Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1969 volume:

HW QI THE KAW 1969 Tl-IE KAW 1969 Wash burn University Topeka, Kansas Volume LXVI N I ig PM W U LW I ,....,-,.. ., --- , .. .. ,.Y,..-.-..-...,................................, ...- i M, 453-2:54 It , A W S T u 1 ll A iiiiiiiai 1Egifia 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lf1'Tf'a5lZ1sHK'i, h',Y TA B L E Of Ch' f Ph h .... D H' Buss: ess Tthgirjgerel .... Racifahlflalilalloifrs C 0 N T E N ACADEMICS Fountains of Learning FEATURES Moments To Relive ACTIVITIES Washburn Revisited STUDENTS College World .,,,.,............... -'44 fy' A 1 40' 23,259 . ,Thi Renaissance - A campus in transition FOCUSING ON THE first years of Washburn's second century, one sees a reiteration of medieval history: first, relative acceptance of the status quo, then a resurgence of premises and responsibilities, a period of dark depres- sion and tragedy followed by introspection and restoration. Washburn in three years has been a campus in transition - the renais- sance has almost come a full cycle. With the Student Union, Morgan, and the Fine Arts Center completed and the law school well underway, practical minds and idealistic hearts are at work on the Learning Resource Center. Transition is also evident in internal aspects of university life. Students are more probing, more perceptive, more knowledge- able, faculty members are more challenged and in return more challenging, administra- tors are more determined to seek solutions to problems of curriculum and finance. Football has had a rebirth, dialogue is more emphatic, and campus life is no longer that of even one generation ago. This year, The Kaw explores and records the phases and faces of change. 'ug . sl ' 48.95 .11 i, mwy, ' -Qfffs.. 5: iw. ,Q A k !'-'Rina Nli 2. W Lf+,, H 'Vx Aw. ,H !lrdiii?' puma? 11 '-' it K? U' . - -W ww -WN r 1 W ,. I lk x L -. il-i 1- 5. i 1 I nunig-Q. . j 3 i ' f 5 'w'ii1 ' - E'? JL, .P ffl. -'- .IA T795 'FQ A - 4 K. N Q AMW. .,-,.,, fm I V h ,nf m. 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MMM ,y 4.1--tgxmgw - ,,',. , ,,.,, , , I.. ,AJ 1 M! M Q ,Xxx f 9 ll x . img, Knowing, too, that yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream Kahil Gibran Nd' Change is a vital part of Past, Present and Future x. ai fr .I lm' W5 H 4' rx M ffragfg ff W ,K W A M, ' f sf gg ' J . 1 wy! 2 5,9 if J' W A fi vi , if gi V 2 Q ' , Lf ,J 5... , l 4 W Q 9' ,, 3 sv . 2 1 115495 Q fu' air Afzxmrumzr xnilamnvwm, mmm: ,mag-is - nm-mm wma: nw ww fumm.-4--:L - 535, L c-earn grciws ih' ch e ev e r- widbnfin g co n +Cefn2tni c circlfes whose- fountam-l ikQeQ center bursts . n:ewIy foun1d i.dfea s, prim ciplesi, V5i lU1GS H f79-'ffjx 1 O 1 r , F.. ,, an A an 3. ' L. . r' r 1 Nfl' 5 ,V .ly fra 'm 7275 U www. N- A I ,lr T .gy 1 T x u W-f A : pg, -5:9 . ., .V Ei,:l1,f'wfQC,jA-F'- wu X'-TEE' rm- , L .2 2 ml in Lf ad? J ,,, .+R pf 7' , ,af 4 . V 5 5 -jf! 1 I 1 1 1 ,v Q , .- f I. ,au :v Fountains of Learning 5 Administration Page 18- P Departments Page 32 Law School Page 55 ACADEMICS THE SUCCESS of any university is measured by the capabilities of faculty and administrators. During these years of physical growth and academic rebirth, Washburn's teachers have listened to students' suggestions, cooperated with able and aggressive governing groups, and acknowledged change to lead the way to a SECOND CENTURY RENAISSANCE. ',.?:' if I ,iz K - t ii' it . Y' 1 . gr' x. J A CONCERNED President listens, weighs, questions, and finally puts on paper his views of the projected University in its new look toward the year 2068. President leads way to progress and fulfillment AFTER BEING at Washburn only one year, President john W. Henderson had the responsibility of picking up the pieces of a demolished campus and giving an institution with over 100 years service to higher educa- tion new spirit and dedication. Commenting in 1966 that Washburn would never shut her doors because of alittle wind, Dr. Henderson proceeded to display the determination that has exemplified the renaissance of Washburn University. Devoting enormous vitality to fund-raising activities, Dr. Henderson has seen the completion of the Fine Arts Center, the beginning of the new School of Law, and the letting of bids and groundbreaking for the Learning Resources and Communications Centers. By late 1970, the University's academic building program should be near comple- tion. In addition to raising needed funds, Dr. Hender- son constantly strived to improve communications among the members of the Washburn community, faculty, regents, alumni, students, and friends. His ideas of establishing agencies for discussion of con- 18 cerns have caused the successful creation of the Presi- dent's Roundtable and the Student and Faculty Goals Committees. Allowing for a free-flow of ideas, these groups represent Dr. Henderson's attitudes concern- ing the educational purposes of Washburn: Wash- burn represents many cultures and a wide variety of political, social, and religious backgrounds. We expect to find all colors ofthe spectrum in opinions, ideas, and thought, and we certainly recognize individual values and philosophy. Surely no one would expect all of us to think or believe alike, he said. We take racial and cultural diversity for granted. We impose no politi- cal idea. We have no compulsory unification of opin- ion. We do not prescribe what must be thought, but we do prescribe that we should think. If we at Wash- burn have taxed students' ingenuity, imagination and determination, if we have developed aesthetic tastes, an informed outlook on life, a quest for more knowl- edge, and a sound moral position, our efforts have been worthwhile. W f PRESIDENT john W. Henderson puts his homework in his briefcase before leaving his office after a late Conference with aides and advisers. Richard G. Vogel and L. Eugene Mosiman -Dax Progress demands good image and financing ALL ASPECTS of University financial operations came to the attention of Richard Vogel, vice president of Financial Affairs, and Gene Mosiman, business manag- er. The varied departments which these offices em- compassed included salaries, physical plant operations, buildings, construction, service area operations, bookstore and food services. Climaxing two years of planning after the june 1966 tornado, the Office of Fi- nancial Affairs has been a moving force in the creation of the new parking lot along MacVicar Avenue, the improvement of the parking to the east of Morgan Hall, the completion of the Fine Arts Center, the Con- struction onthe Law School building, the letting of bids on the Communications Building and the Learn- ing Resources Center, andthe erection of a new press box in Moore Bowl. BRINGING NEVER-TIRING energy to the newly estab- lished Office of Vice President for Development was Gerald Barker. Mr. Barker, who was named to this posi- tion last summer from his job as Assistant to the Presi- dent, was responsible for the Department of University Relations. Primarily, the basic objective of the entire department is to create and support a program which will present the University in the most favorable light and thus enhance its position and stature both on and off campus, Mr. Barker explained. University Rela- tions covers the area of development, public relations, informational services, alumni relations, and Washburn publications. Giving a special exuberance to Home- coming, dedications, alumni activities, and commence- ment, Mr. Barker was a strong force in the overall vital- ity ofthe University. 20 ,S A-KL Gerald K, Barker X Excellence upheld by retiring college dean AFTER A DECADE of service to the University, Dr. Ar- thur F. Engelbert, vice president of Academic Affairs and Dean of the College, tendered his resignation effective this june, but he has not done so without leaving a high mark of achievement upon the office. Dean Engelbert has been instrumental in the rapid development of one of the most progressive Washburn projects, the Washburn Semester at Copenhagen. It was through his unceasing efforts that this foreign study has been expanded into a summer program. Maintaining an open door policy for faculty and stu- dents, Dr. Engelbert has stimulated the academic community to keep abreast of developments in higher education in America. He has exercised leadership in the coordination of educational programs and in the support of faculty research. By communication with the faculty and with the President, Dr. Engelbert has done much to uphold the tradition of academic excel- lence throughout the University. Dr. Lee P. Dodson . V : I, by V M Dr. Arthur F. Engelbert ' Relations challenge administration work AMONG THE MANY changes instituted this year was the creation of the office of Vice President for Student Affairs. In this position, Dr. Lee Dodson was responsi- ble for acting as a liaison for faculty, administration, and students. The Student Affairs Department covered the gamut of student activities and personnel services on campus and was involved in the orientation of ap- proximately 1,000 freshmen last fall. The goal was to provide as much assistance to students as possible by making counselors and deans available to discuss what concerned them - ideas, problems, and plans. Dr. Dodson has felt the challenge afforded by his new po- sition at Washburn, realizing that the expanded capaci- ty of Student Affairs has allowed for a fuller develop- ment of student and University cooperation. 