Dlrkseng Asst. Prof. Donald Webb. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT,Mrs.GenevieveOtt1Assoc. Prof. Ruth Parker, department headg Asst. Prof. Marie Lafferty. 5 't X. SYNTHETIC fiber chemistry is Miss Par- ker's topic in a Textile class lecture. , l i X Z' Several disciplines seek to MARKETING professor Dr. Leach lectures on the policy considerations of retailers. widen student horizons THE SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION includes the departments of American citizenship, aerospace studies, economics and business administration, education, physical education, psychology, and so- ciology. The basic goals are to familiarize the stu- dent with his surroundings and develop his intellec- tual horizons. Teacher education is one of the significant fields of specialization for the university. The program emphasizes a background of general education to provide an effective basis for future teachers. The new facilities of Carnegie, including the most mod- ern audio-visual aids, greatly enhance the pre- teaching experience of the students. History and political science are combined in the department of American Citizenship. The objec- tives of this department are to give students a broad view of the past as a basis for a better understanding ofthe present, and the kind ofa political science background that will contribute toward their intelli- gent citizenry. Two new courses on Contemporary Africa and the Presidency were among those added to the curriculum this year. The Department of Economics and Business Administration is designed to give all students an awareness and understanding of economic princi- ples and problems in contemporary society. The courses cover the areas of business, finance, ac- counting, and industry. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT. Asst. Prof. Walter Holmes Assoc. Prof. Robert Olberdingp Prof. Dale Marcoux, department head: Miss Mary Senner: Asst Prof. Rosemary McDonough: Asst. Prof. Eldon Lewis: Assoc. Prof. Oliver Guinn: Assoc. Prof Donald Wright: Mr. Louis Smithg Asst. Prof. Charles Beall. MISSING: Mr. Marlo Goering sfiigg' I if I PSYCHOLOGY DEPAHTM ENT. Prof. Donald Hardesty. department head: Asst. Prof. Donald Yelen: Asst. Prof. Delphine Yelenj Mr. Henry Master. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Danna Santee: Asst. Prof. Josef Zatzkis: Mrs Janice Artemelg Mrs. Margaret Milliking Prof. Bertram Spiller. department head wr . rr' . Q., rs, 42 f, f,.4-'L' Y Z i 1 tif .X J .......- MR F0 AEROESPACE DEPARTMENT. Maj. Oscar Agre, department head: Maj. Donald Schoeni: Sgt. Charles Hughes: Capt. Harold Huntington. Individualized research broadens scope of curriculum T i The Department of Sociology has added an an- thropologist to its staff which has greatly facilitated j expansion of course offerings in this area. Dr. Spill- er, head of the department, has published several articles on delinquency and crime, and is continuing his research interest in this field. The curriculum of this department is designed to meet a three-fold goal: to offer a major to those who desire profes- sional trainingg to offer courses to broaden general educationg and to offer courses of relevance to stu- dents majoring in related areas. The Department of Psychology stresses the im- portance of experimental activities. The courses strive to acquaint the student with the Held of psy- chology and provide him with a basic understand- ing of behavior. All students are strongly encour- aged to participate in individual or departmental research activities. The Aerospace Studies program at Washburn is designed to qualify for commission those college men who desire to serve the United States Air Force. The passage of the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964 greatly enhanced the opportunities of this program. Upon graduation, the four years of active service is performed in areas closely related to the academic major or interest of the officer. j INSTRUCTOR Harold Huntington lec- tures in a freshman Aerospace class. 43 1' ' 22225.31 ' 15 I-ri 'W' .'-1 , ' - x. ' .-.sl-T X- MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Thomas Saylor Fred Fleetwood: George Parker. Gordon Stautferi Larry Elliott Practical knowledge of sports aim of athletics The Department of Physical Education and Ath- letics provides professional training for the Helds of coaching, recreation, health, and physical educa- tion. It also recognizes the importance of satisfying intramural sport programs as well as intercollegiate sports competition. Courses offered in coaching stress a practical curriculum and teacher training program. The new Women's Gym was an important addi- tion to the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment this year. The courses in this department aim to give the students a practical knowledge of popu- lar sports as well as an awareness of the importance of being physically Fit. A new course in elementary movement skills was added for prospective elemen- tary school teachers. ATHLETIC Director Mike Sarkesian supervises all sports events. .. lg-iv-pg.-, rr -fm FRESHMEN participate in a fast Class game of volleyball. VVOMEN'S Pl-lYSlCAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Janet Nuzmanp Mrs. Myr na Presinerg Miss Phyllis Doormang Assoc. Prof. Helen Hooker, department head Mrs. Ruth Worley: Mrs. Peggy Marmetg Mrs. Pat Murphyg Mrs. Elaine Brady 4-5 SENIOR LAW student John Wilson helps freshman3Glenn Schiftner in his legal research. Faculty and facilities adopt to ci new environment THE WASHBURN Law School was founded in 1903 and has been an accredited member ofthe Association of American Law Schools since 1905. It has been on the approved list of law schools of the American Bar Association since the Bar was created in 1922. The location of this institution, the capital city of Kansas, was expressly chosen because it was conducive to the study of law. Carnegie Hall, with its 30,000 volume Green- wood Law Library, classrooms, and offices, housed the law school until last june. This year, while plans were being formulated for a new permanent law building for Washburn, the law school was in full operation in Law Village on the west side of the campus. During the interim, the Kansas State Law Library was willing to furnish students with 46 books for their legal research. The Washburn law students had the opportunity of observing the actual legal process through the local city courts, the District Court of Shawnee County, and finally the State Supreme Court. The legislative process pursued by the Kansas Legisla- ture further afforded the law student with oppor- tunities for supplementary studies. The applica- tion of state laws by numerous boards and commis- sions were investigated by law students and the presence of a federal court permitted broad study of the court system. The availability of all these facili- ties along with the excellent curriculum offered by the Washburn Law School through its well-trained faculty members, prepared law students to meet the challenges of a legal profession. Dean John E. Howe WASHBURNS new lawlibrarian, Maurice Michel LAW SCHOOL FACULTY. STANDING: Raymond L. Spring: James R. Ahrensl Dean John E. Howe: Keith J. Hey. SITTING: Mrs, Virginia Martin: Robert J, Fowks. 47 1 ,. y iii if:- Z Q-. 'l'f7'o ws ll flilllf CAMPAIGN signs decorated the Law Village before the fall elections. 'l A l ll ' .5 p l p is yblf SOME-Tl-HN ll E I NEW urine if f,.A me 1 l l l QC ii in l 1 4. u K Y illll 48 Q W: -iw ENTHUSIASTIC supporters cheered and voted the Progressive party candidates to victory FALL BAR OFFICERS. Dick Hayes, vice-pres.: Ed Brown, treas. Bill Fitzpatrick, pres.: Winton Hinkle. sec.: Tom Conklin, ALSA rep i EOUITABLE party members staged a campaign rally in the Union during spring Bar elections. Student Bar Association promotes low school activities 3 THE WASHBURN Student Bar Association, ' r e A the largest organization on the law school campus, had charge of student affairs and activities in the law school and was an active member of the Ameri- can Law Student Association to which Washburn elected a representative. This year the ALSA repre- sentative was also the law schoolls official delegate to the Washburn Student Council. Sponsoring social activities, seminars, and lec- tures, the Bar opened the school year with its an- nual fall officer elections. A new political party formed this year, the Progressive party, proved suc- cessful in the final balloting. More important, this party introduced new and novel campaign tech- niques which soon highlighted the Law Village. In the fall, the Progressive candidate Bill Fitzpatrick was elected to the Bar's presidency and was re- placed in the spring by Tom Conklin, also a mem- ber ofthe Progressive party. SPRING BAR OFFICERS. Bate Hamilton, ALSA rep. Larry Withers, sec.: Tom Conklin, pres.: Tom Ri chardson, vice-pres.: Ralph Muxlow, treas. 49 f ,, M A , Q K .3 it assi GUEST LECTUREFZ Mr. William F.X. Geoghan spoke to RE-EIVIPHASIZING the theme ofthe 8 hour seminar law students about the growing need for trial lawyers. lVlr, Moe Levine presented several closing arguments that he has employed during his practice of law. CANADIAN Judge Golt, O.C. discusses his country's law practices as President Henderson and Dean Howe listen. 50 L WAS1i1zU1t .fl W J0 1 COPY 9 LAW JOURNAL editors. Jerry Levy: CIarenC.e Koch: David Egan: Dale Paulsen: Larry Meeker: Keith Anderson. Students offered assemblies, seminars, group projects ALONG WITH classes, contests, and other campus activities, the law school also sponsored assemblies, lectures, and programs of legal interest throughout the year. The annual Legal Institute was held last fall, and a seminar was given in the spring with a program presented by the American Trial Lawyers Association. The seminar, which was a one day affair, consist- ed of various lectures and actual court examinations of witnesses who were experts in their particular fields. The meeting was held to encourage law stu- dents to enter the trial lawyer Held and over one hundred law students attended the program. The seminar was a traveling program which brought well-known trial attorneys from the east coast to the Washburn campus. The Washburn Law journal staff, headed by Larry Meeker as editor-in-chief, published three volumes this year. The Board of Student Editors was chosen from outstanding members of the stu- dent body on the basis of scholastic achievement and writing ability. The normal production of issues was one volume a semester. However, a special spring edition, a medical-legal symposium, was in- troduced this year. The juvenile Probation Program, which cooper- ated with the Shawnee County Juvenile Court, provided law students who would act as probation officers for young offenders. The juvenile Probation Committee had a membership of about thirty-live students who all helped in the bond drive for the National Parental Detention Home. JUVENILE PROBATION committee. SEATED: Gloria Shaw: Tom Regan, chairman: Dan Swagerty. STANDING: Byron Loudon: Bruce Harrington: Bob Nickling Carson Johannsen, TYTNL .V h V - PROTECTED by the metal canopy students converse outside before attending class in Law Village. Library facilities, legal fraternities aid students THE FALL SEMESTER greeted the some two- hundred law students with a new scholastic envi- ronment. The portable classrooms were accepted readily and the Washburn Law School functioned in its normal fashion. Its annual sequence of events continued and the yearly Washburn Legal Institute opened the year by coinciding with homecoming weekend. Lectures by prominent judges and discus- sions between law students and professional attor- neys were heard throughout the Law Village on October 21. The day's features were highlighted by the final event, a banquet at the Ramada Inn. Pro- fessor james R. Ahrens was in charge of the insti- tute with the help of the Topeka Bar Association. The social calendar was filled with a heavy schedule of events also. The Washburn Law Wives met monthly and the two law fraternities, Phi A1- pha Delta and Delta Theta Phi, held regular dinner meetings. The Washburn Student Bar Association feted their members with its annual Christmas par- ty given at the Ramada Inn, and the semester cul- minated with Hnals and bar examinations for the january graduates. PHI ALPHA DELTA officers. Tom Conklin, marshall: Larry Dimmitt, vice-justice: Ward Loyd, clerk: Scott Beims, justice, Gary Palmer. treas.: Carty Johannsen. pledge trainer. DELTA TH ETA PHI officers. Dick Smith, tribuneg ENJOYING a lighter moment, stu- Gary Jordan, vice-deang Bernard Hurd, sec.: Ken Da- vid, dean: John Muench, treas.: Paul Artzer, bailift. dents and their dates socialize at the Bar Association Christmas party. I 3 C ti V ' 53 LAWSEMQRS Law degrees, state bar examinations next on agenda NUMBERING over two-hundred, the law stu- dents pursued their legal degrees, Juris Doctors, under somewhat handicapped conditions this year. Still the enthusiasm of the students and the caliber ofthe faculty had not decreased at all. The law school activities and the students' interests were maintained by devoted faculty members and ener- getic students. The Washburn Student Bar Associa- tion campaigns and elections were carried on with even more excitement this past year because of the formation of a new political party, the Progressive Party. Student participation was enhanced through numerous law school functions and student activi- ties. The Washburn Legal Institute, an annual e- vent traditionally held during October, preceded Homecoming again last fall. Student organizations also followed active schedules of meetings, lectures, and special projects throughout the year. Case and Cane, the Washburn Law School newspaper, and the Washburn Student Bar Association, which held officer elections each semester and was the largest student organization of the Washburn Law School, were two activities that involved most law students. Equitable and Progressive were the two political parties which nominated slates of candidates for Washburn Student Bar Association officers. DIAGRAMS and lectures are combined by Pro- fessor Keith Hey in one of his freshmen classes. - 5-f John Bell: Wichitag Phi Alpha Delta, VVSBA, Advo- ,1 Cates Club. Tom Bersheidt: Belpreg Delta Theta Phi. Barry Billingtonz Topeka: Phi Alpha Delta, Juvenile Probation Committee. Romanko Blankin- ship: Independence: Delta Theta Phi. lj 'SF 1 at l HJ lylll Ray Bloxsom: Dodge Cityg Delta Theta Phi. VVSBA, Juvenile Probation Committee, Honor Code Committee. Vernon Just: Salina: Delta Theta Phi, Freshman Orientation Committee, Advocates Club. James Pinkerton: Wichita: Phi Alpha Delta. mittee, Richard Smith: Topekai Delta Theta Phi. l 54 WSBA, Advocates Club, Juvenile Probation Com- Xi Yi! wfQ l i- SECOND year law student Dan Swagerty raises a question in his personal property class Legal education and training enthusiastically pursued ' l 1-i 2,33 -25:5 ' Y ' -1- a - . f i fg F- I ..-:ml , -2 ' -su - V- i -f .. ge liilll L '37 Tom Adnan i gl Jack Bender X lf: ' -Q ., 5 if :Hifi Kit L I gzg it -rf' , . .. .- y . l - . l iff it L W F, I ,pw i -I 74-Y V A.,-.1 A i :ii 'g, I, L. f 1 X' l ly wi nav f , 1 l A 12 , i ,..li Y il -5' s in '-F all nfig , Q i l . l 5 L aw' an ily! f 1 -'l ll l i 1 i, 2 l' . Ill I . lr llxflaij, 'Q v l L pi 1 ' ,l l . 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Q 115 525555515252-1-:-21 W' E12sP'r1-.- .,f:1:11.f,?Ef'1124-. 2-pf- 2:-.F 1'?Z 5Er2:2rE:ErE: :E-' zfzrlgn-:-,f' 'k3E2E21E1E1E15 i - 11 -'125E2E12x2E:3:Er32E1EE'iff-MSSi:515:E:ErE1i2E1?EE3E5S:Ei1Lsf--. fYf1f3f75727f5 1-1-.1:::1:3g:21:EW1. .11Way'Wm:::g32s:r:r:rsf-.3:aSX- . 1:s:1:f:5:E1E1Eff'1132251122:9i:212rE11r51irEr33a:m2f11:2aZ, -:iizicfrfif 1 ,f ,y3Wf'7ffQf4:5:-:2!:1125555:-:IES '4-r-33:22 .tg2g1:2:i:2. 5' -g.-'1g1f-E:--,:1:- ::,:,::g:y,,g1g1g:5p'f :g,::E:::g:::5 g.:-:-1-1-:-. :af ,- 1 4-4' 'f -Wo'1-'492-'-r-2-2-I-ff+I-'- -:-z-:-:-:-: 17'-71:4-1-:-1-9:-1-. - -' -.-.-L-aw?-vrffy -'---2-144: ErE1ErE2. f7 4'-2'47ff-4C-:w5E:E:f:E:E15rE1i1' 112111212221 Y 1bf'ssf:1: '12q.i1:1:1:1-WW, fiififzvrzcz 7 'fff f f 1 2-I.-ss:-:--A-Q-:-1-:-rg-1-1-:-zz.4-:- :- -.-,-.-.-:'.-sf,-.-,B+1-1.1.1-z.:-:-:+:-.-:':-.-:-m-rp g:g::qq-.g.- - +:- :ffszrsqissss:2:2:2:s:s::in:ss2Q:r111:ss:r1z-zz!-:-1-:-zi:-fix-:fiaf THE ANTICIPATION of annual festivities mixed with the excitement of their fulfillment radiate the ambitions and energies of a progressive campus. The social events and school activities which provide added incentives draw the student to identify more with college life. This year these activities found deeper meaning evolving from the greater challenge of rebuilding a university. All-Campus Events 58 Student Activities 72 IT -5- F, SUA PRESIDENT Mayre Macey snaps the ribbon opening the Student Union addition Homecoming celebrcints revel on ci new old compus A TYPICAL Indian summer day with its over- tone of azure blue was the setting for Washburn's lO1st Homecoming. Preparations started Friday, October 21, with fraternities and sororities con- structing decorations for the candlelight drive. The recently formed Wulf Pack and the Pep Club staged a bonfire rally and the new Wash- burn fight song was introduced by the music department. Alums dotted the campus on Saturday as the Greeks held open houses, buffets, and teas. The Law School and Business and Economics Depart- ment hosted their annual receptions and break- fasts and Washburn officials dedicated the new Union and broke ground for the Fine Arts Center. Connie Blasco, representing Benton Hall, was crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen by Alumni President Harold Fatzer at the halftime cere- monies of the Washburn-Pittsburg game. Hobo king and queen were Jim Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beth Walker, Alpha Phi. Receiving first place honors for decorations were the Theta's and Phi Delt's while runner-up trophies went to the Phils, Sig Epis, and AKL's. Homecoming activities were climaxed with an all-school party in the Student Union as Washburn went full speed ahead into a second century. OFFICIALLY ending the period of mourn- ing, President John Henderson accepts the new Union addition on behalf of the university. 58 .1 11,1 If xfi 1 I!! IN PRE-GAME ceremonies and with Judge Harold Fatzer hold- ing the ball, President John Henderson demonstrates a lit- tle-known talent on the gridiron. QUEEN candidates Connie Blasco, Donna Hillrichs. A GlRL'S dream come true - Connie Blascoe takes her first moment as queen with both poise and excitement. and Sally Willett and their escorts, Theron Sims. Gordie Davis, and Bill Wallace, wait to walk onto the football field for the half-time coronation ceremonies. 60 Ui es A i V i GO THERE before you turn. Sergeant John Kreis instructs the color guard. WITH jeweled crown in place, Judge Fatzer readies the official salute to Queen Connie 1-57 61 Fr . Y Ewa ' ME :rw 'Q S-. .V , 1 QSM -Q -v .1, ifw : ESQ ix :Q V ,. Am E12 11 ng 1: - - NN? 111' F' nw .J ,IL Vi xl S.. La if fm K me fqfwd , w,,P'w ew - 1 nw 955 nuiigf W 3 . .1 QE - - f - : 'YES M U12 1 v D? H Q 1 1 W N H W 11, yy ww Mig Q Nu m wx H rx H H H w H NL N H L H X W H X N V: H W an ,fx 'w w :Y f I 31 ,ff 1 N 1 1 n f , -S OITISCOITIIH Atfendc nfs sony wanen ZETA TAU ALPHA w uw M 5 , 5 A , L Donna Hillrichs INDEPENDENTsTuDENTs'AssN. fX THE DRAMA is set into action as Washburn Players enact the first cafe scene Drama season opens with last Little Theater play MAKING WAY for the construction of the new Fine Arts Center, Washburn Players presented their Final performance in the Mulvane Little Thea- ter. For this last offering on the old stage, the Play- ers gave a well received production of Jean Giraudoux's unusual comedy, '4The Madwoman of Chaillotf' Guest star and special student, Mrs. Kathleen Farrell won praise for her portrayal of Countess Aurelia, who embarks on a crusade to destroy the forces of evil, and in spite of her eccentricities wins the battle. Under the direction of Professor Hugh G. Mc- Causland, the large cast and backstage crew also gained valuable experience in make-up, lighting, and set construction in this successful first presenta- tion ofthe '66-'67 season. DIRECTOR Hugh lVlcCausland watches the actualization of the etforts ot many rehearsal hours from the back ofthe Little Theater 64 The Waiter ,.... The Little Man . , The Prospector . The President . . . The Baron .,.... Therese ..... , , . The Street Singer .... The Flower Girl . The Ragpicker , . The Deaf-Mute . lrma .......... The Pedler . . , The Broker ..... Dr. Jadin ....... CAST Countess Aurelia, Madwoman of Chaillot . . . . The Policeman ............,... Pierre ....... The Sergeant ............,..,. The Sewerman ..,............. Mme. Constance. Madwoman of Passy Mlle. Gabrielle, Madwoman of St. Sulpice . . . . . , . . . , Doug Harper . . . Eldon Harding . . Gerry Edwards . . , Fred Eberhart . . . Nick Henry NanGray . Sandy Tompkins ..... Jean Miller . , . . . Dale Easton . Marlaine Gilbert Patricia Lockwood . . . . . Lana Rings . . Craig Davidson . . . .. Rick Gibson . Kathleen Farrell . James Reynolds Steven Hornbaker Hoppy Renensland .. . Gary Slimmer . . Karen Hastings Marilyn Schreftler Mme. Josephine, Madwoman of La Concorde .,.......... Gwen Byers The Presidents ,......... Fred Eberhart, Hoppy Renensland, Nick Henry The Prospectors ..,. . , . Gerry Edwards, Craig Davidson, Gary Slimmer The Ladies ......,... . . . Nan Gray, Sandy Tompkins, Elizabeth Taylor The Adolph Bertauts . . . ..,.. Doug Harper, Rick Gibson, Jerry Smith Stage Manager . House Manager . Assistant Director Set Decorations . . . . Properties .,.... Wardrobe . . . Makeup ......... ......... Lighting . ................,, STAFF Elizabeth Taylor . . . . Sue Lowes AnneKnobbe Bobwebb . . . Stephanie Miller, Mary Zeller. Barbara Alexander, Alene Schlange Kathleen Wilkinson, Jane Young JeanMiller Jane Nyswonger Accordion Background Music .................,......... Jean Keck Ushers . ...... Joyce Olejnik. Jane Young. Vicki Elliott, Diane Hendricks DEMANDING that the business executives take his investment, Eldon Harding irritates the Broker, Craig Davidson, the Baron, Nick Henry. and the President, Fred Eberhart. Sound .,.....,..,...,......,......... Jerry Smith, Elizabeth Taylor Stage Hands . , . ...,...... Fred Eberhart, Nick Henry, James Reynolds, Hoppy Renensland 65 NEWSMAN Harry Fleasoner answers students questions In an Informal afternoon sessuon Prog roms for students feotu re co mpus, world events ASSEMBLIES throughout the school year provided Washburn students with the opportunity to hear notable lecturers and artists and to observe traditional campus occassions. New York artist Paul Brach gave a slide presentation and spoke to assembled students about the current trends in con- temporary art. He visited the campus over a three day period and spoke informally with students as well as in formal lecture. Guest lecturer Harry Reasoner held an open fo- rum and discussion, answering questions ranging from past to future political situations, as well as current world and national issues. Washburn observed its Founder's Day, February 6, by holding a President's reception and luncheon, and laying a cornerstone for the new addition to Morgan Hall. Another annual presentation was the Christmas Vespers program in which all Washburn music groups were participants. INNOVATIONS in art are exemplified by slides in New York artist Paul Brach's lecture 66 YLNW- 5. .. V xg HM M 1 1.1 X fix Q xv E Y? Q Amx,: i,E, N I E lu ,, 9 are 1 . ,J .. . 3 , . 'N fi 1' I 1.7 'Z Y ' K K if?-Q Governor's choice is queen of yecirbook, school pciriy KAW QUEEN Connie Foster was crowned dur- ing the intermission ofthe SUA-sponsored all- school party, March 3. She represented Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was selected from pic- tures submitted to Governor Robert Docking. The queen was crowned by Gerald Barker, Assistant to the President, and was presented a gold charm bracelet by the KAW editor and roses on behalf of the student body. An Air Force ROTC honor guard saluted the queen and her six attendants. The Starlighters', provided the music for the annually held semiformal dance in the Memorial Student Union Ballroom. QUEEN Connie and her escort David Ross enjoy the queen's dance following her crowning by Mr. Gerald Barker. 1966 KAW Queen Pat Burkhead is among the first to congratulate Connie. 69 5 M 1? N 1 111.11 - ,5., , , 1: 1 1-3 QQ Ggaf 1 WEQ111 1 N11 E ig 111 , ., ' : -3 3,55 W 31' 1111,1112jl11 1'1-1f11Wm111 1 1 Q1 11 gg 5 A :- . 14 V 1- 1, L, i ,..I i :Ei ,,, 1'-1 . 1 1: - fu ff 1fF'L'RE ' 11, 4lllWH11l's1' ! f11 '1111xQ'f111 I1 1 4 1 l' 'Z ' ,M G51 WVQQ 1111 .11 455 91111 Ziff ,111 13:51 V111111m1111 11 11 315311111111 11 11 2:1 H 1 1 :Y , Z 111111 H1111 - 11 -4 1 '1 -1111- 1 1 IQ 51: 111 'X Hu 11!f1,:'ui4v 111111 1 1 1 111 1 11111m111-11 EE-Q, 111 11 111 1 1131 1 if 7 :L if ,L -2 E? 9 -if I I , Z 1 111111w1 ig 4111 'Q 2 1 1 1 1 ' X1 . H ,fF11A11 12: ' ii I- k f if 1 , - 1 1 I I J 1 . 111 ' f' ' .' . :r11 1 1 1,'l'1?i 1 7- F11 1 . 1 g 1 , JW. 11' 91- 11 '11'1' ' ' wg, I- 2'.'W'11..1, I-1 'I-31,1 J. 'I' 1' 111'1,'1, - WWA- 142. -I 11 P, 1 A 1 in n ,'1 ' 11- -1 71 L J ,, :sz - 11H:1.11l-11'1 L-ii. :f:Q K 'If !111f1'-3?1','.'L 1.. P1'jj 1 5 A l'- ,j11I-1' .V-J, ' -113 ' 1: F 11J1 X111 ,I 11 I 1 ,jk . , 1 -'11,,:z. 1 1 U : Q- L mf? 11' 1i VN I. J . 1 ' 1 11 11 1 22 if' ' 'QT in i xr, r Diane Hughes INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' AssN. Vicki Yarrington ZETA TAU ALPHA Mary Lou Glick ALPHA PHI Jacki McQuillan BENTON HALL X, uv' Barbara Bunch Simes ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Attendants Marcia Eubanks DELTA GAMMA 1 71 tu I' A ' sts 4 'R Q 'gf 'lm . 1 , gt :J Y .- Q X x ,Diffs A xg . 'lg fa I If-'fbi V ,.- 'YQ-,Q .5 Wg,-213,-,: -X- A wi. Q 2 A f .1 2211. N ffj, A ,fy 'ji ' 5253- X f M ,. . 1 55. s 1 . fx 4-. .-2. .P gg.wX.K ! just Til' . l 1 N , . i- f'N5f m . 1 N , -A,4kL,3Ew N ,sm H Lak R-, Q xx '-'-- ., TL? Q' xf g 'x 'L 'A ... -951, ' , . . . ' ' .' 5 5 F '.. ,,.Q ,X 3-af:--E,-. ,Qin 'T-fr Y CHQ T ,- fad: , ,U ,W i , , ,af E. 1,4 .- SA' FV , Q'-17 '--ef' -' fi 'TNQ --,.'-mf Q -9 ' ' ' 1 V , . mfr-idx! E - , A , 5 ',, .--4 ' ' Y' if-' , 1 J 5 nxi1'N-1 , '4 ' fx T bl' 3224- .g-.Q . 4 w: Ep Q v --7 tire! ,.,,,,, 1? - , 1 A '- I M 4 viii A IEC- A any - aff- .9-if , F- A :Sip .A-3 I S. ,. ,N-R Concerts, student recitols continue to entertain WU MUSIC activities this past year revolved around a myriad of affairs to suit the needs of all interested in music expression, both majors and non-majors. Select groups included Washburn Singers and Con- cert Band, open only by audition. There were also groups such as Concert Choir for all WU students who cared to participate. Struggling with a lack of auditorium facilities, Concert Choir and Concert Band combined to pre- sent Christmas Vespers at Countryside Methodist Church and an after-Christmas program at Topeka West High School. Student recitals were given throughout the year in the Forum Room of the Stu- dent Union. Though lacking uniforms, Concert Band per- formed during the Hrst semester for football games and concerts. During the second semester, smaller instrumental groups were formed including a Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble. A Jazz Workshop was also incorporated and attracted the interests of many Washburn students. DIRECTOR Floyd Hedberg leads Concert Choir in a last minute practice before the Christmas all-school assembly. MEMBERS ot Washburn Singers perform for students in the union Forum Room, 73 .45'Ei-E? --' J I wud, ,gk -'mai ,D .in -Q' ' w a-'H , f f - L ' ' -1-ff.: f. :'. n -V A Y-I-IL. ,.L- ,, th. gc,-yi 'A ' l- . 4 at ..4EQf.uaf 'i i L-- -' .4 ' , cziutf' f li. 'rf 1.- x W N '-3 'XTX L15 V ble' f' ' 1 -71 - - f?e5'lvf:-'z-12-J.. ,. ,'?:.?-1.-Pix. 1 WASHBURN BELLES. Karyl Johnson, Diane Spencer, Paula Honeyrnan, Janet Thaete, Beverly Nusbaum, Kay Wyllie, Dana Clemmer, Connie Gordon, Marsha Ticenurst, Susan Lowry, Suzi Sanderson, Linda Worrall, Jan Ertle. WU musical ambassadors appear on Campus Talent WASHBURN'S Belles began the year with a tour of western Kansas visiting several high schools and college campuses. This group sang for all of Washburn's major events such as Homecoming and Ground Breaking activities as well as for basketball intermissions, conventions, and meetings. The major event of the year was the Belles ap- pearance on Campus Talent '67, a college talent program sponsored by the Bell Telephone Compa- ny. Also, the Belles have videotaped programs for WIBW television station. Comprising the Belles are fourteen nonmusic majors ranging in classification from freshmen to seniors. Members are selected at an audition in the fall. Each girl must maintain a C grade average, possess musical ability, and have a pleasant person- al appearance. This year the Belles were under the direction of Greg Lyne, a junior majoring in music. DIRECTOR Greg Lyne leads the girls in a practice session before their Campus Talent performance. 75 ,--Q 2 ' 1' E5 Y ....-..4. 4. 5 7 V , . im: flag I , l1E9'i'fQt?4'5 , is l.-:lair gym' ' ff -'1 'lLasasLs-QL.-, L. DEBATERS Les Snell, Larry Mears, Bob McMurry, Mike Stano, and Donna Peel display some ofthe year's trophies, POINTING out one of the colleges to be debated by WU teams, Les Snell and Mike Stano talk of future tournaments. cl 3 1 3 l'. l 3 1 'E Ls' 1 tugs 7 L ' 76 if QP-Fflli. i '.-ij:-r .' S, lfxx E. 'UP .gi ff-sf Wir COACH Gordon Zimmerman aids Donna Peel in a practice debate session. Impressive record compiled by inexperienced squqds UNDER THE leadership ofa new coach, Wash- burn University debaters argued their way through sixteen tournaments across the United States. Coach Gordon Zimmerman directed the ten mem- ber debate squad, which, though inexperienced at the beginning of the season, acquired an impressive win-loss record by presenting logical affirmatives and negatives to this year's collegiate question - UResolved: that the United States should substan- tially reduce its foreign policy commitments. The WU debaters established their over-all re- cord of 65'70 wins by meeting competition in such local tournaments as Rockhurst, Wichita State, Kansas Wesleyan, Southwestern, and Manhattan, and at national tournaments at Cal Tech, Harvard, U. of Arizona, Texas Christian, and the Heart of America Tournament at Kansas University. WU's two and four man teams took first place honors at the Kansas Wesleyan Tournament. In the McPherson College senior division tournament, Washburn debaters captured a second place and earned a fifth place in thejunior division. One ofthe most impressive of the debate honors of the season was WU's ninth place out of 150 schools at the na- tional Harvard tournament. Members of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity, were chosen from students having past experience in debate. They attended a regional fra- ternity debate at Ottawa in the spring. Washburn debaters are looking forward to the utilization of new classroom and fine arts facilities to host their own tournament in the near future. EXPERIENCED and novice debaters plan their schedules for attendance at invitational tournaments, l 77 Enthusiastic six lecid Ichcibod tons with new cheers THE SIX Big Blue cheerleaders were a most creative group this year as they led students in sup- porting teams for two varsity sports. janet Kuehn, head cheerleader, Suzi Sanneman, and Nan Hawks acquired experience in this area as instructors of high school cheerleaders at summer clinics and at the Area High School Cheerleading Conference held at Washburn. With this experience, they devised all new, original cheers and rhythms with which to lead the Washburn rooters. The girls faithfully attended every game, both at home and away, organized all pep assemblies, and were the inspiration behind Girls, Pep. The girls donned new uniforms this year, practiced once and sometimes twice a week and were exuberant about the renewed spirit and enthusiastic participation of Washburn students in support ofthe Big Blue. Nan Hawks Georgie Walker WU spirit boosted by girls, ORIGINATING with the cheerleaders, the idea for Girl's Pep gained momentum under the leader- ship of Bev Elder, president, and others interested in boosting Washburn spirit. Boasting 150 mem- bers, the Girls' Pep carried on many activities geared to increase attendance and support for Washburn sports events. Decked out in bright blue jumpers, the members sold Ichabod buttons to Washburn fans, played a key role in Homecoming half-time formation cere- monies, and chartered buses to all the out-of-town games so that the Washburn team would not be without its own personal rooting section. WULF PACK, Washburn's enthusiastic boys' pep club was present at all sports events throughout the year. Organized in the fall, the 300 members staged several pep rallies throughout the year and constructed a WU on the north bank of Moore Bowl from stones taken from demolished campus buildings. Creating excitement on the side lines, the new organization, headed by jay Howe, president, joined with Girls, Pep in forming an enthusiastic rooting block in the Washburn stands. DISCUSSING plans for a pep rally are Presi- dent Jay Howe and members of Wulf Pack. boys pep organizations AN ENTHUSIASTIC pep section backs the WU team at a football contest. p 80 ,N W. !z.,,., l1,.ii,e-QQ KY V if AT A FALL membership drive Kathy Markley, Jean Miller. Genie Blair and Jeannie Hancock join the new girls' pep. WULF PACKERS construct 8 brick WU on the north hill of Moore Bowl. PRESIDENT Bev Elder and members discuss possi- ble Girls' Pep activities for supporting school spirit. V ,,.. fi I - 1' '1 ' Q 'Z S' ,J . 