21 lohn E. Triggs Marie Moore ,lnrif Deans seek new approaches to full education INDIVIDUALIZING a college education was the ex- pressed goal of Marie Moore, associate dean of stu- dents, and john Triggs, assistant dean of students. The function of our department is to be sure that every stu- dent at Washburn is never just a number. He is a per- son, an individual whose name is known, Dean Moore said. We are concerned not only with academ- ic progress, or lack of it, but we are eager to assist with personal problems, including those of mental and physical health and social development. The addition of the position of Assistant Dean of Students expanded the Department of Student Affairs and facilitated the accomplishment of this goal. Dean Triggs and Dean Moore directly oversaw Inter-Fraternity, Panhellenic, and President's Councils and the men's and women's residence halls. THE DUTIES of the Department of Counseling and Testing, as assumed by Director Harold Hula were two- fold. One aspect of the department was work in the field of guidance in which Mr. Hula attempted to help students decide on major areas of study. He provided information about graduate schools and possible em- ployment opportunities for graduating seniors by the extensive use of personal interviews. Administering tests comprised the other phase of the department. Tests were given to individuals in relation to specific problems and to student groups requiring the Ameri- can College Test or the Graduate Record Examination. 22 N., ,ie-.,,,.., N '4- Y: , ..- Harold L. Hula Marion McDonald Irvin L. Luthi Trio aids community as well as students ANOTHER PART of Washburn's expanding student services was the Office of Financial Aids and Place- ment. It was through Dean Marion MacDonald's awareness of student interest in career planning that a literature room was added to his office's list of student services. Located in the Thomas Memorial Room ofthe Student Union, the new facility permitted a more ex- tensive display of information for persons seeking employment in business and teaching. In offering the widest scope possible, the office handled the adminis- tration of Work-Study programs, loans, scholarships, and grants. PROVIDING information to prospective students was only the starting point for I.L. Luthi, registrar and direc- tor of admissions, as he added the personal touch of a dedicated administrator to his office. He and his staff were responsible for the admission of all new students to the university, and for the compilation, mainte- nance, and disposition of official academic records pertaining to enrolled students. Other major duties included making preparations and conducting the enrollment and registration process, making the rounds of the state's high school college days, and making arrangements for commencement. ADMINISTERING the Evening College and the Sum- mer Session academic programs was the responsibility of the Department of Continuing Education. Under the direction of james Young, Continuing Education also sought to make the University's physical and personal resources available for other programs of community service. Mr. Young explained, The department is ded- icated to the purpose of strengthening the ties be- tween the University and the urban community. It was toward this end that the department worked for the increased development of the Topeka Institute of Urban affairs in bringing recognized authorities to the Topeka area. james M. Young 23 Harold A. Holden Charles E. Tharp Union operations pace campus activity needs CATERING to a successful response from students in purchasing paperback books, Harold Holden, book- store manager, has added significantly to the store's selection. He expects an additional 1500 titles by the end of this year. The function of the bookstore person- nel was to seek information from the faculty regarding their choices of textbooks. We determine the quanti- ty needed for each course, and we buy as many books as possible from students and other sources. Then, we order the remaining books from publishers, Mr. Hol- den explained. ln addition, the bookstore provided adequate supplies, stationery, and novelty items, in- cluding a Christmas gift bar. THE MEMORIAL Student Union is the living room of the campus, Charles Tharp, Union director affirmed. Mr. Tharp, with the aid of his assistant, Miss Mayre Macey, 1967 Washburn graduate, was responsible for the supervision of all areas in the Union. He empha- sized, however, that the Union exists primarily for the students' use and enjoyment and for other members of the University family. The recreation facilities on the lower floor were enlarged, background music systems to all parts of the Union were installed, and a color tel- evision brought new life to the main lobby. Major du- ties of making reservations for the use of Union facili- ties by all groupsand organizations, programing within the Union, and registration and maintenance of events for the entire campus lend credulity to the belief that the Union is destined to be the information center for the student body. IN HIS FIRST year at Washburn, james Dittemore, director of Food Services, saw his main goal as creating a pleasant atmosphere and environment in the Student Union cafeteria and in all areas of food service. Mr. Dittemore assumed the tasks of planning weekly menus for the hot lunch and the snack lines in the Washburn Room cafeteria and of arranging nutritious diets for dormitory residents and contract diners. He also offered a variety of menus for the many specially served meals and receptions held in the Union. Not only concerned with the preparation, supervision, and serving of good food, Mr. Dittemore was in charge of all economic aspects of food purchasing, which includ- ed taking bids from local food chains in an attempt to keep the food services running self-sufficiently. james C. Dittemore why '.f.......L. Sa' W Sv' l Q Lloyd Durow 5-ax? Ciggi V 'wh T. C. Anderson Physical appearances contribute 'new image' PARAMOUNT among the responsibilities of the Physi- cal Plant has been the planning of campus renovations and improvements, and Lloyd Durow, director, has acted as a liaison between the university administration and the architects and engineers employed for the construction of campus buildings, and for grounds improvements. This included campus security and the enforcement of parking and traffic regulations. The Physical Plant has necessarily been enlarged to encom- pass the Fine Arts Center, the press box and the School of Law, presently under construction. A 1965 GRADUATE of Washburn, T. C. Anderson, director of Informational Services, has completed his second year at the university. In the position, created in 1967 to expand the Department of University Rela- tions, Mr. Anderson was responsible for press news concerning the University. He sent releases to all city newspapers, the student newspaper, local broadcast media, and any other source for which the news would be of interest. Since Mr. Anderson came to Washburn, he has also acted as a liaison between the press and the University to insure the greatest possible public recog- nition of the University and its functions. ALLOWING Washburn students, faculty, and adminis- trators the fullest opportunity for participation in the operation and in the broadcasting of KTWU - Chan- nel 11, Director Dale Anderson has endeavored to co- ordinate the in-school service and the evening broad- cast schedule. This was done by offering courses in ra- dio and television and by working with University de- partments to develop instructional and entertaining telecasts. In December, KTWU was interconnected for live network programs from the National Educational Television station in New York. With the planning of the new Communications Center and the completion of the Fine Arts Center, Dr. Anderson was able to envi- sion unlimited possibilities in the near future. Dr. Dale Anderson 25 ,7 , 52 LIBRARY- WU's growing facility offers source materials AS HEAD librarian, Dr. Thomas Harding was constantly aware of student desires and actively responded to changing needs. Working with Student Council, week- end library hours were extended, and a representative from the student body now sits on the Library Commit- tee. With the express purpose of the library to serve the reading, reference and research needs of its stu- dent patrons, Dr. Harding emphasized, Students have a right to expect services which are up-to-date and commensurate with their needs, provided by compe- tent librarians, and founded on an adequate collection which is readily available. The new computerized list of periodical literature was consistent with this policy of easily accessible materials. With study carrels, micro- films, record rooms, and other aspects conducive to study, WU students arrived early and stayed late to take advantage of on-campus opportunities. ' Q l I' THE LIBRARY staff includes Miss Sadie Hall, associate librarian, Miss Anne Williams, Miss SENIOR jams Bass Virginia Haggart, Miss Helen Fisher, Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth French, Mrs. reasoname Solitude Cheryl Orth. Missing: Mrs. Lois Hartman. 