1 A rl fl 81 PARTICIPANTS in Washburn's Semester in Copenhagen are entertained at a Welcome Banquet in the University of Copenhagen's Hall of celebrity. WASHBURN SEMESTER IN COPENHAGEN Chris Armstrong: Douglas Bowen: Jett Carkhuff: Joyce Davis: Tim Degginger: Bill Fielding: Bill Gar- rett: Catherine Gorman: Robert Green: Nan Hawks: Linda Henry: Steven Johnson: Carla Jones: Susan Lowry: Janiece Massey: Pat Palmer: Carol Patch: Margaret Powell: Margaret Riedell: Ken Roberts: Jill Rodgers: Connie Schmidt: Richard Schowengerdt: Doris Sheetz. 82 MEXICO TEACHING PROGRAM Joyce Baldwin: Linda Braunsdorf: Susan Collins: Gerald Issac: Jill Johnson: Harriet Johnston: Sondra Newsom: Cecil Puderbaugh: Betty Jean Stiles. NETHERLANDS EXCHANGE PROGRAM Jim Murray l i MEXICO student teachers Joyce Puderbaugh, Jean Stiles, Susan Col- lins, and Harriet Johnston look over education material in Carnegie. Foreign study in three countries attracts many students DISPLAYING souvenirs from his semester in Holland, Steve Kruse talks of his experiences last spring. WU'S SEMESTER in Copenhagen provided 24 Washburn sophomores and juniors with the oppor- tunity of study abroad under the co-sponsorship of the university and the Danish International Student Committee. Living with Danish families enabled the students to become acquainted with the Euro- pean environment, while also broadening their appreciation of the Hne arts in their historical and contemporary settings. Participants in the program attended classes at the University of Copenhagen, and during the Easter holiday they toured Switzer- land, Austria, Holland, or Russia. The program is coordinated by WU Dean A.F. Engelbert and Dr. Knute Helm-Erickson, Director of Study for the Danish International Student Committee. Another of Washburn's foreign study programs provided students the opportunity of student teach- ing in Mexico. This year nine WUjuniors and sen- iors spent a semester living in a home maintained by the Colegio Americano in Torreon, Mexico, while completing their student teaching requirements. This was the second year that Washburn students participated in this program. The Netherlands Exchange Program, Wash- burn's third foreign study program, afforded the opportunity for one Washburn student to study in Holland and a Dutch student to spend a year at WU. The Washburn student in Holland attended the NOIB, a Netherlands school of business, and lived with a Dutch family. 83 Advisory group oversees work of WU publications ACTING as an advisory body, the Board of Pub- lications assists Washburn's three publications: HEMLOCK, KAW, REVIEW. These publica- tions, which fulfill the various needs of Washburn students, are aided through the integrated overview and plans for improvement supplied by the Board. The approval of budgets, the formulation of poli- cy decisions, and the evaluation of editors, reports are the major duties carried out by the Board in its monthly meetings. The Publications Board also has the responsibility of selecting qualified students for the salaried positions ofthe three publications. The Board's membership consists ofthe WU publications adviser, four members from Student Council, two members from the student body, and two faculty representatives. MEMBERS Chairman .... Mrs. Dorothy Greer Faculty .,...., Mr. Gerald Barker Mr. Eldon Lewis Members ,.....,.. Mayre Macey Lee Thaete, Don Stewart, We Butch FeIker,JohnTodhunter BOARD Chairman Dorothy Greer and secretary Secretary ,,,....... IrisCarwein Iris Carwein arrange the publications files DURING a January Board meeting, Mayre Macey Mrs Greer John Todhunter Lee Thaete, and Connie Haughey discuss the financial report for the first semester 84 35. . , ,2 1 , Ni X, , I T, , ig it it it N. ' 6 - w ' r . ' I 5- L- University magazine seeks HEMLOCK editors, challenged by the rising interest in Washburnis magazine, made an effort this year to reach even more students by emphasiz- ing articles of general interest and increasing the quality of all published material. Expanding the format of the student magazine, the staff continued their search through the many pages of submitted material for signihcant experimental and artistic achievement. Published twice during the academic year, the editions of HEMLOCK presented an extended fea- ture on foreign study, and sought to portray new directions for the rapidly growing field of the un- iversity magazine. STAFF Editor ....,.... Robert G. Webb Assistant Editor . . Mike Patterson Board ...,.,... Connie Haughey, David Tripp Donna Saucier Jessie Yoshida BOARD MEMBER David Tripp makes corrections on gal- Iey proof as Donna Saucier types late copy. LT 3' READING submitted material for the first edition, Editor Bob Webb is assisted by staffers Jessie Yoshida and Connie Haughey. general student interest 2:?yl , ., 455, .5 pm . -13-I, LEG ? 85 i Q xx NEWS Editor Diane Hughes and Sports Editor John Sinning submit pages and copy to Editor-in-chief Connie Foster on Friday for the Wednesday publication. si 86 Y QLSXQSBNT Underclcissmen iourncilists acquire useful experience WASHBURN'S newspaper, the REVIEW, came out weekly under the direction of editor- in-chief, Connie Foster. This yearis staff was com- prised of sophomores and freshmen, all gaining val- uable experience in the news media. A twenty-four page homecoming issue with an eight page section covering the june 8th tornado was published in October and received favorable attention from the Associated Collegiate Press. The REVIEW sponsored a Best Dressed Girl contest in February. Washburn's candidate was then sent to the national contest sponsored by Glamour Maga- zine. The staff enjoyed new housing located on the lower level of the Student Union. FIRST semester ad manager Mary McCurry ex- plains advertising contracts to Trudy Adams. Editor-in-chief .. Editor ..,... News Editor . . . Features Editor . . . Sports Editor ,..., Advertising Editor . Circulation Manager Business Manager . Reporters ........ . Connie Foster Susanne Boyles . Diane Hughes . . Byron Myers . . John Sinning . . Trude Adams . Ron Keefover Mike Worswick . . Shirley Bexley, Emily Schooley Helen Huckabee, John Sparks EDITOR Susanne Boyles works on news copy. as circu lation manager Ron Keefover readies papers for mailing ' X BUSINESS manager Mike Wors wick and Connie Foster con fer about ad schedu es Construction emphcisizecl in record ot events, ideos STRIVING to reflect the changes rapidly taking place on WU's campus during the year, yearbook staffers emphasized construction as the theme ofthe 1967 KAW. Working sometimes long hours to meet each ofseven deadlines, the stafftried to record events and attitudes as they happened on the ever- changing college front. Newly created staff positions of section editors were innovations made by the editors in an attempt to train interested underclassmen in yearbook pro- duction. The new ofhces, opened in November, provided staff members with larger and more pleas- ant surroundings. The book, including an enlarged student life section and three color pictures portray- ing daily university life, is an attempt to provide a 225-page record of Washburnis year of growth and expansion. STAFF ' ...,..,......... Judy Sundberg ConnieHaughey Editor .....,.. Associate Editor . Art Editor ..... , . ......... Bob Webb Academics Editor . . ........ Marceta Fleming Law Editor ...... ..... B etty Jo Metzenthin Features Editor .... .......,.. D ana Hook Organizations Editor . . ..,...,.,... Kathy Portman Greek Editor ....... ..,.............. L inda Henrv Sports Editors . . . .... Allan Plourde, Mary Hocker Classes and Index . . ...,............. Kay Paul Advertising .............. Sharon Ten Eyck, Pat Marsh Chief Photographer .................. George Olson Associates ..,......... Mike Worswick, John Malloy, Hugh Tessendorf EDITORS Judy Sundberg, Connie Haughey, and Bob Webb discuss layout for the extended student life section. LAYOUT and picture identification become duties for Kay Paul and Allan Plourde. ll' , I ii.. Vg Q 1 2 5:3 A ' 1 ri. P-Sie ' 88 L ai. SECTION editors Kathy Portman, Dana Hook, Betty Jo Metzen- thin, and Linda Henry collect information and keep records. PHOTO coverage of all campus activities is assigned to AD MANAGER Sharon TenEyck and academics editor yearbook and newspaper photographer George Olson. 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Enthusiasm for campus projects and interest in attaining self-enrichment propelled members of organizations toward new goals. The University emphasized the need for active participation to combine the social aspects of human relations with the scholastic endeavors of college life. Honor Societies 92 General Clubs 100 Greek Housing 118 Independent Housing 140 Married Housing 146 4' SAGAMORE meets to begin dis- cussion of potential new members. OFFICERS Nonoso President Ann Adrian Vice-President Noreen Wano Sec.-Treas. Judy Sundberg Sagamore President James Hurd Secretary Martin Ahrens AUCTIONING faculty and community contributions. Nonoso and Sagamore members earn over S700 Annual auction contributes to fountain fund drive NONOSO AND SAGAMORE, Washburn's senior honorary organizations, united their efforts this year in a newly initiated fund drive. Collecting donations from the sale of pictures ofthe former campus buildings and auctioning faculty and com- munity services in the spring, the members worked toward a goal ofa new fountain for WU's Fine Arts Center. Members in the two societies were called because of proven outstanding leadership qualities, high scholastic standards, and participation in cam- pus service and social activities. Traditionally new Nonoso and Sagamore members are called to the organizations at a spring assembly and are initiated at alumni breakfasts in June. NONOSO members discuss plans for raising money for the Fine Arts Center fountain. if - if? 7 if? ,, Ek. f ,,ft. i 'lf J 'C 'if s , 5 .. .. - i ' U ' gi . 5 ,l as e it ry -' - ,i. it . . W, . . V 1 't-Q wr . 4 ,.... ,J NEW MEMBERS of Tau Delta Pi attend a spring meeting following their selection to the fraternity. Seniors, iuniors elected to scholastic fraternity 1 TAU DELTA PI, Washburn's honorary scho- at lastic fraternity, elected three juniors and thirty sen- ri iors to its membership in March. Eligibility for ' membership requires that juniors have a 3.80 cumulative average and seniors have an average of 3.30. Dr. jess R. Beard and Dr. Robert R. Mar- dock were selected as honorary members by the organization. MEMBERS Juniors elected in 1967 James Carlson, Keith Dalton, Steven Walker Seniors elected in 1967 Ann Adrian. Paul Burket, Dixie Donnelly, Fred Eberhart, Celia Eddy. Mar- thetta Edwards, Thomas Goulding, Laurie Graves, Stephen Harrison, Wal- ter Hillmer, John Howe, Kay Howe, Roger Massey, Delores Morriss, Lila Paslay, Karen Sims, Delores Soto, Mary Stark, Judith Sundberg, Martha- Trail, Noreen Wano, Robert Webb, Bradley Wilcox, James Wohler, Jessie Yoshida, Rita Zachariasen, Judith Zlatnik Seniors elected in 1966 Linda Gould, Gertrude Mclvor, Roger Hiatt PRESIDENT Ruth Friedrick and vice president Darrell Parnell talk with newly elected members. 93 NEWLY ELECTED members of Who's Who enjoy a lunch- eon given in their honor by faculty and administration. Ten named to '66-'67 publication by national board THE NAMES often Washburn seniors were selected to appear in the 1966-67 volume of the annual publication of 'cWho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A new system was em- ployed this year to select these students. An infor- A mation form letter was sent in the fall to all seniors with a 2.5 grade average or better. A board of facul- ty members selected the names of students they felt were deserving. Final approval was made by the Publication's national association and results were made available in the fall. A December luncheon was held in the Union honoring those chosen, at which each received a cer- tihcate of recognition and Dr. Henderson was the main speaker. Students named for this honor were selected because of outstanding ability in scholar- ship, citizenship, leadership and contributions to Washburn. i WHO'S WHO. Linda Gould, Brenda Hoover. iw. 94 'U iIa'JE.s-A921 5 3 if 4 v 'WC' Ti. ugh- m 1 sr U ,X H mn lllll '1 P' L fn! ,: , Ibn ,--v ...QL ,4- .jA -5 4 I 1 'Q he A+' vw! x 0 Q n if 9 3 Q 51 . AREA OFFICERS Major Agre, Kathy Shimer, and Charles Allen register for fall conclave at Kansas State University. Yecir's activities promote USAF goals, obiectives UNTIL MAY 1967, the Leon W. johnson squa- drons of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight con- tinued to serve Area G-2 as Area Headquarters. Adopting the national goals of the USAF to pro- mote its Mpurpose, tradition and concept . . . and aid in the development of the Air Force oflicern, the honoraries cooperated on service and moneymaking projects on the campus and in the community. Throughout the year members made sandwiches, sold Christmas gift tickets, and sponsored a Date With An Angeli' contest to raise funds for National Conclave. Members also acted as hosts for the uni- versity basketball games and provided the color guard and courts of honor for university queens as well as serving at the annual Dining-In ceremonies in December. Other activities included attending Area Conclave, giving a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, and having a Christmas party for the children at KNI. The Angel-Aires, a singing group composed of ten Arnold Air and Angel Flight members, was ini- tiated, and it enjoyed a successful year performing at various functions. The annual Military Ball highlighted the social season in March. BRIGADIER General Robert F. McDermott speaks during the annual ROTC Dining-In banquet. AAS SQUADRON OFFICERS Commander ....... Theron Sims Executive ............ Lee Finch Administrative . . . . . Bill Buche Comptroller . . ..... Walt Hurd Informations . .... Tom Duguid Operations . .... Steve Elsasser Pledge Trainer .... Dave Taylor Adviser .......... Major Schoeni AAS AREA OFFICERS Commander ....... Charles Allen Executive .,.......... Bill Evans Administrative . . . Rich Hasbrouck Comptroller ...... Ken Davidson Informations . . . . Fred Baker Operations , . . . Bill Dobbs Adviser . . ..... Major Agre 96 .-, WW W Ns: ANGELS Joan Baker and Jessie Yoshida discuss plans for National Conclave as squadron and flight meet together in a noon assembly. CADET CAPTAIN Rich Hasbrouck calls Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society members to order during an Awards Day Assembly. ANGEL-AIRES perform for civic, uni- versity and Air Force dignitaries. AF OFFICERS Commander ..... Kathy McClure Executive . . , Betty Jo Metzenthin Administrative ....... Kay Howe Comptroller ..... Brenda Hoover Informations ..... Toni Simpson Pledge Trainer ...... Linda Gould Adviser ,......... Major Schoeni AF AREA OFFICERS Commander ..... Judy Sundberg Executive .......,. Kathy Shimer Administrative ....... Kelly Sims Comptroller ..., . . . Joan Baker Iniormations ...,.... Dana Hook Operations ....... Jessie Yoshida Adviser ..... ..... M ajor Agre 97 l 1 ur l l i GATHERING around the piano, Phi Mu Alpha men relax following an evening meeting. Honorci ries promote music through workshops, concerts PHI MU ALPHA, men,s honorary music fra- ternity, was an active group on the Washburn cam- pus. Adopting as' their purpose the advancement of music in America, the nineteen members sponsored a jazz workshop in the spring and worked in con- junction with the women's honorary to co-sponsor the spring American Music Concert. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, an honorary music fra- ternity comprised of women music majors and mi- nors, planned and participated in various activities to further their purpose of the advancement of mu- sic. Singing at the old folks' homes of Topeka, both at Christmas and during the springg sponsoring a faculty tree-trimming partyg and ushering for various concerts were among activities ofSAI's nineteen members. Replacing their annual Kinder- concert was a vaudeville show given during the fall asa fund raising project. OFFICERS Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota President Paul Burke! President Linda Maag Vice-President Greg Lyne Vice-President Gwen Combos Secretary Jan Perney Secretary Judy Zlatnik Treasurer Brad Slease Treasurer Donna Bistline GIRLS OF Sigma Alpha Iota practice vaudeville show songs. T i ,ff .-4 CAREFULLY checking sales, Charles Warren and John Magnuson work at the January student book exchange. Fraternity provides moior with business experience DELTA SIGMA PI, a professional fraternity for business majors on the Washburn campus, throughout the academic year sponsored and parti- cipated in various business oriented activities. A booth at the Mid-America fair as a fund raising project started the year's activities. An industrial tour each semester to Kansas City took the forty member group to the Federal Board of Trades, the Federal Reserve Bank, Hallmark Cards, and the Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac Corporation. The Delta Sig Rose Formal, Washburn Delta Chi's annual Christmas event, was held in Decem- ber. The professional organization sponsored the Student Book Exchange, and the highlight of the spring semester was their Business Day in April. Noted speakers conducted panel discussions and debates, as well as an open forum. A luncheon and a featured speaker followed the morning's activities, Throughout the year the fraternity, as well as planning their various functions, sponsored and heard ten speakers who presented hour lectures and question-answer sessions. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Herb Stewart President Mike Montgomery Vice-President Gene Wittman Vice-President Mike Worswick Secretary Mike Worswick Secretary Bob Rolls Treasurer Brad Wilcox Treasurer Larry Horton AS AN ANNUAL service project, Delta Sigma Pi burns election posters gathered from over the entire city 1 ' i -',r,,,t, r' . Y. .4 . . ggi . A .. . N ,X Y I ri 3551, 1 1 ,Ii Win. V QF' ' Dfw -L' -- l ' , , Y ' :X --- i. , . 4 Vg-i 9131! Q , 1 ' : - '14 , ., .J n l i r PRESIDENT Mayre Macey leads discussion in bimonthly meetings during which the Council makes policy regulating student activities and organizations Council sponsors events for region, campus, communily STUDENT COUNCIL, Washburnis legislative body, strives to meet the needs of students, regulate campus organizations and all-school activities, and act as a co-ordinator between faculty and students. The council is composed of the president, vice presi- dent, class representatives, and representatives at large. The council holds bi-monthly open meetings. This past year Washburn's Student Council had a major part in planning the Statewide Leadership Prayer Breakfast held at KSTC, Emporia, on November 19, 1966. Each month Student Council selected the Student-of-the Month. Also, they hosted a combination Leadership and Career Day for high school seniors in the spring. Student Council laid the foundation for a Booster Club which has a membership of Topeka-area businessmen interested in helping promote the name of Washburn. WASHBURN'S legislative body is composed of twenty-six members and two advisers, all seeking to fulfill student needs 100 COUNCIL MEMBERS Walt Hurd. Janet Kuehn, Janet Lortscher, and Greg Lyne discuss plans for the Statewide Leadership Prayer Breakfast, President .,.... Vice-President . . , Secretary .... Treasurer . . . President ...... Vice-President .4., Secretary-Treasurer Representative ..,, President ..... Vice-President ,... Secretary-Treasurer Representative ,... President ...... Vice-President ..,. Secretary-Treasurer Representative ,.,. President ..... Vice-President ,... Secretary-Treasurer Representative ..,. First Semester .... Second Semester . Genie Blair Bev Elder Suzanne Pile Suzi Sanderson Don Stewan Dr. Bader . . Mayre Macey . . . . . . Lee Thaete , . . Suzi Sanderson . . . Bob Guthrie Butch Felker . . .. Mike Sippotz ,. . , Janet Kuehn , . Janet Lortscher . . . . Walter Hurd GregLyne Dwayne Sackman , . , . . . Dave Tripp . Steve Summers .,,.. Dick Geis . . . . Janet Thaete . . , Tom Dalton . . , Bob Guthrie . . Paul Muxlow . . . Connie Foster . . . Phil Harley . , Tom Conklin . . Bate Hamilton Jerry Gray Lawrence Vogel Roger Pettit Larry Hollis Dean Dodson CHAIRMAN ofthe Student Goals Committee, Jaye Howe A waits to give a report of the group's work to the Council. 101 Party understanding sought COLLEGIATE Young Republican Queen, Pat Milliken, expres- ses surprise and joy as she is crowned by President Henderson. by campus organizations COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMCCRATS were active this year onthe Washburn campus and in state and local campaigns. While sponsoring several seminars for campaigns on the city level, the CYD members heard candidates for mayor speak on their qualifications and proposals. The group contribut- ed more than three hundred hours to the state dem- ocratic campaign for governor. At their bi-monthly meetings the organization's 250 members also planned for Field trips, speakers, and Films pertain- ing to elections and legislative campaigning. COLLECIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS spent many hours working in conjunction with the Shawnee County Republican Central Committee on the gubernatorial race and other state and city contests. Highlighting the year, members sponsored a CYR dance in February at which a queen was crowned. Washburnls Young Republicans met monthly to plan their activities and hear local and national Republican leaders speak about the opera- tion ofthe party. They held meetings with local congressmen and had a panel on higher education with four state senators. Some of the 300 members attended the State Republican Convention in Hutchinson, others went to the Midwest Conven- tion in Chicago. COLLEGIATE Young Democrats sponsor a for- um which features Governor Robert Docking. OFFICERS Collegiate Young Democrats President David Ross First Vice-President Iris Carwein Second Vice-President Connie Foster Third Vice-President Jim Spencer Secretary Vicki Bolan Treasurer Stephanie Miller Parliamentarian Betty Jo Metzenthin Membership Chairman Steve Joss Publicity Chairman Linda Young Adviser David 0'Brien Adviser B.L. Scruggs Collegiate Young Republicans President Don DeMoss Vice-Presidents Membership Dave Tripp Publicity Connie Leuty Special evems Wayne Bond Program Suzi Sanderson Secretary Karen Lisher Treasurer John Magnuson Adviser Judy Scherff Adviser Dr. Mardock .f V .a...., ff' QPU rs, Q iff! USA PARTY officers and nominees ready posters tor their freshmen election campaign. WORK MEMBERS spend several evenings assembling cam- paign materials for both freshmen and all school elections. Campus political parties add to school enthusiasm USA, an organization through which Washburn students have the opportunity to campaign for Stu- dent Council oflices, was active in the student government and initiated several programs through its members in the Council. They advanced plans for a faculty and course evaluation program de- signed to help freshmen in their selection of courses and instructors. The party for Unity, Sincerity, and Action organized a program to bring State Legisla- tive attention to WU's financial needs. WORK, Washburn Organization for Represen- tation and Knowledge, also sponsored candidates for various campus elections. Striving to better stu- dent government and political parties on the Wash- burn campus, they also planned some extra-council activities. To help in the restoration of the campus, WORK's 300 active members planned a clean-up project for the spring. OFFICERS U.S.A. W.O.R.K. Chairman Dave Tripp Chairman Phil Harley Vice-Chairman Don Stewart Vice-Chairman Roger Petit Secretary Deanna Lofgraen Secretary Marsha Hail Treasurer Suzanne Pile Treasurer Bob Guthrie 103 Beoutifiecl union welcomes regional representatives ,Q MEETING weekly, the Student Union Activi- ties Board devised and coordinated the programs of the remodeled union. The range of activities of this group was greatly enlarged this past year due to the increased and more beautiful facilities. The most important event ofthe year was the state-wide convention of unions hosted by WU. This was the first to be held in Region 11 of the Associated College Unions International. Other big events for SUA included the sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance and KAW Queen Dance. The group also arranged for the Flippers and Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels to play for student dances. A group newly formed by SUA, the Union Hostesses, served as ofhcial greeters to all union vis- itors. Miss Ichabod, WU's mascot, was chosen by this group and attended most football and basketball games with the Big Blue cheerleaders. Planning forums, showing weekly movies, hosting receptions, giving cake decorating demonstrations, and holding monthly hour dances were just a few of the activities initiated by committee chairmen. DURING the Region 11 Union Convention. President Mayre Macey explains the new facilities of WU's remodeled union. PIANIST Jan Perney entertains during an SUA sponsored recital in the Forum Room. 104 X 1 -'Ii 1, ' UNION HOSTESS chairman Deanna Lofgreen gives Groundbreak- ing Ceremonies programs to distinguished guests of Washburn. OFFICERS President ...... ....,....,. . . . Mayre Macey Vice President . . . .... Nancy Deatrick Secretary .,,. ..... C onnie Foster Treasurer . . . . . . ........ Dwayne Sackman CHAIRM EN Arts and Exhibits .....,............,. Pat McMaster Music and Drama , . .... Donna Henry Hospitality ....... .,.... C arol Gotcher Dance ....,. . . . Paula Honeyman Forums ..,......,....... .... W alt Hillmer Tournaments and Lessons . . , . . . Corbett Fowler Varsity and Intramurals . . . .... Butch Felker Special Events ........ . . . John Todhunter Public Relations ..., . . . George Olson TREASURER Dwayne Sackman rises to make a query during a question-an- swer session following an SUA forum. 105 Groups' octivities further notion-wide understanding M EMBERS of International Club entertain guests at a noon luncheon. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE was established to promote closer relations between the American and international students here on the Washburn cam- pus. To fulfill its purpose this year such activities as a tour to Kansas City and Abilene were successfully carried out in the fall. In April the organization planned a Day in Topeka which included visiting the State House, the Governor's Mansion, and Menningers. To further advance its goals and in an eifort to increase inter-student understanding the American members of the club visited regularly its foreign student members at their homes. INTERNATIONAL CLUB, also established to promote American-International relations, spon- sored various field trips and other activities throughout the academic year. Trips to the Eisen- hower Museum at Abilene, the Kansas Legislature in Topeka, the Downtown Rotary Club, and Kan- sas City were taken by the thirty-five member group. Among lectures heard by the organization were speeches by Mr. jean Demonchaux, a special student at Washburn from France, and Miss Kris- tin Hoefs on the countries of Nigeria and Turkey. The annual International Dinner was held in the spring at which the foreign students prepared the food and entertained clad in their native dress. STUDENTS Charles Warren and Kathy Shimer listen to plans for a People-to-People field trip. 106 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE officers Bob Guthrie, Charles Warren, Walt Hurd, Sandy Reed and exchange student Ron Gerdingh meet in the Student Union. . light s -s . 1' 1 ' l l l,, A 'Q-g I J Q- I W JE' I! A , - ie, Q , . f-ff '-sgry, xt I bs s , ' 'X I - t il' -,Z ,'??vw1' i , ' 4 Y 4 A Y Q A fi, ,. OFFICERS International Club President Ronald Gerdingh Vice-President Nam Kuan Secretary Alena Schlange Treasurer John Adejunmobi Social Chairman Walt Hillmer People-to-People President Charles Warren Vice-President Walt Hurd Secretary Sandy Reed Treasurer Bob Guthrie PRESIDENT Flon Gerdingh and members discuss plans for the International Club annual dinner. P 'l lll ill l i oFFicEns igg lgii.-lgilllii lt lg gr y K is r if all l-.lg 1, 5 il T . l 2 r U0'P i S ' Ti i f - l . Q l 4 ii ' I President Margaret Oursler 5 Q i 'l nl il if 2 4 ll , W i l V Vice-President Lolita Robinson li Q i i 1 . ll 1 I l I l : ' l. l. V ' Secretary JiIIJohnson llFlll lEEll+i!rEl1 4, fievllf. gl ' itll rg rl :f 1 ll .ll . N U I ll 3' ,gl X ll it g l gl l L I GYmnastics jul ME . t lil. E l . l President Mary Rooney 1 l ' .1 l -iii 'Ml ' 'l Vice-President Donna Winkler .ll 'A Q E lli ' ,H , Secretary Cheryl Neal ll V 9 , A Y-.tl he , l - 'vg q ' W' gy Modern Dance V X' President Kathy Sharp Vice-President Linda Wright Secretary-Treasurer Estelle Bowser l Al Pem Club I President Susie Williamson E lil Vice-President Kathy Sharp l I Secretary Treasurer Linda Schram W.R.A. -- President Janet Hart Witts - . U A Vice-President Mary Rooney Secretary Susie Williamson Treasurer Sandy Jacobs AFIFCW Secretary Linda Schram GYM NASTICS Club members practice on skills to be demonstrated at a meet in February. Physical education clubs emphasize fitness, agility DOLPHINS, WU women's swim club, spent evenings during the year planning and practicing for its annual aquatics show. The sixteen members ofthe group performed at a benefit show for the Kiwanis Club in September. GYMNASTICS, a womenis organization fairly new to the Washburn campus, held weekly meet- ings at which members practiced on skills exhibited in a public demonstration. The club sponsored a meet and judging clinic for various universities in Kansas held in February. MODERN DANCE CLUB worked Hrst semes- ter perfecting skills and routines which they pre- sented in january for the Topeka Women's Club. During second semester the group formulated plans for their annual dance concert, May Fete, an all- school affair highlighted by the crowning of a May f F ete queen. PEM CLUB, honorary women's physical educa- tion organization, met at monthly meetings to initi- ate service and money making projects such as building a picnic area located by Thomas Gym and selling penny candy at basketball games. WRA, Women's Recreation Association, hosted other colleges throughout the state on a Volleyball Sports Day. The organization sponsored all intra- murals for women here at Washburn and held its zems AND Delta Gammas compete in one of several bad- annual Bermuda Banquet to recognize all those minton contests-as part of the VVRA intramural program. who had SL1pp0I'lCdtl'16 Club'S program. 