26 IN A MID-morning appointment, Dr. Nice and Nurse Lykins check Karen Gabe following an ear infection. HEALTH SERVICES- Medic team carries on related health duties EXPANDED quarters in Morgan's west wing allowed the health center to better accommodate the medical needs of the growing Washburn community. Health services were under the direction of Dr. William Nice and his assistant and full-time campus nurse, Mrs. Lois Lykins. Although the major responsibility of the center was to provide medical care for the personnel and stu- dents of the university, other duties included inspect- ing campus kitchens, supervising student medical rec- ords, working with the state and county health depart- ments, administering flu shots, and doing referral work of students to family physicians and specialists. X .ef in A BRIGHT and cheerful waiting room and the secretarial help of Marcia Myers, make planning easier for Mrs. Lykins and Dr. Nice. 27 Service sets tone for efficientl run center LOCATED in Morgan Hall, the Service Area was de- signed primarily for faculty use and university needs, as students were offered similar facilities in the Student Union. Staff members handled both hand-operated and highly mechanized duplicating machines for mak- ing temporary materials such as tests, and more elabo- rate reproductions such as letters on university station- ery. Mail boxes were serviced with incoming commu- nications and all-faculty bulletins and on-campus no- tices. The PBX system handled thousands of calls all the way from extension referrals to questions on class schedules, student emergencies, and game results. ,...t., x-ig. .R g -Ae-0-+...,i -----.0-...,, A PLEASING voice and familiarity with many phases of school life are Mrs. Marguriete Light's qualifications. .Z IN THE MIDST of office equipment and unfilled orders, Mrs. Beth Williams fills out requi- sition blanks as she answers the phone. Miss Eleanor Carson and Mrs. jean Newcomer prepare stencils. 28 3 2 i .-,Bmw i R ewmag v an num: ve v-.4 annul. il ' .3 ,S .3-'. Q f 1 ' 1 7 in J I ll' ,gl 'ig 3 :I 1 rr Hn li .fish I sh' 'W ZZ 5, . A . it desusCnms1 ID - un Sum-im, Cum-Nm. Annu--4 slnrun, Ann Connuun: vu Ournnnw vu nnuunrl Gonna-u-v li POOILY, is-Q 70 ll A CARBON!! I1 'IIADK . 'LL' SHIP, NAI VISIGNAIV IBIAI ,ASSMIAVIS Will' 59N W hi Pibfki ill UHIIIFLDVID AND BIIMU. N 1 nh ro ac A Jtw Aulls 2 'rm Q' vnu., - -'Lulu' or vu wanna ' k lr P5L 'l'- '1- nno, Mun on vw-N '-W ' 1 'N' ' IIIL IIIIUCYID BV AN ANGIY Ol ll! l RUN'-V'l5lf s mm aus Avmnn-:S fc-74--2 THE REVEREND Richard Lewis' desk has a business as usual appearance. Ministry helps students weigh life's problems FOLLOWING two years of planning, the United Cam- pus Minstry was born as a recognized campus organi- zation in 1967 under the directorship of the Rev. Rich- ard Lewis. There were 10 churches which comprised the group this year, but members of any church or stu- dents with no affiliation were invited to participate. The Rev. Lewis said that the activities of the United Campus Ministry were dictated by the needs of the students. However, he said, the UMC tried to in- volve itself in areas other than those commonly termed religious. With the Rev. Lewis' leadership, the UMC sponsored films and a variety of topical forums. The goal of the organization was to press for student in- volvement in current issues. POSTERS tell the story of today's concern with basics. 29 Board expects growth, if ilu T' svsrrsas'-if 1 'f ' t-- modernizing of campus BY 1970, THE BOARD of Regents expects 7,000 students on the campus. Consequently, the 10-member board, under the chairmanship of Charles Marling, was con- tinually planning for the expansion of the facilities at Washburn. During the past two years, they have under- taken the responsibility for overseeing a master plan of building for the future. Chairman Marling com- mented that the Fine Arts Center is the biggest and the most beautiful structure that Washburn has yet seen. However, the primary focus of the Board is now moving toward the area of student housing, as new academic structures are in the planning stages to re- place those destroyed by the tornado. The Board is considering the modernization of student housing by adding dormitories of the multi-story type, remodeling the women's residence hall, and constructing more fraternity and sorority houses. This will contribute much to the University program and give students an opportunity for constructive rivalry, Mr. Marling stat- ed. With the aid of students and professionals alike, the Washburn Board of Regents has the monumental task of using the past and the present to make way for the renaissance of the brightest possible future for the University community. ., 5 1 T .L I its . , . Y . ., lf' ' -,V QV T .. f j arf' . 1 1 Eugene Hiatt and Mayor Charles Wright IT' Q 3 1 -I 'Lys H, r Q WASHBURN'S Board of Regents is Concerned with the next growth Weidling, Phil H. Lewis, Henry Bubb, -lack A. Quinlan, Charles Mar- era of the university, including the philosophy of education into the ling, PfESlCleNI lOl'1n Henderson, Phll M- Sewell, lf-f Shefmafl A- next century. Seated under the late Dr. Stoffc-r's portrait are F, G. P6fl4S,-and George W.GfGGf1W00d- 30 Technolog machines set goal for 'new' era KNOWN AS Washburn's Investment in Progress, the computer center saw completion this year. The Com- plex, housed inthe basement of the west wing of Mor- gan Hall, is worth 5150,000 in equipment and thou- sands more in saved man-hours. This sophisticated binary digital computer center consists of two IBM computer systems known by the students who use them as hardware, The facility has been operable since 1967 and was used extensively for research by various departments. A major innovation this year was a project by Dr. Robert Lawson of the English Depart- ment, who used the computer to discover the real Shakespeare. ALTHOUGH the IBM-1130 registers cold, it racks up some pretty warm statistics. 1, . g 1525, 4 -, is t l .. I f .. I BUTTON-pusher lody Hadley starts the oper- ation and julia Slaughter views the results. 5-xx , X-M. 5 , COMPUTER Center director, Homer Sykes, helps jody Hadley run a program through the 540,800 machine. if . .,,. HK U ,mgmsiagei , , ff A ROOM full of orderly equipment and efficient operators turns out orderly and efficient computerized results. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS - Idealism creates scope of student potentials THE LIBERAL ARTS College at Washburn had the prin- cipal purpose of providing, in the richest measure pos- sible, a liberal education. The University recognizes its responsibility to devise for each student a program best adapted to his unique needs. To this end, it offered the services of a professional staff of faculty members and counselors, and collaterally, it sought to create an en- vironment conducive to the freest possible communi- cation between student and teacher. Washburn em- phasized in its planning the primacy of good instruc- tion over all other activity. The availability of its teach- ers to all students, regardless of classification, contrib- uted to the uniqueness of its construction. Washburn's teaching-learning process was directed toward devel- oping the student's potentialities as an individual and as a citizen. It endeavored to help him to think critical- ly and independently, to express himself effectively, to become increasingly familiar with the cultural tradi- tion, to develop a keener sensitivity to aesthetics, to establish a sense of values in harmony with our demo- cratic traditions, and to obtain the knowledge essential to work in a chosen vocation or in higher education. Faced with the need to expand its services to a growing community, the University was aware of its responsibil- ity to develop new programs involved in such growth. Washburn believed that its faculty should be given every possible encouragement to engage in research projects and in other creative activity designed to im- prove teaching competency. Extension of the graduate program and of the community needs were main- tained on a level consistant with the total program of thel University. Washburn University of Topeka strove to be a center for the cultural life of the area, a com- munity of scholars, a patron of the arts, and a source of special knowledge and skill for the benefit of the community. 32 r L P . . 4 TYPICAL of liberal arts courses, is note tak- ing during lectures or from resource materials. -WT: I CLASSES meeting in the re-locatable units find the lecture method particularly profitable because of the isolation factor. math students benefit from blackboard use PSYCHOLOGY students hear Mr. Harold Ginsparg's theory of class distinctions. RACING to see who completes a problem, IL rin' ' 'X N 1' A BETWEEN-class break gives 1 Dr. lean Smith an opportunity to prepare a chemistry experiment. 33 THE HUMANITIES- Facilities, programs enhance curriculum THE HUMANITIES division of the College of Liberal Arts includes the departments of English, art, modern languages, music and philosophy. These departments planned their curricula to coincide with their goals of stressing the importance of those areas which appeal to man's aesthetic senses. The Art Department was organ- ized to offer courses for aspiring professionals, general education students, and future teachers. This year, the department expanded its services to include the spon- soring of movies, lectures, discussions, and a growing number of activities centered around their new galler- ies. The Fine Arts Center offered much to the members of the music, speech, drama and art departments. The Music Department enjoyed many enriching perform- ances in the new building. This may not be the largest, but it really is one of the finest facilities in the United States, Everett Fetter, head of the music department, said. The concert hall was designed strictly for con- certs and achieving the proper sound. It is going to provide a community-wide facility of which we can all be proud. Romeo and Juliet premiered on the spe- cially constructed thrust stage in the Fine Arts Center little theatre, and the speech and debate programs took on added emphasis with a stage enhancing exhi- bition debates. Covering all areas of English as well as speech and drama, the department was also responsi- ble for a change in the requirements concerning the English Proficiency Test. A planned shift of the second semester freshman composition course to the junior year is scheduled for the fall of 1970. The Humanities division sought to provide all students with an oppor- tunity for full participation, and instructors were always available for student conferences and student suggestions. WIDELY traveled in Europe, Mrs. McCausland shares theatre experiences to point up textbook assignments. 34 IN TYPICALLY informal fashion, Dr. Robert Lawson gives background facts to his upper division literature class. n l --nn .rm T.. WITH the aid of records Mlss Deel turns book statements unto reallty ENGLISH Department Dr Eldo F. Bunge, chairmang Dr. Elisabeth thy Greerg Mrs. Gladys Ewbank Dr Robert Lawson Miss Helen Van Schaack Mrs Margaret McCauslandg Mr. Theodore Hovetp Mr. Deelp Mr. Bob Woodley Mlsslng Mrs Lucille Perkrns Mrs jere james Hoogennakker Dr Eva Fulcherg Dr. Gary Larsong Mrs. Doro- Turfleri Mrs. 102111 Kelly and Mrs I0 Ann Klemmer ,X MODERN LANGUAGE Department. Sitting: Mrs. Betty Thomas, Mrs. Magola Gomez, Mrs. Si- mone johnson, Miss Virginia Welty, Dr. Vernon French, chairman. Standing: Mrs. lane Baude, Mrs. Dinorah Lima, Mr. William Langdon, Mr. Herbert Ragsdaleg Dr. Nathaniel Saxe. Languages, music, philosophy seek meanings an-1 il-S-lin-l 11:3- EVERYTHING breaks up as students and Mrs, Lima hear a fractured verb. VIEW through an open door. A music student concentrates on a new score. H 4 M5 ' 1 . ' R -s I 5 . sf?-.V-A I il?i?4? J , - 'H' ' +:.,.::w ... .,!:1P:'f if.,f SK 0 , 'S ART students pause to admire banners under Mulvane arches. ART Department staff gather in cas- ual pose. Seated: Mr. Edward Navoneg Mr. lack Wrightg Mrs. Judith Sulli- vang Mr. Robert Hunt, chair- man. Standing: Mr. john Whit- field and Mrs. loan B. Foth. 38 T, SPEECH Department members stop for a mid-morning break. Mrs. leanette Dandridge, Mr. Charles Fulcher, Mr. Hugh McCausland. Teachers, students enjo new offices, equipment ,I I . iii .4 3 Q 3, . N. IZ, I I I I' I I 531 , . H2 ,' -E , wt SITTING on the sound-absorbing carpeting, Carol A MILTON reader, Steve Hornbaker Waddell contemplates two waiting-to-be hung portraits. employs facial and tonal variations. 10' 9- THE SCIENCES - Modern careers need constant evaluation THE NATURAL SCIENCE Division of the College of Lib- eral Arts includes the Departments of Astronomy, Engi- neering, Chemistry, Geography, Geology, Mathemat- ics, Physics, and Home Economics. The division helped students recognize the role of science in their ever- changing environment. Beginning courses were de- signed to give an understanding of specific principles and problems while advanced courses met specialized needs of students interested in graduate work, indus- trial chemistry, medicine and related professional fields. This year, a new four-year program made major changes in the upper division area and added an addi- tional liberal arts course. The mathematics department added two courses specifically designed for the liberal arts students and several courses on the upper division level. These changes give us a thorough and modern undergraduate curriculum which is completely ade- quate to meet modern objectives, commented de- partment chairman, Richard Shermoen. The physics department saw the rebuilding of facilities destroyed in the 1966 tornado and is looking forward to curriculum progress under the improved conditions. Home Eco- nomics celebrated the completion of its 50th year with the publishing of an Anniversary Cookbook and staff members worked closely with the Home Economics Club in a Homecoming Open House, a Christmas party for a community organization, and a mother-daughter dinner. Closely concerned with society's role in direct- ing reasonable lives and building responsible citizens, the department's objectives were based on the func- tions of homemaking and the socio-economic and so- cio-psychological aspects which permeate family living in the late 20th century. THIS COULD be any class on any day of the year with note- taking and problem-solving taking up most of the 50-minute periods. 40 3. yi ii - . , 1 THE BLACKBOARD remains the chief learning device from the early grades through college. X .ar ,r f,z?, f - -.5 wg- 1 A - ..n, nr 5 I ' . ,XJ j' 1 -.. if iw N. I ? 1 Af . 1 c 'f 3' f 5 ' V' rr i 0 M V -QP w YF M 1 2 ew 1 ' 75'r:?i 'W' 1 sn ,JT Q 1 sl, E , ,g.g, Q . V. fx x fin . f 15, f 412 fia35 ' A-155' 25- fifwd - pf ' fi , 522 IW ' .- , Ti 1' Tv .' - ' 5.11 ' -ly 'gf fx ' L W -1' qs? . . N Q' 'gy ff:-J' 1 tm Q ' .ff v.gw3..'5': 'SQ' ' gk- b QI A ?255'fvMff ' f' I , 4 . i ,:::5,,-- I . QQ PHYSICS Department. Dr. Stanley Alexander, chairmanp Mr. Donald Webbg Mr. Darrell Parnellp Mr. Lowell Dickson. Q fl WORKING in pairs, science students find that double checking saves valuable time. 42 fig? D ,. .- ,?..T--if-f - 1 2 ' U 1 -1 5 6 7 9 9 E lm lb L I lll2l1l4l5l6 ' ' iriswzollzzzl 5 Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Mil M Lv. -- 1-i15Z6Z7In193D ,. gr . gr Q- xg ol: mf ' Q l V J ' ' ' . ., ... f. .wflni--w : f w -4? H r f N- Wg: ,, 8 Lfsf Y --3 .... ' ' ,- -, ,.j,,,,,5-l..,:jp. ' ' ' fg,::fe: 'QQ , 5 l I 1 NOTETAKING accompa- nies Miss Conard's lecture. THE EVER-present puzzled look character- ized the wait for the thermometer reading. CHEMISTRY Department. Front Row: Miss Virginia Hockerg Miss Catherine Conardg Dr. Jean Smith. Row 2: Dr. Robert Glazierg Dr. Sheldon Cohen, department chairmang and Dr. Douglas Zabel. Missing is Dr. Richard Shores. f-fl Q'-M-U' . 'U ':f'f' 5 i. 'faiiia .mtg X - ,lui- Departments settle ing forget wind's fur nm I is 44 my CONTEMPORARY furniture heightens Home Economics decor. Miss Ruth Parker, chairmang Mrs. Genevieve Ottg and Miss Marie Lafferty. fm .ig fs . -,1f,szg5g?- rffii W ffsfwwftfss as WAS . ff A 4,.,,,-i,,t,.m 'gs gy ,gl U FRIDAY's child is loving and giving - awk, ,qw 'Q SATURDAY's child works hard for her living - iz ni..--fm lk ,mm IIQZZL1 1 ,., . n B ' +1 i 5.2 .Q 1: I 1- gg 0 Y, A -x I BIOLOGY Department. Mr. Louis Lenhardg Dr. Don Boyerg Dr. Paul Kopper, chairmanp Mr. Thomas M. O'Connorg Mr. W. Gordon Liedahl. WITH a slide under the microscope, Dr johnson checks his assistant's findings ii e SOCIAL SCIENCES - Division advances in newest Career trends SEVEN large and extremely active departments make up this division of the College of Liberal Arts. The De- partment of Education conducted the professional portion of student candidate's preparation for certifi- cation. The addition of micro-teaching techniques in the general methods course for secondary teachers was an innovation. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology maintained its goals to be those of con- tributing to the general education of all its students as well as the selection and nurture of those preparing for advanced study. The department worked in conjunc- tion with the Topeka Institute of Urban Affairs and Forbes Air Force base in providing consultation and courses. The addition of a new course, Archeology in Kansas, during the spring term, made actual field expe- rience available through cooperation with the Kansas Historical Society. Planning for the future character- ized the Psychology Department as it looked forward to modification of courses to include more options and more variety with the possibility of professional de- grees at both undergraduate and graduate levels. There was a wide offering for research and community consultation and education. A committee for maintain- ing department efficiency was installed by the Business and Economics Department this year to oversee per- sonnel, grade requirements, publicity, and curriculum. Increased activity developed membership in the Amer- ican Association of Collegiate Schools and sponsoring a reunion at Homecoming, Delta Sigma Pi, and the annual Business Day. ROTC's continuing expansion of the Air Science Department included visits to Richards- Gebaur, Cape Kennedy, Andrews, and Wright Patter- son bases. ln addition there were orientation flights, a Dining-ln, and the Military Ball, as well as recognition for scholarship winners. 46 ...pi- 4 l l l l LECTURING at a special forum, Mr. Vigil informs colleagues and students on a current history topic. AS A NECESSITY to familiarize students with American history, Dr. Danker lectures on early territorial acquisitions. 