44 109 f 1 H, fs , ' VICE PRESIDENT Merton Olds works on a Chemistry Club project in the Stoffer lab, HOME ECONOMICS Club officers Nancy Hjetland, Jollnette Hensley, Blen- da Sidwell, and Barbara Rydell make plans for their Foreign Food Sampler. 110 Students' interest strengthened by department clubs ALPHA PSI OMEGA, honorary dramatics fra- ternity, sponsored seminars during the year. These seminars, open to the student body, concerned top- ics of current activities being introduced in the thea- tre and films. CHEMISTRY CLUB, a student affiliate group of the American Chemical Society, sponsored a film on drug sales and heard guest speakers Dr. Frank Millich from the University of Missouri at Kansas City, and WU student J.D. Barger. The twelve ac- tive members, primarily chemistry majors, held monthly meetings throughout the school year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB held monthly meetings at which such service projects as a ward Christmas party at Topeka State Hospital and the purchasing of a tree for the WU campus were planned. The group hosted a Foreign Food Sam- pler in April for high school girls in the Topeka area. KAPPA MU EPSILON, honorary mathematics fraternity, celebrated its twentieth anniversary at Washburn this year. Renown lecturers, who spoke on various topics to the fifty active members, were featured at the monthly meetings. SIGMA PI SIGMA, honorary physics organiza- tion, hosted social functions which featured several guest lecturers. The nationally-afliliated club held a combined open house during Homecoming with the chemistry and biology departments. SNEA, student branch of the National Education Association, held monthly meetings which featured WU graduates, educational administrators, and other speakers who presented different aspects of teaching. Members attended the state SNEA con- vention in April. As a service project, the organiza- tion added shrubbery to enhance the appearance of the new Education building. WASHBURN PLAYERS drew its membership from those students who have participated in the Washburn Little Theatre productions. The group sponsored a satirical comedy '4The Madwoman of Challoti' in the fall and dramatic readings of White House and Much Ado About Nothing in the spring. KAPPA MU EPSILON officers and advisers Miss Martinson, Miss Greene. and Mr. McAdam meet bi-monthly to plan the organizations activities. 111 . gif, - it Q , fi' 2 EDUCATION professor Dr. Swisher speaks to members of SNEA in a classroom of 5, the new Education building. OFFICERS Alpha Psi Omega President Eldon Harding Secretary Karen Hastings Business Manager Bob Webb Chemistry Club President Richard Carman Vice-Pres. Merton Olds Sec.-Treas. Robert Maxwell Home Economics Club Chairman Nancy Hjetland Vice-Chair. Johnette Hensley Secretary Blenda Sidwell Treasurer Barbara Rydell Kappa Mu Epsilon President Walt Hillmer Vice-Pres. Joan Baker Secretary Nancy Lane Treasurer Dixie Donnelly Social Chmn. Mike Smith Sigma Pi Sigma President Jay Howe Vice-Pres. Roger Massey Secretary Jim Flatten Treasurer Mike Smith SNEA President Don Henley Vice-Pres. Nick Henry Secretary Linda Gould Treasurer Marilyn Penn Publicity Chmn. Marilyn Miller Historian Toni Simpson Washburn Players President Fred Eberhart Social Chmn-Sec. Karen Hastings WASHBURN PLAYERS rehearse for one of their spring dramatic readings, The White House. . - SIGMA Pl SIGMA officers and their adviser Mr. Parnell proud- ly display the physics departments S8500 X-ray machine 113 , .ki .XX STUDENT of theology, Thomas Duggan, S.J.3 vice president of Newman Club, Dan Kingman: and the assist- ant pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Robert Piper join together in an ecumenical forum. OFFICERS Christian Science Club President Bill WYBN Newman Club President Tom Goulding Vice-President Dan Kingman Secretary Marceta Fleming Treasurer Donna Saucier Wesley-Episcopal Club President Phil Shull Secretary Marilyn Wilkinson 114 CAMPUS MINISTER George Baldwin joins students in listening to a discussion on the PIayboy philosophy, --sa... -A-a-nnn....,,,-n-1--....L,,, 4 REGISTRAR Irvin Luthi, Dean of Students Lee Dodson, and Virgil Funk, a Mennonite conscien tious objector, talk informally to students preceeding a forum on the selective service system Campus religious organizations sponsor ioint forums CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB, a newly formed organization on the Washburn campus, at- tempted to introduce Washburn students to the Christian Science faith. The group's members spon- sored Christian Science readings and discussions at their weekly meetings to further their purpose. NEWMAN CLUB, an organization for Wash- burn's Roman Catholic students, met for weekly mass. Guest speakers led discussions of current reli- gious topics supplemented with films which served to stimulate the group's members and visitors. They sponsored bi-monthly forums in conjunction with the Wesley-Episcopal Club to discuss vital issues of interest to WU students. The organization's forty WESLEY FOUNDATION minister Lamar Davis introduces a panel discussion during a spring meeting open to all students. members had a caroling party inDecember and also sponsored a picnic for some Topeka orphans in April. WESLEY EPISCOPAL CLUB, an organiza- tion for Methodist and Episcopal students at Wash- burn, sponsored several activities on the campus. In addition to various films shown by the group the members heard President John Henderson. talk on the students' role in conformity. They also partici- pated in several forums throughout the year. The twenty-five member club took trips to the Chicago Ecumenical Institute, the United Christian Move- ment Conference, annd the Methodist Student Movement Conference. nn ' l 'll'l'i'iilf lillrlli HHH' Iliff' vrdli' sliill anvil i-l?!lE- mutans !1'll'lIl erm!!! 1:1158 ittliiil' lllllf mgil'll 'Ql' Qin at U9 133315 .p 15,41 53.9 .I .- EYE 'F Ni? . . E 1 !l!i.'-J? A MEMBERS meet in early January to elect second semester officers. sf? b I Tl I' l 5 i 1 1' li 1 Service organization gains from speakers, proiecls CIRCLE-K, a Washburn service organization sponsored by the Topeka Kiwanis Club, held bi- monthly meetings throughout the year to plan its varied activities. The Fifteen member club heard Mayor Charles W. Wright speak early in the year on the tornado situation as it affected and will continue to affect Washburn and the community. The group also took Topeka orphans and under- priviledged children to home games to see the Washburn Ichabods play during both the football and basketball season. OFFICERS First Semester President Ron Berkholtz Vice-President Ted Davis Secretary Bill Taylor Treasurer Bob Kuh Second Semester President John Lynch Vice-President Gred Swanson Secretary Craig Clements Treasurer Steve Scagnelli CIRCLE-K, as a branch of the Kiwanis Clubs. seeks to serve on the university campus. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL members meet to complete plans for the distribution of Christmas decorations Greek governing councils stress unity, group action PANHELLENIC Council and Intra-Fraternity Council acted as governing bodies for the Greek organizations on campus. Both organizations are branches of their respective national organizations. The sorority council, composed of Eve delegates from each of the four Greek womens organizations, and an alumna representative, published a brochure to be distributed to high school students and formu- lated rules and regulations for the WU Greeks. Members of the group made Christmas decorations which were placed on doors of relocatables and buildings over the campus. Intra-Fraternity Council planned, with Panhel- lenic Council, the activities of Greek Week in the spring, and submitted to Student Council resolu- tions concerning fraternity projects. The council was composed of three representatives from each of the approved fraternities on campus. OFFICERS Intra-Fratemity Council Panhellenic Council President Steve Joss President Christie Kleber Vice-President Jim Brungardt Vice-President Karyl Johnson Secretary Dwayne Sackman Secretary Carol Patzkowsky Treasurer Greg Camblin Treasurer Paula Fischer INTRA-FRATERNITY COUNCIL discusses plans for the group competitions during Greek Week. Or ,.--11' , r- n V ' .:, ,A - ' L- ' E 5 - fl' Q3f 1.'--:QU Y . 'ii Y I.. 117 at L, Q r L . I if . 0 t 1 1 5 f 1 1 kc ll 1 A Q ,CZ A .'3 tt, 53 it l' 118 I .. Pete Adrian Bob Bednar Gary Branaman Mike Crouch Tim Degginger Cliff Doel Bill Eldien Steve Elsasser Butch Felker Corbett Fowler Mike Gilliam Ed Glotzbach Bill Griswold Doug Harper Scholarship and socidls coordinated by brothers THOUGH STUDYING hard to retain the scholarship trophy, the Alpha Delts found time for social activities. The men invited dates to the Fire- man's Ball, Playboy party, Christmas Tree trim- ming party, and the Spring Formal. The men of Alpha Delta won first place in intra- mural football and participated in city and league basketball. Alpha Delta also joined in canvassing for election news media, raflfles for prizes, and nu- merous raids. The outstanding service trophy from Multiple Sclerosis was given to the AD's. Members also en- joyed a party at the Boys, Industrial School at Christmas time. Q One chapter 0 Founded Washburn University 'e'XQj-'- 1912 Q Chapter established 1912 Q House- Q V mother: Mrs, Audra Morgan o President: 3 if Gene Reardon Mum Asfxmf A LIGHT NOTE makes tedious homecoming decor- ations enjoyable for Bill Eldien and Cathy Crites, 4 l ifli i e E i l f ii ' 1 '1 1 J. , , H lk veg T 1 I . --.ml ,. -.en W... .. .im , ,., ff? :T 1 l '- ' -s J 1 ' ' fs- ' ,- , ., '-1 1 - .. w 11 ' 57 fri 1 1 N L YQ n-P t 1 S 'Filip I 'J 1 H 1? . , , I ,, ,- - A. Q A L ftp' fl 3, 'Y' Y: Q iz' ' - x ' ' Guy Harris iiiii ii i.1 '11, i i iii' T f' ' S Chris Hobbs bid ig A KL 2 ii ' , Steve Hornbaker Q Q v 1 'fi' f in 6 fi 1 'Q . if - ' -i Steve Hund li' X ,Lx l 1 ' A l r l if I 1 Steve Joss ' gifs 111 .. , A - 1 Donn Land i' I ' i 1 Tom Lewis , 4 :A -.-.-., ii ,: JA xt ' 1 HOUSEMOTHER Mrs, Audra Morgan looks on as Alpha Delts relax in ber television room on a late fall afternoon 'I J ii L1 'Q iff , 9 f ., if is , y F1 x ' i V K! X 1 l ee' ,Ti .fl .N ,F Denny Lunnon l if gum i'M o f, W ,will lull Q v Yr 1 l nv A My J l N Y W 1 Y W ,Ip i Dig. - r it i fl - wi i l 1: '9- M V l i -' l i - f f - i fl L i ' -I A o 1 -' 'Q -2,1 W 1 ' i 1 V -- i L--: ,I ., -' X V -.-: ai-at K 3 Y K rv I I 4 l 55+ l ll l '3' 1A ' - i. -. 4 -,Q . 3 Vi 6 W ' - A V l L if I if i 1 l Y 1 Y 3 .' ' K , y are M . l E ---- 5 y i- M , o. -2. 5. K e ' ,.f 'i 1 ' xii' ' Y A V cz , ' 4' XX N ., 3 X- y i 1 fl ., , Bob Maxwell Perry McCabe Chuck McLeod Larry Mears Dave Mize Perry Murray Ralph Nolder George Olson Henry Otto Jan Perney Dave Porterfield Bruce Roby John Scott Don Sloyer Jim Spencer Don Stewart Lee Thaete Dave Tripp Bob Weide Mike Wolfe Mike Worswick Limited number ccirries on sociols, service proiects THOUGH BOASTING only two members last fall, the girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha along with their rushees have continued to carry on the social and service activities of the chapter. First semester the members held a Homecoming pre-party and a Christmas Dance. Spring semester saw the annual AKA Sweetheart Ball and a spring party. Though lacking the adequate number of actives to participate in most of the sorority functions, the AKA's retained their service projects. They donated a basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving and also at Christmas. An Easter party was held for under- privileged children. MEMBERS practice sorority songs before a meeting in the Forum Room ofthe Union. AKA's Debbie Dandridge and Barbara Bunch decorate in the Union for their annual Sweetheart Ball. it 2 -ri' Barbara Bunch Q Three hundred-twenty-one chapters 0 Debbie Dandrid e n ' Founded Howard University 1908 o Upsilon Q 4 Q chapter established 1928 0 President: Debo- ' My rah Dandridge 120 A PRESIDENT James Hurd talks to fraternity brothers concerning plans for the Chapter Day dinner Annual social events sponsored by ciclives, pledges THE MEN. of Kappa Alpha Psi, lacking a was held on the fair grounds and proved profitable. house, held their chapter meetings 1n the new lun- Special events this year included the annual Kappa ion. Rush activities brought eight new pledges into Dawn held in conjunction with the alumni chapter, the chapter. I . I . ' the Chapter Day dinner in january, and the Black A fund-raising party to carry on further act1v1t1es and White formal. 1' One hundred-fifty chapters e Founded Indi- U B i lf, , H an Q ana University 1 911 0 Washburn chapter A ji A R'Cha'd BOSWS F established 1922 e President: James Hurd +- 1 Hmm:-.:E5 J p A liiifd , Emmett Bufford El V' ' . f E' M , I Wesley Chapman W A is . 5-f 1, tg' 5 To W W i, 2 fr 'ai Elisha Copeland I - rt sk PLA' ' Ii i .Q A ,QQ Garland Gayden ' ' .Ji 5' yvfnr' 1 Lee Griffen ' j ff' i - - R James Hurd E .'. N - f N N f t William Johnson t ii Ls ' rg 1 5 ' Sm ' I , 121 l l A SIGN placed early in the year marks the site of rapid construction which began in March. Construction begins on eagerly awaited chapter house I LONG ANTICIPATED construction began in March on an AKL chapter house which will be ready for occupancy next fall. In the meantime, the fraternity was busy gaining many new members and actively contributing to campus life. Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained dates at their annual convict party with a Hel1's Angels theme, their Valentine Formal at which the sweetheart was named, and at a Go to Hell with AKL spring party. The AKL's earned second place in homecom- ing decorations and won the first place trophy for B-league football. The men aided in a clean-up project of the Zeta house, had a basketball game for Detention Home children, and sent candy canes to the sororities as Christmas gifts. Several members attended the Na- tional Alpha Kappa Lambda Conclave in Chicago early in September. Thirty-nine chapters 0 Founded University of California 1914 0 Alpha Nu chapter es- tablished 1965 0 Housemother: Mrs. Rachel Hutchison 0 Presidents: Rowan Tichenor, Don Drescher i,.LrItcM are 5 it A- if IEW AKL'S enjoy Monday evening dinners together in the Student Union. l S 40 '1--gf' KKK ' f' l A DATES OF the fraternity members enjoy themselves at the annual Valentine Sweetheart Formal 6 T A , .QL , ag., 5, all 1 l ' hi ik Alibi X it iii , al ff t, , Q R. . - A Y a wr gjqii - , - i. ,I i , . H, in ,M ' J -t Q. -ea. ,i s E' l 5 ri 4 1- l. i fl ig l I if-. ,ih X Ilia! i W Z A i i r ,J l :FA ' it :ti ll 4 W W 7 A. 'lm 4lLs Tg g i XH5 l5kQ.l afggffq s S ,,, S -fe .5 .- 'll W R, J J . an , , 'A ' x L ' um 9 - ,r I N ju T' 'N f .r l ' 1 ttf . I l aflfal . . JM 'f i' it Wayne Bond William Buche Ron Burgess Greg Camblin Richard Chamberlain Dick Doak Don Drescher Al Ferony Max Gildner Mac Gough Randy Harbaugh Gene Linn Don Longren Dean Mehl John Ransom Stan Ross John Showalter Tom Slater Mike Sweet Rowan Tichenor Ron Williams Vicki Bolan l 7.5 l g y Nancy Brunker - ,IQ r Y,--. . 7? ,, t Nancy Carpenter QW - M .gil 5 Iris Carwein ' Ii . T 3 Dana Clemmer 5 Melody Badsktl X f 'S ' it Chris Costelow Ellen Crider Susan Ekdahl Paula Fischer Mary Lou Glick Pat Green Chris Harney Sharon Harvey Connie Hedberg Brenda Hoover Susan House Susie Houston Pat Hull Harriet Hutchison Carolyn Keithly Nancy Kohake Karen Lisher Janet Lortscher Susie Manning Linda Marrs Connie Metz Betty Jo Metzenthin K7 . . .. ,, . - i ,D ., ,ll Jilin? , VY f' '- A i f l 'fu l s x V V 'T' ' K ,pi ' Rh'-if vi ' I A S Fiftieth anniversary celebrated by sorority chapter THE LIGHTS of the Alpha Phi house were the only ones to be seen on sorority row most ofthe year. The Phis were able to move into their house in September and carry on their activities as usual. Homecoming weekend saw the Phis celebrating their 50th anniversary as a chapter at Washburn as well as nabbing second place in Homecoming deco- rations. The group was also represented by Beth Walker as Hobo Queen. The girls were escorted to a Halloween party, a Christmas formal, and to their Spring formal. A Thanksgiving basket was sent to a needy family, and the girls earned money for their national phi- lanthropy in a Heart Drive during February. Phis proudly claimed members in Whois Who, Nonoso, and Student Union Hostesses. 332 Ninety-three chapters 0 Founded Syracuse gf University 1872 0 Upsilon chapter es- QQQ tablished 1916 0 Housemother: Mrs. Marion S Green 0 President: Betty Jo Metzenthin MEMBERS Dana Clemmer. Suzanne Boyles, Mary Lou Glick. and Orleen Suddarth await Best Dressed GirI results. 124 rv , ALPHA PHIS enjoy an informal setting and conversation at house dinners throughout the week i ii., xv ' rr-rr? H' 4 my I 'ya li 'if A ' , 1 .,, W G' ' W l .9 5 il: V Ii i 5 i irwll, ' i' ' - ' i JI yy A , i , . ' ' ,,, 4 'W .iff 'ai ff- 1 P- :Qin ' . f A ,ee -Ll xi l ig -' l Tv-S Qi Diane Murphy Suzanne Pile Mary Russell Jeannie Schmitthenner Roberta Schwarz 'F lv wi ... i Wzzf ,ii 77 X -, .i , N ax? , if C 3' S' ' ir. il i il- f 5,1 -2 , i ' 5' -, 'z l A S f r X ' K' .- - l ' 'S - -'ET ' 4- 1- V - - ll Q' Y li f ii i , J Millie Scrivner Doris Sheetz Karen Sims Deanna Smelser Linda Smith Cherrie Snodgrass Kathy Stone Orleen Suddarth Mary Ann Sunderland Suzanne Taylor Janet Thaete Regina Tierce Beth Walker Betty Weiter HURRIEDLY preparing for their 8 o clock classes Delta Gamrnas make good use of their joint mirror Jane Atkinson Pat Burkhead Linda Cann Cathy Crites Jeanne Downie Marcia Eubanks Sandy Fremont Nancy Furgason Karen Gabe Connie Gordon Judy Green Diane Haug Marcia Heil Donna Henry Johnette Hensley Paula Honeyman Sue Houdyshell Karen Howard Judy Hutchinson Barbara Jackson Debbie Kanatzar I Girls stress scholarship, participation of members DELTA GAMMA girls stressed membership in school activities and scholarship in order to retain the Outstanding Sorority Trophy awarded them by the Sig Eps, and the scholarship trophy given an- nually by the joint Greek councils. Social activities included a Halloween grubby, Christmas formal, and the annual Pinafore Party. The girls provided Christmas dinner and gifts to several needy families, had a money-raising project for the Blind Center, and had an Easter party for orphans during the year. Special events included the father-daughter din- ner, parent Christmas dinner, Founderis Day cele- bration, pledge breakfast, and Halloween skits for the fraternities. .QL U ' Ninety-one chapters 0 Founded Oxford Mis- sissippi 1873 o Alpha Kappa chapter es- tablished 1920 o Housemother: Mrs. Faye ceek e President: Jehnene Hensley :ca , 7,2 ,iii , ,il Janet Kuehn fy f .,. Mary Lee Lake e it lf L 7 . Ffa X Yr' T 'inn --:E 1 iii S X 'Aj' F. . . .,: f 'l nw DECORATING for homecoming is made easier when Jeanne Downie receives needed help ,slr ET? JF- u iii I , H5 I ' 2 ,-l xl . ,Q ri 4 ll , - f' 'L- W fr: Q Q l Kit ,W 'fl' e 'X' Q T if Cf J' i - J: sr ' e- 4'-Qi e if-' L--.. N. ' ' w i. .J Darlene Larson Betsy Loyd Linda Martin Marilyn Miller Carol Patzkowsky Marilyn Penn Kathy Pitt Tonya Pomeroy Carla Rowley Rosemary Reed Cindy Renner Sharon Retschlag Suzi Sanderson Sherry Smith Diane Spencer Carol Stafford Martha Stewart Sharon TenEyck Marsha Ticehurst Donna Winkler Linda Young Crowded house scene of parties, service activities ACTIVE Linda Gould leads rushees and sisters in song at an informal afternoon party during fall rush. Kathy Anderson Genie Blair Laurie Calder Paula Cowan Dana Cushing Joyce Davis Linda Davis Connie Foster Mary Francis Carol Gotcher Linda Gould Jeannie Hancock Nan Hawks Corina Heasty Linda Henry Dana Hook Eleese Jasperson Karyl Johnson Barbara Kruse Susan Lowry Carol Lyon Mayre Macey Kathy Markley Kathy McClure Kathy McNeal Jean Miller Sandy Miller Marty Muncy . A . GIRLS OF Kappa Alpha Theta experienced true sisterhood as eleven piled into a two-bedroom house this year. In spite oftheir cramped living quarters, the Thetas kept busy with social activities and service proj ects. Thetas treated dates to the Zeta-Theta Halloween grubby, the Mistletoe Ball, and a spring costume party. Service activities included a Thanksgiving bas- ket to a needy family, Christmas toys and gifts for the Institute of Logopedics - the sorority's nation- al philanthropy, and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. Homecoming weekend brought the Hrst-place trophy for decorations to the Thetas, who worked with the Phi Delts. Thetas were prominent in school organizations, having the president of Stu- dent Council, president of the Student Union Activ- ities board, and Commander of Angel Flight as members. Ninety-two chapters 0 Founded Depauw 555557 university 1870 n Alpha upsilon chapter established 1914 0 Housemother: Mrs. Zelda 1 Rhoades 0 President: Kathy McClure L . W , C17 i lt' , '5 ,t 3334,-c., ff W ' l ,V ,I l . -,xi ' t j W 04 .r, - ,Z I i' 1 ,- ,.-, '-., Nici 'H 3 af: rf ff, 1 f-' TH ETAS Kathy Markley, Crickett Henry, cy Wilson discuss lesson preparations i 1- 1 E Emi 2' - 1 1 ' 'fi lil .,J ii un!! ., J, , , . F, , l ' l Lf' J' ' Jean Miller. and Nan- n their joint bedroom. V Fr if A N Hidy Obourn y ily' . y Connie Orr l l ' Q, ix Kathy Portman i . Peggy Ralston ' 1 ' Trish Richmond I :ii L Sue Robinson , I- J, ass i ' 'Up li- 3 ,I - wi if a w Q v-ff' I ,fi if, ' -iw , :ga V Hgrjkig-YUM: A l J Lf? mv 7 ' fwfai A -' a.i:z,.ea E5 - fwidiaui jjg, lr f -i ' l! 'I ,' W' Rm! try? i ' .. - film ' J l K zi M, ,C-5, U W I J' ' 'H VVA' Ui-L5i.,b , W ' lily ii, 'Art EE: :al ' --f- Sally Ryan Susie Sanneman Jeannie Sheehan Gwen Smith Nancy Stydahar Cindy Tilson Candy Unruh Carol Waddell Georgie Walker Lynn Wasson Janet Wiant Susie Williamson Nancy Wilson Kay Wright i I ff' FEW, l . K A,- Carl Georgeson Jerry Gray John Haug Ernest Hicks Rich Howard Ronald Jahn John P. Johnson John Johnson James Kaufman James King John Krisfaluzy Joe Krysl Mike Lawrence Larry Pollock Tom Popek William Rice Dave Ross Dwayne Sackman Glen Suddarth Jim Vogel Stan Wagstaff ENJOYING an hour dance, Kappa Sig Ron Jahn and Zeta Sandy Jones relax after working on their homecoming decorations. Tom Dalton y 5 l Tom Dennis we N ' I y A Gary Duffen L ' M nl i N, i John Dunagin 4- I ' . ff ' i , -- Jay Edsall E 4 i Robert Gaskill 4 y Y ' y 3. i i 1 I F iw M el e y i li X T . 4 4 . f il ,l, i . QS, i Q MI, E :gli ,JW X ik, U ' i f: 4 , V , ibm ras- w g! ,, 9 ? 5' X l W W i V i V i Y l f f R . ff if f li i - 1 ., is -f ' i 3 -fi ll fl A 1 ' w fl ' ' Qu L ' ' l t g I . 1, ' 3, o ,M 5 A ' fi . QI if f- , r, V-wr F if , ' 'qT'- 'r ' '--1, , i , ,FL :F ,Y l i 4 i , Q - 4 lf i l -, . i i - - , V L Ji ' i 'ff in ix Q , l pf l ,tt li . i i' K. ' fav .4 Ii. X Z, Y ,. ' :Z 'Q X 9- H 1 r is ui, ei ii lil y i Trovel, exchonge student promote group brotherhood TRAVEL AND brotherhood were the words for Washburn's Kappa Sigs this year. During the fall, the chapter journeyed to Baker to join the Baker Kappa Sigs for a snowball football game and dance. At Christmas, the men traveled to Lawrence to at- tend Christmas vespers with the KU chapter. The Bowery Brawl headed the year's festivities. Numerous black-out parties and a pajama party were held during the year. Kappa Sigma rated sec- ond in football intramurals and also enjoyed having Ronald Gerdingh, a foreign exchange student from Holland in the house. Scholastic improvement, ever an aim, was em- phasized. Yet, the men found time to hold their annual muscular dystrophy drive, to have a party for orphans, and host the YMCA Baseball Clinic. One hundred thirty-six chapters 0 Founded 'f University of Virginia 1869 0 Gamma Nu 5 'I established 1909 -0 Housemother: Mrs. Eliza- xiii, YZV, , ,gy beth Beers 0 President: Jerry Gray KAPPA SIG Mike Lawrence and Jeannie Pipes enjoy a Weiner roast at a fall party. fm? QQ: ...Nye ,fl . f' FOREIGN student Ronald Gerdingh and John Whiteside meet in front of the Union before going to afternoon classes. be ze if Social affairs highlight busy fraternity calendar PHI DELTS and their dates kept busy with numerous social events during the year. Their activ- ities included the Tom Jones Party, Winter formal, Christmas tree trimming party, Bali Hai, She Delta Theta, and hour dances. They also entertained or- phans at St. Vincent's home and Financially spon- sored a child from India. Phi Delta Theta and their helpers, the Thetas, won the Hrst place homecoming decorations trophy. Members participated in a seven-state regional Phi Delt basketball tournament, Community Service Day, Founder's Day, and a pancake feed. Men of Phi Delta Theta were active in Student Council and varsity basketball and three of their members were all-conference players in varsity foot- ball this season. ..,... 4 One hundred thirty-one chapters 0 Founded M' Miami University 1848 o Kansas Beta chap- ,1 ter established 1910. 0 Housemother: Mrs. Jewel Cox 0 Presidents: Terry Mai, Poger fgiEge'5 Penh DURING the annual Tom Jones Party, Jim Turner instructs housemother Mrs. Jewel Cox in the latest dance steps. Don Anderson Steve Brown .. - lm 1 f l 1 Torn Cantrell Charles Carpenter Ron Berkholtz l ,1 -as ,-. 'iq g. rf U . .-,A - ,.-,ru .. ,ff l l .R , , Y 7 - fi 5 Et I i Tx? 1' Bob Bourdette l 1 .Ne l 1 J 4 if 'Ju 4 tat- '-f , I l ll t 4 , W . ,i 1 . lg-Y T, I M , , V -. ,i V i' it ' l Y' 'v l , V .Ya ifT 'z TEE? swat wif J l t ', , Q' I l uf Q gb it flsl, 5 fr C Ed Carpenter . Craig Clements ,Zeit l l Q 5 Ted Davis ll A P I ' Jerry Delvloney A A if-l EQ I ' -' Fred Eberhart i 1 ' fl ,Q George Farrell I t C - M Bill Fielding I - Dick Gels grt 'e't' f li F Nell Gilbert Ag H t f A Dennis Gillen ' if , If 'ff- Bob Gladfelter ie, .1 5 1 1 i 5 Bill efeen e ..le 1 ' y l 1- if Pat Henitf 'ttf C ' 4 Roger Hiatt 1 . '1 ' . if . - X 132 L Cf. , lu.-,Q 'vf 1 V-S-Q--11, , . , 2 i l . l Qi Q V, j l N if U V t Q is Q I lil 4 iv' ' f . ' Q Wi i ,Q if X , f 3 . Y I 1 ,qs ,fu l ' A ' U '. i l V l i T it 5 M f N ..,, V- -.-,H .K 5, If ' , B MV wan. Q gn is ..- N i?i7. A ia ' i i ' - as rw ' ' 3 L : . ie, I- 4 -4- ' ,,,,. . A . VT irg i f !f,y: '4 A A ' LVAIQST- ' i ,Q -.A gi! 4: fx f . if it in il is I T i Y x Y , T 1 7 7 tg i or T i Q ll nr s I I 1. . H Nil , ll all , 1 ' 5 Ei 5 Jim Howard Jim Ireland Chris Jensen Bob Keigley John Koch Steve Kruse Bob Kuh Gary Laughlin Russell Lindsay Terry Mai Rod McNeill Bill Merrill Mike Myers Roger Pettit John Richardson Jud Rogers Steve Scagnelli Doug Schoenfeldt Theron Sims David Skidgel Brad Slease Don Sligar Ed Sourk Stu Stephens Steve Summers Bill Taliaferro William Taylor Jim Turner Lawrence Vogel Brad Warren Fred Watson Steve Weigel Frank Wendt John Whitaker Frank Worrall PHI DELTS Stu Stevens and George Ferrell enjoy playing with their house pet, Mother Cox's poodle. Mitch Bisanar Jim Brungardt Tom Button Jim Chamberlain Angie Cocolis Chuck Coppola Jim Donahue Les Dye Bob Fieger Doug Gardner Charles Garriot Pat Haney Mike Hefner Ron Herman ' GOLDEN HEART girls Bev Elder and Jeanne Hancock join Sig Ep Larry Weidenbaker while waiting to serve at a fraternity dinner , J ' Ci l i C l E f Q i .,,. 'Z .,-. i rrr Y! 3 1 ,.-f i e ii. , . g g y N , K 'Q-.lag if r -' l il J A I l f- - M- -A . 'ed ' i , ,f xl , AK A ,f..i -gg ,gin .ii - ii e, R V- W 1 X - , . ,F i i v 1 or - . ii 4 .1 A I Q? i, ,..i N If w I . Living group coordinotes meetings, sociol events Bob Mapes Jim Miller Ron Miller Bill Nichols Mike Pendergast Tom-Tom Quinn Jim Flaiman Ken Roberts Denny Schneider Jim Selby Bill Stanhope Spencer Viner Larry Weidenbaker Jim Wight AT HOMECOMING the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon received the second place trophy for decora- tions and a member of the fraternity jim jones, was selected Hobo King. The Golden Hearts, Sig Ep auxiliary group composed of WU girls, served as hostesses for many fraternity functions. On the social scene this year members attended the Blue Mountain Blast, a Christmas Formal, the Suppressed Desires Party, and the Golden Heart Formal. Sig Eps held a tree trimming party at Christmas, and also sponsored a toy drive for underprivileged children. The Golden Hearts filled the houseboys' stockings at a surprise Christmas breakfast. if One hundred-sixty four chapters 0 Founded Richmond College 1901 0 Kansas Delta 1951 o Housemother: Mrs. Rene Dunbar 0 . Presidents: Ken Roberts, Dennis Schnieder SIG EPS socialize at a weekly Monday night I dinner meeting in the chapter house. TS it Ti Bob Horton ,Q 5. ,Q 4' . y Pat Hubbell Yi . gp L i Jim Jones J . 'ip' t Mike Lee I 1 .4 l . ' lm ,abixlf . R . 151'-' -- ' F 52551 A l g L J 5 rv , i Q, -- 1 51 L I :J . E.. f , x , g . ' W C A L .ai, is -155. f' ' - F . , i Q 1 1' 'l A ,S - . jf i F 'il 'B .-.-1 B ' :HL i .:, . Q-:' , Q' T: fftl 7 'll A ' 4 l -sf ., 'sig V -':- ff' ', ' I V .li 'flu , ,V A . ' l 'f , ' ' . , . -i V --l - ' is l A i Egg! J ' . ll 135 Newest fraternity nationally chartered during year TAU KAPPA EPSILON became Washburn's seventh fraternity this fall. Colonized in the spring of 1966, the TKEFS received their oflicial charter on March 11. In january they were admitted as active members to Washburn's Intra-Fraternity Council. Though new on campus, the TKE's have con- tributed to the social and service life of the universi- ty. The members hosted a Homecoming party, a Stag party, a Christmas dance, and several hour dances with sororities. The men participated in a football game with the KEWI disc jockeys to raise money for trees for the campus, served at Governor Docking's banquet, and held a service weekend in May. The group alsosurprised the sororities with flowers on special occasions. LIN -4' i-'N . Two hundred-forty-seven chapters 0 Found- i .Q ' W burn chapter established 1967 0 Housemoth- ed James Millikin University 1912 e Wash- 1 i ' 'L Q t 9 t er: Mrs. Markojano 0 President: William Byassee FRATERNITY President Larry Hollis goes over TKE plans l for campus rebuilding at a Student Council meeting, Jerry Byassee , V , Y - i Flex Carlson 1. 4 ' i iv' ' l' ' 2 Tom Copper T. za! l - Vf Ken Davidson 1 i ' tt. r. 7' C, u ' it ' ' 'li tau ' F mg in ll l - ll f William Byassee , V, it l 3. lt . .. i 9 ' W i Q l W ' tt .r Robert Beaudeue i ' er i gi 1:1-: .g ll l i I lt I Tom Duguid at f Bill Evans 4 -1 , Don Good . l E Stephen Halbett Dan Judd -' A Jim Lampe Ron McKeever Lee Finch ll ' A lil znz 4, I Y 1 .. -' A is Tom Monroy Allan Plourde ' Dennis Reiling -A fr Y . Q' 'r Rich Sbull l . . -1 Steve Simpson S Bob Stratton k . '15 1 --z f A Q. ..-4.l '. . RLILH 'I .-2-,,, V t .W U .' i '..! 1: it 'iff -Q i I l Q A I 'lr ' . 1 I ni I , .. 4. . 