1 ll i i J 1 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Department. Front Row: Mr. David O'Brieng Mr. Harry Wadeg Mr. Donald Dankerg Mr. Karl Von Loewe. Row 2: Dr. Ruth Friedrichp Dr. Marvin Heathg Mr. jack Pookerp Mr. Robert Richmond. Standing: Mr. William Wagnong Mr. Gunnar Alknisg Dr. Ernest Bader, chairmang Mr. George Simpson. Missing: Mr. Ralph Vigilp Mrs. Elizabeth Warreng Mrs. Marilyn Wichers. .Mwst ANTICIPATING a test, a student remains after class to study maps and his notes. .47 l .-1 it As' ,tra ' 'fy ,' EDUCATION Department. Seated: Dr. William Oldham, chairmanp Mr. james Kuehnp Mrs. julia Parksg Mrs. Nellie Zemang Dr. Frances Miller. Standing: Dr. Ernest Swisherg Dr. Emory Grovesg Dr. Harvey McArtl'1urg Mr. james Kesslerg and Dr. Reed Stolworthy. Career demands challenge faculty, majors Z' EDUCATION students utilize Carnegie's library facilities. 48 ECONOMICS-BUSINESS Department. Seated: Mr. Thomas Leeg Miss Mary Sennerp Dr. Hugh Leachg Mr. William Luskg Dr. Oliver Quinny Mr. George Dietrich. Standing: Dr. Dale Marcoux, chairmanp Mr. Charles Beallg Mr. Ralph Smithp Mr. Louis Smithp Dr. Don Wright. About twenty others teach special classes or act as professional consultants. BUSINESS students are completely engrossed in a forum discussion on the monetary system. 49 Sunny temporaries minimize negative effects 4 -I l SOCIOLOGY Department. Sitting: Mrs. Betty Hoffmang Mrs. Imogene Simmons: Mrs. Donna Lovep Mrs. Betty Kirschnerg Dr. Arthur Markendorf, chairmang Mrs. lan Artemelg Mr. Thomas Witty, lr.g Mr. james Marshall. Standing: Mr. john Doggetteg Mr. Josef Zatkis. Missing: Mr. Engin Artemelg Mrs. Karen Shectman. Z' 'wt -1 11- I 'V as-1 TYPICAL of classrooms in temporary quarters until the new Learning Resources Center is completed, is Mrs. Simmons' class. 50 2.4 A.: .Y -.ff 'T' 1- V-xr 5 ,- sr -- HQ it elif M l TAKING advantage of the balmy autumn weather, Dr. Don Yelen's class moves outside for discussion. Faculty plans expansion with degree program PSYCHOLOGY Department. Dr. Delphine Yeleng Mrs. Barbara Smithg Mrs. Omneya Burzikg Dr. Donald Hardesty, chairmanp Dr. Donald Yelenp Dr. Norman Baldwing and Dr. Zita Tyer. 1 .I , . ., - -n ii' ' 'm -.-. fl is l ml i,l, ,li A , vi ., lylsllirl 15.3315-Q ,sgmilh 2 ,ini Mil' its pl 2 El fill l ll .. ,,., , 4 i,3 A VL, . .iilfil iw am .if 5 ig Sl gi! it ' 'l Sli, , , , ..1' ni '44 ' L ., f .+ fr 1' T 1 iq, ' lr 12 Q ul ' it , l if Fig x 'll, T51 ali llill gif? A BOYS Phys Ed class plays volleyball l ui iw -Hin IN THE UNIFORM of the day, Rita Domnanish, a fresh- man, returns the bird in a class session of badminton. 52 LN. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department Mrs. Ruth Worley, Mrs. Marilyn Stoppel, Mrs. Shelley Fordg Mrs. janet Nuzmang Miss Helen Hocker, chairman, Mrs. Peggy Marmetg and Mrs. Myrna Preisner. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department. Row 1: Mr. Duke Benz, Mr. Mike Sarkesian, chairman, and Mr. George Packer. Row 2: Mr. Larry Elliott, Mr. Dennis Douglas, Mr. Bill Schrakeg Mr. Glenn Cafer, and Mr. Richard Godlove. Growing department solves many problems THE COURSES offered by the Departments of Physical Education for men and women provided a three-point program. They presented a well-balanced health, phys- ical education, and recreation program, and the de- partments offered a wide range of courses in order to train students for teaching and leadership in the field. Mr. Sarkesian, men's chairman, stated that his depart- ment's goal was to give training in sports activities which can be enjoyed in adult life and at the same time give the individual student the opportunity to condi- tion himself. The department provided an intramural sports program with sufficient scope to satisfy the in- terests and the needs of the student body, and it main- tained a program for the enjoyment of all women stu- dents. Women's Physical Education benefitted in its scope from Miss Hocker's participation in national programs. The department activity supported several clubs, including Modern Dance, PEM, Gymnastics, WRA, and Dolphins, and promoted a high school play- day to attract students into training for recreation careers. 53 CADETS Mike Stauffer and Ed Pulliam point out construction at Cape Kennedy. AEROSPACE STUDIES Department. Front Row: Sgt. james jarosp Lt. Col, O. W. Agre, Commanding Officerg and Sgt. Teddy Ritchey. Row 2: Maj. Thomas X Dooleyg Capt. Harold Huntingtonp Sgt. Charles Hughes. EM- -f--,F AFROTC's wait the bus and the inevitable roll call before their fall trip to view out-of-state air bases. 54 Law School waits new home ancl parking lot ..... .L-...ii ..i ., BY FALL, law students will completely forget the inconveniences of the last three years. i. Kelley Ralph Baehr Larry Hughes Mike Elson CARNEGIE HALL housed the School of Law on the University campus with its 30,000 volume Greenwood Law Library, classrooms and faculty and administrative offices, until the tornado in june of 1966. Through many hours of volunteer efforts from students and friends, nearly all of the books were salvaged from the library and were housed in temporary portable class- rooms along with the transplanted School of Law. Soon after relocation in Law Village was completed,.plans began on a drive to raise funds for a new law building. In the spring of 1968, ground was broken for a magnifi- cent law school building on the northwestern edge of the campus. This new structure is now scheduled for completion next january. It will contain 42,500 square feet and will have a three-story library area. The build- ing will contain four classrooms, three seminar rooms, a courtroom and office space. The library will contain space for 75,000 volumes and will seat over 200 stu- dents. Even in the midst of the excitement generated by the new School of Law Building, activities went on as normal. The annual Law Institute was held on Home- coming weekend and boasted of attendance of over 100 persons for lectures, banquets and exchange of ideas. The School of Law faculty encourages student participation in the varied law activities including the Washburn Law journal, the Moot Court Team, the Stu- dent Bar Association, Advocates Club, and the juvenile Probation Program. Also added to the curriculum was the Foreign Legal Studies Project, in which juniors and seniors were given the opportunity to study first hand the law structure and procedures of Eu rope. 56 Related efforts build K far-reaching prestige IN CHARGE of student affairs of the law school, the Washburn Student Bar Association contributed exten- sively to the smooth operation of affairs in the law stu- dent body. The Student Bar sponsored several subsidi- ary organizations such as the Advocate's Club, the lu- venile Probation Committee, and a Legal Aid Program. WSBA also emphasized participation on the Freshman Orientation Committee, Case and Cane, and Moot Court Council as well as in the two political parties, Progressive and Equitable. The Washburn association, open to all law students, is a charter member of the national organization of student bar associations and sends a representative each year to the national convention. FALL OFFICERS Tom Kelley President Ralph Baehr Vice President Larry Schauf Secretary Russell LaVigne TFEHSUFEI' BAR ASSOCIATION members use the Union facilities for Mike Manning LSD Representative Caucuses Tom Kelley Ken Winter Ray Borth and Ralph Baehr LAW FACULTY. Front Row: Prof. David Ryan, Prof. Robert 1. Fowks, Deemer Prof Raymond Spring Dean john Howe Many outstanding Prof. Dorothea Warren, and Prof. Edward Robinson. Row 2: Prof. Topeka lawyers teach classes In specialized fields or act as staff Elwood Slover, Prof. Scott Brown, Prof. james Ahrens, Prof. Larry consultants LAW JOURNAL Board of Editors. Mike larvis, Richard Hayse, Tom Kelley, Mary Senner, Clarence Wietharn, Gary Taylor. journal, Case and Cane demand superior effort THE WASHBURN Law journal is a student publication directed by selected law students who are responsible for its writing and production. The Law journal con- tains articles written by prominent judges, attorneys, and professors in addition to student articles and book reviews. The journal, having received national awards, is acclaimed to be higher in quality than any other law journal in the Big Eight. Another Washburn publication is the Case and Cane which was written and distributed monthly by voluntary editors who served a one-se- mester term. The paper served as a news bulletin for the Washburn Bar Association and contained articles of law students. 