4 H W ' 411' x-3 lf X .it ni i it 4 1 1 136 gil l r i I 1 i 5 new w -wp. I MEMBERS meet in the Union to make arrangements for the chapter's national charter. TKE's organize their defense at a fund-raising football game with radio station KEWI ' IFLIQWWEY' u.. A.. Pf4ln1 ip., i 1' 137 i i tea rf 4 rw: i Marty Anderson Charlotte Boring Rose Ca mpbell Karen Chaney Jean Ellen Dobbs Johanna Drake Myra Droge Carol Engler Lynn Elting Bev Fordham Barbara Hall Lana Hicks Carla Jones Sandy Jones A LARGE metal clock, which once hung on the basement wall. is being returned to its place by President Barb Phillips as Zetas return to their campus house during semester break. . i J 'F A i l i s Remodeled house, sociol events highlight busy year ZETA GIRLS received a sample of apartment life first semester while their house on campus was being repaired. Closing hours were enforced by alumnae calling the girls at closing hours. The girls from town and the various apartments met together Monday nights for dinner and chapter meetings in the union. Second semester the girls returned to their newly remodeled house on campus. Dates of Zeta Tau Alpha girls were entertained at the Winter Wonderland Christmas Formal, a western informal, and a spring formal. The sorority was represented by Sally Willett, Homecoming Queen finalist, and Linda Shram who was awarded Outstanding Girl Athlete of the Year by the Mis- souri Valley Conference AAU. Children were the focal points of the Zeta's chari- ties as patients with cerebral palsy were entertained at a Christmas party. An Easter egg hunt was given for underprivileged children and May baskets were taken to children in hospitals. One hundred-eight chapters 0 Founded Longwood College 1898 0 Alpha Mu chapter . established 1922 0 Housemother: Mrs. Roy .LL .. I Testerman o President: Barbara Phillips is we MEMBERS and their dates socialize at the Zeta-Kappa Alpha Theta Barn Party. Marita Juergensen Kathy Kavanaugh Nancy Lane Pat McMaster Patty Milliken Jan Newman 4' A fairly .1 '-ill i Mg Crystal Pallesen ' - ' 'lg Qi li, R !'f-f'i.l19 'l Joyce Patterson t J , ji' I X ,l W ill, Jeannie Pipes gf, T. i ii Q e Pam Platt it ir wg I ifg-ef l Peg POWs '1-X A i lt' 1' i Linda Schram f X l i Marilyn Schretfler Shirley Summers Kaye Van Schoelandt Marilyn Wasinger Sue Whitten . Judy Williams A Linda Worrall l Vickie Yarrington 'X ' Xu 1 139 Candles for drive, forums provided by independents MEMBERS OF the Independent Students Asso- ciation worked during the year to set up various forums that would be interesting and beneficial to the entire student body. Homecoming weekend witnessed the members of ISA busily working to set up all ofthe candles for Candlelight Drive. This involved several hours of work as this year's drive covered almost every street on campus. Donna Hillrichs represented ISA as a Homecoming Queen Finalist. The members held a Halloween bowling party and sponsored a Christ- mas semi-formal that was open to all students. OFFICERS President ...... Jane Nyswonger Vice-Pres. . . . . . Albert Johnson g..i. PRESIDENT Jane Nyswonger rechecks Homecoming plans Secretary .... .... B ev Domann v Treasurer . . . . . Kay Hunter T :J 1. 'f ' Q 3 'i ill X X K 'Q' ' Sandy Abels li gl f, Q 'y ,Q Z . Richard Admire N, I, l A ii ' Martin Ahrens mi 2 vii i' . 1-Jai? ., Dennis Andreason f V i p E ' ii , l, 'if A ii . F Sandy Bair . '.f,. i ' Barry Braden 3' ' I . I vmaav will Elaine Brady lim wg 3' .l .t v . Wanda Butterfield , .F i n . G l ui , Barbara Byers ' .' Ep Yr X ' W Gwen Byers I W ' I, X Nancy Carson - gf' I ' If Cindy Clark Annett Clouse Cynthia Dempsey Bev Domann Linda Farrar Nancy Fenton Karen Francis ' Ig -al ,, , . rf tl Kathy Froelich Marlaine Gilbert Pat Gilbert Steve Harrison Iris Hearrell David Henderson Nick Henry E ,df T Steve Hildrnan Donna Hillrichs H Shirley Hollenbeck ' Q Q i Jim Howard I 3 Helen Huckabee jf Diane Hughes Kay Hunter Walter Hurd Charles Hustead Albert Johnson Jill Johnson Jeffrey Jordan Nathan Jordan . Q' ' 5 i i X . J - - -- I K i gif Wm xii 1 .1 E ii,,- a n ' .. - tl' i I 1 z .Y ,A ilu: is I ',,, -qu - . 'f ,lc ' K 'v ,gf '31 wr i' i sa 1 Z l - ,T ay . vi 3- ., ,- Q Z., . if -5 - E 1, ,, , --::.: ,.. sf-Sa l -. as , .4 au , . ' iw if fa 'I i I Q . .. . i . V J 1 s .- ! 1 .' ,ie , f, if - i 1 ' 'Wu , in It ,J fu .i U ug fills., -1 j . 1: i '. i f. 1 ,Zh , , . . Y . I. i ill- l ,gi V . '11 t '37v . V, , .F . as t . . Af.,-. .5 i ti KF l ll l ll l: X .w L V . . .Z n .ill if i it i i i , . . f., Y. I ,.,. 1. i Y . 5' ,M . 1 r.i,' i ,' . -X .I ' 'fl 'f.-1' it .:.....,: ' A :. v-:-H J . i Sharon Keeshan Si 140 -if . ' Si, ' . , me ' 4. 1-::.' ,.,f. 1 , X 4 N. If ' L ., 7 I w w NH -my gif 1' 'ii ,uf i vm f A 'E' i auf T '-M5 l 31 - U lx? fl N LA, 4 if' A 7 'aft' L P Ir' Y . li - 43, V in .M ,h ' 3 - ' f u it ' b ig Y' f . mi , Q ,N ,I , fx. T L Wt melissa ,f , T R ' W- .a ,f l ' l ' 'A' 'PT' mv 'I I -1 '., at ii - , -f vIk'xTf li X, -J ' J: ,V--J : VYLJED , ,A XJ Xi It A Iv D 1 .1 l 2-x. ii my in -A : . - . I I 9 9'-Til U 1 ,a g ' fix X xo 9 ,li :af V If.. i '- l ' Wk . - f. b i I All X' ll , F 0' N 0--A It ' M i 9-'.,. i 'l rr 4 1 .- T' :L i L 1 gg, V xx X 5 ' x - W L 41 K F tg H L' , , ,' -. A: ' F 1 A 5 .5ifff.hil?i' .4 ' Yr vqvfg l ' - ' -77- ' ' Q' i3' , - fif- ' ngfgl ili , r V 5- KN ,-- 'Vx fx Y L 'Q ' X. as ' ' F - , MEMBERS enjoy refreshments at the first ISA semi-formal in the new Union. ,.,. . -, il f l ' l . Y v. 8 ...., qv 'J 'l l 4 it-igl ' my l T it 4---. in' ' .I ax' Maurice Kerr John Lawson Lonnie Lawton Richard Lewis Judy Lunnon Mary Maher Patty Marsh Al Martin Linda McCormick Pat McNeive Paul Muxlow Bev Nusbaum Veronica Ortega Robert Oshel Marla Parker Donna Peel Martha Robinson Connie Rocha Sandra Reid Norman Scherer Dwayne Schulke William Shallcross Steve Shetlar Sharyl Specht Myrna Springston Linda Stewart Mary Swanson Melvin Swindale Mary Taylor Pamela Taylor Donna Thompson Loretta Thompson Patricia Turner Rebecca Turner Peggy Wasser Kathy Wilkinson Marilyn Wilkinson Ruth Worthington Kay Wyllie Mary Kay Zeller Janet Zima Joe Zima Laraine Blalock Connie Blasco Margo Bracke Mary Breeding Barbara Brown Karen Brown Venita Brunner Marsha Butterfield Wanda Butterfield Sharon Chambers Kathy Cheatum Janet Cole Gwen Combes Donna Creviston Diane Cummins Joyce Davis Anna Dovre Jeanette Dubois Nancy Egan Linda Elliot Linda Elmen Dorm socicils, university activities entertain girls SEPTEMBER brought 107 girls, mostly fresh- men, to Benton Hall. A welcoming party, at which new girls met upperclassmen ubig sisters,', was in- cluded as part of orientation week. Skits depicting life at Benton highlighted the evening, Social activities for Benton included a picnic and several hour dances with Carruth Hall, a Christmas formal, and a spring informal. Instead of construct- ing a homecoming display, Benton joined with Car- ruth in buying the University a permanent Christ- mas tree. The dorm entertained orphans at a Christmas party in December. Benton girls were members ofNonoso, Angel Flight, Who's Who, and SUA. Senior Connie Blas- co represented Benton as Homecoming Queen. i 'i 1 gtg- ig. yin ffl Marty Anderson Mary Barkis Linda Beach Karen Bigsby OFFICERS President ...... Deanna Lofgreen Vice-Pres .......... Ann Knobbe Secretary ....,.. Margaret Perry Treasurer . , .... Margo Bracke HOUSE ADVISORS Sally Ryan and Nancy Lawson answer telephone calls and greet visitors to Benton . ,- , i iii ,i Y' if y l i I - il v ,, r . Y - E . 'fe of 96- l f it .,l 5 l i u J Lf, n f K .-QQEQNEZL il! ,. 1' Martha Muncy Diane Murrow Joyce Olejnik Connie Orr Crystal Pallesen Patricia Palmer Joyce Patterson Kay Paul Margaret Perry Pam Platt Peggy Ralston Rosemary Reed Connie Reiling Cindy Renner Sue Robinson Pam Rook Kathy Rudolph Sally Ryan Lillian Sandoval Judy Sundberg Cindy Tilson Tanya Tork Candy Unruh Melody Weyer Linda Workman Jessie Yoshida Jane Young Vicki Zimmerman .xla Jan Ertle Marcia Eubanks Sandra Fremont LaRee Gray Pat Green Janet Guier Mary Hansen Corina Heasty Margaret Henning Annette Hill Jan Hillyer Data Hutchison Sally Irish Barbara Jackson Deborah Johnson Jill Johnson Sandy Jones Ann Knobbe Nancy Lawson Connie Leuty Patricia Lockwood Deanna Lofgreen Irene Marrs Donna Mayer Jacki McOuilIan Barbara Means Sharlene Moore Linda Muir C-.2 4 Q Men residents porticipcite in dorm, university events Gale Aaroe Ken Baldwin Don Barker John Bird Bob Bloomer John Bremer Dan Brinton Jerry Brosius Jerry Byassee Greg Camblin Kenneth Combs Bill Copeland Tom Copper Greg Davis Jerry Dean Mike Fluharty Tom Forbes Dennis Gillen Don Good Bart Goodrich Peter Haile Bob Hasty David Heath Bob Hertzel Steve Hornbaker John Johnson Steve Jones l l l t i ,,. l xl gl. ,wav l ,ll f 5 T . ,ill - ' Gi L 2 V. in n sl 'lil ii fri l I ,F ,. 5- 1 sw, Ei 1 yi w li: . U' 1 1 5 L in vu fl.- lbl l 3 if viii ' ,yi i i ,fe -ii A-ef f it i THROUGHOUT the year Carruth Hall planned and carried out their own activities as well as participating in those of the University. Filled to capacity with eighty-four residents, the hall spon- sored several hour dances and a spring party. The men also participated in intramural activities. Residents joined with the women's residence hall in various activities throughout the year, such as a talent show and hootenanny, several hour dances, and a Christmas Formal for Benton and Carruth residents and their guests. A traditional highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party held for underprivileged children. OFFICERS Presidents ........... Pat Ryan, Randy Marcuson Sec.-Treas. ,..... Don Good, Steve Jones HOUSEMOTHER Lois Metzler and Don Good discuss plans for Carruth's Christmas party for underprivileged children. Y .. i HQ 4 i l ' I l f as G .T f l 1' . ,J . i .' rg-1 ' - Zi. , ,.' l . f , ,V K A I n .x .L ' - I V '-use-eafe wwf- W 'vie' if ' l l if Dy it J' sg J 5 '. 'gi ft .1 r -, .Ll F -.L . nf .fi 'ill I 'i 1' N' 'lg gf -.U ' E. ' . H' ' 5 .' ' '- ffl V f Y EIN mm 'V r-P ' ii I Q I ' it 'i -ei i w- - t 1 izgivg,-1' Nazi W N p -rl.: Ei if ,li . Q' Q' fi'-, L ggi. y .5..1 , ' - I g . t V- 'I I 25 5 ., -ix: a. A Z ii, if: li' , it V Iii. 1' V . 5' li ix, Q-il' .. .... . Vi 2 .. Q lm J . X 2 lt ri ' l , in w i it w V Ha 557 :Fl ii Iii T' ' X i X Bill Hybskmann :': 'ffgl' 1-' ' l ' l if wg , 7. l' X' l :gi .' l Q STUDENTS relax in the residence hall commons room Gerald Kasten .,,, I i F 1 f ' A 'r.-. 1 'A of i me M s rrrr H -Q i f in no . i we ' ms g Q ,,e- ' n -, .:' 4 M D J is. 'y ' Q ' 1 A Nl X I Q. ' Y . i i Y .s. - , QB in X ix, V ' D D ' K 445. Jim King James Lowry Ray Makalous Bob McNay Mike Mullen Larry Olberding Pat Ryan Dwayne Schulke John Showalter Randy Smith Don Snoddy Charles Warren Marlin Weyer Dennis Woerner SENIOR Larry McCourt takes a break from his studies to talk to his wife and their two children In the Irving room of their University owned apartment. Morrieds combine crowded schedules, lighter moments FEW OF the one hundred and fifty married housing units were damaged by the tornado and all were ready for occupancy when school began in the fall. Washburn provides these apartments at mini- mal cost to young marrieds and their growing fami- lies. The one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom units were homes for busy students whose daily agendas included classes, work, study, and house- keeping duties. Lighter moments were enjoyed as neighbors and whole housing groups joined together in parties, picnics, and barbeques. Basketball games, union movies, student dances, and other University events were attended by large numbers ofmarried stu- dents. Young couples also took needed time to enjoy their families and to relax together. IN THEIR attractive, comfortable apartment. LeRoy and Glenna Roberts relax with the evenings paper. , R .Lao-o A - F? ' 'rf' -Lf. ' 3, - -A . ' ,-o,.,r-fi., - , -. -,,r ' 53 WASHBURN Terrace apartments house forty-eight families on the northeast corner ofthe campus 147 '45 - nf! 1 ' 1:-A ' S -:-:-55513 4:-.Q-ascii 1-1-1-:-f 1- -N--:-1-. :1:3:f:1:f QNNRQIR: 2:r:f:rs:5 wiv -512: r:11r:1:r: QRS-2 QQS51S'.,11Wf ,M -f-5,:'a.a111-:-:-:5,f,1f,--, , --f2:1w1z- 1 awzsmwnw-, -1 we 171-z.:2':-ewes-a:i:2: 'N ,' ' u1ZN.'f5Z4 NQXQQS5' ' 11 W wa 2-g..:c-z 7 I '-1.1 ' 2 X xkxft 4,431 -:- V, :I -,K X- X - km.:--FX '- - 2-. 1 5 - fi' 1 :-:6?2irE5-1-: 5- ffzi .--4-,,.,,. xxx x:.iE1:-. -1-:-1-1-:-5----1 .475-11 N- -Nu-52214-'-1 -i 21141514 xx-O XX N x Q ' .Azz-:. .-zz' .- 4 I . 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X N - , N x X , I . 5 X 1 1 ,ff , 5 1' J: , , ' F gk, A 5 0 -Y 24 f 4 , STRENGTH, ENDURANCE and teamwork are the components of victory and yet their presence is felt even in the bitter taste of defeat. The manifestations of school spiritfluctuate as students rejoice over winning or share the disappointments of losing. ln this particular year of physical rebuilding the closeness of spirit, which is created as a result ofthe mutual desire to vvin, has become the true reward. Varsity 150 Intramurals 1 72 i SMOOTH backfield timing, good fakes by Cleavinger, and clean blocks by Romano were seasons strong points for the lchabods. Gridiron teoms bottle vigorously to regoin coveted title HEAD COACH Linta phones to coaches in the press box. 1 if it riii' rrfr ff W WHEN THE 1966 football season began at Washburn University, revenge seemed foremost in the minds of all. The time could not come soon enough for Washburn to regain her recently cher- ished position ofconference champions, held in 1964. No longer did anyone wish to remember that last place finish in the 1965 CIC ratings. This comeback, however, proved impossible as the Big Blues battled hard but remained on the short end of the scoreboard. Plagued by injuries and the unfor- tunate inability to make that crucial stop or get that necessary first down, Washburn once again was rated fourth in the Central Intercollegiate Confer- ence. Sweet revenge remained an illusion. ..-A.. 4? A . ' ' 11- . SCOREBOARD WU Opponent 0 Emporia State 14 6 Kearney Nebraska State 21 7 Central Missouri State 37 6 Southwest Missouri State 21 21 Southern Colorado State 13 1 0 Fort Hays State 7 i 20 Pittsburg state 24 21 Omaha University 14 6 Emporia State 12 150 WU DEFENSIVE END Wes Chapman executes a perfect tackle on an Emporia fullback. HALFBACK John Saiior heads for open field after a block by Romano . -,554 Q 1,4-14, ' ' P! 7mw H V ur II' 1, - 151 I J 'lf' 'VW -U M4880 Iniuries, fu mbles, losses provide story of seoson THE SEASON opener for the Ichabods took place at Emporia State when the Washburn Blues bowed to the Hornets 14 to 0. This was an almost prophetic beginning for a team which was to be plagued with injuries and bad luck throughout the season. Fumbles and lost yardage early in the game were deadly. The Final disaster came when, on a rollout to the right, quarterback Dean Ferrell was dumped out of bounds and injured. He was out of the line for the remainder of the season. After this play, the Ichabods could not seem to get their of- fense functioning again. The Hornets kept up mov- ing drive after moving drive, forcing the Blues to stay on the defensive for the remainder of the game. Kearney was a painful defeat to the rallying Blues. The team was encouraged by a large daytime crowd gathered in the storm-ravaged Moore Bowl, and enthusiasm was everywhere apparent. Kear- ney, however, seemed the only recipient of those lit- tle breaks that make all the clillference, concluding the game 21 to 6. The only WU score came on a pass from quarterbackj.D. Cleavinger to Dan Dreiling on the 18-yard line, Dreiling shook away from the Kearney tackler and was in for the score. S ICI-,ab Sustagn ,munes A RUGGED Kearney tackler abruptly ends a spirited run by Charlie White. Lf'wir?e vga.-g 153 Strong defense, initiol win reward lchobod supporters THE BLUES suffered a degrading 38-7 loss to the hands of the Central Missouri State Mules. The name of the game was passing, as the Mule's quar- terback Kenny Brumby lead their attack with thir- teen passes for a total of 197 yards. If Washburn dominated any part of this game it was rushing, as they gained 191 yards on the ground to the Mules' 166. The only score for the Ichabods came on a drive highlighted by fullback Mickey Romano car- rying 7 times for 40 yards. The Hnal points were gained on a quarterback sneak byj. D. Cleavinger. Once again Washburn went out with the will to win and with revenge on its mind as it faced South- west Missouri State at Springfield. After the pre- vious weeks' defeat, Washburn fought a hard battle and was left holding everything but the winning score. It was the Bears 21 and the Ichabods 6. The First half was all Washburn as freshman back Bill Butler ran 123 yards in 53 carries. Butler also scored the only WU touchdown climaxing a 95- yard drive of 14 plays. In the second half of play, the Bears' kicking specialist Bob Hogan kept the Blues too far away from the end zone to make an- other drive possible. Washburn triumphantly gained its first win as it handed Southern Colorado a 21-13 defeat. The opening score came on a pass from Bill Butler to Dan Dreiling for 30 yards and the touchdown. El- vin Domann made the conversion. In the second half the Indians were first to score on a pass for 29 yards but the extra point try was no good. During a second Washburn rally, J.D. Cleavinger plunged into the end zone from the one yard line making the score 13-6. The extra point was achieved by Do- mann. WU's defense was sparked by Roger Tiesing who took advantage of the Indians' unbalanced line and handed them loss after loss in yardage. The final score was made possible due to long runs by Steve Alston and Mickey Romano. Fort Hays State, showing a strong defense and the offensive punch necessary to win games, defeat- ed the Blues 7-0. The game was all defense for the Ichabods. The Tigers' score climaxed an 80-yard, 13-play drive with quarterback Bob johnson and fullbackRick Dreiling providing most of the action. Outstanding for Washburn's defense was Roger Tiesing who recovered a Fort Hays fumble giving Washburn Held position to score. The big man on defense for Fort Hays, 200-pound Ron Tuley, then threw-I.D. Cleavinger for a third down loss and ended the Blues' hopes of tying the score. ASSISTANT Coach Norm Sailor discusses ot- tensive strategy with quarterback Cleavinger. 154 OUARTERBACK Cleavinger receives a hand-off from the center and unrolls a new Washburn play. I W if' L Q . F ' . . 4- Y .- Q 1 . I al. 'f 0 . . -,ff . 2? ' .4 ,K ...HH A Af K N 'il V , Qfkg'--VJ' fi' ,P - ' 9 , .. I, 4,1 Jw ,: Q ' 71' W 4 ...f Q.--ii-Q ' v-gfsn xx x Q, Mir ,F f -My . 1 1 , -, x . ' xv!! 4' , lf , gpffux - f f .-5:13--gf, Q55-iam J i. ,1 f ,. V.. . , , ,- , ,.h. fi,, Jm,' .-' .. A-,.f f H55- ' , .gsgffw - if , XX ' lr E X I .kt .X , 1 55-.V IX 'S' il ., I ' R ,lf 1, . , ' f K X' ' ' ' . ' A W ,ns .. 1 X 1 '1 ' Y - . , X Q , . ' ' . W5 x' 1 w 9 5:wNYE 1 'f J: J 'is 3' ' SWA ,H I - . -L ' ,Z-1' ' , i - : .' I 3 ,' ' Y ,, K -- ' ' '- . -..-.-- ff ' -. A - 72 aff- 'F ' N U '. -, vu Tiff: r ' 4 ' 3 ' 5 V . Q , E . , , gl, 3 ,,- 4 f' ' Q, A - - X -is - , - - . A X . .- h. L. X, I. 4 xg w...,:-,,.....U, I ,,1,J,,.:,,,.. Qi v fi .1 , I is , K X fx . ...Q : xv M 1 V U H .. ,bfi A. 1 M I A .rw ,QT-..,.,,,,,,x1,,s,l -. . f . Ki, X , . , Xu ,- . . A WALL of defensive tacklers is determined to stop Ichabod Romano. Final contests foster much evaluation, future optimism HOMECOMING excitement mixed with the energies of an enthusiastic team to provide students, alumni, and special guests with a bitterly fought gridiron contest. The Blues' running attack was superb against the Pittsburg State Gorillas. This was perhaps best characterized by Charlie White's rushing total of 100 yards. Pittsburg was the first to score with a field goal from the 4-yard line by Gary Wilson. Washburn returned with runs by White and Romano to take the lead 7-3. Pittsburg's passer, A. Wachter, throwing three in a row for 35 yards, increased the score to a 10-7 lead for the Gorillas at half-time. In second half play, Washburn went to a fast drive and scored when Cleavenger couldn't find a pass receiver and scrambled in for the touchdown himself. John Sail- or sustained a broken leg on the play and was WU's second offensive ground gainer out for the season. Pittsburg was again on the scoreboard via a 92-yard punt return by jerry Hudson. The Blues started another drive and scored, but time was the defeating factor and they were forced to bow to the Gorillas 24-20. Omaha University was Washburn's next foe, as an inspired Ichabod team traveled to meet the In- dians. The early minutes of the game were harmful when a WU fumble was recovered by Omaha and truned into a touchdown with only nine seconds played in the game. The Blues promptly fought back with Dan West punching through the line and 156 blocking a punt on the 12-yard line. Then Romano, on two successive runs, drove in the tying score. The next two touchdowns were lead by the runs of fullback Romano and halfback Charlie White. The scores came on a short punch drive by Romano and a sweep by Bill Butler. Washburn ended the game with a proud 21-14 vic- tory. For the second time in the same season Emporia State's Hornets handed the Ichabods a loss, this time in conference play. Even in the last game, WU was plagued by fumbles and penalties, ever-present handicaps which left Washburn with a season's record of 2 and 7. However, Emporia, under the capable guidance of quarterback Ron Moddelmog, was out to deal Washburn a final loss. Moddelmog completed passes for 17 yards and a touchdown. The second touchdown for the Hornets came on a quarterback option play by Jerry Bortka. The Icha- bods' one score came late in the game on a run by senior halfback Charlie White. It had been a season of strong student spirit. The great moments were few, but the team and the crowd that followed them kenw they had experi- enced and witnessed hard fought games. The Blues, for the second year in succession, were rated fourth in Central Intercollegiate Conference play. No one would have guessed it last September, no one cares to speak of it now. The endless chant seems on ev- eryone's lips, 'fNext year will be better! H, 4 ll ? '. in I Dt, fix, ,. ,.- K. r' - J fl! g T . L .. ik, 1' fu., nf 'V X My VN 1 Zu 'G'x . ., 1 A6 H- NNW: Zjn A ,A ' TTL QPF' Vi 'Q ' V1 iq, Jer X, E ' .m Jigfv.-M: !-'. h G7 1 X4 f-A K f ,md it ,, 1 ,Q f . xi' -V ako' ,' .X :Qi ' V faiqfn-N .f L 5 , JA 'Qgj 6-1 'K , .gf 334- Q, k ,L f-Aff, , '. , ,f VW' x f ,Q AN C ,tt md f' F3 pf, f ,, ,bf 'x 1' 1 1 ,yi ' f Q I . ' .f, f ' ffff.Nglp ' , 45,1 S md! , , .gd GRIDIRON director Coach Linta encourages the Big Blues during a vigorous contest. Departing coach awards letters to superior players FOR THEIR active participation in varsity foot- ball during the 1966 season, thirty-two players were awarded the blue MW letter. Each letterman had to play a minimum of two complete games and maintain the required grade point average in order to receive the award. Eight of these thirty-two ath- letes were seniors receiving at least their third letter and the senior award. Squad men will be playing under a new coach next season as Mentor Ed Linta left Washburn in February. Not pictured on these pages are letter- men Bill Butler and Dan Dreiling. ,git 'gjlri -r :QA git., Ql ' ' T f TW' L 4 1? f. ' ' John Alston rf it f Freshman Halfback .... 1 ' A I, . Q Jerry Berlin -.F1,EZQ','i'iQj , E fifffir i 1 Junior End ,, Jim Chamberlain Sophomore Haltback N pr 'P E J. D. Cleavinger N V l ' Q p Senior Halfback lisa .,-y ' i r I. Wesley Chapman , , Sophomore Halfback .. ' is' A V 158 all v I r i ' A l 4: flex' I ,T Leltermen Pat McCrite Senior End John Pavlis Freshman Guard Dave Reilly Freshman Guard Mickey Romano Senior Fullback John Sailor Senior Halfback Jerry Sawyer Sophomore Tackle Bob Shelinbarger Junior End Mike Sipotz Senior Center Bill Stanhope Sophomore Guard Jim Stuke Junior Fullback Rodger Tiesing Senior Tackle Mike Weinbrecht Senior End Dan West Sophomore Fullback Charles White Senior Halfback Bob Wyatt Freshman Guard Angelo Cocolis Junior Tackle Tom Copeland Senior Tackle Chuck Coppola Senior Guard Tim Degginger Sophomore Center Elvin Doman Senior Quarterback Rich Gilkison Senior Tackle Ken Harris Sophomore Guard Jeff Hill Sophomore End Daryl Lesser Junior Tackle Dennis Mayo Junior Halfback X Wi X -. --- , -1-if-..t. ,i - J -. . 4 --. . .in ' ' ' X 5?-shui-Xu--Q N .,, Q n-:qv ,,,,v X . X --X X A! X X l 1 , - ., .f,..g-.+- X :- .-- 1 . .,..1 -- 'EQ-v-ehxsaiei, me 1 1 e' 'tm ICHABODS storm down court to set up a scoring play against St. Benedict's defensive Ravens New cocich leads fighting Blues in victorious season A NEW COACH and a new season were all the Washburn Ichabods needed to enliven the 1966-67 basketball season with the furor ofa winning team. Coach Gordon Stauffer and Assistant Coach Fred Fleetwood watched their team improve and strengthen. Hours of practice and games of decisive action made it possible for the cagemen to boast a nine game winning streak by mid-January. They were the only undefeated college team in Kansas and listed as one of the top small college basketball teams in the country. A few losses, all too bitter, were added to the scoreboard but the ever increas- ing number of victories kept Whiting Fieldhouse overflowing with enthusiastic student and commu- nity supporters. The Ichabods fought a determined season, and they would not quit until they pushed up to a Hrst place tie with Omaha in the CIC-a Xjob well done! ON DECEMBER 21, 1966, defeating Rock- hurst College 74-53, the Washburn Ichabods ripped open an exciting season under their new coach Gordon Stauffer. The former assistant coach at Oklahoma University, Staulfer spark plugged a team of high-potential players. In the Hrst game, the 5'10 guard Terry Stratman led the Ichabods with 16 points. Close behind was 6'4 Ron Berk- holtz, center, who made 13 ofhis 15 points in a hard fought second half. Offthe bench came 6'3 Jerry Berlin, center, stealing nine rebounds and adding 12 points against the Hawks. The remaining trio from the starting Hve, Denny Douglas, forward, Les Broadbent, guard, and Denny Payne, forward, made the full court press unbeatable. The crowd cheered the Ich- abods first seasonal victory looking with great ex- pectation to their young coach. 161 OMAHA highscorer Browne searches for a red- shirt as he is overpowered by Stratman and Berlin. UP FOR the rebound, determined cagemen display the drive which enabled them to beat Southwest Missouri State. Ichobods rapidly compile impressive win-loss record THE FOLLOWING week the Blues showed the strength of their new leadership with a pressured 87-74 win over Yankton College. The Greyhounds fought hard, but the strong defensive and offensive Ichabods fought harder. High point man Denny Payne was a great factor in the game, scoring 26 points. The Blues broke the game open in the last minutes and put victory out of reach for Yankton. The Ichabods met Southwest Missouri State with enthusiasm, drive, and determination. The fans saw the tremendous spirit of Stauffer's team as the Blues pulled out from under a 16 point deficit. The re- markable rebounding of jerry Berlin and Ron Ber- kholtz matched the Bears 21 to 13. Again Denny Payne ringed 26 points, his Final 2 points in the last 2 seconds breaking a 77-77 tie. Out to get a fourth win, Washburn met Peru College of Nebraska with steady shooting and a pressing defense. A 37-37 half time tie only sparked the Ichabods on. With 87 '70 shooting from the line, 162 the Blues proved to be as skillful as they were deter- mined. Helped by Broadbent and Payne, scoring 21 and 22 points, the Blues galloped in the second half to an 86-65 victory. Came number Hve with Northwest Missouri State saw the Blues quickly rolling up a 45-31 lead at half time. Coach Stauffer gave the bench an op- portunity to score during the second half, and score they did as the Ichabods left the court with an 81-52 win. Now the Blues were the team to beat. It was an aggressive group of Blues who met Ot- tawa on December 17. The Braves' Tony Verdi, the leading scorer in the KCAC league, netted 31 points, while Washburn was led in scoring by Payne with '18 points, followed by Douglas with 17 and Berkholtz with 14. Balanced scoring and an effective use of the zone press led to a Blues' victory and the extension of the season record to 6-O, equalling the number ofwins the Ichabods tallied in all of last year's games. Blues suffer first defects after nine straight wins CHALLENGED by St. Benedicts to defend their 6-0 record, the Blues played hard against the Ravens and brought them their first loss, 65-62. Defense was the key word as Jerry Berlin held down the All-American Daryl jones' 20 point aver- age to 9 points. Washburn's victory made them the only unbeaten college team in the state. In the Ichabod's First CIC battle, the Blues re- fused defeat and downed Pittsburg State 81-72. A pre-season favorite, the Corrilas could not hold down the Ichabods, led by Denny Douglas' 18 points. Reaching for the hundred mark, the Ichabods romped their ninth victory over Nebraska Wesleyan 105-74. Clearing the bench for an everyman score, Coach Stauffer saw high scoring again from Denny Douglas with 17 points, followed by 14 points each from Paul Muxlow and Dick Geis. WU,s winning streak was cut short by a 73-62 loss to the Emporia State Hornets. Disadvantaged by poor foul line shooting and overcome by the home court enthusiasm of Emporia, the fighting Ichabods held a 9-1 record, second in the conference with a 1-1 record behind Omaha's 3-0. A surprise second loss to Oral Roberts University at Tulsa slowed, but did not stop the Blues. A 70-70 tie with 2 seconds left was broken when the Titans gained possession ofthe ball. A last second shot gave ORU a slim 2 point win. CENTER Jerry Berlin uses ball-control tactics as he advances toward the goal. ts, M - tl, it 1 tt, ,..., ' wg 4 .ga . L.,-,3. 4 1 -- . 1 V -,a- 4 , -'fit I Qyqt - ' nf ' fi I If . . GPL.. AGILE Denny Douglas intercepts a pass from an Emporia opponent, 163 gig!! ,411 A la . . A WELL EXECUTED screen by Terry Stratman allows Denny Douglas to skillfully manuever the ball down the court Players again successful, utilize half-court press THE ICI-IABODS were not down long, how- ever, with a victory over Fort Hays State next. Statewide TV watched the Ichabods play two new starters, Paul Muxlow replaced inj ured Les Broad- bent and jerry Berlin went in for Ron Berkholtz. The tighter, more organized half-court press proved more valuable than the full court press in slowing the Tigers. The 65-64 win rested greatly upon the 7570 free throw shooting of the Blues. Denny Payne, senior, and Denny Douglas, junior, were top scorers with 17 and 13 points respectively. Victory number 11 came hard over St. Mary's. A half-time lead of 6 dropped to a 4 point deficit for the Blues. Sparked by the steady shooting of Ber- kholtz, Payne, and Douglas, the Blues snapped back. With 3 minutes left, the Ichabods went into a delay game for a 73-70 win. A FT. HAYS eager is trapped by the Washburn full- Z court press used by Terry Stratman and Les Broadbent. 164 L. . Fighting cogers pleose tons with thrilling contests ICHABODS Payne and Berlin struggle to tip in an errant shot as Broadbent watches. THE SECOND match with Pittsburg State showed good shooting and persistence for the Icha- bods. Holding down Gorilla high scorers Veigsch and Savage while Payne basketed 22 points and Broadbent and Berkhcltz each got 11, the Blues were able to garner a 66-52 victory. Trying for the 13th win, Washburn faced Oral Roberts University with unsurpassed determina- tion. Supported by ardent fans, more than filling to capacity Whiting Fieldhouse, the Ichabods persist- ed to a 77-69 hard fought win. Tying three times before Berlin's field goal put the Blues ahead 62-61, the Blues retained their lead. Payne's 24 points and 9072 shooting from the free throw line helped Washburn clutch its 13-2 record. Next on the list came St. Benedicts, rated four in the NAIA. The strong press and pressured defense of the Blues plus the shooting of Berkholtz, Payne, and Douglas were not enough to surmount the Ravens. Washburn gave up the game in a 64-56 defeat. Ready to fight back and set for a win, Washburn met Omaha, the CIC undefeated leaders. A strong asset to the Ichabods was Ron Berkholtz, scoring 28 points total and 18 points in the first half. The 62- 59 victory brought the Blues a half game lead in the CIC and a 14-3 record. In their 18th game, the Blues met Northwest Missouri State who lead the unpressured game un- til the last 8 minutes. After missing 15 free throws, the team came to life. Berlin tied the game 51-51, and Paul Muxlow, replacing Payne, joined Ber- kholtz to pull the team to their 15th victory 60-56. The last home game of the season, and playing the only CIC team to have beaten them, the Icha- bods were out to steal a win from Emporia State. Matched point for point, the Blues Hnally pulled ahead with an unbreakable lead. The return of Payne and his 24 points sparked Washburn to an 87-80 win. This win gave the Ichabods a 12-0 re- cord for home games, to the pleasure of fans. Omaha was Washburn's next challenge, a vital game for the CIC championship. The Ichabods led the first half, but the Indians outscored them the second half helped by the shooting of Jim Vincent and Billy Hoas. The Ichabod men scored well with Payne leading 18 points and Douglas and Berkholtz with 14 and 13 points respectively. But Omaha pursued to a 66-56 win. Washburn fans were still hopeful that a win over Ft. Hays might mean a tie for CIC championship. Stauffer coached his team well, and the Ichabods maintained their lead to the end. Berkholtz ringed 21 points and Douglas added 15, eight of which he seized in the last minute. The CIC tie came closer with an 18-3 record. 