58 Row 2: lim Butler, lim Millikin, Dick Dearth, Bruce Kent Ray Borth, Norm Wilks, Prof. Scot Brown. Missing: Bob Vohs EDITOR Rich Hayse tcenteri reviews some copy with Clarence Wietharn and Ray Borth, LAW FRATERNITIES - Groups find values in training, participation TWO LEGAL fraternities have a long tradition on the Washburn campus. Delta Theta Phi, founded in 1912, participated in all phases of Law School life from the Law journal staff to WSBA officers. ln November the group sponsored a program called the Inns of Court . A bimonthly meeting brought members together to hear noted speakers and eat dinner. Members' wives contributed actively to the fraternity and were instru- mental in aiding with the formal and informal gather- ings ofthe group. Phi Alpha Delta, established in 1921, maintained a fraternity house near campus. Monthly meetings held in a local restaurant gave the group a chance to dine, converse, and listen to guest speakers. The fraternity served as host for several social events including a rush party for freshman law students in September, a Christmas Party and several other infor- mal events which took place either at restaurants or at the house. PAD's were also activie in various aspects of the legal life serving on committees, on the Law jour- nal staff and as WSBA officers. DELTA THETA PHI Officers: Standing around john Fierro, justice are Bill Bolin Bob Frey, Phil Knighton, Bill Nollkamper, Ray Briggs, Clarence Wletharn john Roberts M 02321 aw 521721 fs DELIVERING his appellate brief- jerry Pickerell, junior member of Moot Court. ' - N x. SENIORS Ron Wilson, Mike Iarvis, Bob Vohs listen to their younger colleague's argument. 60 Moot Court team talks way to national status MOOT COURT was designed to give the law student some practical experience in courtroom techniques. The court involved competition in appellate argument among law schools. Participation was extra-curricular and consisted of inter-school, regional and national competition. Placing second in the regional meet at St. Louis in November, the Washburn School of Law's Moot Court team composed of seniors Mike larvis, Bob Vohs, and Ron Wilson, earned the right to com- pete in the national Moot Court competition spon- sored by the Young Lawyers Committee of the New York City Bar Association. The last Washburn team to argue its way to the nationals was in 1964. Only four teams before then had competed in the final argu- ments. The final round was judged by justice Thurgood Marshall of the United States Supreme Court. ., ' as , 5' SE 2 ' ii W :J 1 Q gm l my i fl ,. if ll air - -M-1 5 v Sc V0 ws. JUVENILE Probation Committee members include 1. B. Littlejohn, supervisor, Tom Clarkson, Roger McCollister, Bob Gernon, Peter Vellenga, and Fred Lorentz. Missing is Tom Vallentine. Unique duties relate to probationers' needs THE juvenile Probation Committee operated in con- junction with the Shawnee County juvenile Court in providing students to act as probation officers for young offenders. The purpose of the law student committee was to help wayward juveniles to useful life in society. The program, as a voluntary community service project, was established 11 years ago. This pro- gram took on added significance because no other law school in the nation could boast of a juvenile program of like nature, encompassing such a wide area. Mem- bers were selected on the basis of personality traits and hobbies, and law students were then assigned to ju- veniles with similar interests. The student and his youth .N-., , , ,- met once a week from two to three hours, and the stu- dent was responsible for accompanying the juvenile to court in case of further offenses. ln evaluating the total program, members said that it was a benefit not only to the students and juveniles who participated in it, but to society as a whole. .. .... .,..,f -I ,. 1 . JUDGE David Prager and justice Alex Fromme wear robes to judge a Moot Court Proceeding. 61 Y WAITING for delayed trains in European rail- road stations forms a time-consuming pattern. -., , .1 3 ' , --.5 -3, 5 READING a letter from home between classes is Mike Manning's privilege as others talk or look on enviously. 62 Summer study presents exceptional advantages WASHBURN Law School successfully carried out a pi- oneering venture in the study of foreign law during the summer of 1968. Twenty-two law students attended legal education sessions in four countries of Europe during an eight-week tour. Formal classroom sessions were held in London, Belgrade and Zagreb, Paris, and Dusseldorf. ln addition, many of the students took advantage of free weekends to see parts of England, Scotland, The Netherlands, Italy, Austria, and Luxem- bourg. Half the expenses for the program were paid by a grant from the federal government, with the other half paid by the participants. The law students received seven hours of credit for courses in Civil Law, Compar- ative Law, and Legal History and each wrote a research paper on some aspect of foreign law. Law school pro- fessors Keith Hey and Larry Deemer planned and coor- dinated the program and accompanied the students on the tour. NEW WORLD men walk down an Old World street in London. 'ww' ' , .H - K-: I --H gf b, , v J 1,3 jug 5 M ?pw W?S' 'L 4rf'f3?iiQQQ13 1 -b x.',,'m,w . M. H r is , .V wr-:x if --55' V3.1 W A P? X UsfZ.w-SW H , I . gmufqve, ,... yff I -19, ,, A.., NNW Qs ISZEV1 5 x 'I . 'v Q 2... I 1 . T gk 'UA 0 ' A ip Ei 5 xg F 'ff 1 I X a 54-J was ' A., K ' x .5 uqugt N 32 , .1155 .Ja 21. 5' u 2 ia - -' s' M Pxxfnium ' EN -1' 3 'Saw . .- X 5F2,E:f' ,,1 'ff 4 1 R P 'wi 'J f , JN Time passes, but the moments of glory, nostalgia, and appreciation are forever secure and forever brimming af- Y it ,J . -u-1.1-nib--.AL nf. lblgigh with reflections. ' mf 5 K L. s 1 ., C'-.fxi af' 391, 'N' 5 ' 'gf 4 , '- 'I + 'I, I ' 'I -, N i 'I' 'ff' mf fail f-5' A' ' l' s - ,4- rgi UI 1 wg Q' f , I P-J ,t I gyfo ' 4' I' - t' 1 , I r I' I 4 a If q y I ' Q xf - ' L -ffl' '- 'ia' A Q f f. , ,I If , II br , , MIT IPM3-r I- , .- wg ,AI 4... U :L I 22? :AI :. 9' . -I 'ft it II If: . -. '?l g:'4. .iff?qk' ' w'? '- P I ' I4- 4I?5f-fb? I, 1, A M 1, 'i :2,1 .,.Q fp 5 Q - 5' !-v .' y !p'5Ti,n lftgnw . L V ' ' V ,pie -f 1 . 'v' .- jg' 'I ' ,l , .vt ,, ' . I. Q. . -1.1 I Ia' - .v- I ,fy-3s'?i'I '-4 'rv .VL 4 - A- ' ,Iii 3 . ' f 1154 i ai' ly: vs-:.,.- -fv-au....Ju,,,g, 5 1185+ N EI R..-'X 2 3 . 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'Q x I I V' Vik' U FJS-Qi N'.- :jam ' ' Y I I 5 -. 59 'Y' Q , , 'JK fi, '-,ax :IQ.f' J: 3.If',': ','II AI' I' ' A ', ,I , .II E, I IL .- ' -N , I f-'L 2 'I -.:.'- '- 'I . Irv Q, ' Iii, f 2-QS, f f ,- IWI 4 'I 4 .1 - .1 ,:I:Ig. , f II -J, I:'I-I-I,:I,. N gygf-I, A 'g, I 3' I ' -' 14 X r . ,I, :I -I II Ivy -33 II'-.,.g,. - 1 P '. . ' . .I .g. . . n -- 'IQ V- I ,V J,-..- I .I . ,I 5 ,,,I .A 3 ' - 119' 'III II ,. I 1' Q ,vi .I .I I. ' I I.:I.u IiI II 'I II-ZWIII . ?fIDa I: MII -I-tp . I ff ,II :gif I xIII.,II,. II. 5 I ' . . :I ,gs fI I I :N - -' '-'45, : N I, 5 ' -Y fm IL: I LII a,g v'i TI Vg: e ff.. QIQII -.I -' . 'A ' If 1 ' ,,, I Iivifl I H - - .F I 'I I ' Ig'4I!Ig:I 1 Q1 N I I .I '35, ' Mir Lge-f I A - f- , X-. .. .11 , - -'V ' , .. -fb 'Aff Y ' do' I I. ' iii. 'N fp., . 1-- . as 1- 73- -'qi-I He- I 1 -Q 5. - it X F 1' A I I . ' '54 -ll' In 'A u 'T , I I . ,. , 1 ' ' . ez I - ff I I I 1 'A I, I I II I. I . II ,Ii 52 QI - ,I, .I ,, I A . + , I , I II III nd.. Moments To Relive Homecoming Page 66 Student Life Page 74 Honoraries Page 102 1 if ah ,J -4 -x QA 215' 1 FEATURES THE ANTICIPATION of traditional festivities coupled with the surprise of newly initiated celebrations, programs, and events, channeled the enthusiasm of a highly diversified student body along cultural and academic lines. Special affairs, forums, and honoraries allowed students to identify with Washburn's RENAISSANCE IN LIVING. V HOMECOMING - Annual event takes on autumn color and spirit PREPARATION for the October 19th Homecoming weekend began in early fall with the nominations for queen candidates and plans for the weekend. On the free Friday before Homecoming, Greeks put finishing touches on decorations for display and competition that evening in the traditional Candlelight Drive sponsored by the Independent Students' Association. Pointing to the success of Candlelight Drive was the steady stream of cars that moved down sorority row for more than three hours. Friday night's activities were climaxed by a bonfire and pep rally. Beautiful fall weather enhanced attendance at the Saturday football game where Sally McArthur, representing ISA, reigned as 1968 Homecoming Queen. Marcia Meinershagen and Charlie Smyrha were awarded Hobo queen and king trophies. Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta won first in decorations with Grill the Gorillas and alums and students were treated with various breakfasts, re- union parties, open houses, receptions, buffets, and teas. On Saturday evening, the alumni danced to jim- my Tucker's band while students were entertained by the Rising Suns. GORILLA pass defenders swarm under quarterback Dean Farrell. 1, 5 5 2 Nl ,ms .Q 'X 1. . ur , it it A-df' K iii - Y .'-z Jf K v fs ,' . , , 'rr 1.,1 V -,,. N, N --J , ., 4 , , i 1-5 CHAGRIN over the completion of another Pittsburg touchdown shows in the faces of Russ Lindgren and date, Linda Ridgeway. QUEEN candidates and their escorts walk through the military guard during halftime ceremonies - Sally McArthur and Dennis Mayo in front. 67 W -Jrft-af, if AS PRESIDENT ofthe alumni association, Warren Shaw crowns Sally McArthur as WU's 1968 Homecoming Queen. E 4 if TROPHIES are presented to Greg Swanson, lan Miller, and Kathy Corcoran by Chris Hobbs, President of Student Council, and Kathy Anderson, chairman of the Homecoming activities. 68 lill nl!!! 7? 