165 Successful season brings eagerness for next games THE LAST scheduled game of the season proved to be an upset. The much improved team from Rockhurst outpaced the Blues' shooting 86421 to 3270 in the second half. The Blues could not catch the Hawks and succumbed to a 74-64 loss. The regular season play was over. The 1966-67 Ichabod squad had compiled a forty year record- breaking season total of 18 wins and 4 losses. An elated community and student body had watched the team at every home game and had followed them across the state to witness their thrilling come from behind games. A new coaching staff had won the admiration of basketball players and fans alike. A Central Intercollegiate Conference tie for first and a berth in the NAIA Regionals had been captured. All thoughts and hopes focused on this tournament as the Fighting Blues continued to symbolize the spirit of an alive university. MENTOR Gordon Stauffer ponders defensive position assignments 166 as 3 ifP'L 1 - hiv.-.r1 ku ' -1 SENIOR Les Broadbent strains to receive a pass from Denny Payne in a fast moving contest. AS TENSION mounts, Ichabod Ron Berkholtz fouls St. Benedict's Daryl Jones SCOREBOARD WU Opponent 74 Rockhurst College 53 87 Yankton College 74 79 Southwest Missouri State 77 86 Peru State 65 81 Northwest Missouri State 52 84 Ottawa 69 65 St. Benedict's 62 81 Pittsburg State 72 105 Nebraska Wesleyan 74 62 Emporia State 73 70 Oral Roberts University 72 65 Fort Hays State 64 73 St, Mary's 70 66 Pittsburg State 52 77 Oral Roberts University 69 56 St. Benedict's 64 62 Omaha University 59 60 Northwest Missouri State 56 'g.,-Q 87 Emporia State 80 56 Omaha University 66 75 Fort Hays State 61 64 Rockhurst College 74 167 0 'E DURING A half-time locker room session, Coach Stauffer animatediy emphasizes possible plays to roundballers A PLEASED Coach Gordon Stauffer talks with fans after a WU victory. 168 Many outstanding players see action during season RECOGNITION for an outstanding season of play goes to several very skilled players. Seniors who have performed in an exceptional way include Greg Bien, Denny Payne, and Denny Douglas. junior standouts include jerry Berlin, Leslie Broadbent, and Terry Stratman. Sophomore cagers who will undoubtedly receive letters for the season include Ron Berkholtz, Dick Gris, Paul Muxlow, and Ed Sourk. These men will be among the ath- letes considered for the coveted 'CW7' letter, an award based on desire, effort, performance and academic standing. 56 f -.Z 5 Greg Bien Leslie Broadbent Paul Muxlow Denny Payne Q. H 4.-2 V .14 T . N: xl 7 2 l 4 'V P K jr - N ' li 5 ff' 5 1 We Ron Berkholtz Jerry Berlin . X .' 1' N , 1, -1 4 1 r H ., , f V f I I I l N .P-' ' -+-ef Nt t,1 WI4 Denny Douglas Dick Geis Ed Sourk Terry Stratman .5-ss, . r ,,.,,. V gf if -1, Distoncemen porticipote in two conference meets WASHBURN'S cross country team saw very limited action due partly to the damaged campus and also to a lack of sufficient interest in the team. Though the number of participants was extremely small, they represented Washburn well. Two con- tests were attended, the Central Intercollegiate Conference Meet, hosted by Omaha University, and the Missouri Valley AAU Meet. This contest was held on the Washburn campus in November. The most outstanding members ofthis year's team were Butch Felker and john Richardson. Both boys placed in the CIC meet and Felker placed in the AAU meet. Coach Dick Godlove worked with the runners and was pleased with their per- formance. In spite of weather handicaps and the injured leg of one of the players, the team performed admirably throughout the season. SQUAD men John Richardson and Butch Felker line up with KU's John Lawson before the start ofthe meet AS RUNNERS are put to the test, qualities of strength and endurance can be seen 170 ll Q Q i . . f ,fv ,a.:.:1 1 , ' 11 .'3 . . . I , f e I 1. 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'Q :J L - sw- ,1 Wy v ,M 5 mi? ,-ru glam-!'l' .-LLSZQ , pqll-fr -V ws g t 1. .vs K ,943 ' 552.211--N. -- V-' ,ok -41451 rf.-.ini-1'Q1f4 -Y 5' i . JY'-, vli f3? WSL Ju -A , mln- 4 - 'L' ' g y 1-,sit ig ' X ' -.VFYSIN 55535 , sraggssg -,!..'evfeQ: . W , x ' ,M ,-3f-..1:1-v:7:-2 - , Q ' ' 1 ' ,, , ,um-.:.:-1 ff?,y 3 . N ,,.....-. . ?', ' . A.,-,.. -5. 1. . H ,U-. ,.1.....n,1,io Y X .. ' '. 3' -iff ' ' f 4 - .,., '-5511-Sl -. k. :.:,, 5,,,g,. .,.,Q f5f'FfJfQ.ga,1.-gmQ1 X'+5. f-Ziirzif.-Zff Q-355 . f b Q 54,13 ,. 'iv ' ' ,: '3',fg,L. f .. :.'f3.q,-:L ..- 'Q-2-:ix-fvgh--.r ---sfffsfftagfing-2,5 .-fgwa .f,.--nw-,.-5-, 42 ? '1-5: 1 '- . .. ' ' n ,ph A , , 'N 4 .. HN a., 52' MEMBERS of Sigma Phi Epsilon rush pass receivers in an early year contest, Enthusiasm of individuals increased by intramurals INTRAMURALS at Washburn provided all students with the opportunity for non-varsity parti- cipation in athletics. Both men and women organ- ized their own teams, often in conjunction with a fraternity, sorority, or living group. These students could take part in a variety of contests and skills as often as their time and interest permitted. With Helen Hacker directing the Womenis Re- creation Association, over 700 women participated in WRA activities and intramural competition throughout the year. Men's recreational activities, headed by George Parker, covered a wide range including football, basketball, tennis, golf, handball, volleyball, and swimming. Over 1700 men participated in this competitive program. SPUFGRING the Alpha Delts on to victory, Beans Reardon successfully attempts along pass. ,J ul. ' nn.. PV' . '91 -1 M' Q i W 4? V3 T .4 3 J: 1 ,MH :v ,-f-17. al' 6 5 2 u fi! 1 'U 1' m gh ,IV . f:-N 1 1 in T ,LN 4 XX f I 4 - 'gs' - -Q In 37'- g Kp, M. ...,,Q.. 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They give her the life force which she absorbs and uses to shape her own iden- tity. Students, the stimu- lant behind a growing institution, are involved in a never-ending quest for the im- provement of themselves and their academic community. 1 Seniors 176 Juniors 1 87 Sophomores 1 92 Freshmen 198 SENIORS Nostalgic glance balances WITH FOUR years of university hours behind them, the Class of '67 finally reached that point which even a year ago seemed so far away-Commencement. Having Filled their general education group requirements, they spent the last semesters engaged in concentrated study in their major areas, Filing applications for employment, being interviewed for teacher placement, submitting forms for application and admittance to graduate schools, and, in general, enjoying the last days of being students. For most ofthe seniors this was their last year of formal education. For some it was another step to take before continuing with graduate schooling in law, English, mathematics, history, science or other fields. The contributions of the members of the senior class to the betterment and progress of Washburn were many. Outstanding leadership, assistance, in- terest, and concern were exhibited and, although they will not be here to directly enjoy the recon- structed Washburn, much of it was made possible through their fruitful efforts. CLASS OFFICERS President ..................... Butch Felker Mike Sipotz Janet Kuehn Vice-Pres ..... Sec-Treas .... Class Rep ................. Janet Lortcher it fri. 1 J-.-5 il I its 951. '. img? V ,if li. 7 1253 :wi Friar q., 1 i, -'al , .. , , -iii ' A' Aga.. i -. L1 i - J, i 3 i , l ,, ggi V F E-Lt. 'J :X . ' .J V J- 176 eagerness to begin 'life' SENIOR Linda Gould listens attentively during a briefing for orientation leaders. George Abbott: Hutchinson: English. Ralph Abston: Halsteadg History and Political Science, SNEA, Football. Ann Adrian: Clay Centerg Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha The- ta, Head Cheerleader. VVho's Who, Nonoso Pres., Angel Flight, SNEA, lVllVlUN, Outstanding Junior Award, May Fete Oueen Attendant, Washburn Symphonettes, Alpha Delta Sweetheart. Copenhagen, Student Goals. Martin Ahrens: Topeka: History. ISA. Copenhagen, CYR, USA. Student Council, Sagamore, Wulf Pack. IFC, Swim Team. Jerry Alexander: Leavenworth: Social Work. Richard Allison: Seneca: Business Administration. Joan Baker:Topeka: Mathe- matics, Angel Flight, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Don Barker: Cotfeyville: Business Administration. Rosemary Barnes: Topekag English. Richard Bassett: Dover: Business, Delta Sigma Pi, CYB. Robert Bednar: Kansas City: History, Alpha Delta Sec., Intramurals, CYD. Ronald Black- welI:Topeka3 Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Connie Blascoz Mission: Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha lota, Angel Flight, Washburn Singers, 1966 Homecoming Queen. James Bogart: Topeka: History and Education. SN EA. Charlotte Boring: Topeka: Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club, CYR, WRA, SNEA. Margo Bracke: Atchison: Social Work, Benton Hall Treas. William Bradford: Topeka: Physics and Astronomy. Track. Virgil Brobst: Topeka: Business Administration, ISA. Barbara Brown: Greensburg: Elementary Education, Home Economics Club, SNEA. Steven Brown: Topeka: Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. Jim Brungardt: Pratt: Political Science and History, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Emmett Bufford: Topeka: History and Social Work. Kappa Alpha Psi, NAACP. Barbara Bunch:Topeka: Music Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha lota, Choir. Sym- phonette, WBA, NAACP, Jazz Band. Jane Burbridge: Topeka: History, ISA Social Chmn. i V S 'in ii William Byassee: Lalvlonte, lVlo,: History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.. Arnold Air Society. Laurie Calder: Topeka: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Trends. Wesley Foun- dation Pres.. Angel Flight. Copenhagen, SNEA. Stephen Car- penter: Topeka: Business Administration. Kathleen Cheatum: Salina: Elementary Education, Home Economics Club, SN EA. Hossein Cherafat: Teheran, lran: Mathematics and Econom- ics, international Club Pres. Sharon Clanton: Fredonia: Ele- mentary Education. Delta Gamma, Cheerleader, WBA, CYFl. SNEA, WORK. Richard Coke:Topeka: Chemistry. Roy Collins: Kansas City: Sociology. CYR. Susan Collins: Shawnee: Elementary Education. KAW Staff. IFC. SNEA. Student Teaching in Mexico. Roy Comer: Topeka: Biology, Elisha Copeland: Brooklyn, N.Y,1 Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Psi. Football, Baseball. Chuck Coppola: Stamford. Conn: Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chmn. Football. Deanna Cotton: Louisburg: Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Dolphins, Mary Alice Coultis: Topeka: Spanish. Dennis Craig: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Adminis- tration. Ellen Crider: Topeka: Elementary Education. Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Council, Greek Week Co-Chmn., SUA, CYD. 177 Jo Anne Davis: Topeka: Art Education, Roger Davis: Topeka: Physics and Astronomy. Gary Dawdy: Topeka: Business, Georgia Deatrick: Topeka: Mathematics and English, Pepco, SUA, People-to-People. Nancy Deatrick: Topeka: Art, SLJA Arts and Exhibits Chmn,, Vice-Pres., People-to-People, Angel Flight, James Deaver: Sabetha: Business, Don DeMoss: Benton: Political Science. CYR Membership Chmn., MMUN, Debater. Janice Desch: Topeka: Commerce. Newman Club, SNEA, Richard Doak: Topeka: English. SNEA, CYFI, REVIEW staff, Jean Ellen Dobbs: Topeka: Accounting, Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chmn., Treas., CYR. Duane Dodge: Topeka: Phys- ics, Dixie DonneIIy:Topeka: Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. John Dunagin: Topeka: Accounting, Kappa Sigma, WORK. CYB, Chess Club. Cherry Dunham: Topeka, English, Alpha Phi, SNEA, Frank Duran: Topeka: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. Leslie Dye: Goodlandg History, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Seniors I tvs JB 132 li is ii:::iii .. Raymond Early: Topeka: Business. Delta Sigma Pi. Fred Eber- hart: Topeka: Theater and English, Phi Delta Theta Vice-Pres.. ,Sec,, Chorister, Washburn Singers, Washburn Players Vice- Pres., Pres., Alpha Psi Omega Treas., Who's Who. Circle K, CYR, VOICE, Sagamore, Alice Eddy: Kansas City: Elementary Educa- tion. Celia Eddy: Topeka: English, SN EA. Marthetta Edwards: Topeka: Music Education, Mu Alpha Pi. MENC. Nancy Egan: Galesburg, ILL.: Elementary Education, Susan Ekdahl: Oshkosh. Neb.: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, SNEA, CYR, WBA. William Evans: Topeka: Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Biology Club, Track. Cross Country. Arnold Air Society. Richard Everett: Wichita: Biology. Maurine Fair: Sterling: Political Science, Chi-Omega. Harry Felker: Topeka: Political Science, Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Rep., SUA Sports and Intra- murals, Cross Country, Track, Alpha Delta Senior Council, Asst. Rush Chrnn,, Intramurals, USA, CYR. Bryant Lee Finch: Dodge City: English, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Arnold Air Society, CYD, Paula Fischer: Topeka: Accounting, Alpha Phi Secretary, Rush Chmn., Asst. Pledge Trainer, Angel Flight Pledge Trainer, Nono- so, Jr. Class Sec-Treas, Soph, Class Sec-Treas, Sr. Class Repre- sentative, 1965 Homecoming Oueen Candidate, James Flat- ten: Topeka: Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma Sec. Marceta Fleming: Topeka: Elementanf Education, SUA, SNEA, CYD, Copenhagen, Newman Club, KAW Academics Editor, Alpha Lambda Delta. Melvin B. Gaines: Topeka: Business, ISA. Garland P. Gayden, Jr.: Leavenworth: Social Work, Kappa Alpha Psi Vice-Pres, Dean of Pledges, NAACP. Carl L. George- son: Lenora: Economics. Kappa Sigma, Copenhagen, PEPCO, VOICE, WORK, CYR, Malcolm Germann: Topeka: English. Max L. Gildner: Topeka: Business Administration, Alpha Kap- pa Lambda. Linda Gould: Augusta: English, Kappa Alpha Theta 2nd Vice- Pres.. Song leader. Scholarship Chmn., Standards, Nonoso. SNEA Sec., Tau Delta Pi, Student Council, Fresh. Class Rep inomas uiouiuing: Northidge. Cal.: Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Newman Club. Fredrick Gugelman: Bern: Business. Dennis Guthrie: Topeka: Business, is i ...LL E. - rv? -' ' ' l 'lil 3 'tn T Y QQ:-Zta l f Qallfiiiizi f, -13' n l,.,ll,,lg l Y I 1 lizgiil lv I Rex Haller: Harveyville: Accounting, Gary Hamon: Larkinburg: History. Pat Haney: Topeka: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Virginia Harbison: Kansas City: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Activities Chmn., Historian, Vice-Pres., SNEA. WORK, WRA, CYR, Dolphins. Guy Harris: ElDorado: Business, Alpha Delta Vice-Pres., Greek Week Rep., Social Chmn., Senior Council, Golf, Intramural Golf, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Swimming, Band, CYR, Dophin Club, WORK. Stephen Harrison: Topeka: Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Connie Haughey: Topeka: English. SUA Public Relations Chmn., KAW Class Editor, Asst. Editor, Assoc. Editor, HEMLOCK Bd. of Editors, SNEA, Bd. of Publications. Helmar Heckel: Bamberg. Germany: Math. Connie Hedberg: Topeka: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi Pledge Trainer. CYR, Student Adviser, lVlay Fete Oueen. Nick Henry: Seneca: Speech Therapy, ISA, SNEA Vice-Pres., SUA, Newman Club. CYD. Johnette Hensley: Shawnee Mission: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma Pres., Social Chmn., Campaign Chmn., Student Council, WRA, CYR Publicity Chmn., Home Economics Pres., Vice-Pres., SUA Vice-Pres., Dance Chmn., WORK, SNEA. Donald Hervey: Topeka: English, SNEA Sec.. Pres, HEM LOCK Staff. John Hewitt: Topeka: English. Roger Hiatt: Topeka: History. Phi Delta Theta Sec, Alum Sec, CYR, Copenhagen, Tau Delta Pi, Saga more.Walt Hillmerz Topeka: lVlath, SUA, Wesley Foundation Tres.. Pres., Student Goals, People-to-People Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Competitive Scholarship Winner, SNEA, Sagamore. Virgil Holland: Topeka: Psychology. 179 -., , ,i HAL :A fi 1 I . ,I lla I I I tl' J tl' yi' P ,I 11 I if' . ' K - 1-4325-'T 1' :Teil --.i.....?, AWARE of future career standards they must meet, Janet Lortscher, Lana Carey, and Janet Mast study textbooks and resource materials in earnest. '-i---, 5 ii, . L., I , Li. ,i 1 TTI ,lfk Y ,gl W tx, lx I I ff W?-Wt I . I It--. mein. it 9 T3 I i V .,. I 1 i 5' K I I 5' sf' I l I . . . ,I I I -15,2 ,iflhxgg E AW ,z 4, I 5 P i s X i I I 1 emi 'V it I .. N V rl 5 KX !1 mt , I A , I i , ' Jia 180 Dana Hook: Topeka: Business Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Recording Sec.. Corresponding Sec., Scholarship Chmn., SUA, SNEA, CYR, VOICE, WORK, Angel Flight Area Informations Officer, Wesley Foundation Publicity Chmn, KAW Staff, Fea- tures Editor. Brenda Hoover: Lockbourn AFB, Ohio: Recrea- tion, Alpha Phi, Angel Flight. Robert Horton: Topekag History. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean Horton: Topeka: Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. John Hossfield: Povvhattan: Business Administration, Track. James Howard: Shawnee Mission: Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, lnter-Fraternity Council Pres., Circle K Pres., CYR, Richard Howard: Abilene: History, Kappa Sigma, CYR, KAW Staff, REVIEW Staff, John Howe: Topeka: Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma Pres., Student Goals Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Saga- more. Kay Howe: Topeka: Physical Education, Alpha Phi, Dolphins, Angel Flight, Nonoso, Dance, Gymnastics. WRA, PEM, Who's Who. James Hurd:Topeka: Music, Kappa Alpha Psi Pres., Sagamore Pres., Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonette, Washburn Sing- ers, CYD, Concert Choir, Drama, Wulf Pack, Orientation Leader. IFC. Clarence lmlayz Topeka: Biology, Marilyn Irwin:Topeka: Elementary Education, SN EA. Ronald Janssen: Holyrood: Accounting, Jill Johnson: Minneapolis, Minn.: Elementary Education, ISA, International Club, Dolphins, Women's Council, Orientation Leader. John P. Johnson: Omaha, Nab.: History, Kappa Sigma, VOICE Vice- Chmn., WORK, CYD Treas. Theodore Johnstone: Kansas City. Mo.: History. Larry Jones: Topeka: Business. Thomas Jones: St. Louis, Mo.: English, REVIEW Staff. Nathan Jordon: Topeka: Biology. Marita Juergensen: Topeka: Commerce. Zeta Tau Alpha Cor- responding Sec., WRA, SNEA. Carolyn Keithly: Topeka: English. Alpha Phi Publicity Chmn., Ass't. Rush Chmn, Angel Flight Area Comptroller, CYR, Dean Kelley: Topeka: Economics, Delta Sigma Pi Sec, Charles Ke- singer: Topeka: Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonia, Washburn Singers, Band, Mu Alpha Pi. Forrest Kidney: Holtong Business Administration. Robert Kidney:Topeka: Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Annie Kinder: Casablanca, French Morocco: Foreign Language, Inter- national Club, People-to-People. Eric Kjorlie: Topeka: Psychol- ogy, Alpha Delta, Student Council, Copenhagen Alumni Assoc. Pres., MMUN. Stephen Kruse: Topeka: Mathematics. Phi Del- ta Theta Pledge Trainer, IFC Rep., SUA Board, CYR, WORK, ln- ternational Club, Nijenrode Exchange Student to the Nether- lands, Who's Who, Sagamore, People-to-People, Choir. Janet Kuehn: Topeka: Home Economics, Delta Gamma Stand- ards Bd., Courtesy Chmn., Rush Chmn., Treas.. Flecording Sec.. CYR, WRA, PEPCO, Home Economics Club, Cheerleader, Orien- tation Leader, Student Council, Sr. Class Sec-Treas.. WORK. Who's Who. Jean Lamb: Topeka: Elementary Education, SNEA, Jerry Lane: Fort Dodge, Iowa: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, CYR. Gary Laughlin: Topeka: Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, CYR. R. Michael Lawrence: Prairie Village: Political Science, Kappa Sigma, CYR, WORK, Intramurals. Jerry Leach: Salina: Busi- ness Administration. Phi Delta Theta, Baseball. Nancy Leo- nard: Topeka: Sociology, Angel Flight. Connie Leuty: Ellsworth: Art, Alpha Phi. Angel Flight, WRA, CYR. Vice-Chmn., Dean's Council, Benton Hall House Adviser, Marjoette, SNEA. Newman Club. Robert Lewis: Syracuse: History. Robert Lindsay: Topeka: Natural Science. ISA. Gary Linquist: Topeka: Physics. Don Longren: Topeka: Political Science, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Washburn Players. Alpha Psi Omega. Janet Lortscher: Sabetha: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi. Scott Love: Lebo: Accounting and Economics, ISA. Ed Lynn: Topeka: Biology, SNEA, CYD, Biology Club. Carol Lyon: Topeka: German, Kappa Alpha Theta Treas.. Standards Chmn., Corresponding Sec., SUA Pres., Forums Chmn., Nonoso, MMUN, SNEA, People-to-People Treas., Who's Who, Presi- dents Roundtable. 181 - iii t. iii J, Y. .I Er Seniors Larry Mears: Wichita: Political Science, Alpha Delta, Debate, lFC Pres., CYR. Pi Kappa Delta. William Meisenheimer: Hiawatha: Physics, Sigma Phi Sigma, John Mendoza:Topeka: Physics. Sigma Phi Sigma, Harold Merrill: St. Joseph, Mo.: Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. Student Adviser. ln- tramurals WORK, CYR, Circle K, Football, Track, Choir. Betty Jo Metzenthin: Topeka: Political Science, Alpha Phi Pres., Bush Chmn,, KAW Staff, CYD Vice-Pres., Angel Flight Exec. Officer, Nonoso. Warren Miller: Topeka: Mathematics. Robert Milwoyz Winchester: Economics, Young Life, Choir. Thomas Monroy: Topeka: Chemistry and Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Chmn,, Pledge Trainer, Newman Club, CYD Pres.. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Sigma Phi Sigma. Dorothy Moore: Colby: Business Administration, Alpha Phi Corresponding Sec., CYB, USA. Dolores Morriss: Tecumseh: English, Newman Club, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee, Patricia Moser: Topeka: English, SNEA, Joyce Myer: Topeka: Elementary Education, SNEA. Wayne Nelson: Topeka: Physics. Jack Nichols: Smith Center: Accounting. Sharon Ossman Norris: Topeka: Elementary Education. Merton Olds: Topeka: Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, CYD, NAACP, Wulf Pack, Sagamore. 182 Mayre Macey: Topeka: English, Kappa Alpha Theta. James Mai: Wakeeney: Economics. David Manley: Topeka: Busi- ness, Roger Massey: Horton: Physics. Madge McArthur: Topeka: Education, Faculty Wives, Robert McCarty: Mound City: Business, Delta Sigma Pi, CYR. Kathy McClure: Topekai English, Kappa Alpha Theta Pres., Courtesy Chmn., Editor, Angel Flight Operations Officer, Commander, WBA, Nonoso, Who's Who, SUA Public Relations Chmn., Union Advisory Bd. Sec., KAW Class Editor, Ass't. Editor, Editor, HEM- LOCK Bd. of Editors, REVIEW Staff. William McDonald: Topeka: Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Golf, Band, Sympho- nette, Jazz Workshop. Janet McElroy: Norton: Elementary Education, Pep Club, Choir, CYR, SNEA. Gertrude Mclver: Topeka: Psychology, Tau Delta Pi, NSF Grant. Joseph McKown: Pratt: Business Admin- istration, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. Rodney McNeill: Denver, Colo.: Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, CYR, SUA, Student Advisor, Intramurals. l l l Wfffii e ,l ,,r-r ia jy. , X l - i ' . F' li i 'X - .i , i I etsaa . 5 l A ' THE?- T ,i l . Dolores Oliva: Topeka: Physical Education, Modern Dance. PEM Club, Program Chmn., Pres.. Treas., WRA Sports Chmn., Intramural Chmn.. Gymnastic Club, Recreation Club. Theodore Palm: Topeka: Mathematics, CYR, Swimming, Dolphins, Inter- national Club. Patricia Palmer: Scott City: History. Bill Parker: Horton: English, SNEA, Denny Payne: Topeka: Economics, Basketball, and Golf. James Payne: Topeka: Economics, Delta Sigma Pi. Richard Paynter: Manhattan: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. Mike Pendergast: Topeka: Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, CYD, WORK. Lynn Pine: San Diego, Calif.: Elementary Education. SNEA. Larry Pollock: Winfield: Economics and Accounting, Kappa Sigma, CYR, WORK. William Popek: Topeka: Business, Kappa Sigma. Kathy Portman: Topeka: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Archivist, Editor and Publicity, Recording Sec., SNEA, WRA. SUA, KAW Staff, CYR. Alan Priddy: Topeka: Political Science. Michael Reimringer: Topeka: Chemistry, CYD, Chemistry Club. Newman Club. Janice Reynolds: Topeka: Elementary Education, SLJA, SNEA, University Choir, Concert Choir, CYR. Nancy Riley: Wamego: Psychology, MEMBERS of Tau Kappa Epsilon and President Henderson greet local radio personalities before a fund-raising afternoon football game. r . , , yy 183 Paul Rion:Topeka: History, Leroy Roberts: Augusta: Econom- ics, Phi Delta Theta Trea, Bruce Roby: Independence: Political Science, Alpha Delta, CYR, USA, MMUN, William Rogers: Sebting, Ohio: Economics, Ray Rogge: Topeka: Mathematics, David Ross: Topeka: Busi- ness, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, CYD Pres., PEPCO, WORK, Wulf Pack. Bruce Rowe: Scranton: French, People-to-People, SNEA, Joseph Rygielski: Rome, N,Y.: Psychology, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Cadet Commander. Harold Schiesser: Topeka: Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Stu- dent American Chemical Society, Richard B-. Schmidt: Russell: Economics and Speech, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, lnter- national Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Chancery Club, Nancy Schmit- thenner:Topeka1 Music, Washburn Singers, Douglas Schoen- feldt: Topeka: Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta Sec.. VOICE, WORK, SUA, CYR, Intramurals, Greek Week King Candi- date, Richard Schroder: Topeka: Biology, Arnold Air Society, Elaine Schroeter: Hugoton: Elementary Education, SNEA, Marilyn Schrefflerz Topeka: Drama, Zeta Tau Alpha, Union Hostess. Alpha Psi Omega, Washburn Players, CYR, CYD, Sheryl Schwader: Topeka: Elementary Education, SNEA, Seniors ig ' it .ll Z .1 I i ' ' it ' I it E i it lil. N 184 - ,if if ig vigor- , -. l :V t - ' i .,:,i T, a . :lyk H , ,i i, 1 , , PM ig- I ...,: M N I 'll -, ,-Q A.: A ,F , . . , UI I ilk , L, iiii wu J I , , ,-if l f? li 'Q it Sty , i it i it E Q , iii! J i i i II l l E it , l 'Lf' ii , gf -dar ,Li 41 - ' --v T r i , ' ir , '- , ttit ' l ' l 1 X F ' i, T A 5 7 l l , it itil Danny Scott: Topeka: Business, Mildred Scrivner: Whitewater: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, SUA, USA, Modern Dance Club, WRA, CYD, Psy-Soc Club, Copenhagen, Donald Setchellc Topeka: Business Administration, Delta Sig- ma Pi Historian, Pres., CYR, SUA, Fulva Seufert:Topeka1 Ele- mentary Education, SNEA, Kathy Shimer: Topeka: French and Spanish, Kappa Alpha The- ta, Student Goals, People-to-People. Angel Flight, Dale Shuck: Greensburg: Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Swim- ming Team, CYR. Paula Sigg: Topeka: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, SNEA, CYR. Martin Simons: Philadelphia, Penn.: Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Karen Sims: Topeka: History, Alpha Phi Scholarship Chmn.. Quarterly Corres., Treas., Angel Flight Area Officer, WRA, CYD, KAW Staff, Theron Sims: Topeka: Business, Phi Delta Theta, CYR, AFROTC Commander, Arnold Air Society. Circle K. Toni Simpson: Topeka: History, Angel Flight, CYR, People- to-People, SNEA, VOICE, Wesley Foundation, Band, Thomas Slater: Templeton, Iowa: English, Alpha Kappa Lambda Social Chmn,, Vice-Pres., Washburn Players, USA, Recreation Majors Club. Gary Slimmer: Holton: Elementary Education, Washburn Play- ers Vice-Pres., CYR, SN EA, Lynda Smith: Augusta: Elementary Education, SNEA. Michael Smith: Augusta, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice-Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma Treas. Dolores Soto: Greenleaf: Psychology, National Science Foundation Award, Topeka Psychological Association Award. Diane Spencer: Oakley: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma Cortes. Sec., Song Leader, Washburn Belles, Copenhagen. CYD, WRA, SNEA. Ben Sperry: Topeka: English. Frank Stark: Topeka: Recreation, Recreation Majors Club. Mary Lou Stark: Kansas City, Mo.: Elementary Education, SNEA, International Club, People-to-People. Wesley Foundation. Stu Stephens: Mission: Business, Swimming Team, SUA, CYR, Intramurals. Herb Stewart: St. Joseph, Mo.: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi Pres. Barbara Stone: Topeka: Art. Kay Stotts: Topeka: Elementary Education. SNEA. T- I . , Richard Sullivan: St. Joseph, Mo., Mathematics. Shirley Summers: Topeka: Elementary Education, SUA Hostess, Fo- rums, WRA, Home Economics Club, International Club, SNEA. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Judy Sundberg: Craig, Nebraska: English, Angel Flight Area Commander, KAW Editor. Nonoso Sec., Who's Who, SUA Hospitality Chmn, Benton Hall Pres. Melvin Swindale: Circlevilleg Mathematics. Gerald Taylor: Topeka: Business Administration, Alpha Delta Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., CYR, Intramurals. Suzanne Taylor: Shawnee Mission: History, Alpha Phi. William Taylor: Winfield: History, Circle K Sec., Canterbury Club, WORK, CYR. Carol Tesi: Topeka: Elementary Education. D.A. Thomas: Great Bend: English, REVIEW Staff, People' to-People. Susan Thomas: Topeka: Biology, Kenneth Tick- nor: Topeka: Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sec., Vice-Pres., Treas.. Mu Alpha Phi, MENC Sec., Copenhagen, Washburn Symphonette, Jazz Workshop, Washburn Pep Band. Rowan Tichenor: Topeka: Biology, Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., Wulf Pack, Swimming Team. Regina Tierce: Topeka: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi. SNEA, CYR. Martha Trail: Caldwell: Spanish, SNEA. Jerry Tubach: Hiawatha: Sociology. Kaye VanSchoelandt: Kansas City, Mo.. Psychology, Zeta Tau Alpha Sec. Treas., CYR, WRA, WORK, Garvey Scholar. 185 if l :T fi i . . fi S e n io rs Susan Williamson: Topeka: Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, PEM Club Pres., WRA Sec., CYR. Dolphins, Gymnastics. Modern Dance. Gene Willich: Horton: Political Science. Gene Wittman: Topeka: Business, Delta Sigma Pi Vice-Pres. James Wohlerz Topeka: Accounting. Fredrick Woodham: Topeka: Psychology. Linda Worrall: Topeka: Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship Chmn., Concert Choir, Washburn Belles. Jessie Yoshida: Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii: English, Angel Flight Area Operations Officer, SUA Forums Chmn., KAW Layout Editor. HEMLOCK Staff, Benton House Council Treas.. Copenhagen. SN EA, Who's Who. Rita Zachariasen: Topeka: Biology, WRA. CYD. Judith Zlatnikz Delia: Music Education, Choir, Sympho- nette, MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota. Opera Workshop, Angel Flight. 186 Lester Vahsholtz: Council Grove: Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, ISA, International Club, Band. William Vick- rey: Topeka: Business Administration, Choir, Intramural Foot- ball. Jim Vogel:Topeka: History, Kappa Sigma, SUA, Copenha- gen. Judith Volkmanz Herington: Social Work. CHUMS. Noreen Wano: St. Marys: Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota Sec., Pres., Washburn Players, Homecoming Queen 1964, Angel Flight, Who's Who, Copenhagen, Student Council, Nono- so Publicity Chmn., CYD. Charles Warren: Hiawatha: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, USA, Wulf Pack, People- to-People, Orientation Leader, House Adviser, Young Life, CYR. Robert Webb: Topeka: English, HEMLOCK Editor, KAW Art Editor, Washburn Players, Alpha Psi Omega, SUA. Who's Who. Sagamore. Elizabeth Weiter: Topeka: Business Administra- tion, Alpha Phi Sec., CYD, SUA. Vance Wenger: Topeka: Business Administration. Robert White: Cedar Vale: History-Political Science. Clarence Wie- tharn: Baileyville: English. Bradley Wilcox: Minneapolis: Busi- ness, Delta Sigma Pi, CYR. 4 5 intl JUNIORS Leadership challenges when REPRESENTATIVE Dave Tripp and Stuco Vice-Pres. Lee Thaete seek recognition during a fall Council meeting. Richard Admire Charles Allen Chris Armstrong Jane Atkinson Joe Babicki Melody Badsky Linda Beach Donna Bistline Richard Boswell Barrie Braden Gary Branaman Linda Braunsdorf John Bremer Cheryl Brooks Floyd Brunsvold Douglas Bruster Gwen Byers Tom Cantrell Edwin Carperter David Carpowich Dale Christiansen Judy Clemmons Annette Clouse Angelo Cocolis Gwen Combes Thomas Copper Bernadette Cushinberry Vernon Dalton maiors finally established HAVING completed two years of general under- graduate work, the juniors began a conscientious study ofthe courses in their fields of concentration. They spent many hours in sessions with counselors and instructors making final plans for their last year at Washburn and possible future years in graduate study or on-the-job experience. Research projects, experiments, and testing required much time and effort, yet furnished vital preparation for the de- mands of their chosen careers. With the leadership responsibilities ofmany campus organizations being vested in members of the Class of '68, the University was well aware of the potential capabilities and realized action of these students. Washburn is looking forward to the utilization of these capabilities during the next im- portant year of her growth. CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ....... .... W a lter Hurd Vice-Pres. ........................ Greg Lyne Sec-Treas ........... Dwayne Sackman Class Rep ......,................ Dave Tripp 'F' v lf Lll ll .if A ll W1 4 i C v JU ,FV it 0 -Pegg: , V E -.. t,-g f , 4 E ,I -If it i' , Mi it tg .7 l an lt l i U, l l L ll 1 mt. l 1 ga? will lim , ,E .. any -'lil Q . JW l e 991- 5' 1 ff -lisa: , H X H 1m , Isa 'ff I lui J W will it H H l ' R -Q . Q' 1 K l Q iv It, fgg,Q nf,-sg W , -3 J it , rf ., ,,,V ,K OJ , '. - - 1.4 as-f-,M 5: ' ' A f i 1-Sf X51 K. ,' t , , 41: . ,IE .Y lr ' A it i i l ll 'Q' 1 ky 1 EJ l 'ii .i l l if l 44 . M l .af L- ' 13, -: ,Y E' . !,l,4,e- ,, E :.-Lis.--A -at gb 1.1 N 1 E:-fm 1- Wg il, A. tg , 4 :Q - L hi, 'ii N fa' 'U 1 V la.. is ffl , f tif ' 17 'ily N ' Ll ' Q .EEE, 33 .Jw Y Zig ll . t . tr? , ..-1 lr 54 l- '54 lr-. . Al t Q it , . . 'e . . ll -.-' '- 9 t l l 59' I . -.- ' V W 187 Deborah Dandridge Kenneth Davidson Janice Deitrick Cindy Dempsey William Dobbs Beverly Dodge Bev Domann James Donahue Marie Dovre Donald Drescher Myra Droge Robert Dyck Dana Dye Jan Ertle Bill Fielding Beverly Fordham Corbett Fowler Karen Francis Nancy Fergason Frank Galbraith Robert Gaskill Leroy Gibeson Richard Gibson Richard Gillispie William Givens Carol Gotcher Mac Gough Connie Gordon Juniors i--EI Eye' M , i I-512454 2515 l .f-if-f '- -. I f Nil , lx - M i , TF I Ha . l. , J 5 i gl I v :,.i '. t. , - ,i it jj X ' l li I l l it l 'Q i ' Y., 927' Us X 1 5 'Jef' 7 -,ii 1 ' i 'fu 'io - -V i , ' - 5 ' K I , 1 lr. 3 . 188 ' r wave: TD F' 1 I t ig ? if W ll L 'Q i' La, V 2' VN' ll . 'i-f'5l'l' ' it r V 1.- -G ii ' ' . Z l ww 1 rz- Y 1 '- firt -tat H ,, . . .4 K 'fx' K if if A 'A' Sf' A- T lla li 1 A if , . A 'f H kggltga i K -,i 1 ', it : -Ri Winn , , , mini! I Ei .vb A ,--: al EL Y,:1v-iw .I IF y i ,gi ff' ' . , , W , . , l 1 L - ,fl 1 'ugly ' A' D' X ,'-.g,.' I ii li ttvt r 'lg .,.::: vY-. 5 I ff- f J, . , .H A :iff i J Jerry Gray ly E Er: 95, l 5556 x I ,, V-, Z . l , V Z . ve- i ' fr- , kllli l 6 . ..' as 1' xl JI' 'Q Y: fr L , cv, 5' 1 . X at sy 1' 'i . I U i i l llll it i l i l i I A ,li l Sheila Green Lana Grutzmacher Dee Gurtler Stephen Halbett Barbara Hall Jeanne Hancock Mary Hansen Randy Harbaugh Christine Harney Sharon Harvey Diane Haug Nan Hawks Larry Hein Patrick Heniff Donna Henry John Henzler Donna Hillrichs Janet Hillyer Paula Honeyman Sue Houdyshell David Hupe Walter Hurd Harriet Hutchison Steven Ireland Sandy Jacobs Mark Johnson Carla Jones i, 3 Hal i. Daniel Judd Robert Keigley Janet Kemp John Koch Cheryl Kopelman Linda Kruse Robert Kuh Nancy Lane Nancy Lawson Lonnie Lawton Thomas Lewis Gene Linn Ken Lomax Susan Lowry John Lucero Linda Maag Robert Macha Terry Mai Suzanne Manning Gerald Mason Robert Maxwell Suzanne McClain Vicki MoGue Donald Mclntosh Ron McKeever Barbara Melllnger r, I ,U , H :age-f,a?:j1 . . V' V f ll il Q , Q, ra' U' l T . l y 1 1 l J i ' 1 w, V 1 i . -3 - , H it fy N ll lt ll, l . l2:f'Vl..,x2,Q Y' J K- 'T '- ' MG' T V T U 2 I l 4 - ,iii -, L ,,,,,, Y ,,..,:,,, I, , , L . -. V W. , we Y .ix 1 i, if F l ay ? if .wggi i n F, ,A -f i t o l l 4 f y T J s i I i 5 4 y l Q i y,'v it T L iq T 3 iris ,fa TL., ' rr F 3 1 'tilt W fl xr' .1 Q ll. , I' l it l , A l I is 'X , g': 'il V 2 ' ,i N if ' V , R -I :Q ,E 1 lr: .. W y L- Q. , 1 t- 5 , l r , . .Q , 1 , ' ' .4 ' -f i - 1 ' x 1 - ' i l ' r w - .: Ea. V J H: :K ' . I I V. F Ailn ' I , w i' fz i 'A A T 1--4 - i ' .' ' . - I, r ll - , r . :L it ,, I ,f . 1 . , , li, , . . , i I l .5 Un 1 'I i J n y LV l Y, in 14-,r 1 ef .I ,ll A . T Q K T l Jack: McOullIan . ,,,, ' T tri ti - 'f ' ' 1' 'if r it i r 4 , ' ,Q l l i ' ' Geraldine Meyer , 9 . -V . L, L , LJ ' DOING the heavy work, Terry Mai and his Phi Delt brothers strive for a prize-winning homecoming display. 189 i ,L , J, u ,J,,4iyr,, 'L' MN lit f f ff T 5 L Jean Miller Marilyn Miller Patricia Milliken David Mize Steve Mock Michael Montgomery Kree Murphy Sharon Myers Janice Newman George Olson Margaret Oursler Andy Page Larry Pape Marilyn Penn Jan Perney Patricia Peterson Roger Pettit Clayton Phelps Kathy Pitt Linda Popp Kay Price David Rake Jim Ramos Duane Reiff Dennis Reiling Cindy Renner Sharon Retschlag Janet Rickson Kenneth Roberts Ray Rodman Robert Rolls Pam Rook Kathy Rudolph Sally Ryan Barbara Rydell Edwin Sable Dwayne Sackman Suzi Sanderson Richard Schaeffer Carl Schmitthenner Jeanne Schmitthenner Denny Schneider Linda Schram Bobbe Schwarz Elaine Schweitzer John Scott Edward Shaffer William Shallcross Thomas Shaughnessy Phillip Shull Richard Shull Blenda Sidwell James Singer Brad Slease Gerald Smith Michael Smoots Carol Stafford David Stalker Donald Stewart Sally Sullivan Frank Summerson Mary Tero Lee Thaete 'E?iF'- f fi V2 , . ' W l, . - Q 1- i' tai 'W ff l Q ,i ,,'H ' 1 gi ' -,, I -f ,J ,. . N, ' f J. lr '- V Y' A J if , ' 'ii ' ' LL. i K V-ly -,lj , ii. IQ, F if Q ' .-Q Zi , f ll- N A vi 'KL nfl f ii 'ill -' V V -W. .,-' X ix Lu , rl -fy! . i in l K . W' Q , l' V i f 22 Ei' l,, Ffa' iii L H i q ,ll ' 1 Q ' ' ' l i i i 'ge ifl in l A r- ..' .. ll' , i ef ,N im-EVP. WL ei -- lr, Ir' ,, is ' l l , f i 9' ly,- l r l F' Q 3 -K A it i 5 , i l if is o I lil ft l , 4 -. il A ' i' - J. . Wi .. .. X A-I 'ri ,. N1 Ta' i, : gl! L ' i J Y ill i is I lil rl 'i i . lil l .lt ' mm: ' -:Qin i I 'J L 6' i FJ: 1- in I '4e'- - ' li YF N I , . l if sl l ' if li fi. l 1 ' in l 1 nl V f- I-Al cf i l y 'sk lvl x.i l i V r U it fix X , l 1- x , J AQ- i Q1 s ri t , .. -gl ' i if ' ' l ir L I H37 ' gg A . i 1 A iq -Y X ITE' ar' l 4 i in 'i i 1 K i -Ll Ii ilii L -N J ii ' V ,FH ,1 31 ' I V i' ' A ' .i i ' -cl. iv' ,if 'l 1 at V. -1, Q 5 l I , I i i-i if -:af 411 .J A X i Qi , i, Y ,V 'L : .jf Q i in-3 ..., . A . nl A ,i 5 .. Jil - AA 2. , vi if 1 H - .al 'il - i- l , 'fl . L S , , l ' 3 Fr Q L i rf , 1 6 'ff-nk ' li Vi' xii? l ' i - . l Q, il' ig va fl il y Q l 1 it A Ii aw.. - ,ii I J - - . 7 yy Q 4 6' may I--jf! Y ...fr - V Y : if - lr X H11 1 ' Q Vicki Zimmerman Bruce Thomas Gary Tice Cynthia Tilson David Tripp James Turner Russel Vawter Lawrence Vogel Georganne Walker Steve Walker Gary Waller Brad Warren Marilyn Wasinger Fred Watson Larraine West Marlin Weyer Melody Weyer Sue Whiffen Joan Whitaker Janet Wiant James Wight Charles Wiles Ronald Williams Vicky Williamson Glen Winchell Michael Worswick Linda Young Daryl Zeller Sharon Zimmer JUNIOR Richard Hasbrouck leads to his partner in the new Ichabod facilities during a Union break ,a. le'.,1' 54. ' g SOPHOMORES Greener fields entice after HAVING spent two years on the Washburn campus and viewing both the 'lbeforen and the af- ter,'7 the sophomore class particularly looks for- ward to succeeding years of study on a reconstructed campus. This year's sophomores worked to finish filling the required five hours in each of eight gener- al education groups and with the completion of their work in these areas they may now begin con- centrated study in their major fields. The Class of '69 will have several new facilities to enjoy during its last two years of study. An addition to Morgan Hall, which is scheduled to be completed in the fall of '67, will house mathematics and for- eign language classrooms. There will also be a computer-research center, located in the basement of the annex, with a 'gleaming-resources libraryi' for student use. CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Steve Summers Vice-Pres ........ .............. D ick Geis Sec-Treas. .,................. Janet Thaete Class Rep..l. ....... .... , .. Tom Dalton f . 14-X 5 ni -ll it , g -f- 'l ., ,V li it i ,TTA A if- ' i , fl e ' EEE. lu, mtl L- rl: , l ' t ' dl 2- 6' - 1 g .:. VN, N ji W - iii' .X J.t::.:.... : -V in-t-2, Ly' ,,-ff V' - Z i i 'i--4 1 - - ' .. ,g, P , , , 1 - A Hifi' .jg 'Q , i' ' ' 1 r. W - ' - 1 .1 ... Q, , i i i , ri ici V. ii: V lv i i ri ,E 'Vi , MQ-' i l . ,. I Xiu .... il Q wi af X T X fel 1 ,,,::W::c i V' :L ll! A 'mill 'alla if V Z T , ii : ' . l r. Y i .-E l K , Fil .' -ifgf :N lilxhx ' V F, if., ,. F l' l' ,I thi 1: H ' .. , i-lr ' 1 'll l' - il '. , Y Ai ra, Lt ft W 7 'A N illll I -if. Y :gi H ,..., ,F Iilili K lit i.- A il -- lg 1 -,-5. V ,fs an.. A A ,WL 1 '. L ill-,I A - - A' '-4 ,Si -L l lygj, 'MZ X iig... K' .,.. ic' ri' . - A . , 'i 1 2-Fi, V' z 'Nag '5 i.J , ' ' , , rig A i L 192 , , ii:- ii. 5 f H' l ,J l i N. l -'T' - i s -1 at H i , i , -.- :L ' w ,r A ,. EN r .E.E.E ,Q .l F , .. A 4, f requirements care satisfied SOPHOMORE Bill Leacox listens to a band practice session Gale Aaroe Sandy Abels Chardell Adams Trude Adams Jackie Allen Carol Ananis Barbara Anderson Donald Anderson Dennis Andreason Eileen Archibald Ronald Berkholtz Mitch Bisanar Genie Blair Bob Blaylock Vicki Bolan Wayne Bond Erich Bonny Roderick Bowen Robert Bourdette Estelle Bowser Dana Bram Bruce Broadfoot Doug Brown Thomas Brown William Buche Ronald Burgess Pat Burkhead Wanda Butterfield X Gregory Camblin Rex Carlson Susie Carlson Charles Carpenter William Carriger Nancy Carson iris Carwein Jim Chamberlain Richard Chamberlain Sharon Chambers Wesley Chapman Cindy Clark Wesley Clark Dana Clemmer Bill Copeland Maurice Copp Paula Cowan Tom Dalton Joyce Davis Ted Davis Tim Degginger Jerry DeMoney Tim Dennis Rick Dodds Rodney Dougan Jeanne Downie Thomas Duguid Barbara Elder 'riiizllfawt 1 if ld .gk Ar I l l l I. '. 1, A i -i S. , if? 9-'V f l' . ' ,i i i i. i ' i l ' ' l lie - V f i-rl 1 5 Q i D' iii!! l lil 1 i I H ii i .. fi - i 1 .Lx , i i , 'Y ,. i -5 1 ,L-pw i i ' 'Z . rlas 1 T R ' ffif , 3 - 54+ -N ' 'fi lr V i T l T l T- -' fi f 'il l '1 , fy' K Y J - . ' 1,3 ,J fli- l l ri' li r i K i T - f L 3 5 i , J ii I -xii HMV Hill ll will I Iyiiiw l I iiiii J' if Ing ng QU ' a . . I Wt Nl its i 6' i , ig i l. i J Y- i l k A l Q i' ,f M' ' AK li ii r ir 'i i 1 ik' . 7 :JU um ,wr i 13' .JJ I i i 3 r I l sf ,rl 'ilfl , , i v l Lynda Elliott Mark Elrod Steve Elsasser Linda Elting Carol Engler Janet Escola George Farrell David Ferguson Marlina Ferguson Tanzey Ferrell Bob Fieger James Filkins John Fisher Thomas Forbes Connie Foster Mary Francis Julie Frisbie John Gannon Doug Gardner Charles Garriott Harry Geier Dick Gels Rick Gibson Al Giddens Dennis Gillen Michael Gilliam Lynda Gilbert Neil Gilbert lf ' 'Q' 35159 Ti W z' IT 9.4 V k.... ' Hy l R3 ,QA ll'f f,:' 1 Robert Gladfelter 5 I C ' if l ti K Q:-. uri ' y fi '3 Vercelia Glaspie .Q f, E li g, li ii - ri. : Marv LOU Glick ' il, I j A 'jf ' J' fl .rg Michael Glotzbach ' ' F 5 , ., 'f .... 'ff' 'r ,W ' Donald Good l ,aw i V. ,5.., H ,. i 1 :.: a .-.r i - ' 2 , I i 'yy ':' N '- -, v Nancy Gray i I , 55, 5 i XI- ' ' Bill Green . ' . 25.1-c. -JL 32 ',. af I -l ,z f il - ,A ' A L DD R? xl Judy Green fx 1 - g .r ' . ' Lee Griffin i i E 4 ig- ' 'Q -,V la t. , ' 5 -5 ir Donna Hagedorn ' ' , il ,Wil Nil ii., L.. V Thomas Hanrahan X lr' ' ' ' . gf! ' ' ' L ' Doug Harper d zvl 4 YY- ' xi ale D.. ' Cheryl Harris iar. .Cl W If X l .W J Ken Hasenbank - - L- A Y ink: ' Ig L r -EE-A -,:::.,. 5 Y -.,-Lil?-if .,-. Tl ig Bruce Hatch ' i 'gl ll aff . . l 'A A 1 David Henderson V qi ' ' ' A y . ' , ,., ' Fl Margaret Henning l 4 L .' L: if 1 gl .Nil gs y Maren Henriksen fy. ' ' ag . L t. , -'r' W ' - Roger Hibbs 551 -. 5 F IAH' 3. ' I - Ronald Hoover We - r-rQ 'iia-2 Sg.iQ'L1i1'- ..,.. L. ai'Fi lie' l4 'Wf r1 f ' 6 'f' , HMA be fjfa , i ' ii 'f - ' 'G , 1' f ' Jim Howard - ' ' K by M li L ' N. , A Karen Howard Y H : I QW -1 r i 0 B i 'X u- -v E , ll Pat Hubbell ' i 5 . , . .21 ' JG l ' 2 lfg He'e'l Huckabee Lei.. LL , J isil' - ' l y , ,y,,, V A ,g Diane Hughes A J .Q ly, rf 'E ra ' Patricia Hull 5 Kay Hunter Sophomores April Hurd Charles Hustead Norma Hutchison Eleese Jasperson Larry Jeffery Karen Jennings Chris Jensen Albert Johnson Karyl Johnson William Johnson Verlin Jones Jeffrey Jordan Steve Joss James Kaufman Kathy Kavanaugh Jeannie Keck Mike Keener Diana Keithline Maurice Kerr Ann Knobbe Nancy Kohake James Kuhn Mary Lee Lake James Lampe Dan Land Darlene Larson Rodney Lasswell Dianne Lawson 194 uw , a ... J' , . iw! l ! gg- W i l . 1 i ...Q as it l zalil l l l f ri xiii 4 H: ' JW W - gil. U' -, J . JH ,itie s -1 HJ: A A ' Ji 2 Q y f ll ' . J l H ll iq , - , 5 ,f. 'W' Jil' is , x 'r 1 f, . ' ul ' ' n K i ii li J l W ' 1: F. . . l . .. A ,. ,,, N J I N 5' . . I 1 .' i ' J.. , , 1 ir... , V I 4 -F 1- 1 - rf i ls Q 'I' '11 k fije f ., r .M ' wife '-Eu 'gif i lg' li ,J , l lg r AV , -Q g- Ai - .I .., , .L N ,ml L Y L,-Qdn 1 . i g I 1.5, i .vi L R I . ff ,bl f-E' .' ' QU J' -C K .4 ' 1 l S .-. A Ll ' IY ' 'lf ' L 1 gf ,4 , ,Q 7,5 -xiii' 'J ll l 1 i -f .. Quvi' 1 H -'fl fm I A Y r X , 'UL - i ff l rv i rr 2' i L .2332 il 1 , . ' ' i l ' 1 li L ,ivy X A ' ' V, V 4' N Af' S if - 14-li L Y ' ' 'ME . -:R 14:-57 L- I 1195 51 i 4 'T X-Q L 1 I i s i I ' 4 I i YJ kr I l -A Y i WJ, 2:22, i L ml W ., Y H' l m N' ll li N .Y ,-if 214 ' ,l . f-. U 7' f ' -4 ' QA : X 5 , '13 U f, mlxlihif it l -- V :kv .. 1- ' l Y. r John Lawson Steve Leach Edward Lignitz Karen Lisher Patricia Lockwood Deanna Lofgreen Janet Love Suzanne Lowes Betsy Loyd Dennis Lunnon Mary Maher Phillip Mansfield Kathy Markley Irene Marrs Patty Marsh AI Martin Ed Martin Linda Martin Theresa Martin Sally McArthur Perry McCabe Linda McCormick Mary McCurry Margaret McDonald Chuck McLeod Pat McMaster Barbara Means Dean Mehl ACROSS a windswept, walkless area, persistent sopho rnores stride between villages to their classes l Claudia Meyer Barbara Michael Sandy Miller Stephanie Miller Martha Muncy Dianne Murphy Charles Murphy William Murray Dianne Murrow Paul Muxlow Michael Myers Connie Nichols William Nichols Ralph Nolder Bob Nowlin Beverly Nusbaum Hidy Obourn Veronica Ortega Robert Oshel Lynette Oswald Henry Otto Crystal Pallesen Eileen Patterson Carol Patzkowsky John Paul Kay Paul Barbara Perry Suzanne Pile William Pinkard Peg Powell Bruce Price Ed Pulliam Tom-Tom Ouinn Bill Ray Patti Reese Sandra Reid Nan Renbarger William Rice John Richardson Patricia Richmond Margaret Riedel Gary Riggs Paul Robertson Susie Sanneman Donna Saucier Norman Scherer Sylvia Schutte Linda Schuyler Jim Seem Jane Sewell Doris Sheetz John Showalter Gene Simpson John Sinning David Skidgel Donald Sligar Gertrude Smith Linda Smith Sherry Smith Donald Snoddy Cherrie Snodgrass Ed Sondker Edward Sourk '1 -A, ., - .5 RIMA 'L fav- Y 3:2 ' Y T -ri .. i... : 5 f-sffefe: , 'Q eff' 51 1 i,..i 1 ,h .5 'i l ,tg 3 N I x i ,M if ,Y Q f , . tx is W r , J k .3 ' I , . ,TM H ' 3 i - .2 , M A M i .Avy M , i r it .M liMfv.ira'.lT ' - J :I .ii::-II! .. . MM y W ' i ' w Q. --at J V it 'L M gig ' 1 ,. A i ' f.':i i M 5 IM C il rr ' f'-5 i fir 5 -ll ' f 1' A J 1? Q 'ui . . .i . V I A . - M -ai ' l v-' l , 2 EJ it f in fs e mf-1. I - ' 5' it ii X - 'il N, - W f 'l ' 3 .fl wwf 'i 1' -LU 5 .4 . A' if 'F' 1 v il , ' i . . rig r . 5 ' ,M Me- J ' i ll I 'r ' I :,- -- ' lll r f sg V '-', -53:7 , i - 'E-- ' M. if ll. .ff LL if ' il will -i t + i ii t i M - 'ia 0' P is A Qi if V M .4 -A f' .f is A f' aqui Q M Y J L M -1 y. , i , X y Q , i '31 ri: g 4 ' e 'V l Ev ' 'le 7 - t i ' - rf M Jifaa l an 'Q-M :M -1.-ff i.-e-1-,- ' ' -i .. M M' M - .J-I-iiis ii -1521. 41-4' fr' M- F' .. l if-.-'-f Ai w'3 W .1':..'ff?lxQ5 . -:QM ' r N351 Hi 'ggi in gf, ' ' ' ' V Y Je w 1 5- -7- X H ' -sf i M J., ,M lim W J 3 ' ' il -M 0 3 Ei Q, r .i i gi Za, 1 .M 5, ' :Tl ow SQ . , i 1, wi ,ij 5:1 'lest ,N il Ai Y M , , ' ' 1 la sf' . 1, ' t- . ' ' , i- 1 dv .,- me . gp-ii r f ' 1 H - Y A Cr 1. 'Avg I -A-v ' i i J ' X ' M Q ' if Y' :ML ' 1 1 L ' M Y '17-'E'f'T 3I in M i egg ' A .- uv 'l Q :M L- .4 i , 4 x , I If if , 3 l JI ' tx' ' Y V22 - fff' 1 S' 3 :- 41 'ie' w fi? - Tl, ' A yzvh ,. ' '5 'Tf llllf r f ' i B l 1 M :Q WE X 1 Vest ' 1: EJ 6 G 'I 9 l l Q 'Z r , M I ily- Z X 5- l M yy MMMS ft, il' ,M,, .M 1' b l I .. - .4 V. Y -, i Y Sli i Jr 1 g. , i Ib. Meow. iv, M l in 3 I i ii i 1' g H1223 ,5 , M T K:2:f,1-'- - t .. . - ,if 5' .3 f ,M ith, M 1 i if 5 v . M J ' 1 file-iw , . - Q In - 1 ,, - I g- :fi 5. 4 . Q E as il if C J J 4 if - 'i 2 ' M 1 i 1 ..- .K yn Mfg! M ff V '- -- + 1 - Milli ' 1' , v. xl Q 1 M : M .h i M i ,M -,- . 1 'f l lfx J itshl i l M rf: ' -'J me '- i 1 .... 1 li A I i i l - A 1 l , 1. t l i l IV 'T . 4 it , ' as , ' ,e WJ: wi 1 if il.-st, 5, I X ilk 4' -' ' t A .iq A l . .. , !f ' fill T J im f'Q'5Wa9-'Vt I A .wc K :- i x . nn- l l 3 I l V Ny X y l i gill ly i will ' 'g. 'ilF' QQ. fs ii il il kg X ' J T ' rv' l it 1+ ,pil Lai l lil 33 it ., , . - i i 1 1 - i it . . .t -.. 1.-- x i , 'tt ,ie . . ' ' ii. - y f J , 3, ,F Wi .61 Q -,xv 1 X xg e U .- ,. 6- Writ - , ,,,. . , ll ' .', , 1' 1, Q ll: A Sophomores Beth Walker Charles Wallace Lynn Wasson f Larry Weidenbaker Anthony Weismiller Frank Wendt Henry Weyerhaeuser William White Thomas Whitmer Kathy Wilkinson Marilyn Wilkinson Judy Williams Nancy Wilson Ronald Wilson Donna Winkler Sara Woodham Diana Woods Ruth Worthington Kay Wyllie Vickie Yarrington Joe Zima l,,i -, M.: i , 1 wi 155 'w l U ll ,W 1 f ff! 'l Q-as I ,IE W Donna Speer James Spencer William Stanhope Michael Steno Cynthia Stephens Martha Stewart Nancy Stratton Allan Studer Nancy Stydahar Glen Suddarth Susie Sullivan Steve Summers Mary Swanson Mike Sweet William Taliaferro Pamela Taylor Sharon Ten Eyck Janet Thaete Sharon Thomas Steve Thomas Ronald Tialdo Connie Tice Steve Trainor Delora Turner Patricia Turner Rebecca Turner Ted Uhrlaub Connie Vanderwall Steve Vaught Q fre l SpencerViner Y Fiji y 'll Stan Wagstaff ' , . ' . T S, 51221:--t 'l - r --ir 1251 yW T i if Y 1 i E.: y f mf ill r 1.1 f i it l ' 53 T 5 ,L N, 3 ei T 'ls ' T 3 , fir S T if l T. - it r ' f' f' f Ll31:' : Y H1 H in 1- F, - W1 iw , 1 l li ,Q ll' l :gin ' '- - Ex-1-. , H .I , if- ' I v WSJ? V JI' ' -' T V - is A A f 57 .if ' l lj fs -1 w esri al l. it 5 is 4- ,, ' ilu ' , -RSF A .,. in W? Ni il ' I lv ,A 'll' ill lisa:-r-1 it ' ' J ' l 'N f 'i' Q - 55 T fl lrfr T N A 1 r- -' ' ,a F Sf 4 - ' ' . -'i J' yrfjif .r 1 it. . l uv if as 4' all X ll ' - K fd, ,T 197 FRESHMEJV Youngest Ichcibods declare involvement in 'new' WU l MATH STUDENT Jay Edsall prepares an assignment before his class convenes in one ofthe Crane Village relocatables. Pete Adrian Barbara Alexander Janell Allen Joyce Allen Kathy Anderson Marty Anderson Sara Anderson Steven Andres Delores Avey Sandy Bair Kenny Baldwin Mary Barkis Laura Battin Wanda Beaman Robert Beaudette Joyce Bergstrom Don Berry Diane Best Karen Bigsby John Bird Laraine Blalock Robert Bloomer Debbie Bordner Elaine Brady Karen Branaman Mary Ann Breeding James Brenton Dan Brinton WITH THEIR Hrst year at Washburn complet- ed, the members of the freshman class have ahead of them three more years of education plus an oppor- tunity to View a large part of the rebuilding of the campus under President Henderson's proposed 'fmaster plan. Having become familiar with the university way of life, the freshmen are more pre- pared to utilize their future years of study than they were upon entering Washburn. They will have many chances during the following years to com- bine their study load with the relaxation and enter- tainment to be provided within the new facilities. The new three million dollar Fine Arts Center, to be completed before their junior year, will mean greater opportunities to enjoy the cultural side of college life. This class, along with the rest of the University, will have at its disposal a new audito- rium and concert hall, and additional classrooms and seminar areas upon completion of the Center. For those who plan majors in education there will be a new School of Education located in the former law building. This year's freshmen will also be the first to enjoy the completed Student Union facilities and its social and semi-intellectual benefits. eJ . ji my i - ' 'G' gil-17522: i 1 . -.2 5 . 2 ., .F In H, - ' it . my y i . ,. E? ,xi ggi.. , 4 5 frm T ii Kg igllgjiz A' ..., , .Qi is J r ,1 , ,.,,:, j , H' M , M E E qu . vii'I'i ' 1 ii 1 ii Ty Ali , ' il- ffl ri V in - f lf-- ri -r -- il if i',i :Er ,' -ml li I 5'1 ,- ' V el ' l ., .anlms:.f.: 1- 3 - -.L j Z A , , l s. U ,gy E,..iku,fj,, N iw . ' ,,-, l .ifte V . Q- Il V . gggiigl ' , , . K , H' Agri, A i, V-1+ . 'i' ' T til X' A' 'T T T I Il' '1 l i is-. ,ar -f.. . ij' , is , il 'QQ :. .if Tl. lf I l I I V, - i, i l 'life K I L lm -el uv .. ' Z ill Y Ulf, 5' ' l . 1' ii .if Amy l I !f1it vZ1 ' I l ll J i iii al aj U 3 N A M! Q J ,, , i i Q .L V fa q I i , ' F4 1- N , Fir. I 1 li-1 5 M si X ' C W f i 9 ' .1 il il , , If A . V- ----,ev . 'L x , NJ ., R it i vu, -f lil ii W Q, il l our 3, nt if eff Q I X E ,I R- All li ii r ' i 'i it f 'Tift J X I l '. u J M . . L ' xiii 'wi fi l Q52 ' ,nip f F1 l-as , w i We 5 ,, . 1, ty , ., ies 5 ' T Q. I' - w Fl 'FXR ll , . II X5 T :li ,-- i i. 421-it - V, :Qu t ' El -N girl' yn i T fuel 5,4 Z' , , I I il 1 F' . . is I -I A gl .,.: - ' I . Y ' t S W' ' , . 'RI Y V 1 gig , xii -- l ,Jw E. YY Q, Y 8 N 4' rt, uv i i l F' if , W i ii 1 Q iv V 1 31-5. i 9 4 ii f-'V iw: 1- Y, -1- ze-4:-vxw 1 'R i.-1 i. f +4 Y i v Q. V I, -3 lb! I- ' if .fi Li 1 N. Q i rf- it . r l, v 4 ilu. is '-X, . 'if l QA Ya ie '. r 2, :ii Jerry Brosius Karen Brown Russell Broxterman Nancy Brunker Venita Brunner Lawrence Bundy Geoff Butler Marsha Butterfield Thomas Button Gerald Byassee Barbara Byers Rose Campbell Linda Cann Nancy Carpenter George Carter Jacquelyn Carter Karen Chaney Craig Clements Fred Coe Janet Cole Elizabeth Collins Kenneth Combes Micol Conner Chris Costelow Donna Creviston Catherine Crites Mike Crouch Diana Cummins Eugene Curtis Dana Cushing Kenneth Dale John Daneke Wilma Darting Phillip Davenport Greg Davis Linda Davis Gerald Dean Louis Demers Earl Desch Gary Dick Bick Ditzler William Dobbels Clifford Doel Johanna Drake Jeanette Dubois Gary Duffens Jay Edsall Bill Eldien Vicki Elliott Linda Elmen Marcia Eubanks Bonnie Ewing Rich Fairchild Linda Farrar Nancy Fenton Neil Fisher Dennis Fletcher Michael Fluharty Carolyn Foster Charles Foster Sandra Fremont Nancy Fox Karen Frey Kathy Froelich Karen Gabe Roy Galbraith Allen Gardiner Viki Gardner Pamela Gaston Pat Gilbert Joyce Ginder Clara Givens Edward Glotzbach Pat Goenour Harvey Goodrich Mary Grabauskas Bev Graber LaRee Gray Patricia Green Bill Griswold Janet Guier Peter Haile David Halbett Jim Hannan Jerry Hansford Karen Harden Robert Hart Mike Hassur Bob Hasty John Haug Dudley Havens Abel Hayes lris Hearrell Corina Heasty David Heath Michael Hefner Marcia Heil Diane Hendricks Sharon Hendrix Ronald Herman Silvia Hernandez Linda Hertlein Bob Hertzel Dan Hervey Ernest Hicks Lana Hicks Steve Hildman Annette Hill Christopher Hobbs Shirley Hollenbeck Susie Holloway Steven Hornbaker Nancy Hough Susan House Susan Houston Michaele Huggins Steve Hund Data Hutchinson Judy Hutchinson Steve Huyett Bill Hybskmann Sally Irish Barbara Jackson Ronald Jahn John Jasperson Bernadette Jeffrey I , i ,flu Y Fi' il If aff' i -- Q t is fig te xl i :tl Pri tb fi ' ,bil ' .iii iisjg, K ,E ll? ,yt ':.4:Q.jf ' ' ' li l V ,iw A l H l 'l' ' lil lilil , t , P, ,WV L -l ,. il 'flll'5M 'LEX 'ps 7 in Hill , l ,J l .,, v- fall, ll: , 1 ,1 ' l 1 3' Us l ' l .1' k , l 3 . , t L tk. i X germ 3 i l., , ll. i - W il' J' . -' ,J lt X i l ll iw 'J 'li' 5 :LE lit if fi V Ting? - I ni .ti l PM F in ,N ixffiru .4 Mg.: it L li! l el l','fL asxih J-my psig V' ' sta .:' lf ' ,I f L V I A' jimi' ' wg' .Q Q. -Y .5 4 r Q . Hi, ,gil Q-Ie. ,lf Mk 315.2 2 f ,lgwui 'g.i'f'. L J , N I 'I Q3'v.:l?q'f' IQ-ll-1 V t tl ll' 'l 1' lj fl, N N m ..., i, G. iw i u LL, W Ll-,Q if My wil' 5 Freshmen Wayne Lohmeyer Jim Lowry Judy Lunnon Robert Luttjohann John Lynch Kathy MacNeiI Ray Makalous Nancy Malin Robert Mapes Linda Marrs Robert Martin Cynthia Massek Donna Mayer David McAbee Glenda McCune Doug McDonald Ray McGeorge Bob McNay Kathy McNeal Patricia McNeive Jim Mehl Don Messer Connie Metz Larry Meyer Jim Miller Ronald Miller Linda Mize Carlene Moore 1 T. ' .l . v 'fait ' MW I PLL' ui 'U' 4 l l5'l-9' 1' l l L B Wit: f ' L ,II Y l , all X I 4 -mu F aww .L rw 5 I! l... .,, x. l i it ' t ev. l , it , l l U. f l nl l x X 4 iw cfs . l l V 'Www llniim m g if 1. 'H Ain A 41 llulx Deborah Johnson Evan Johnson John Johnson Gerald Jones Jim Jones Kristine Jones Nicholas Jones Sandy Jones Stephen Jones Debbie Kanatzar Stephen Keeler Sharon Keeshan Jim King Hannah Koropsak Gerald Kosten John Krisfaluzy Barbara Kruse Brock Krysl Regina LaCroix Donn Land Harry Lane Dan Lauck Michael Lee Richard Lewis Russell Lindsay Cassie Lindsey Susan Litchfield Susan Litton l Q ' I 1541 'H .. 7 I 1 S 1' ,i 4' 4 i t i Ji 1 .l i ' K f E' 'la- H Ll ' l , ll l 201 -s 4 H, , L, ., ,, 'f Y 3 1. . 1 . , Q 1 - .' . : ' at , iii' . V- - L ' 1:45 , K ' , C - -4? ,.,, Har... ,.,,, 5 i LQ F is 11 i I l .A L sw? Sling Q E lr i i 1 I, . . S 1 V Kr -r ,-f 1 W 4 11 4 fi 4 X i V' 1 I- . 1.'- 1. ,.:.L, 1 ml' 1 'i X F l 11 1. L 1 -T ' Y- Sf .111 Y I HU' J , il - :ju l' 'P ' L l 'il'.ll't-rlnv fl y W I f .V Z5 1 -K M 1: 11 fr. , 1.1, Tgi 33 ' ffl EEA' 'I V. 1 mag: ' , 5,3 xl. 1 V W fi ..1- X-1,1 if 1112 Q. ll li-ft ii 11 i ' ' , ' ', 'Q J 11 , f-' R111 wr fc. 1 s-1 I, 1 I 3 Ei li ' lit- A : iii 'is yi 'X Freshmen Karla Rawley Rosemary Reed Connie Reiling Pam Reuter Eugene Rider Martha Robinson Mary Robinson Sue Robinson Connie Rocha Jud Rogers Gail Rose Stanley Ross Mary Russell Pat Ryan Lillian Sandoval Steve Scagnelli Emily Schooley Shelley Schoonover Dwayne Schulke James Selby Michael Serk Suzie Shaw Jeannie Sheehan Stephen Shetlar Steve Simpson Joseph Skidmore Don Sloyer Deanna Smelser 202 1 11 ,ui C , 59 N HF 5 ' 1' if W f ' ix W l?--1 yu X , V J , 1 Sharlene Moore Richard Moran Linda Muir Mike Mullen Linda Musick Michael Myers Cheryl Neal James O'Brien Larry Olberding Joyce Olejnik Lynda Olson Connie Orr Donna Parker Marla Parker John Patterson Joyce Patterson George Pearce Donna Peel Margaret Perry Jeanne Pipes Pamela Platt Allan Plourde Tonya Pomeroy David Porterfield Crosleen Powell Jim Raiman Peggy Ralston Phyllis Ratcliff V IJ , or vii: . IN 741' 4 -I - ,. X 161' Eff :ie si in .,...,.,.,, X.: lat' T l ' i I. 'W ig T ,, 'f J Gwen Smith ' A ' Jeffrey Smith il - K :Z yl fix, , vig ti' l ' - 1 '1 5 ., 1 :F Nl-ti it it t i- T V 5 -6 ' ,T x l , ,, . y A V tg ix A iiii V i n i' ill' i lll ,Gif gift ' 1' + Qtr' NI W g X -law IE-:A ' P AI- fy 'l .iii D U -- in-A :Q i ,Qi 1 T5 wi l ml X8 X . 1 .vig QI 'ii 'L V l:i :li ii.. I? Ur jim 1 U 5 T. ills 'i .- ,,, 5,7 ,J EE!- 5 l ri i- ' L 1 lm., J I FE? . 'wiQ.ff Silqii ' :if i FE. J :Wifi 4 T. . i 5' ' I Ei F ' 'MY ' ij ali f i Q '43 'P .. 5 i '-'.' i lt- M i blur X i UIQ x . 1 f y, ' l. r '0 'w I 3 4 i JE!! fiv1 ,' 3 ff xffi jf M532 ti ' ' 31 if, :ffl L M lu l , I ' Q .Mk I i t? ff' 1 'ill' ur ' li ' W '::l llc lf- f l 1 N ig' .4 . l , ' fl':L i ' ' ,il , mm 1 .4 nt V l I l i . ,,r,-45 Q5 ie 4 2 'ig' M. T . ' i it T T A 4 I 1 I 3x il ,I f 'Q J Y' ,gre if ' ' .ir ,.. 5 i - -ai lb T rt' It ',, S T .- Tlia. i :iw-ii , 1 ., , , t. - :V X it li. i fs faiiiw- f i ,-12511 , f e- 4 J . vi, ' lf! gb 615 : 'I 7 . el-i-,wi-.-,-e ,,, Q. L A-,., ...... an ,.i , -i ,mrs X- ,wk if i g , U gqor ia -a 755- 29 t K ri ' I F l JI H 1 . it hi rv ly l il l- ii . i gr 91 A - fy -1241 . f' , i 4- 'r li i E 0 iii i r ii it l It -Ji., 'Q 'Sa n' I ll f l l ' l I li th:-zz., ' .MLN Randy Smith Richard Smoots Sharyl Specht Myrna Springston Barbara Stadler Linda Stewart Kathy Stone James Stowe Bob Stratton Orleen Suddarth Mary Ann Sunderland Judy Tarwater Betty Taylor Hazel Taylor Mary Taylor Pam Templer Mike Tenpenny Donna Thompson Loretta Thompson Patricia Tibbets Marsha Ticehurst Tanya Tork Phil Trapp Mark Trowbridge Julia Tucker Jim Turnbull Richard Umsheid Candy Unruh Mary Jane Vance Richard Vasquez Mark Vose Carol Waddell Diane Wallace Sharon Wariel Rebecca Warren Peggy Wasser Bob Weide Sam Weidner Steve Weigel Alan Weikal Linda Welter Sandra West Allen Westfall Virginia Whitney Dennis Woerner Mike Wolfe George Woodard Linda Workman Frank Worrall Danny Worswick Kay Wright Doug Yearta Jane Young Sharon Zaricky Mary Zeller Janet Zima K ! X f in This is MACY 'S .W I 4 ,H-,',,. - fb - ' I 4 W , ' -ru! N I f rm + 'ff F'-' Ir: r U Sz: 5 fig 335 1 5 2 f Wamtbb f-1:-1 1, 804 Q 5, ' f R T5 , ia pwmm T A ' H 'vlI' .. - ' 5 ' ,, 5. . 'f-4......Ef...g1i.,- Rl -yi - o it '- Q i 4 I 3 ,fr 'Y '.,, rf2,, ,, -if gflgll ' A. K 'X . n' :1hY ss' A I 9 film' gi - ii 1 - .A 4 - Q ' if X g..,'4 Eslfl 'fr '--J. , IA l - I 5. A nf H in -W1 1' I .1 5 ff ' X Y K N,-..,, 1 ' -7' Z: l ' ' ' 'T 15- Nu ii lg' f , 'id' ' wif VI W 1-- w E 1-QL. I gin 4 l j i EX If 'Q'-'fiQi'5 - IQ The Store With More For You csnffal 3-6663 35110-if Some People Have All The Fun ND Bill Nichols 1 19 E. lOth CE 4-0505 Honda-Triumph-Ducati-Norton Topeka Chair Rental and Sales We Rent Party and Guest Needs- Chairs - Tables - Dishes - Silver - Glassware Roll-away Beds - Baby Beds f4Qmee ND LOAN ASSOCIATION l5ll W. 6th St. Fl.473l4 'Q .. , if? A Best Wishes To COLLEGE C S THE CLASS or 1967 ASSURANCE 13 I gf ' Compliments of A Sl0,000 Life Insurance Program for S204 a Year Now available to college, university and graduate students CAP is quality insurance protection Knot term insurancel 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 - szo. age 25-so - szs V Premiums to be modified in 5th year. X WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION- Office of the Senior Vice President 700 Harrison Topeka, Kansas SECURITY BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE TOPEKA. KANSAS CQ 11 hw FLORAL N-J 8 Convenient Locations QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUE ..... the Palace has been the lead- er in young mens and young ladies fashions. Always a smart selection offine clothing styled to give that well-dressed look for every occa' sion. Clothiers for Men and Young Men Since 191 0 Gibbs Clothing Co. 527 Kansas Other Stores in Lawrence - Salina STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Letterpress - Offset Printing 702 Harrison St. CE-4-6682 Tlm'Pa0aee i ,lllll A 709-711 KANSAS AVENUE. . .SINCE 1888 We Wish gou ... Now the fun starts. You've spent four. five, maybe even six years preparing for the future. A position instead of a 9 to 5 job. A career that will eventually bring you prosperity . .. maybe even fame. Ed Marling's wishes you success. lVlay you learn from your mistakes, profit from the setbacks, and always keep your sense of humor. Many of you will be getting married. Naturally. you want the best for your home. At lVlarling's where quality is high and prices low, you'll find all of your home furnishing needs from small appli- ances to baby cribs. Convenient credit accounts available. Years of dependable service and custom- er satisiaction have earned Ed lVlarIing's their repu' tation as Kansas' largest ... and finest home fur- nishers. C0 GRAT LAIIONS From All Of Us At 3 FURNITURE I. APPLIANCE STORES ' 618 Kansas ' 901 N. Kansas ' 29th 81 Topeka The Columbian Title And Trust Company Abstracts of title - Title Insurance anywhere in Kansas I '110 W. Sth Street I Topeka, Kansas Serving Kansas with land title service 8: protection for one-half century 6.3 Q' , X Aumoklzfo KEEPSAKE osnrse Z 095 fag Qfifziafian 716 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Walk in Syle. . .with Shoes from Lyle's', 9th and Kansas Kansan Towers 0 E lowers 2607 West 21st Street lln University Villagel ROY MAI SUNDRIES 1105 W. 6th Ph. FL 4-8100 Topeka, Kansas Phone FL 4-1707 Topeka, Kansas T' rr. Z I rl.. ' it 'Q ,pug 1 ' me 4- t,-,jim BHGDTQ 1 1 7 E. sth White Lakes Gage Center CE 2-7235 AM 6-4334 CE 4-1052 1 107 Massachusetts in Lawrence Jim Clark Chrysler-Plymouth Dale Sharp Pontiac-Cadillac 1 . -A L95 Pf-.,,- ,T 2 2 Q55 C QQQMUMQ lDllll3llllllllBhb7.llElTlllllliwlllllllllaW5lll5D ' the .