1 N-gg I -L. 1. , lg? ,, JT.. 5-3, . l 3 i,, ,,..uK9'X,- 5 1 J- 1' ,j131'- - ,- 1 J... w- '- Ti if? i i -vs: '::2F?a+. ev .Q gy 3,19 ji: gig Ps.: .vu 1, 439,325.1 , ,IH Q 1' l' . E? , qi .1- 4 lglljiffjfi GSW lu ,' N vi At - l . Fi 4 .W Y 1 ' ':- - .Fil Sify' N1 Well ' 7, 1 an M , -i ' -e f V 1 e fe' Ly, YJ THE '68 HOBO Royalty, Queen Marcia Meinershagen and King Charlie Smyrha, join the friend who helped win awards. S' ,..-nl ,,' . U Q- Q 9,14 OLD ICHABOD gets a final touching-up as he rides the Phi Delt float on Candlelight Drive. PHI DELT lan Miller edges through the crowd to share the trophie with his fraternity brothers. 69 l lhnni Q: E521 . fi. lan Frye Pam Hollie Betsy Loyd Benton Hall Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Gamma 13 Win bi 553s ' A E My, Kathy Markley Ian Olsen Lynn Stanford Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Phi 71 FINE ARTS CENTER - Sunn da , gay crowd celebrate dedicatory FORMAL dedication ceremonies for the new Fine Arts Center were held October 20 before a crowd of more than 1,000 persons. Afternoon ceremonies included the activation of the NONOSO-SAGAMORE Fountain of Learning , the cornerstone laying, ribbon cutting, and organ concert and faculty processional, conclud- ing with tours and a reception. Dr. Harold Sponberg, past Washburn president, gave the dedication address in the newly named Elliott Hill White Concert Hall. President Henderson, Dean Engelbert and Chris Hobbs, Student Council President, delivered welcom- ing speeches. Evening activities attracted a large crowd of Topekans to the open house and first performance given in the building - a concert by members of Washburn's music department. Culminating years of planning and fund raising, the Center's completion was slowed down about three months because of the late start necessitated by tornado clearance and a long delay because of union troubles. E rf ti 5 l la- 0 5 Q tl nuuul A BOARD of Regents member, George W. Greenwood '22, President Henderson, Chris Hobbs, '70, lift the cornerstone into place. MORE than 1,000 Topekans witnessed the ceremonies and hear the naming of the Elliott Hill White Concert Hall. REVIEWING the early days of planning the Center, Dr. Harold Sponberg now President of Western Michigan State, delivers the dedication address. , - i :'w1,?':4 - .ijivgw-eg ffffliqfl N, .ni- 'f:f1'2fgv, '12 A 'E 2955, N, G Ji,-if Q gs -fe' T-' DEBATE Coach Charles Fulcher aids with the ribbon-cutting. GUESTS mill about in the spacious foyer. 73 ,Z It ln , A PAIR of star-cross'd lovers do with their death bury their parents' strife. ROMEO and1UL1ET- Audiences give heart to agony of young love SHAKESPEARE'S incomparable love story was selected by the Washburn Players under the direction of Hugh McCausland as the play to debut in the Little Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. Most of the casting was complet- ed before the school year began and practices com- menced in early September. The result was a produc- tion acclaimed to be one of the best performed at Washburn and was greeted with capacity audiences for each of the five performances November 13-17. The small theatre with its thrust stage enabled the audience to feel an intimate part of the play. The beauty of the play was seen not only in the capable acting but also in the sets and costumes. Originality and design marked both, setting a high standard for theatre at Washburn as it enters a new era in its new home. u nun E P I I 2 gi ' hw n :mmf -,Sa fi .. ' rg, 'f . S-Q ks 'f ag H V :Q Y. 7, 1 ,F:'.-.KJ 5 if 1 Q, r Q. , A. -sffga . L. if' ' .-r, . ,' 4 Y lfvlfg fflflill Uqlllr dx fi A uf THE WORLD's most loved lovers - Romeo and luliet. Prologue ,... Samspon .,.. Gregory . . . Abraham ,,.. Balthasar ..............,.. Benvolio .................. CAST Tybalt, Nephew to Capulet .... Lord Capulet ....,......... Lady Capulet A.....,.. Peter, Page to Nurse Lord Montague ..... Lady Montague .... Prince ,...... .... Watch men .... Romeo ,... Paris ..... julret ....,.................4. Nurse ...,,................,..... Maria, Servant to Lady Capulet ..... Mercutlo ..................,... Anthony ...... Poptan .....,.... Friar Lawrence ..,. Page to Paris .... Apothecary .... .....,. . . Friar john ..................... Guests at the Capulet Ball and Director ......... Stage Manager .,.. House Manager . . . Costume Designer Setting Designer . . Properties Designer Lighting ..,.....,. Makeup . . . Program Editor .... Hugh G. McCausland KenHarden ....... Doug Harper . . . Dwayne Sackman . . . Roger S. Nyfeler .. ...james Reynolds Howard Renensland ..... Warren Adams . . . Barbara Wright . . . Kris Thompson ..... Merle Blair ....... Carolyn Blair .. , .. james W. Sloan james G. jones, Michael Mclntosh, jess McMahan jamesSelby .. ,. Fred C. Eberhart , . T , Rosemary Luthi . .. Mabel j. Remmers janOIsen . . . Roger Werholtz . , . . Terry Flood .... Rob Hodges RickGibson ... Charles Woodley DaleEaston ........ Robert N. Lawson other Citizens of Verona . .,.........r Gwen Byers, janet Cotton, jo Saucier, Martha Howe, Carol Martin, Dennis Schaff, Steve Klein, Randall Reed. STAFF Hugh G. McCausland ........ julia Trueblood . .. Camaline Spurrier ... . Bobby Ann Loper ..... Robert B. Chambers Norman B. Dodges, jr. Robert Barnett l .. .Sandy.Payne, jan Olsen, james Reynolds, Fred Eberhart .... Rick Gibson l u llllll I i i i ms-H r ,Nu f i E. lllll FUNK fl fs fi pm, M k d d lete assignment of designing and making costumes for the open- BACK TO HER Alma Mater for a semester's wor towar an a - p vanced degree, Bobby Ann Loper, '66 not only takes over the com- ing play but also sets up plans for a permanent costume house. TAKE NOW this vial ... and this distilled liquor TELL ME in sadness, who is it that you drink thou off. Friar Lawrence and Fair Juliet. ' ' love? asks Benvolio of his cousin, Romeo. 77 SMILING winningly, Peggy Ralston wears her smart coat-dress ensemble in navy, white, and roman stripe. BEST DRESSED GIRL - Flair for the colorful marks annual contest SHORT formals, long formals, flowing chiffons, rich satins and brocades - shimmering boots with clicking heels, gay plaid skirts and dressmaker suits - sweaters, weskits, scarves, and colored shoes -fashion made at home or bought in a smart shop. Put them all together with that certain flair for dress that Washburn girls have, and the Very Best Dressed Girl is hard to find. Originated by Glamour Magazine and sponsored by the REVIEW in February, the 19 original contestants represented various campus organizations. Girls were judged on the basis of appearance, appropriateness and versatility in three outfits with special emphasis on grooming, poise and originality. Prior to the final judg- ing, the ten girls met informally with the judges at a tea. x x. Y A. x .. .4 IN THE preliminaries, pert Sara Shelton wins the approval of judge Charles Fulcher. ,., ,,,..-v- ,- , 1. Q - ii W 'mash' ' -.mg WEARING her badges of distinction, The Best Dressed Girl, Peggy Ralston, doesn t disap- point her Kappa Sigma sponsors. Judy loss and Linda Trower were runner-up. hgl- PERCEPTIVE women panelists judge Carol RusselI's hounds-tooth wool slack outfit in the preliminaries. IUDGES strive to score the girls quickly, yet objectively. ,. - 5 . . wm- Fl 1 , 'v 5 .. ia 3 Q-Mil .Q g,a,'gf3,g 5 ,.,i 5253 his-315 ,HPR - 2,1 I -.,, -xii A YOUNG veteran in the field of fashion, Connie Ross reads the commentary as ludy loss models her dressmaker suit. is ,, -7 0 IPB -'ev gd Marty Anderson Beverly Hardesty Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Gamma Barbara Kruse Betsy Pratt Sally Sandmeyer Kappa Alpha Theta Benton Hall ISA 81 NBC's Hugh Downs served as Kaw Queen judge. FROM Des Moines, lowa, the Goo play for the SUA-sponsored dance. 82 KAWQUEEN- Royalty takes limelight as charmer is crowned KAW QUEEN Marilyn Berg was crowned during the halftime ceremonies of the December 2nd basketball game. Representing Alpha Phi, Marilyn was selected from among six contestants whose pictures were sub- mitted to Hugh Downs, host of NBC's game series Concentration and moderator ofthe Today show. Pictures were judged on natural beauty, radiance and general appearance. Merle Blair, President of the lcha- bod Club crowned the queen while Linda Henry, Kaw Editor, presented her a gold charm bracelet, and Chris Hobbs, Student Council President, presented roses. Attendants were Marty Anderson, Bev Hardesty, Bar- bara Kruse, Betsy Pratt, and Sally Sandmeyer. An Air Force ROTC Honor Guard saluted the queen and at- tendants who were later honored at an SUA-sponsored dance in the Student Union. The Goo from Des Moines, Iowa, provided the music. ' If -v..-4-Q-Q?-..... -, F I 'xl 0 N ,. r g P ku xx -tl FX X ' ,. ..- ,.1- H ,Y . 4 -xx'- A.4, '- LJ 'f x1Tfl', n , .1 ,,1. QQ We M Ni K fnff' 'T .Q l b X , Rf' ' .3 f .,, I , 1' J I 3, swf' i ,ps if ff J 4 fi W' ' 4,71 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS - Advisory group unifies activity fund projects THE BOARD of Student Publications acted as an advi- sory body for the three Washburn publications, HEM- LOCK, KAW, and REVIEW, and had the major responsi- bility of naming students to fill the staff positions for these publications. The goal of the Board this year was to become increasingly aware of the wishes of the stu- dent community's activity-fund financial projects. At the request of the students a freshman ex-officio member was added to the membership. Other duties which the Board undertook were approving the bud- get, evaluating editors' and business reports, and for- mulating policies. With a faculty-student ratio of 2-7, these functions were carried out during regular monthly meetings, this year held at noon in the Un- ion's Rice Room. 52 QEH1 aa Q, tj L- g.