- Ti E-33,444 graduating class of 1967 lwWWMDWbWWEW WW Sincere Best Wz'shes F rom TCPEKA NEW CAR DEALERS 500 Van Buren Daryl Motors-Volkswagon 3401 Kansas Ave. Tom Mix-Rambler 3030 Kansas Ave. Moorman Buick 1980 Topeka Blvd. Noller Motors-Ford 2300 Topeka Blvd. 1900 Topeka Blvd. Shortman Motors- Dodge 918 Quincy Superior Lincoln-Mercury 400 E. 29th Van-T Chevrolet 3137 Topeka Blvd. Vic Yarrington Oldsmobile 222 W. 7th MCELROY REFRIGERATION wephone CE 5-2,47 8' 'EAT'NGf 'NC Manf0rd's Beauty Salon ' 2616 West Seventeenth SHEET METAL - AIR CONDITIONING Topeka' Kansas HEATING - PLUMBING SALES 81 SERVICE 261 1 west 17th sr. CE 5-8757 ' 0ACH'S HAIzI5'wAIzIs QW FLORISTS 2'Ist 8- Lane Say it with FIowers Frank Custenborder 81 Sons FLORISTS Costs far less Ed and John I709 Gage Blvd. CR 2-5322 Topeka, Kansas THE GAS SERVICE CO SIMILAR MODE COMPANY C0m0'::z1':,:ez1I::g:zf::zzszzzfnzzffofms 200 W- 00- 00 4-0400 U Iforms ofDI I I FOR N D ntists, Waitress Doctors, Beauticians, B rt nders, Ba b rs, Chefs. BY B P I-Jones, B b Evans, White Swan. CE 5-0361 1421 W. 6th St. BLAYLOCK DRUGS Four Home-Owned Stores 2255 VV 10th 1200 E 6th 2913 Topeka 1909 Seward Cosmetics, School Supplies. Prescriptions Gifts, Baby Supplies xr SPECIAL Q He . N 611.5 flhrzfzer sea' gov x 'gtk yflsh fllef if -KX fries QA '--p ,K 10c drunk 'Ear '55 Big Q 9 O usa n-mmauneens SEHCIIEST Emu DRUG l.0U BRUNO, R. Phs.. GENE WEAVER 4016 W. 21st Topeka, Kan. PHONE CR 2-6773 FREE DELIVERY Open 8:30 A. M. fo10:30 P. M 0 l 1895 1905 il-, . 3 :A 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1965 Any Tear. . .Any Decade. . .since 1880 Fashion Requirements have been met continuousbf at I0 Sbys nsovvm-I-ovvrxn Where Washburn Students Expect a Great Store to Be tu FP' 0 st CEQA HUME Muslcco X Where You Buy With Conftdenceu XN 9 For All Your Musical Needs Q 5 '. - Fasrlavvn Plaza CR 23943 i .. 215: and Falrlavvn TODCK EVERY ' MODERN BANKING SERVICE At Your Command! ' Checking Accounts ' Savings Accounts ' Loans I All Types j ' Trust Dept. Service ' Safe Deposit Boxes ' Travelers Checks ' U. S. Savings Bonds 0 Many Other Services TOPEKA,S LARGEST Andrew at Zaldee Howe AND OLDEST BANK 5PeC'a'S SVGVV daVe97c N Steaks - Seafoods - Pastries '- 6 a m A 8 p.rn.da1Iy -closed Sundays TIONAL .Lilni , 1 ues Parry Reserva: 0 S Sixth and Kansas Ave. N K 'ff-A TOPEKA El' KANSAS 'W-X 'S Compliments of It's Briman's for diamonds Student Charge Accounts invited Love, Taggart Topeka Lawrence 8m Robb, Inc Attend the Movies Rec rs Often FOX TOPEKA THEATRES Ed Love, Robert Taggart, Ronald Robb Grand - Jayhawk Community Drive-In The Best Movie Entertainment ..?-- -e-2 4 A all?-f--ff-if .',. ' - --,Lift ' -ij' 5 3+---H P T571 Qu. F 1 - f '-Q - f' T' f . Kdbii i - gf' s ' T 'qs . 1 r Agn.. .AC-V --..... - mr gf? 'Qihf ' 3 -at V751 a fb ... ..- ,4..,.,.... 1?-:r:?.I ' ---- -M - f L-N '.-' A - i-1 fit- 'm::mff:ff' K N 2 N 1 1 mn: .. .... I 1 1 -5--fi I I t Eeilagvs 'af-' 'yr' . . . t .. 2' 1:-1 as-Isis E?EE?E Eieseti '-P5 2 - - . .' 5:7 M U-.1-.... ,lull Eff .--1' 3 1 3' -I A 1' 'Q-iLi,JP'1,i7iiiiI 'FH- ffl J n .. .M - .- -e ,ff ,,fQ..:,- . Topeka's Newest ana' Finest Funeral Facility OFFERING THE BEST FOR LESS For Services cy All Faiths f Q OF soo w. 6th sf. TOPEKA FL 4-7706 Compliments of H Hussey Agency, Inc. I Your One Stop Insurance Agency H 627 Topeka Ave. CE 3-4175 Carroll Radio 8 I CoIIin's Drive-In pp Y 132258 IUCG Div' CE 4-5577 712 west saxfh H23W6 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Compliments M White Lakes Shopping Center S STATE :BAN IK Milf ' Tor-EKA. KANSAS 3500 So. Topeka Topeka. KBFISBS 55-'95 T ' H MEMBER FEDERAL ozeosiv msurumcs CORPORATION Gage gg 17th Phone CR 2-7575 214 Compliments Q' ellete r' Q 9 0 8 Q ' 1 ' Wifvx' Q Compliments cj' Q C J Q C J WITH MODERN MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACIES T eC Ci'?e doing 51.3 0' increasing our i e ex- pectancy, we'd better be careful about adding to our national debt-we might have to pay it off ourselves, instead of pass- lOth 8. Horne 10th 81 Garfield 24 Hour Service ing it on. - - f f-:-:.vgfeg-V-fy-,fmfro .waz THE KANSAS POWER HPL t r v t ttr t t i ri ,tvtt AND LIGHT CDMPMIY Q- - -vis:--'ye.-rf:g:g::,-:ff'.'1 PHOTOGRAPHY l9I6 GAGE BLVDJCE 2-0525fTOPEKA, KANSAS Hu 6' nhn 4 time ZI11 ntoon liz Lincoln Tenth Rt MacVioar Q55 Pnssnnimnn SIIEIIIILISTS CE 5-6015 821 IU KMISIS RUE lllllllll TUFEKI Kills Elldns lzarmacg CONGRATULATIONS '67 G RA DS You can always count on Topeka's Sewell-DX service stations for reli- able car care . . . products you trust, service you remember, I , ,, E -A Q AJ-,iii I AI J GARY BOYD'S DX HOMER CLARK'S DX I9II'l AND GAGE 2 Ist AND CLAY And all the other Hne stations featuring SEWELL jg SERVICE 7 Seven-up Bottling Co. Inc. 1016-1022 N. Kansas Ave. - Topeka, Kansas Squirt R C Cola O Nehi Flavors Dresses Coats Sportswear Lingerie Accessories LAAA ' Dr. Pepper Q 0 D O 2 2137 Fairlawn Plaza Drive ' Topeka Kansas Diet Rite Cola KAW VALLEY CITIZENS STATE BANK 1110 North Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Serving North Topeka Since 1872 ,sa , , L ..t.'P.,u . f . . Q ,,,,i,.f ., ., ,.,, -. . ,. LA-'N w , ' - ' .. I '. ' .18 ' s we Ai rm .lf-A Q 3 1 , 1 we-to . pf! V.,, ff 7 its A . , .4 f ' 'V' -'-i R fit 1 JH 'fn ,, t-:Wwe--fx. A EI - '- ' 1 :L fr':1.:..:L.....,.., , s- 'I ii' ...M . v X , wg? A A :thx D 1 gl i I up ,J I V1 A 9 I X v U, t' fl: '! ' X is X Wie .,I 4 1 . rf' -QW , f ,. i .,i' - - ks .W 'W 'I W., ' . it it W te 1 . i f . 'nw UW K, News 'V' -f ' 11 f ir, Jaws' 4 ' 7. Q is for W gf fr, -A ,..:,f :,- 1' . ,iw W A. rt 2 iw If r X I P xii-Q, Kal:-I X ,v vt wx 'I Q, r r , ,X f ,- Wi t ,A 1 Q 9,13:3.5gy,g1, N mnunn .,' . 7 . 1 M A ifJfIIHi1ffnii.I ' T Q V. iraq , K, . IIAIIQJ I Q!! i..l5!'I SW! 9 .. it-1 K I ,,,,... ..-- -- as 2 J A ' v f ' ,iv N we :fx s sz - 92 lv I fr ' it I X WI' Wy' f it 'www I lx... ,I wx it ,4 7 A Z ,rm we :A f .:.e'f..w3,j5::t:i.5gff:,1,g..'1i3g332,j:i1',,2x, ' ' - ., - . ,. - ff1f',.fffsf f 'r--fff,.fI-QM. fr. Q- .. K ..,w..:j:,11 -. Q.-,At - nm- --' . .V . ymfigfsyrx - wiv-w-'.:. ,- tfvwrggx Taste that beats the others cold! 1irfi1ix1i'+mfg 1Wr xx Shopping Center Has All Your Shopping Needs 29th 81 Topeka Ave. Plenty of Free Parking Best Dressed Women on Campus Shop at GRAYCE SHOPS Downtown 720 Kansas BSA SUZUKI BULTACO WI-he Big Three at TOD8k3'S 791 DeaIer For over 20 years DAVIS SPORT CYCLE 1000 W. 6th CE 4-5508 Frank Butler, Proprietor I , 3203 W. wth FL 4-9302 Financing Insurance A Black and White A Closed Circuit if Color All work fully Compliments of REALTUII 2265 W. 10th FL 7 0344 SCHAFFERT-GRIMES DRUG PFIESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - COSMETICS guaranteed SCHOOL SUPPLIES - RUSSELL STOVER CAN DIES HALLMARK CARDS CR 2-6740 3931 Gage Center Dr. CR 2 122 on OPTICAL TM ,Hat B BYERS SERVICE WHITE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER E 3614 TOPEKA TOPEKA, KANSAS AM 6-4096 Guild Optican da, 928 Kansas CE 4-3217 74, I AIAAA MERCHA un IN 5 ill.',l 2 : 'I 'un' I Illlillulmunun .j-, TIONAI. me r' Ill- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 501 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS FREE PARKING WHILE BANKING Phone FL 4-1751 AT THE J 9 White Lakes AFTER SIX The End TOPEKA ormal WEAR, INC. 2320 W. Sixth Call CE 5-l 226 for personalized service We' re only o.1... Avis is No. 2. They can't make pizza like we do. Don't have a player piano or banjo player, either. Or good-time singing, imported and domestic beer, delicious soft drinks, and funny signs on the walls. Let ,em keep trying harder . . . till it Hertz! I1 , J' 501 w. 37th si. .W - 1 AM 6-4433 0' G SWK Across the street South 4' 'lr X Wy from White Lakes 15? - -- I 4 I l l I I, - . I-.,. Q . SHZII EY'S PIZZA PARLQR Q,VS' Ann Q19 YE PUBLIC HOUSE emma crmwa x .ev V r my H! SOONER OR LATER EVERYONE ENDS UP SOUTHERN CHEF 1023 W. 6th FL 4-9444 Specializing in Chicken - BO 220 Wham fyzbfufzea Me gfwafed JIM Flrken gum 9514 xg04 ,96zc967 Ad,,an'pe1e, hnlllh- H, Bisanar, Mitch. . . Cox, Mrs.JeweII, ., I A Aaroe, Gale ,... .... , . Abbott, George. Abels, Sandy. .. . . , Abston, Ralph. ,,,. ACADEMICS . . Adams. Chardell, .. . .. Adams, Trudy. ....... . Adejunmobi, John ....... ADMINISTRATION ,.,. , Admire, Richard. ...... . Admussen, Mrs. Faye. . . . Adrian, Ann .....,..... . 144,192 176 . 140,192 176 18 192 86,87,192 107 20 , 140,187 28 92.93.176 . 118,198 Index Berkholtz. Ron ...... 116,132.161 Berlin, Jerry. ....... 158,161,162 Berry, Don. ........ . Bersheidt, Tom. . . Best, Diane. . . . . Bien, Greg ..,... Bigsby, Karen. ...... . Billington, Barry. ........ . BILL NICHOLS HONDA. ,.. BIOLOGY DEPARTMEN Bird, T. John. ...,, . BOARD OF REGENTS., Adrian, Thomas. ........,.... 55 AEROSPACE DEPARTMENT. ... 43 Agre, Major O.W ...,....... 96.97 Ahrens, Dr.James R ........ , .. 47 Ahrens, Martin ....... 92,140,176 Alexander, Barbara, ....... 65,198 Alexander, Jerry. J.. .... .... 1 76 Alexander, Dr. Stanley, ........ 39 Allen, Charles L ........... 96,187 Allen, Jackie. ... ,.. ,... 192 Allen, Janell. ,. ,.. 198 Allen, Joyce, ... ..... ., 198 Allison, Richard. ...,......... 176 ALPHA DELTA ...... 118,119,172 Bistline, Donna . . Bitter, Mr. Gary, ,. . . Blackwell, Ronald, .,..... . Blair, Genie. .,...... . Blalock, Laraine ....,.... Blankinship, Romankc ..... Blasco, Connie. ......... . Blaylock, Bob. ..... .... . BLAYLOCK DRUGS, ..... . Bloomer. Robert. ...,... . Bloxson, Ray ............. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. 140,192 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA. ...,... 120 ALPHA KAPPA LAM BDA, . 122,123 ALPHA PHI. .......... ,. 124,125 ALPHA PSI OMEGA ......,.., , 111 Alston, Steve ...,........ 154.158 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP DEPART- MENT. ....,...,.....,... 40.41 Ananis, Carol, , ............. 192 Anderson. Barbara. ....,..... 192 Anderson. Anderson. Don ...., Kathy 132.192 128,198 Anderson, Keith. , . ,........ . 51 Anderson, Marty. .... 138,142,198 Anderson, Sara, ...,......... 198 Andreason, Dennis, ..... . Artzer, Paul. ............,.... 53 Andres, Steven. ... ...... 198 ANGELAAIRES ..... .... 9 6,97 ANGEL FLIGHT ,.. .. 96,97 Archibald, Eileen ..... ,... 1 92 82.187 Armstrong, Chris ......... ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ...,.. 96.97 ART DEPARTMENT. ,.. .. 32,33 Artemel, Mrs. Janice ,... ..... 4 2 .,..187 Atkinson, Jane. ,.., Avey, Delores. .... , B Babicki, Joseph ....... 126,187 198 BOBO'S DRIVE-IN, Bogart, James. .,........ . Bolan, Vicki ........ Bond, Wayne. . . Bonny, Erich. .... . Bordner, Debbie. Boring, Charlotte .... Boswell, Richard. Bourdette, Robert. Bowen, Douglas, Bowen, Robert. . . , Bowser, Estelle. . , . Boyer, Dr. Don. ,.. Boyles, Susanne, Brach, Mr. Paul .... Bracke, Margo. . . . Braden, Barrie .... Bradford, William Brady, Elaine ....... Brady, Mrs. Elaine ..... . ,, Bram, Dana. ..... , Branaman, Gary. Branaman, Karen Braunsdorf, Linda. . . . Breeding. Mary An Bremer, John. ..,,. . BREN NAN'S ....... Brenton, James ...... Brewster, David ....... Bader, Dr. Ernest. eadsky, Melody, .9 Bair, Sandy, ........... , 40,101 124,187 140,198 Baker, Joan L, .... .... 9 7,113,176 Baldwin, The Rev. George ...... 1 14 Baldwin, Kenneth. .... ,.. Barker, Don .....,....... 114.198 114,176 Barker, Mr, Gerald.. 20,22,59,69,84 Barkis, Mary. ........... 142,198 Barnes. Rosemary ............ 176 BARTON PHOTOGRAPHY. .... 216 BASKETBALL. .......... . . . 160 Bassett, Richard. . .. .. . 176 Battin, Laura, ..... ,.. 198 Baude. Mrs, Jane. .. .... . 34 Baxley, Shirley, ... ..,.. ... 87 Beach, Linda ...,.. ... 142,187 Beall, Mr, Charles. .. ...... . 41 Beaman, Wanda. ... .,.. 198 Beard, Dr. Jess. ..... . . 40,43 Beaudette, Robert ..... ...... 1 98 Bednar, Robert. ..,. .... 118,176 Beers, Elizabeth. .., ,.,. 131 Beams, Scott. .... , . 53 Bell, John. .,.. . Bender, Jack. ,. . BENTON HALL. . Bergstrom, Joyce. 222 ,.,.54 ......55 142,143 ., ..... 198 BRIMAN'S JEWELERS Brinton, Dan. ...,... . Broadbent, Les. .... . Broadloot, Bruce .,.... Brobst. Virgil, .... Brooks, Cheryl ,,.. Brosius, Jerry ..,. Brown. Barbara ..... Brown, Doug. . . . Brown, Ed ..... Brown, Karen. ... Brown, Steve. .... . Brown, Thomas. ..., , Broxterman, Russell. . . Brungardt, Jim. .... . Brunker, Nancy. .,... . Brunner, Venita .,... , Brunsdorf, Linda, . . Brunsvold, Floyd. . . Bruster, Douglas. . . Bryan, John .....,. Bubb, Mr. Henry A.. Buche, William. ...,. . Bufford, Emmett. .. , Bundy. Lawrence, . . . Bunge, Dr. Eldo .,.. Burgess, Ron. ., ... 123,192 162.164,165,167,169.192 Burket. Paul. .., .,...... 93,98 Burkhead, Pat ... ... 69,126,192 163,164,165,169 Butler, Bill ...... 154,156,158 .......198 Butler,Geoff..,., .......199 ,... 54 Butterfield, Marsha. ....., 142,199 ,.. 198 Butterfield, Wanda. 140,142,192 ...,,169 Button,Tom. 134,199 ... 142.198 Byassee, Gerald. . 136,144,199 54 Byassee.William.......,, 136,177 ... 206 Byers, Barbara. .. ... 140,199 T. . ...,, 38 Byers, Gwen. .... 65,140,187 ..,.. 144,198 BYERS OPTICAL SERVICE. .,.. 219 .. 134,192 .,. 98,187 C 36 gamgflhgose ..... 138,199 am in, reg... 1 ,1 3,144,193 Cancelosi, Mr. Robert. ...,..... 35 142 198 Cann, Linda ....,........ 126,199 ' Cantrell, Tom. ....,. ,.. 132,187 ' Carey, Lana .... ..... 1 80 62 142 177 Carkhuf'I.Jett. ..., .,. 82 133 SZilZZ2'1ZTi3t1.' 3 , . .iii 1 i 32 '44'1Qf 2311222 352.15 i ii ' I 3 61133 I 84 german, Richard. .. ...... . 113 'HH 19 31 arpenter, Charles, ,. .,. 132,193 I 217 Carpenter, Ed. ,... ... 132,187 Carpenter,Nancy. 124,199 177 Carpenter Ste hen 177 1021124492 Carpowich Daijlid WH- H-N 187 102123135 Carriger, William. . .... 193 CARROLLRADIO, ...,214 ...,... 198 CARRUTH HALL.. .,.. 144 1 garson, lk1flrs.Eleanor. . . H 132,192 Ca:on,G ancy. .. ,199 MNH- 82 Cangr, J eorge1 ,... ......... 1 99 I-HAH192 a r, acgueyn, .,...... H 109192 Carwein, Iris. , . . B4,102,124,193 'UU' 38 Chamberla1n,Jim. ... 134,158,193 87 124 Chamberlain, Richard. .... 123,193 ' ' Chambers, Sharon. ..,... 142,193 66 1'Z1i'177 Chaney.Karen.......,... 138,199 ChapmanWesley.121,151,158,193 177 Cheatum, Kathy. ...,.... 142,177 CHEMlSTRYCLUB.....,, 110,111 ' ' CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, 36,37 45 Cherafat,I-Iossien,..,........177 192 CHRISTIAN scierxice CLUB . .. 118,187 114,115 13? Christiansen, pale, 187 CIRCLE-K........,......,,,116 P' ' 142498 Clanton, Sharon. ..,.,..,.... 177 4- 1441187 cLARA's ci.oTHEs ctosizt. .. 217 --A-1213 Clark,Cindy.............140,193 193 Clark, ivir. Orville .....,,...... . 31 55 CIark,Wesley. ,... 193 ------.213 CLASSES.,...,.....,...,..174 ... 144,198 Cleavenger, J,D.. .... 150,153,154 151.152.1554 155,156.157,158 155.157.1553 Clements, Craig ..... 116,132,199 192 Clemmer,Dana,...... 75,124,193 .-.--177 Clemmons,Judith...,........187 137 Clouse.Annette. 140,187 4- 144.199 Cocolis. Angelo ..... 134,159,187 ,, 142,177 Coe, Fred. ,.,....,.,....... 199 192 Cohen, Dr.Sheldon.... 37 ,,,,,,48 Coke,Richard....,,. .....177 ,, 142,199 Cole, Janet. .......,.... 142.199 ., 132,177 COLLEGIATEYOUNG .......192 DEMOCRATS....... ....102 ...,... 199 COLLEGIATE YOUNG 117,134,177 REPUBLICANS ...... ,... 1 02 124,199 COLLINS DRIVE-IN 214 ,,, 142,199 Collins, Elizabeth ,..., ..... 1 99 ,,,,,,82 Collins,Roy...,.., .......177 ,,, 187 Collins, Susan ,...,.... 82.83.177 ... 187 COLUMBIAN TITLE ,.,....55 ANDTRUSTCOMPANY......208 Combes,Gwen.,..... 98,142,187 96,122,192 Combes, Kenneth. ....... 144,199 121,177 Comer, Roy ...,..,.., ....... 1 77 ...,... 199 Conard. Miss Catherine, ...,... 37 ,,,, 33 Conklin, Tom. , . . . . . . 48,49.53.101 ,,,177 Conner,MicoI,... ..., ..,...199 Burbridge, Jane, .. Conrad. Mr. B,F.. ...., .,. 31 Conwell, Mrs, Betty ,... ,.... 2 9 Cook, Mrs. Faye. ... .,.. ., 127 Copeland, Bill. ..., ,.. 144.193 Copeland, Elisha ...., ... 121,177 Copeland, Tom. ... ,.... .. 159 Copp, Maurice. ... ..,... .. 193 Copper, Tom .... .. 136,144,187 Coppola, Chuck .,..., 134,159,177 Costelow. Chris .,.. ,... 1 24,199 Cotton, Deanna .... ...,... 1 77 Coultis, Mary. . . ,.,., 177 Cowan, Paula. ..,. ... 128,193 Craig, Dennis. ..,, Creviston. Donna. , ..,, 132 ,,..,177 142,199 Crider, Ellen. ...... .,... 1 24,177 Crites, Cathy. ,....., 118,126,199 CROSBY'S. ..............., 212 CROSS COUNTRY. ...... 170,171 Crouch, Mike. ...... ... 118,199 Cummins, Dianne ,.,...,. 142,199 Curtis. Eugene. ..,.,....,.., 199 Cushinberry, Bernadette. ...... 187 Cushing, Dana. ....,.... 128,199 CUSTENBORDER'S FLORIST. ,. 210 D Dale. Kenneth ...... . ..... . . DALE SHARP PONTIAC. ..... . Dalton, Keith ........ Dalton. Tom. , . Dalton, Vernon. ..., , Dandridge. Deborah. . Daneke, John. .,.. Darting, Wilma. ..., . DARYL MOTORS. ,.. Davenport, Phillip, ... 199 209 , ......,. 93 ...101,130. 192,193 187 120,188 ..,,199 ..,.199 ,...209 199 David, Ken. ...... ... 53.55 Davidson, Craig. ,,,. ,,...... 6 5 Davidson. Kenneth. .. .., 136,188 Davis, Gordie. .... ...... 6 O Davis, Greg. ..,.., ... 144,199 Davis, Jo Anne. .,.,...,,,... 178 Davis, Dr. John, .......,.,..,. 37 Davis. Joyce, ..... 82,128,142,193 Davis, The Rev. Lamar. .,..... 115 Davis. Linda. ........... 128,199 Davis, Roger, ...,......,,... 178 DAVIS SPORT CYCLE ......... 218 Davis, Ted .,......., 116,132,193 Dawdy, Gary, ,,...,,..,,.... 178 Dean, Gerald .,...,.. ,.. 144,199 DEAN'S COUNCIL, 23 Deatrick, Georgia. . . . .,,.. ,. 178 Deatrick, Nancy, .. .., 105,178 Deaver, James. . . ..,.. 178 DEBATE. ....,,........,,... 76 Deel, Miss Helen .....,.. ,.... 3 3 Degginger, Tim ..., 82,118,159,193 Deitrick, Janice ,......... .... 1 88 DELTA GAMMA. .,.. ... 126.127 DELTA SIGMA Pl .... ...,.. 9 9 DELTA TH ETA PHI ... ... 53.54 Demers, Louis ,... .,,,... 1 99 DeMoney, Jerry ... ... 132,193 DeMoss. Don, .... ... 102,178 Dempsey, Cynthia ,... ... 140.188 Dennis, Tom. ..... ,.. 130.193 DEPARTMENTS. .. Desch, Earl. .... . Desch. Janice. . . . Dick, Gary. .,...... . Dimmltt, Larry .,,.... Dirksen, Mr. Lowell. . . Ditzler, Richard, Doak, Richard. . . ,. Dobbels, William. . . . Dobbs, Jean. .....,. Dobbs, William Docking, Governor Rob Dodds, Rick. , ....,.. Dodge, Beverly, Dodge, Duane, .. .,....32 ..,.199 ...,178 .,.,,199 . 53,55 39 199 123,178 199 138,178 188 102 193 188 178 GTI ..,... Dodson, Dean Lee, , , . Doel. Cliff. ...,........ . 23.101.115 118,199 DOLPHIN CLUB .... ....... 1 08 Doman, Elvin. ...... .,. Domann, Beverly. Donahue, James ......... 154,159 140,188 134,188 Donnelly, Dixie. , ..... 93,113,178 Doerman, Miss Ph yllys. ........ 45 Dougan, Rodney ............. 193 Douglas. Denny. .... 161,162.163. 164,165,169 Dovre, Maria ............ 142,188 Downie, Jeanne. .... 126,127,193 Drake, Johanna .... ..... 1 38,199 Dreiling, Dan. ....., 153,154,158 Drescher, Donald, ,. .., 123,188 Droge, Myra. ....., ... 138,188 Dubois, Jeaneete. ,. .., 142,199 Dufiens, Gary, .... ... 130,199 Duggan, Thomas. ........... 144 Duguid, Thomas. ..... 96,136,193 Dunagin, John .......... 130.178 Dunbar, Mrs, Rene, .......... 135 Fieger, Bob, .... .,.... 1 34,193 Fielding, Bill. .,. .,. 82,132,188 Filkins, James ...., ,.,,,193 Finch, Bryant ......... 96,136,178 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ...... 212 Fischer, Paula ..... , 117,124,179 Fisher, Miss Helen. .... . Fisher, John. .... . Fisher, Neil. ..... . Fitzpatrick, Bill. . . . .,...,26 .,.,,193 ...,,199 ...,,.48 Flatten, Jim ............. 113,179 Fleetwood, Mr. Fred. .. 44,160,161 Fleming, Marceta, ,, 88,89,114,179 Fletcher, Dennis. . . ..,,.199 Fluharty, Michael, .... .., 144,199 FOOTBALL. ..,.. , .,...150 Forbes. Thomas. ,....... 144,193 Fordham, Bev ..,....... 138,188 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT, ..,,....,. 34,35 Foster, Carolyn, ............. 199 Foster, Charles. , . . ,,.,.199 Foster, Connie. ,.. 68,69,70,86,87. Glenn, Mr. Ralph F.. Glick, Mary Lou ..., Glotzbach, Ed, ,.,. . Glotzbaoh. Michael. Godlove, Mr. Dick. . Goenour. Pat ...... Goering, Mr. Marlo. 71,124,194 118,200 ,.,..,,...194 .. ...170 ...200 fff ....... 41 Gomez, Mrs. Magola ...,....... 34 Good, Don. .... . Goodrich, Bart .... Gordon, Connie . . Gorman, Catherine .. 136,144,194 144,200 75,126,188 Gotcher, Carol ....... 105,128,188 Gough, Mac. .......,.,. 123,188 Gould, Linda .......,.. 93,94,97. Goulding, Thomas ..... Grabauskas, Mary, Graber, Beverly. .,.......... . 113,128,176,179 93,114,179 .,.,....,,.200 200 Graves, Calder Laurie, . 93,128,177 Gray, Jerry. . , . , Gray, LaRee, .,. . Gray. Nancy. .. . . 101,130.131,188 143,200 , .,.. 65,194 Dunham, Cherry. .,. ,... 178 Duran, Frank .....,. ...., 1 78 Durow, Mr. Lloyd. ., ,.. 25,59 DUTCHGOOSE. ...,218 Dyck, Robert. ,.. .,... 188 Dye,Dana..,. ,.....,188 Dye. Leslie. .....,..,,.. 134,178 E Early, Raymond .....,. ...... 1 78 Easton, Mr. Dale. .., ..... ,.. 65 Eberhart, Fred ..,..... 65,93,113. 132,178 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. .,... . ...... 41 Eddy, Alice. ..... ......... 1 78 Eddy, Celia. ...,..,...,.. 93,178 Edsall, Jay ....,..,.. 130,198,199 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. 40,41 Edwards, Gerry, ........,..... 65 Edwards, Marthetta, Egan, David, 93,178 ....142.17a Egan, Nancy ...... Ekdahl, Susan ... .... 124,178 Elder, Barbara .... ,...,..,. 1 93 101,102.105,128,193 Fowks, Robert .........,...... 47 Fowler, Corbett ,..... 105,118,188 Fox, Nancy. ................ 199 FOX TOPEKA TH EATRES. ..... 213 Francis, Karen ........... 140.188 Francis, Mary. , ......... 128,193 Fremont, Sandy. ,,59,126.143,199 French. Mrs. Elizabeth. ...,.... 26 French, Dr. Merton. French. Dr. Vernon. ...34 ...34 FRESHMAN CLASS. .., .,.. 198 Frey, Karen. ......... ...,., 1 99 Friedrich, Dr. Ruth. . . . .... 40,93 Frisbie, Julie. ,,..,. ..... 1 93 Froelich. Kathy. .... . . . 140.200 Fueyo, Mrs. Silvia. ,, ,,.,. . 34 Fulcher, Dr. Eva. ,. .,.. . 33 Funk, Virgil. ,..... ..... 1 15 Furgason, Nancy ..,. ... 126,188 G Gabe. Karen. ........... 126.200 Gaines, Mr. Gordon .,.. ..... 3 5 179 iss Galbraith, Roy, .,.. .... 2 00 Gaines, Melvin, .,.. ,... Galbraith, Frank, . .. ,.. . GRAYCE SHOPS. .,.. GREEK HOUSING .... Green, Bill ........ Green. Judy ........., Green, Mrs. Marion .... Green, Pat .......... Green, Robert, ...... . Green, Sheila ........ Greene, Mss Laura. .,, .....218 . .,,... 118 132,194 126,194 124 124,143,200 .,......82 . ...... 188 36,111 Greenwood, Mr, George. ....... 31 Greer, Mrs. Dorothy, Griffin, Lee. ,.,....,... , Grimshaw, Dr.John. .. Griswold, Bill ..........,. Grotegut, Mrs, Bette, . . Groves. Dr. Emory. . . . Grutzmacher, Lana. . , . 33,84 121,194 28 119,200 ......34 .,...40 ,...188 Gugelman, Fredrick ........... 179 Guier, Janet. ..,.... ... 143.200 Guinn, Dr. Oliver .,. ...... .. 41 Gurtler, Dee. ... ,....... ,. 188 Guthrie, Bob. ....... 101,103,107 Guthrie, Dennis ...,,......... 179 cYiviNAsT1cs ctue. H Hack, Mrs. Mary. .,.. Ha edorn, Donna ........109 .,,.,55 ...194 Elder, Beverly. .,...,.. 80,81,134 Eldien, Bill .............. 118,199 ELKlN'S PHARMACY. ........ 217 Elliot, Linda ......... ...... 1 42 Elliott. Mr. Larry. . . , ... 44,193 Elliott, Vicki ..... ,.. 65,199 Elmenf Linda .,.. .... 1 42,199 Elrod. Mark ...,, Elsasser, Steve. . . ,,,, . .,.. 193 96,118,193 Elsberry, Mr. Max. ..........,. 35 Elting, Lynn ..... 138.193 Engelbert, Dean Arthur F . . 20.23.83 Engler, Carol . . , 138.193 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. ....,. 33 Ertle, Jan ...... Escola, Janet. , . 75,143,188 ,..,,.....,,193 Etherton, Miss Linda ..,.....,.. 33 Euband,s Marcia. Evans. William. . Everett, Richard. ..71,126.143,199 136,178 ....,,.,....178 Ewbanks, Mrs. Gladys , . .... . 33 Ewing, Bonnie. ,, Fair, Maurine. . , Fairchild, Richard. Fairman, Charles. Farrar, Linda. ,.. Farrell, George. . ...,199 F .,.,178 ,. .... 199 140,199 132,133,193 Farrell, Mrs, Kathleen, ...,.. 64,65 Fatzer, Judge Harold ,....... 60,61 FEATURES. ...,..,.......,.. 56 Felker, Harry. .... 84,101,105.118, 170,171,176,178 Fenton, Nancy, ......... 140,199 Ferguson. David. .... .... 1 93 Ferguson, Marlina .... ..... 1 93 Ferony, Al. ....,,. ....... 1 23 Ferrell, Dean .... ... 153,157 Ferrell, Tanzey ..... ..,.. 1 93 Fetter, Mr, Everett ,... , . . 35 193 Gannon, John, .... ,.., Gardiner, Allen. . , , Gardner. Dr. Arthur. Gardner, Doug. .. . Gardner. Viki ..,.. Garett, Bill ....... Garriott, Charles, . . Gaskill, Robert .,... 200 ,,...38 134.193 200 . ........ 82 134,193 130.188 GAS SERVICE COMPANY ,.,,.. 210 Gaston. Pamela .... Gayden. Garland. . . Geier. Harry. .... , Gels, Dick. ...... , GENERAL CLUBS. , Georgeson. Carl. , , Gerdingh. Ron ..... ..101, 200 121,179 193 132.163, 9,192,193 100 130,179 107,131 179 Germann, Malcolmn ...,,.,... GIBBS CLOTHING. Gibeson, Leslie. , ,, Gibson, Richard. . , Gibson, Rick. .. . Giddens, Al. ,.. Gilbert, Lynda. . . Gilbert. Neil ,.,. Gilbert, Pat, . . . Gildner. Max. .. . Gilkison, Rich. ., Gillen, Dennis. ,.,. Gilliam Michael .... Gillispie, Richard, ., Ginder, Joyce. , , ,, GIRL'S PEP. ,.,. Givens. Clara .... Givens, William .,,. Gladfelter, George. . Glaspie, Vercelia. . , Glazier, Dr. Robert. , ,,.,207 188 ., 65,188 65, 2 193 193 140,193 132,193 140,200 123,179 159 144,193 118,193 188 200 . 81,80 200 isa 132.194 194 ...37 g . .... , Haggart, Miss Virginia. ....,... 26 Haile, Peter ......... ,.. 144,200 Halbett, David. .,., ....... 2 00 Halbett, Stephen ,.... . . . 136,188 Hall, Barbara .,.... .,. 138.188 Hall, Miss Sadie. .. ..... . 26 Heller. Rex. ...... ........ 1 79 Hamilton, Bate. ......, 49,55,101 Hamon, Gary ......,......... 179 Hancock.Jeanne. ,81.128,134,188 Haney, Pat. ............ 134,179 Hannan,Jim. ....... ..... 2 00 Hanrahan, Thomas. ,.. ..... 194 Hansen. Mary. ...... ... 143,188 Hansford, Gerry ...... ..,.... 2 00 I-larbaugh, Randy. ,.. .., 123,188 Harbinson, Ginna. .., ..... 179 Harden, Karen ........ .,. 200 Hatch, Bruce ..... ,,..,194 Haug, Diane. .., ... 126,188 Haug, John, ,..,.. .., 130,200 Haughey, Connie. ... ,.. 2,84,85, 88,179 Havens, Dudley ......,,.,..,. 200 Hawks, Nan. .,,... 78,82.128,188 Hayes, Abel .... .....,...... 2 00 Hayes, Dick .... ,,,,....... 4 8 Hearrell, Iris, ..,,. .... 1 40,200 Hearrell, Randy ..,.,.,..,.,,,. 55 Heasty, Corina, ..... 128,143,200 Heath. David ...... ..,.. 1 44.200 Heath, Dr. Marvin, ,. ,..... 40 Heckel, Helmar .... ,...... 1 79 Hedberg. Connle ,... ... 124,179 Hedberg, Mr. Floyd ....,... 35.73 Hefner, Michael. .....,.. 134,200 Heil, Marcia. ,.,.,., 103,126,200 Hein, Larry. .,.., , Helm-Erickson, Dr. Knute. ...... 83 HEMLOCK, ..... . Henderson, David ........ 140,194 Henderson, Dr.John,. 20,21,31,58. .....,....188 60.67,94,183 Hendricks, Diane, ...,,,., 65,200 Hendrix, Sharon. .,. ,.... .. 200 Heniff, Patrick, ..... .., 132.188 Henning, Margaret. ...... 143,194 Henriksen, Maren. ...,...,,.. 194 Henry, Donna. ...... 105,126,188 Henry, Linda, .., .... 82,818.89 128,129,194 Henry, Nick .....,.... 65,113,140 179 Hensley, Johnette ......,, 110,113. 126,127,179 Henzler, John. ..,.......,,., 188 Herman, Ronald. .,. ,.. 134,200 Hernandez, Silvia, Hertlein, Linda. .,. ..,,,.20O ,......200 Hertzel, Bob. .,. ... 144,200 Hervey, Dan. .,. ..., ., 200 Hervey. Donald. .. ... 113,179 Hesse, John, ... Hewitt, John , , , Hey, Keith , , . Hiatt, Roger, ,.. Hibbs. Roger ,,.. .......55 ...,.,,..179 47,54 93,132,179 Hicks, Ernest ,...., . 194 . , . 130,200 138,200 Hicks. Lana ..... ......,. Higdon, Mr. David. Hilclman. Steve. .......,, 140,200 HILL AND DALE RESTAURANT 212 Hill, Annette ......... ... 143,200 Hill, Jeff. ........,......... 159 Hillmer, Walt ,... ... 93.95.105 107,1 13.179 Hillrichs, Donna. ,.. 60,63,140.188 Hiilyer. Janet .........,.. 143,188 Hinkle. Winton. .,. .,...., ... 48 Hjetland, Nancy. .., ... 110,113 Hobbs, Christopher ..,,,,, 118,200 Hocker, Helen ........ .,. 45,172 Holden, Mr, Harold Holland, Virgil .... ,...,27 . .,.... 179 Hardesty. Dr. Donald. ,.,.. .... 4 2 Harding, Eldon. ....,.... . 65,113 Harding, Dr. Thomas. ......... 26 Harley, Phil .. ......... , Harney, Christine. .,.... , Harper, Doug. . .... .. 101,103 124,188 65.118194 Harrington, Bruce, ......,,,.,. 51 Harris, Cheryl. . . .. , ...... 194 Harris. Guy. ..... ... 118,179 Harris. Ken. ...... ,.,...., 1 59 Harrison, Stephen ...,. 93,140,179 Hart, Robert. ,..........,... 200 Hartman, Mrs. Lois ,.,.. .,..... 2 6 Harvey, Sharon. .... . ,, 124,188 Hollenbeck. Shirley ......, 140,200 HOLLIDAY SQUARE ...,...... 218 Hollis, Larry ............. 101,136 HolIoway,Sus1e. .,. ..... 200 Holmes, Mr. Walter ............ 41 HOMECOMING, ......,...... 58 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. 110,111 HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT. .........,.........., 38 Honeyman, Paula. .75,105,126,188 HONOR SOCIETIES. .....,..., 92 Hook. Dana. , 88,89,95,97,128,18O Hoover, Brenda .,... 94,97,124.180 Hoover, Ronald ,...,.,......, 194 Hornbaker. Steven, 65.118,144,200 Horton Dean .............,.. 180 Hasbrouck. Richard .,.,... 97,191 Hasenbank, Ken, ..,, .,,.. 1 94 Hassur. Mike ..,... ,..... 2 00 Hastings, Karen. .. ,.. 65.113 Hasty. Bob. ..,., ,, 144.200 HATBOX, ,..219 Horton, Larry ,.....,....,..... 99 Horton, Robert. .., ... 135,180 Hossfeld, John. .,. .,.,, ,, 180 Houdyshell, Sue . .. .., 1261188 Hough, Nancy, , . ...,. 200 House. Susan, ,.. ... 124.200 Houston, Susan. .. .,. 124,200 223 Howard,Jim. ... Howard, James .... Howard, Karen. .. , Howard, Ronald. . . Howe, Dean John. Howe, John. .... Howe. Kay. ..., , Hubbell, Pat. ..,.... . Huckabee, Helen. Huggins. Michaele, 133,140,194 180 126.194 130,180 47 .80.93,101, 113,180 . 93,97,180 135.194 87,140,194 ..........200 Hughes, Sgt. Charles. ......... 43 Hughes. Diane, ..,..... 71,86.87. Hula, Mr, Harold. . 140,194 , ........... 24 Hull, Patricia. .........., 124,194 HUME MUSIC COMPANY. .... 212 Hund. Steve. ,.......... 1 18,200 Hunt, Mr, Robert. . Hunter, Kay ............. 140,194 Huntington, Capt. Harold. .,.... 43 Hupe, David. .,............. 188 Hurd, April. ................ 194 Hurd, Bernard, ............ 53,55 Hurd.James, ...... 92.95,121,180 Hurd, Walter. ........ 96,101,107, HUSS EY AGENCY ....,......214 Hustead, Charles, ...... . Hutchinson, Data. ...... , Hutchinson, Judy. ...... , 140,187,188 140,194 143,200 126.200 Hutchinson, Mrs, Rachel ....... 122 Hutchinson. Harriet. .... . Hutchinson, Norma ... ..,..194 I-luyett. Steve. . , . . Hybskmann. Bill, .. 124,188 .....,.200 1441200 lmlay, Clarence .............. 180 INDEPENDENT HOUSING .... 140 INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ........, 140.141 INTERNATIONAL CLUB .. 106.107 INTRA-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . 117 INTRAMURALS ...... Ireland. Steven. ,. Irish, Sally ..... Irwin, Marilyn. ... Issac, Gerald ......., J Jackson. Barbara. Jacobs, Sandy .... Jahn, Ron, ..... . Janssen, Ronald. , Jasperson, Eleese, Jasperson, John. . Jeffery, Larry .... . Jeffrey, Bernadette. Jennings. Karen. . Jensen, Chris. .., 172,173 133,188 143,200 , .... 180 82 126,143,200 109,188 130,200 180 128,194 200 194 200 194 133.194 JIM CLARK CHRYSLER. ...... 209 Johannson, Carson .,,...... 51,53 Johnson, Albert. .. Johnson, Deboarh. Johnson, Evan. .. Johnson,Jill. ,.., 140.194 143,201 . ......,. 201 ..,....82,109. 140,143,180 Johnson.John P.. ....... 130,180 Johnson,John W.. . .. 130,144,201 Johnson Karyl. ..,. 75,117.128.194 Johnson. Mark. . . .....,..,..188 Johnson. Dr. Ross ..... .., 38 Johnson, Mrs, Simone. .. ... 34 Johnson, Steven, ..... ...,. 8 2 Johnson, Mrs. Vera ,........... 26 Johnson, William. .., ... 121,194 Johnston, Harriet .......... 82.83 Johnstone, Theodore, ........ 180 Jones, Carla. ....... . Jones, Gerald . Jones, Kristine, . 82,138,188 ........201 Jones, Jim, .... 58,135,201 Jones. Larry ...,,. ......... 1 81 Jones. Dr. Lawson. ......., 35 Jones, Mrs. Mary ,,............ 35 Jones, Nicholas. .........,..201 Jones. Sandy. .. 130,138,143,201 224 Jones, Stephen .... Jones, T.W.. .. .. Jones. Verlin .... Jordan, Gary. ... Jordan. Jeffrey, Jordan, Nathan. Joss. Steve. .... 102 Judd, Dan . . . Juergensen. JUNIOR CLASS. .... . Just, Veron .......... JUVENILE PROBATION COMMITTEE. .... . K Kanatzar, Debbie ..,,.. KAPPA ALPHA PSI. ... KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA. KAPPA MU EPSILON. . KAPPA SIGMA. ..,.. . Kasten. Gerald. .... , Kaufman, James. ,... Kavanaugh, Kathy. . . . . KAW QUEEN, ...... . KAW VALLEY CITIZENS BANK. .....,.... . Keck. Jean. ... Keefover, Ron, , , . Keeler. Stephen . . . Keener, Michael. , . Keeshan. Sharon ..., Keigley. Robert , , , Keithline, Diana, ,. Keithly. Carolyn ,... Kelley, Dean. . . . . Kemp, Janet. ..,. Kerns, Kenneth. .. . Kerr. Maurice ..... Keslnger, Charles. , . . Kidney. Forrest ..., Kidney, Robert .... Kinder, Annie .... King, Mrs. Amy .., King, Mr. Dennis ...... King. James. ...... . Kingman, Dan ..., , Kjorlie, Eric. ..... . . . Kleber, Christie. .,... . ... 144.201 , ..... 188 194 ..,,...53 140,194 140,181 117,118,194 136,189 139,181 .,.,..187 , ..... 54 .. ,,.51 126.201 121 128,129 .......111 130,131 145.201 130,194 139,194 ,. .,.... 70 STATE ....,..217 65,194 ....,87 .....201 .....,.194 140,201 133,189 ..,...,194 124,181 .....181 ..,.189 .,......55 140,194 ,..,.181 ..181 ..181 ..181 ........36 ........36 130,145,201 ...,..,114 ....,..181 ,.,....117 Khobbe, Ann. ,.... 65.142,143,194 Koch, Clarence, ..... . Koch, John, ..... . ., Kohake, Nancy. ..., . Kopelman, Cheryl. , . . Kopper, Dr, Paul . . . Koropsak. Hannah. , , KPL. ......,.... . Krein, Mr. David . . . Kreis, Sgt. John .... 51,55 133,189 124,194 .....189 ...,.38 ....201 ,,..215 ....,40 ......61 Krisfaluzy, John ... ... 130,201 Kruse, Barbara . ,, . . , 128.201 Kruse, Linda . .. ........ . 189 Kruse, Steve , ,. ... 83,133,181 Krysl, Brock . . . ,... 130,201 Kuan, Nam .... ........... 1 O7 Kuehn, Janet ..,....... 78.79,95, 101,127,176,181 Kuh, Robert .....,., 116,133,189 Kuhn, James ......,........ 194 L LaCroix. Regina .... .,. 201 Lafferty, Miss Marie , . , Lake, John .,........ Lake, Mary Lee ...... Lamb, Jean .... . , Lampe. Jim ... Land. Dan .,.. Land, Donn ... Lane. Harry .., Lane. Jerry ..... ,.... Lan e. Nancy ........ Langdon, Mr. William Larson, Darlene ...... Larson. Mr. Gary ... Lasswell, Rodney , . , Lauck, Daniel ..... Laughlin, Gary ..,. Law, Gary ........ LAW JOURNAL ... ........39 ........55 78,127,194 181 136.194 194 ... 118.201 . .. 201 181 113,139,189 127,194 , ..... 33 194 ,,...,201 133,181 ,....55 ,...51 LAW SCHOOL ..... Lawrence. Michael Lawson, Dianne ,,.. Lawson, John ..... Lawson. Nancy .... Lawson, Dr. Robert . Lawton, Lonnie .... Leach. Dr. Hugh .,.. Leach. Jerry ..... Leach, Steve, . . , 195 Leacox, Bill .. Lee. Mike ...... ... Lentz. Dr. W,R.. . . . 130,131,181 .........194 140.195 .142.143,189 140.189 ,.....41 181 192 135,153,201 Leonard, Nancy ,,,......., . . . 181 Lesser. Daryl ,... ............ 1 59 Leuty, Connie. ..... . Levi, Jerry. ..,. . Lewis. Eldon. . . . . Lewis. Mr. Phil. . . 102,143,181 41,84 ......31 Lewis, Richard. .. ,, 140,201 Lewis, Robert, .,.... ...... 1 81 Lewis. Thomas. .,....... 118,189 Light, Mrs. Marguerite. .....,.. 29 Lignitz, Edward. ....... . . . 195 Lindsay. Robert ,.... ...... 1 81 Lindsay, Russell. ... ,, 133,201 Lindsey, Cassie. . . Linquist. Gary, ,, Linn, Gene. .... Linta, Mr, Ed., ,. ... Lisher, Karen ,....... Litchfield. Susan. . . . . Litton. Susan ....,... Lockwood. Pat, .... . Loewen. Mr. William. . Lofgreen. Deanna .... ..,,201 ..,...181 123.189 150,158 102,124,195 ......,.201 .,....,.201 .65.143,195 37 103,105 142,143,195 Lohmeyer, Wayne ...,.,...,.. 201 Lomax, Ken, ....,.. Longren, Donald ...,. Lonnes. Mr. Jerome .. 189 123,181 Lortscher, Janet ...., 101,123,176 180.181 Loudon. Byron. ... ..... 51 Love, Janet. ......,.......,. 195 Love, Scott, ....,......,.... 181 LOVE,TAGGART,AND ROBB .. 213 Lowes. Suzanne ........., 65,195 Lowry, Jim. .,........., 145,201 Lowry, Susan, ..... 75,82.128,189 Loyd. Betsy. . . Loyd, Ward. . . . . Lucero. John ..... Lunnon. Dennis, ... Lunnon. Judy, ... Luthi, Mr. Irvin. .... Luttjohann, Robert. Lykins, Mrs. Lois. . . . LYLE'S SHOES. ,. 127,195 .,,...53 ...189 .....195 ,. 140.201 25,115 , ..,.. 201 ..,..,28 ......,,.208 Lynch, John. ... ....... 116.201 Lyne, Greg. .. ,..75,98,101,187 Lynn,Ed, ,....,..... .181 Lyon, Carol. ........ ... 128 M Maag, Linda. .........,., 98,189 Macey, Mayre. . 58,84.100,101,104 105,128,182 Macha, Robert. ......,...... 189 MacNeil. Kathy, ,. ...,,,.. 201 MACY'S. ..,..., .... 2 04,205 Magnuson. John ..., .., 99,102 Maher, Mary .,,.. .... 1 41,195 Mai. James ..., ...,...,,.. 1 82 Mai, Terry. ...., ... 132,133,189 Makalousl Ray. ., .,.,, 145,201 Malin, Nancy. .. .., 201 Malloy. John .... ..., 8 8 MANFORDS. 210 Manley. David .,.... ..... 1 82 Manning. Suzanne. . .. 124,189 Mansfield. Phillip ... ..,.. , 194 Mapes. Robert ..... , , 135,201 Marcoux. Dr. Dale ... ..,. ., 41 Marcuson, Randy. .....,.,... 144 Mardock, Dr, Robert, , . . 40.93.102 Markley, Kathy. ...81,128.129,195 Markojano, Mrs. Agnes .,...., 136 Marling, Mr. Charles. ..... 3'l,59.67 MARLING'S. ..,., , . ..., 207 Marmet. Mrs, Peggy. ., .,., . 45 MARRIED HOUSING. .,..... . 146 Marrs. Irene. ,.....,.... 143,195 Marrs. Linda, ..,....,.. , 124,201 Marsh, Patty. .. ... 88,141,195 Martin.Al. 141.195 Martin.Ed...., Martin. Linda, .... ., . Martin, Theresa. ,..,...,... . 195 127.195 195 Martin, Mrs. Virginia ,...,...... 47 Martinson, Miss Margaret. . 36,111 Mason. Gerald. ...,........, 189 Massek, Cynthia. ..,,.....,,, 201 ' 82 Massey. Janiece. ,...,......, . Massey. Roger. ...... 93, Mast, Janet ..,,.....,,..,... 113,182 180 Masters, Mr. Henry .,.......,,. 42 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, . 36 Maxwell, Robert. ,.., 113,119,189 Mayer. Donna. ..,,...., , Mayo, Dennis, .., .. McAbee. David ....., ,... McAdam, Mr. Terry ........ McArthur. Dr. Harvey. ..,, . McArthur, Madge. ..,., . . McArthur, Sally ..... . , . McCabe, Perry, ......,. . McCarty, Don. .,...,.... , McCausland, Mr, Hugh G. ., McCausland. Mrs. Margaret. McClain. Suzanne .,...... McClure, Kathy. ,,.... 97. McCormick, Linda .,...... McCourt. Larry. .,.. . . . McCrite. Pat. . . . . McCune. Glenda ..,,...,. McCurry. Mary. .,,....,. , McDermott. General Robert. 143.201 159 ...201 36,111 ....40 182 195 119,195 182 64,112 33 189 128,182 141,195 146 159 201 88,195 96 McDonald. Doug. ,.,..,...,. 201 McDonald, Margaret. .... . McDonald, Dean Marion. .. McDonald, William ...,..., ...195 ....24 182 McDonough. Miss Rosemary. , , . 41 MCELROY HEATING ...,... McElroy, Janet. ........, . McGeorge. Ray .... , McGue. Vicki .,....., Mclntosh. Donald ..., .. Mclver, Gertrude ,... . . . ...210 ...182 ...201 .,.189 ...189 93,182 McKeever, Ron ...,, .. 136,189 McKown, Joseph. McLeod. Chuck ........., McMaster. Pat. ..,.. 105. McMurry, Bob .... ,.,.., . McNay. Bob. . . McNeal, Kathy. .. ... McNeill, Rodney. .,,.... . McNeive. Patricia. .,.... . Miller. Marilyn. ..... 113, Miller, Ronald. ... ..... Miller, Sandy .,.......... Miller. Stephanie. Miller. Warren .... ,.... Milliken, James .,........, Milliken, Patricia ,.... 102. Milroy, Robert ..,........, Mitchell, Dr. Franklin. .... . 65. Mize, David ..,....,. , . Mize, Linda, ..,,....,, . Mock, Steve. ,,......... . MODERN DANCE CLUB. .. Monroy, Tom. .....,. 59. Montgomery. Michael. . . . . Moore. Carlene ....,.. . , Moore. Dorothy, . . . . Moore. Dean Marie. .,.,. . Moore. Sharlene ,........ MOORMAN BUICK. ... ., Moran, Richard .,,... Morgan, Mrs. Audra. ... ., Morris. Mr. Cliff ...... ... Morriss. Delores, . . . , . . Moser, Patricia. ..... . . Mosiman. Mr. Gene. ... Mueller, Bill. ...... . Muench, John ......, ... McPheeters, Vernon. ..,.. . 182 119,195 139.195 76 145,201 128.201 133.182 141.201 127,190 135,201 128,196 102,196 182 55 139,190 182 40 119.190 201 190 108 136,182 99.190 201 182 . 23.33 143.202 209 202 119 27 93.182 182 25 55 53 55 McQuiIlan. Jacki. ..... 71,143,189 . 113,127,190 Penn, Marilyn. .... . Myers. Michael B.. . . 32.33 127,202 O'Brien, James. ... 110,113,182 ? Means, Barbara, ,.....,. 143,195 Mears, Larry. ........ 76,119,182 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY. ,. 215 Meeker, Larry. ........,...... 51 Mehl, Dean ............. 123,195 Mehl, Jim, ................, 201 Meisenheimer, William ....,... 182 Mellinger, Barbara. .......... 189 Mendoza, John. Jr.. .......... 182 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. 219 Merrill. Harold W.. ....... 133,182 Merrill, Mr. John .,... ...... 2 9 Messer, Don. ....... ..... 2 01 Metz, Connie ............ 124,201 Metzenthin, Betty Jo ..... 88,89,95, 97,102,124.182 Metzler. Mrs. Lois ........... 144 Meyer, Claudia. ............. 196 Meyer, Geraldine. .. .... 189 Meyer. Larry. ..,... .... 2 O1 Michael, Barbara. ..., ,.,. 196 Michel. Mr. Maurice. .... ,.. 47 MIDWESTERN MUSIC ........ 211 Miller, Dr. Frances. ........... 40 Miller.Jean .... 65.81,128,129,190 Miller. Jim ..........,.,. 135,201 Muir, Linda. ............ 143,202 Mullen, Mike ............ 145,202 Mullikin, Mrs. Margaret. ...,... 42 Muncy, Martha. .,.38.128.1-43.196 Murphy. Dianne. ........ 125,196 Murphy, Kree. ..... ..... 1 90 Murphy Mrs. Pat .... ..... , 45 Murray, Charles. ,.. ... 119,196 Murray, Jim. ...... ....... 8 2 Murray, William. ............ 196 Murrow, Dianne. ........ 143,196 MUSIC DEPARTMENT. ,..35,72,73 Musick, Linda. .... ......... , 202 Muxlow. Paul. ...... 101,141,163, 164,169,196 Muxlow, Ralph. ,.. ....... ... 49 182 Myer, Joyce. . .. Myers, Byron. , . . , Myers, Michael ..... ........87 133.202 ..,...196 ...,190 Oswald, Lynette. .. . . . .. 196 Ott, Mrs. Genevieve. . . ...... . 39 0tto,Henry .... .... . .. 119,196 Oursler. Margaret, ,. .., 109,190 P Page, Andy, ...... ......... 1 90 PALACE. ................,. 207 Pallesen. Crystal, .... 139,143,196 Palm, Theodore ............. 183 Palmer, Gary ................. 53 Palmer, Patricia ....... 82,143,183 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .. 23,117 Pape, Larry. ................ 190 Parker, Bill. ..... .... 1 83 Parker, Donna ...... Parker, Mr. George. . Parker, Marta ...... Parker, Miss Ruth, , , Parks, Mrs, Julia. .,. Parnell, Mr, Darrell. , Pasley, Lila. ..,... . Patch, Carol, .... Patterson, Eileen .... Patterson, John ..... Patterson. Joyce. . . . Patterson. Mike ..... ,.....202 .. 44,172 141,202 , ....... 39 39.93.113 ....,,.82 196 .,.,,....202 . 139,143,202 85 Patzkowsky. Carol, . 79,117,127,196 Paul, John .................. 196 Paul, Kay ,....... .. 88,143,196 Paulsen, Dale. ... ....,. ... 51 Pavlis, John ................. 159 Payne, Denny. ...... 161,162,164 165,166.167,169,183 Payne, James. ............,. 183 Paynter, Richard ...,,....... 183 Pearce, George .... ........,202 Peel, Donna. ...... 76,77,141,202 PELLETI ER'S, ..,. . .........215 PEM CLUB, .....,...... 108,109 Pendergast, Mike. ....... 135,183 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE. PEPSI. .......... . Perkins, Mrs. Lucille. 106 ...,.,...218 Perney,Jan ....... 98,104.119,190 Myers, Sharon. ...., , N Navone, Mr, Edward. ,, Neal, Cheryl. ......, . Nelson, Miss Dottie. .. Nelson. Wayne. ...,, , ... 109,202 .......,26 .......182 Newby. Miss Jacqueline ........ 33 NEWMAN CLUB. ,. Newman, Jan. .... Newsom, Sondra. . Nice. Dr. William. .. Nichols, Connie. .. Nichols. Jack. .,. Nichols, William. ,. Nicklin. Bob. .... . Nolder. Ralph. .,.. NOLLER MOTORS. NONOSO. ...... . Norris. Sharon. .,. 114.115 139,190 ..,....82 .,...28 ...,..196 ,.....,182 135.196 ....,..51 119,196 .....,209 .....92 .......182 196 Perry. Barbara ...,........... Perry, Margaret .......... 143.202 Peterson, Cecil N.. .........,.. 31 Peterson, Patricia ............ 190 Pettit, Roger, 101,103,132,133,190 Phelps, Clayton .............. 190 PHI ALPHA DELTA. ........ 53,54 PHI DELTA THETA. ...... 132,133 Phillips, Barbara. ..,..... 138,139 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. 34,35 PHI MU ALPHA .,,........... 98 PHOTOGRAPHS UNLIMITED. . 221 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT. ,...,. 38 Pile, Suzanne. ...... 103,125,196 Pine, Lynn ............,.... 183 Pinkard. William. ..... ,.. 196 Pinkerton. James. .........,.. 54 Piper, The Rev. Robert. ......, 1 14 196 Nusbaum, Beverly ,.... 75,141,196 Nuzrnan. Mrs. Janet. .......... 45 Nyfeler, Mrs. Jan ........ ,.... 2 8 Nowlin, Bob, .......... .... . Nyswonger, Jane . . . .,. 65,140 O Obourn, Hidy ..... ... 129,196 O'Brien, Mr. David. ,.. 40,102 . ,...202 O'Connor, Mr, Thomas. ..,..... 38 Olberding, Larry. ........ 145,202 Olberding, Mr. Robert. .....,... 41 Olds, Merton .,.,.... Pipes, Jeanne. ...... 131,139,202 Pitt, Kathy. ............. 127,190 Platt, Pamela .... ... 139,143,202 Plourde, Allan ,....,. 88,136,202 Pollock, Larry. .......... 130,183 Pomeroy, Tonya. ..., , 33,127,202 Pooker. Mr, Jack .... Poole, Mr. George, . . Popek, William. .... Popp. Linda ........ Porterfield, David. . , 130,183 .........190 119,202 PORTERFlELD'S FLOWERS. ... 208 Portman, Kathy. .... Powell, Crosleen .,.. 88,89,129,183 ..,,,....202 Olejnik, Joyce. .... Oliva, Delores. .... Olson. George ...,, Olson. Lynda .,..., ORGANIZATIONS. Orr. Connie. , ,... . Ortega, Veronica . . Oshel, Robert, ., .. 65,143,202 183 2,88,89. 105,119,190 202 90 129,143,202 141,196 141,196 Powell, Peg .......... 82,129,196 Praysen, Larry. .,. .....,. ... 55 Preisner, Myrna , . . ...,,. . . 45 196 190 183 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. ., 42 Puderbaugh, Cecil ...,......... 82 Puderbaugh. Joyce Baldwin. . 82,83 Pulliam, Ed. ,....... ......... 1 96 Price, Bruce, ... . . .. Price, Kay. .........,...... . Priddy. Alan. .,............ . O. Ouinn, Tom-Tom .... R Raiman, Jim. ...,. , Rake, David .........,....... Ralston. Peggy. .... , Ramos, Jim ..... Ransom. John ,.... Ratclifl, Phyllis. , , . . Ray, Bill ............. .... RAY CHRlSTlAN'S. 135,196 ,.. 135,202 190 129,143,202 190 .,.....123 ....202 196 ....208 Reardon. Beans. ............ 172 Reasoner, Mr, I-lariy .... ,..... 6 6 Reed, Rosemary, .... 127,143,202 Reed, Sandy. .....,......... 107 Reese, Patti ,.... ,,..... 1 96 Regan, Tom, ... ...... .. 51 Reid,Sandra, 141.196 Reiff, Duane, ... ,.... 190 Reiling, Connie. ,.. ... 143,202 Railing, Dennis. ... .... 190 Reilly, Dave ........ .... 1 59 Reimringer, C.M. .... ..., 1 83 Renbarger, Nancy ..,...,..... Renensland, Hoppy., Renner, Cindy, .,... . 196 127,143,190 Retschlag, Sharon ..,..... 127.190 Reuter. Pam. ..,.. , REVEIW. ........ . Reynolds, James .... Reynolds. Janice ,.., Rhoades. Zelda .... .......202 ...86 ..,..65 ....183 .......128 Rice, William ............ 130,196 Richardson, John. ... 133,170,196 Richardson, Tom .......,...,.. 49 Richmond, Patricia ....,. 129,196 Rickson, Janet. .... Rider, Eugene. .... . ...,..190 .,....202 Riedel, Margaret ,... .. . 82.196 Riggs. Gary, .,.... .,.. 1 96 Riley, Nancy, ,., .. 183 Rings, Lana ...,....... ... 65 Rion, Paul, ...,.......,...., 184 ROACH'S HARDWARE .....,.. 210 Roberts, Kenneth. .... 82,135,190 Roberts. Leroy ,.... ,. . 146,184 Robertson, Paul. .. ..,... 196 Robinson, Lolita. ... .... .. 109 Robinson, Martha. ....... 141,202 Robinson, Mary. ..,.....,... 202 Robinson.Sue. , .... 129,143,202 Roby, Bruce. ... ...,. 119,184 Rocha, Connie, ... Rodgers, Jill .... Rodman, Ray, . . Rogers, Jud ...,. Rogers, William. .. Rogge, Ray. ,. .. Rolfs, Robert ....... 141,202 ......,82 .......19O 133,202 ,.,...184 ....184 99,190 Romano, Mickey ..,..... 150.151, 154,156,159 Romary. Dr. Kirk. .,...,,.,.... 37 Rook, Pam. ...... ... 143,190 Rooney, Mary. .... , Rose, Gail. ...,,.. . Ross, David ,.,..,. 6 Ross, Stanley. .... . Ross. Mrs. Virginia. . Rowe. Bruce. ...,. . Rowley, Karla, .... . ROY MAI SUNDRIES Rudolph, Kathy. .... Russell, Mary. ..,. . ..,,,...,109 ..,...,..202 9,102,130,184 123,202 .. ....,.. 28 184 .....,..208 143,190 125.202 Ryan, Pat. ......... 144,145,202 Ryan, Sally. ,... 129,142,143,190 Rydell, Barbara ..... Rygieiski. Joseph . . , S Sable, Edwin ,...,.. Sackman, Dwayne. .. SAGAMORE. ....... . Sailor, John ..., ... Sailor, Norm. .... .,. Sanderson, Suzi ...... Sandoval, Lillian. .. 110,113,190 .,.....184 190 101,105,117. 130,187,190 92 151,156,159 154 75,101,102, 127,190 143,202 SANDY'S. .,....,..... . ...,211 Sanneman. Susie. ..78,79,129,196 Santee, Mrs, Danna. .... . Sarkesian, Mr. Mike. .... . Saucier, Donna .,...,. Sawyer, Jerry. .....,... . Saxe, Mr. N.E, .... ... Saylor. Dr. Leslie .... ,. . .. Saylor, Mr. Thomas ....... , .... 42 .....44 85,114,196 159 .....34 ..,.,28 , .... 44 Scagnelli. Steve. ..,. 116,133,202 Schaeffer, Richard. ..,....,.. 190 Scherer, Norman. ....... 141,196 Scherif, Judy .,......,...,... 102 Schieferecke, Miss Dorothy ..,.. 36 Schiesser, Harold. ..,...,.... 184 Schiffner, Glenn. .,. .... ... 46 Schlange. Alene. ... ,.. 65,107 Schmidy, Connie .... ..... 8 2 Schmidy, Richard. ...,. ..., 1 84 Schmitthenner, Carl. ,........ 190 Schmitthenner, Jeannie. .. 125,190 Schmitthenner, Nancy. ...,.., 184 Schneider, Dennis, .,.... 135.190 Schoenleldt, Doug. ...... 133,184 Schoeni, Major Donald .... 43.96.97 Schooley, Emily ,......,.. 87.202 Schoonover, Shelley ..,, . , .,.,202 Schram, Linda ....... 109,139,190 Schreffler, Marilyn, ,.. 65,139,184 Schroder. Richard ........,... 184 Schroeter, Elaine. ...,....... 184 Schulke, Swayne ..... 141,145,202 Schutte, Sylvia. ..,. ...,.... 1 96 Schuyler, Linda .... . . .... 196 Schwader, Sheryl. . ,, ..,. . . 184 Schwarz, Roberta ,.,..... 125.190 Schweitzer, Elaine ..,........ 190 Schowengerdt, Richard ......,. 82 SCOTCH CLEANERS. ... ,.. 206 Scott. Danny ......,,,. ..... 1 84 Scott, John. ....,,. ,. 119,190 Scrivner, Millie, ,... .. 125,184 Scruggs. Mr. B.L., .. .,. 40.102 SEACREST DRUG ......,.,... 211 SEARS. ...........,.,..... 214 SECURITY BENEFIT LIFE ,... .. 206 Seem, Jim .,................ 196 135.202 176-186 Senner. Miss Mary, . , ...,.. . 41 Selby, James, ......,,. , SENIOR CLASS. ,.,.... . Serk, Michael. ..... ..... 2 02 Setchell, Donald, .,.....,.... 184 Seufert. Fuiva. .,....,..,.... 184 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC.. 217 SEWELL DX SERVICE .,.,,.,. 217 Sewell, Jane ..,.,........,. 196 SHAFFART-GRIMES DRUG CO,. 219 Shaffer. Edward. ...,........ 190 SHAKEY'S ...,.,............ 220 Shallcross. William. ,, ,. 141,190 Sharp. Kathy. ...,..,... . , . 109 Shaughnessy, Thomas. .. ... 190 Shaw, Gloria. .....,..,.,...,. 51 Shaw, Suzie. .......,....... 202 SHAWN EE FEDERAL SAVINGS 206 Sheehan, Jeannie. ...,,.. 129,202 Sheetz, Doris. ,,...., 82,125,196 Shelinbarger, Bob .,.....,.... Shetlar, Steve. ...,,.... . 159 141,202 Shimer, Kathy. ...., 96,97,106,184 SHOPPER'S CITY. .,......... 211 SHORTMAN MOTORS ........ 209 Showalter. John .,.., 123,145,196 Shuck, Dale. .., .,.... .. 184 Shull, Phil. ...,., .... 1 14,190 Shull, Richard. ... .,... 136,190 Sidwell, Blanda ...... 110,113,190 Sigg, Paula ..,............. 184 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ....,...... 98 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 134,135,172 SIGMA Pl SIGMA, ........... 111 Simes, Barbara Bunch . 71,120,177 SIMILAR MODE COMPANY ... 210 Simons, Martin ....,......,. 184 Simpson, Gene. ,,,......,.,., 196 Simpson, Steve .... ..... 1 36,202 Simpson, Toni .,.,.... 97,113,184 Sims. Karen. ... ,... 93,95.97. 125,184 225 .......94 Sims, Theron. ..... 6O,96.133,184 Singer, James ...... ,,... .... 1 9 0 Sinning, John. ,...... .... 8 6,196 Sipotz, Mike. 6,101,159,176 Skidgel, David .......,... , , . . . 3 Skidmore, Jos 133.196 eph, ........... 202 Summers, Steve. 101,133,192,197 Summerson, Frank, ......,. , .. 190 Sundberg, Judy ..... .2,68,88,92, 93.97,143.185 Sunderland, Mary Ann, .., 125,202 Yearta, Doug ....... SKINNER'S FLORAL .......... 206 Slater. Tom ,... .....,,.. 1 23,194 Slease, Brad. ........ 98,133,190 Sligar, Don. ...... .,. 133,196 Slimmer, Gary ..., ,,,, 6 5,185 Sloyer, Don ....... .. 59,119,202 Smelser, Deanna. .. ... 125,202 Smith, Dick ,...... ..,,... 5 3 Smith, Gerald. ,. ,,,, 190 Smith, Gertrude. .. ,..... 196 Smith, Gwen. ... ... 129,202 Smith, Jeffrey. .... ,.. 65,203 Smith, Mr. Lewis .... ..,.... 4 1 Smith. Linda. ..... ... 125,196 Smith, Lynda ...... ,...... 1 85 Smith. Michael, ... ... 113,185 Smith. Randy. .. . ,, 145.202 Smith, Richard. Smith, Sherry. ., ,,, Smith .,. ...... ,. 54 127. .Tyce ......, ....... 5 5 196 Smoots, Michael .... .... 1 90 Smoots, Richard. ... ... 202 SNEA, ......,... .... 1 1 1 Snell. Les. ....... ....... 7 6 Snoody. Don ...,........ 145,196 Snodgrass, Cherrie. ...... 125,196 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ..... 42 Snodker, Ed. ............... 196 SOPHOMORE CLASS ..... 192,197 Soto, Delores. ........... 93,185 Sourk, Ed.. ......... 133,169,196 SOUTHERN CHEF. . ,...., . .. 220 SOUTHWEST STATE BANK, ... 214 Sparks, John .....,........... 87 Speckt, Sharyl ........... 141,202 Speer, Donna, .......,...... 197 Spencer, Diane ....... 75,127,185 Spencer, Jim ....,... 102,119,197 Sperry, Ben .......,........ 185 Spiller, Dr. Bertram ,., . .. 42 SPORTS ........,... ..,. 1 48 Spring, Raymond L.. . , ..... . . 47 Springston. Myrna. ...... 141,202 Stadler, Barbara. , . .....,, 203 Stafford, Carol ..,.. .,..., 1 27.190 Stalker, David, ............., 190 STANDARD PRINTING ...,.... 207 Stanhope, William. .. 135,159,197 Stano. Mike. ....,.,..... 76,197 Stark, Frank ........ ....... 1 85 Stark, Mary Lou. ......... 93,185 Stauffer, Mr. Gordon. . . 44,160.161. 168 SUPERIOR LINCOLN-MERCURY209 Swagerty, Dan. 51,55 Swanson, Greg. ........,.... 116 Swanson, Mary ...., ,. 141.197 Sweet, Annie B . . ....,,, 59 Sweet, Mike. .... ,, 123,197 Swindale, Melvin ... .. 141,185 Swisher, Dr. Ernest. , . . . . 40,1 12 T Taliaferro. Bill. .,.... .. 133,197 Tarwater. Judy. ..... ,,... 2 03 TAU DELTA PI. , ,...., .,.... 9 3 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ...,. 136,137 Taylor. Betty. ...,.,. . . . 203 Taylor, Dave. ...... ...... 9 6 Taylor, Elizabeth. ... .,. 59,65 Taylor, Gerald .. . ... 185 Taylor, Hazel ..,. ...,.. 2 03 Taylor, Mary. ... .. 141,203 Taylor. Pamela. .. .... 141,197 Taylor. Suzanne ..,...... 125,185 Taylor, William ,..... 115,133,185 Templer, Pam ........,.,... 203 TenEyck. Sharon, . , . 88,89,127.197 Tenpenny, Mike. ............ 203 Tero, Mary ...... Tesi, Carol .,.,...., 190 185 Tessendorf, Hugh. .,...,...... 88 Testerman, Mrs. Roy, ,........ 139 Thaete, Janet. ,...... 75,101,125 192.197 Thaete. Lee .......... 84,101 ,1 19. 187,190 Tharp, Mr. Charles. ....,,..... 27 THE MADWOMAN OF CHAL- LOT .............. ...... . 64 Thomas, Bruce. .. ... 191 Thomas, Dale. .., .,, 185 Thomas, Sharon. ... ,.. 197 Thomas. Steve. ., ..... 197 Thomas. Susan ..... ..,... 1 85 Thompson, Donna, .,..,. 141,203 Thompson, Loretta. ...... 141,203 Thompson, Mrs. Patricia ,.... , . . 33 Tialdo, Ronald .......... ...197 Tibbets. Patricia. ..,,.. . . . 203 Tice, Connie, .... ...... 1 97 Tice, Gary, ................ . 191 Ticehurst, Marsha ,.,.. 75,127,203 Tichenor. Rowan. , ,, .... 123,185 Ticknor, Kenneth .,., ...,.. 1 85 Tierce, Regina ,... .... 1 25,185 Tiesing, Rodger .,,......,.... 159 Unruh, Candy. ...... 129,143,203 USA, ............,....,.. . V Vahsholtz, Lester ,.... 103 186 Vance, Mary Jane. ...... .... 2 03 Vanderwall, Connie ...... ,.... 197 Van Schaack. Dr. Elizabeth. ..... 33 Van Schoelandt, Kaye Van Slyke, Mr, James. VAN-T CHEVROLET. 139,185 ....209 VARSITY SPORTS... .,.. 150 Vasquez, Richard, . . .... 203 Vaught, Steve. .... ..., 1 97 Vawter, Russell, ... ,... 191 Vickrey, William. . . .... 186 Whitesides, John, .,. Whitfield. Mr, John, .. Whitmer, Thomas. . . . Whitney, Virginia. . . WHO'S WHO . .... 131 32 197 ...203 162,163,165,166. Ste-inle, Mrs. Mary Lou. ........ 28 Stephens, Cynthia ..........,. 197 Stephens, Stu. ........., 133,185 Stewart, Donald. 84,103,119,190 Stewart, Herbert, .....,... 99,185 Stewart, Linda ..... . . . 141,202 Stewart, Marty. .... ... 127,197 Stiles, Betty Jean. ..,, .... 8 2,83 Stolworthy, Dr. Reed ........... 40 Stone, Barbara. ............. 185 Stone, Kathy. ...... .. . 125,202 Stotts, Kay ..,.. ...... 1 85 Stowe,James .. ....... 203 Stratman, Terry ..., ... 161.162, 164,169 Stratton, Bob. .......... 136,202 Stratoon, Nancy. ............ 197 STUDENT COUNCIL. .. ,... 100 STUDENT LIFE ,...... .,. 4 Studer, Allan ... ..,. ,. 197 Stuke, Jim ........ .,.,... 1 59 Stydahar. Nancy. ... .,. 129,197 SUA BOARD ..,.. .....,, 1 04 Suddarth, Glen. .....,... 130,197 Suddarth, Orleen. ... 124,125,202 Sullivan, Richard ,.,. Sullivan, Sally ... Sullivan, Susie. ,. Summers. Shirley. . . 226 ,...185 ...,190 ...,197 139,185 Tilson, Cindy. ....... 129,143,191 84.105 Todhunter, John, ....,... , TOM MIX RAMBLER. ., ,,.., 209 Tompkins, Sandy. .......,.... 65 TOPEKA CHAIR RENTAL, ..... 206 TOPEKA FORMAL WEAR, INC... 220 Tork, Tonya ............. 143.203 Towler. Mrs. Lois. .....,,..... 28 Trail, Martha. .... .. , 93.185 Trainor. Steve. ,,. ,.... 197 Trapp, Phil. .... .,...,.. 2 03 Trester, Irwin. . . .,.,..,.... . 55 Tripp, David .....,... 85,101,102, 103.119,187,191 VlCTOR'S. ......... .... 2 18 VIC YARRINGTON OLDSMOBILE. ,.. VIDENON CORP.. .., Vigil, Mr, Robert. ., Viner, Spencer. , . . Virr, Mrs. Delores. . .,......... 36 ....209 ..,..219 ........4O 135,197 vogei. Jim .........,.... 130,186 101,133,191 Vogel, Lawrence ..., Voge. Mr. Richard ,........ 20.22 VoIkman.Judy .... 186 Vose, Mark .....,... .... 2 03 W Waddell, Carol. .,... ... 129,203 Wade, Mr. Harry. ....,...,.... 40 Wagstaff, Stan. .....,.., 130,197 Walker, Beth. , ,.,. 58,124,125,197 Walker, Georganne, ... 78,129,191 Walker, Steve. .,.... .... 9 3,191 Wallace, Charles ..... ...., 1 97 Wallace, Diane, ,,.,,. .,.. 2 03 Wallace, Mrs. Virginia .... ... 35 Wallace, William. ....... ..... 6 0 191 WALTERS FOOD CENTER. .... 206 Wano, Noreen ......... 92.93.186 Warfel, Sharon, . , Waller. Gary. ..,, .,..,..,.. . . ..... 203 Warren, Brad .... .... 1 33,191 Warren, Charles ....., 99.106,107, 145,186 Warren, Rebecca. ........... 203 WASHBURN BELLES, ...,..... 22 WASHBURN PLAYERS ........ 111 WASHBURN STUDENT BAR AS- SOC.. ...........,....,..... 54 Wasinger, Marilyn ........ 139,191 Wasser, Peggy, .. ... 141,203 Wasson. Lynn. ... .,. 129,197 Watson, Fred. ..,. ... 133,191 Webb, Mr. Donald. ..,........ 39 Webb, Robert ......... 2,65,85.88. 93,95,113.186 Wiant, Janet. ..,., . 129.191 Wichers, Mrs, Marilyn .......... 40 Wietharn, Clarence. . Wight, James. ..., . Wilcox, Bradley ..... Wiles, Charles ,... Wilke, Ken ...,... . . Wilkinson, Kathy. . . . Wilkinson, Marilyn, . Willett, Sally, ...,. . Williams, Mrs. Beth.. Williams, Judy, .,.. Williams, Ronald ,... Williams, Terry. .,.. Williamson, Susan. . Williamson, Vicky, . . Willich, Gene ..,..,. Wilson. John ,.,,, Wilson, Nancy ..., Wilson, Ronald. ., Winchell, Glen .... . , Winkler. Donna ...., Withers, Larry. , . . . . Wittman, Gene. ., . . Witts, Janet Hart .... Woerner. Dennis ,,.. Wohler, James ....... Wolfe, Mike ....... .,,....186 135,191 . 93.99.186 191 55 65,197 114,141,197 . 60.62.139 29 ., 139,197 123,191 55 109,129,186 191 186 ......,46 .. 129,197 197 191 109,127,197 49 99,186 109 ,. 145,203 93,186 119,203 WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOPS .... 211 Woodard. George. ......,.... 203 Woodham, Fredrick. Woodham, Sara. ..... . Woodley, Mr. Robert .... Woods. Diana. .,,.. . WORK .....,,,,... Workman, Linda, .. . Worley, Mrs, Ruth. . . Worrall, Frank. .... . .... 133,203 Worrall, Linda. ... . . Worswick, Danny, Worswick, Michael Worthington, Ruth, ,. WRA, .....,..... . Wren, Bill. ...,, . Wrenick, Rudy ...... Wright, Mr. Charles, . . Wright, Mr. Donald, ., Wright, Mr, Jack, . ., Wright, Kay. .... . Wright, Linda, ,. WULF PACK. ... 186 197 . 33 197 103 ., 143.203 ....,..45 75,139,186 ...,..,....203 87,88.99, 119,191 .. 141,197 ...,109 ...114 ..55 ,,31 ...,41 ...,...32 ..129,203 109 80,81 Wyatt. Bob. , . ,.........,. 159 Wyllie, Kay. ..,..... . Y Yarrington, Vicki. ... .. Trowbridge, Mark. ..,........ 203 Tubach, Jerry. ............,. 185 Tucker, Julia. .., ... 203 Turnbull, Jim ,.., .....,.. 2 03 Turner. Delora ... ..,.,.., , 197 Turner, James ....... 132,133,191 Turner, Patricia. .....,.,. 141,197 Turner, Rebecca, ... ,.... 141,197 U Uhrlaub, Theodore. .. ... 197 Ukena, Mrs. Ann. ., ... 36 Umscheid, Richard. .. ... 203 UNIVERSITY GOALS COMMITTEE ...,.,. ... 22 Weide, Bob ...,......., 119,203 Weidenbaker, Larry, . , 134,135,197 Weidling, Mr. F. G ............. 31 Weidner, Sam , . ,, ..,.... . 203 Weigel, Steve .... , , . 133,203 Weikal. Alan .....,.. .... 2 03 Weinbrecht, Mike ... .... 159 Weismiller, Anthony. .. ,,... 197 Weiter, Elizabeth .,... , .. 125,186 Wells. William, . . ,. Welter, Linda. ..... . .,,.,.55 ...,203 Welty, Mrs.Virginia, . ., ..,,,. 34 Wendt. Frank. ..,.,,... . 133,197 Wenger, Vance . ..,........, 186 VVESLEY-EPISCOPAL Club, 114,115 West, Dan ......,.. , 156,157,159 West, Larraine ,... ,....,. 1 91 West. Sandra. ... .... 203 Westfall, Allen, .. .... . 203 Weyer. Marlin. ,,.... ... 145,191 Weyer. Melody. .,.,.,.,. 143,191 Weyerhaeuser. Henry. .... 136,197 Wheeler, Mr, Ian ...,.. ,.,... 3 0 Whiffen, Sue. ..,.. ... 139,191 Whitaker,John. ... .,. 133,191 White. Charles .. . . . 152.153, 155,156,159 White, Robert, ... ..... .. 186 White, William. .. ,. 197 Yelen, Dr. Delphine. , , Yelen, Dr. Donald. 75,141,197 71,139,197 ,.....,.203 ....,..42 ....,..42 Yoshida. Jessie ,,....... 85.93.95 96,97,143,186 Young. Mr. James .....,,....,, 24 Young, Jane. ......., 65,143,203 Young, Linda ..,.... 102,127,191 Z Zachariasen, Rita ..., ... 93,186 Zaricky, Sharon. .. . . Zatskis, Mr. Josef. . , Zeller, Daryl .,,.... Zeller, Mary ..,,,.,. ZERCI-lER'S ZETA TAU ALPHA .... Zima, Janet .,...... Zima, Joe, ......... . Zimmer. Sharon, .. , ..,.,203 .,....,42 191 .. 65,141,203 Zeman, Mrs. Nellie. ., ..,.,..40 .....,208 ..13B,139 ..141,203 141,197 191 Zimmerman, lv1r.Gord0n, ...,,. 77 Zimmerman, Vicki, .. 143,191 Zlatnik.Judith, ...,. .. 93,913,186 CON FUSION MELTED into reconstruction and a year of pervading energy and unceasing spirit emerged from the summer's debris. A living university was caught up and propelled with the pace of her people. It is this feeling of action and progress which we have attempted to capture in the 1967 KAW. Through the cooperation of a helpful and understanding adviser, we have re- corded a picture of Washburn University in her most important year, a year of great significance to both an institution of learning and her stu- dents. It is our hope that this volume is enjoyed and cherished by all who have shared in the mak- ing of its story. FINIS The art work in this book and on the cover was designed by Robert Webb. a student at Washburn. Body type used on division pages and on introduc- tory pages is 12 point Univers with headings patterned after lettering on the cover. Type used in the body ofthe book is 8 point Univers and 12 point Baskerville with 24 point Futura Medium headings. The cover is red chambray with mustard yellow embossing. Paper used is 80 pound enam- el with white printed endsheets. Copy on introductory and division pages was composed by Connie Blasco, a Washburn student. Several photo- graphs were contributed by James Feldman, a student at Washburn's law school. 227 3 -A- 4 'I f , 1 Qi H , ,, W w gin. L N I i E ! A 1 I , 1 G ' 5 ' 31 :V 'L , 5 W W 5. 1 . fx Fi I rl A m E I I + Q Vg! . I K g 1, W x ' 17 E l 1 W N '55 Y' iff . fs' ., V Z I fz ' 'J 1? I ,fi 1 ' Y, -7 IH, 1 R .1 , Ei , . 53 L1 .. A -' . , 41' W Y W my ' in I 25 's Ir w fe -.V , lflfl K - 1 Y x ' 'l' ,, E4 ra L, 5 . 5. H, . A g ,4 :Y A if 1 In W V . , ,I 5 , i-l V' Y 1 ' 1 f 'V Q , H ' T' 1 1. L J 7 L. f X , X fx Y T, X l 4 I ' ' N if ., , . ,
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