-'if - i, H, gg. saw., 2. 1 my :fe MEMBERS Chairman . Mrs. William Greer -- --it-1 Faculty Representative Miss Mary Senner Members Karen Alumbaugh, Genie Blair, loe Casper, Patty Daniel, Chris Hobbs, Debbie Brown. Alternate: Connie Ross. Ex Officio: Dave Adams, Rich Chamberlain, Linda Henry, Ray Makalous. A PUZZLING budget explanation commands the attention of Patty Daniel Mrs Dorothy Greer joe Casper, business managers Ray Makalous and Donn Land and Debbie Brown freshman representative 84 EIGHT o'clock each Tuesday morning finds Benita Hoover, Donna Saucier, Rich Chamberlain, and Stan Schug selecting, discarding, arranging, and evaluating poetry and short fiction for the spring issue. Gary Wier was a fall staff member. HEMLQCK- Seekers pursue words, edit best prose, poetry URGING student involvement and stressing social awareness were the twin goals of this years' HEM- LOCK. The staff attempted to support these tenets through artfully presented, student authored poetry, fiction and timely, involved, relevant essay. HEM- LOCK's two issues made available a relatively free for- um for the voice of student participation and tried to stimulate active involvement on the campus and com- munity scenes. The editor handled type selection and illustrations while both editorial board members and volunteers aided in the distribution. Several English classes chose to use the selections from the magazine for sessions in the art of literary criticism. SYMBOLIC of the headwaters of campus literature, Edit- or Chamberlain is the focal point of this year's efforts. 85 EDITOR Dave Adams and Assistant Editor Emily Schooley discuss the editorials for the week. --.- BIG DEAL of the week comes when Pat Hannagan, with Marty Anderson's help, starts addressing mail copies. 86 THE REVIEW- Weekly invites readers by special approaches THE WASHBURN REVIEW, the weekly campus newspa- per, provided comprehensive coverage of all news events of interest to the Washburn community. Early in the year, the REVIEW received notice that its 1967-68 second semester editions had received an All-Ameri- can rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. The staff worked hard to maintain this award. As an innovation this year, the paper included an expanded feature sec- tion which attempted to expound upon the human interest side of campus life. The section Letters to the Editor , reflecting student and faculty opinions, was increased in space. To commemorate such events as Homecoming, Christmas and spring break, the staff members worked extra hours to prepare special, extra page editions of the paper. The annual Best Dressed Girl contest was sponsored in February under the direction of the assistant editor and appropriated fea- tured with photographs and special layout. 1544 4.1 SECRETARY Joyce Patterson helps Manager Makalous make out bills. -44 'Qatar r 1 -J' 4 . gin ff , -LIL 1: ,. ' Eff: 'Q '. .af 'SY- pr AT 4 P.M. on a Tuesday afternoon, staffers john Sinning, Dennis Durham, and Max Moses wait for Feature Editor Pam HolIie's space needs before deciding on stories. FRIENDLY Woody Moses explains rates to an advertiser. Editor Asst. Editor Feature Editor News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ass't Bus. Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Head Photographer Photographers Reporters STAFF Dave Adams Emily Schooley Pam Hollie Dennis Durham Max Moses john Sinning Ray Makalous Donn Land Woody Moses Pat Hannagan Dean Hinnen jim Etzel, Steve Hornbaker, jim Ryan, john Sinning joe Casper, Larry Ganong, Bill North, Alene Schlange, Marilyn Stach, joan Mattingly if I - --J BIGGER photos and more open layout challenge Ruthie Blair and Sue Kuhn. CLASS section content is checked by Vicki Yarrington, Diane Hensley, and Connie Ross. STAFF Editor Linda D. Henry Associate Editor Sue Kuhn Academics Editor Connie Ross Layout Editor Ruth Ann Blair Greek Editor Diane Hensley Sports Editor Max Moses Class Editor Vicki Yarrington Chief Photographer Dean Hinnen Associate Photographers lim Etzel, Steve Hornbaker, john Ryan, john Sinning. Adviser Mrs. William Greer I 2 88 THE KAW- Training and research go into yearbook plans TRYING to produce a yearbook which would serve as a memory book, depicting as many Washburn students as possible, a historical account of this year at Wash- burn, a good source book for future reference by em- ployers andfor classmates - was the task of the 1969 KAW staff. Because of the many changes and transi- tions, both external and internal that are occurring on the WU campus, a Renaissance theme was selected. The small staff spent many weekends and vacations in the office in order to meet the many deadlines. Adding color and tipped-in pages as well as increasing the size of the book were the major additions to this year's KAW. Along with the publications staffs, members profited from the fall college training seminar and the editor attended the ACP conference at the Waldorf in New York in October where well-informed authorities described the national estimate of yearbooks. A if 3.21 J .. Y if-rw' 4 - IN THE driver's seat, Cricket Henry plans, placates, com- pliments, needles, cajoles - and always ends up smiling. CHIEF Hinnen never rushes a pose. PRESIDENT Henderson talks to students who stayed after Student CounciI's assembly on The State of the University. FORUMS- Air bursts with ideas as students speak out FORUMS at Washburn this year ranged from migrant grape pickers to prominent citizens to students and faculty. However, the major forums concerned the problems facing schools throughout the nation - those involving student unrest and the need for changes in attitudes and behavior. Causing much dis- cussion and dissension was the underground circula- tion of The Student Is A Nigger a publication which equated the student with the Negro in his slave state. Another group stimulating debate was the Students for a Democratic Society which strove for university recog- nition. Faculty-student debates and President Hender- son's willingness to answer questions helped to clear the air and made the forum a valuable tool for the ex- pression of opinions. AN AUDIENCE participant demonstrates with his draft card at the Black-White Forum. ,,...,- vg:. .- L. 'COMPUTERS in Education was Mrs. Ann Ukena's topic. HELP US by boycotting table grapes was Roberto Bustos plea as an organizer of a California farm workers' strike THE PANEL on Implications of 'Student as Nigger' to Washburn's Situation included four faculty members: Dr. Boyer inot shownl, Mr. Langdon, Dr. Oldham, and Dr. Fulcher. is I xi3AuF3- fa6W+'e?f 9:20:64 P Bt A I A La Q my :QL , nl. 5 , xn- qw M H' ' 4 Ek- :-0d'?a'dfSga.'4u fa 41 f' A '5?i7r'f1 baggy fy- Ai- -3,103 BARBARA HALL BEV KOHAKE cARoLPATzKowsKY,HEAD Q, I' M' --'41--L Wm 5 4 U L 92 3 Www- . .,,, A - , , I 'V T Y A . -- E . -Efwl? E , l- - L.. A. , 1 . .- X. qw,- X . - -'V 1' LW lx! Ln CHEERLEADERS - Peppy morale boosters bring spirit into sports THE NOVEL and the unique were part of the athletic season led by eight energetic cheerleaders. The addi- tion of two from last year's squad proved beneficial as the girls cheered to near capacity crowds at the foot- ball and basketball games. New uniforms were donned at the Homecoming game and worn through basket- ball season. Keeping pace with the widely traveling teams, the cheerleaders sold ribbons to earn money to accompany the teams. The girls practiced frequently to learn new cheers and revive old ones. An unimpressive football record, a fairly good basketball record and competition with other events kept Washburn's cheer- leaders ever conscious of their task to engender a school spirit that spilled out in near-record game at- tendance figures. IUDY GREEN its .4-ii' -S N i CINDY SCHMIDT SUSIE SANNEMAN 93 MARY LEE LAKE 94 KATE ROONEY 0 'nn sa 3 ' 1395 Y IQ 3 Q ,Q 'mi .1 , , ' i A ...J -1 VIKKI BROWN IN A NIGHT-TIME interlude, Blue Angel Or- leen Suddarth performs her flaming routine. TWIRLERS- Grace and coordination spice halftime affairs FOR THE third year Washburn's Blue Angel Orleen Suddarth has headed the squad of six twirlers. Dressed in a blue and white sequin covered outfit, the Angel's glistening daytime and flaming night batons gave a professional flair to outdoor spectaculars. Practicing at least three times weekly, the twirlers worked up rou- tines to be performed during the half-time ceremonies of the football and basketball games. Using the pep band for musical accompaniment, WU twirlers per- formed unique and interesting stunts. PRETTY, pert perfectionists perform with vigor - Cindy Oblander, Debbie Buntin, Orleen Suddarth, Sheryl lacobs, and Linda Cook. 95 WUBELLES- Girls spread spirit when they make music COMPOSED of 16 undergraduate girls, the Washburn Belles have represented the University in song and in style throughout their many performances this year. A group of non-music majors who are sponsored by the Washburn Alumni Association, the Belles are chosen on the basis of try-outs for singing ability, voice blend, and personality. Under the direction of senior Greg Lyne, assisted by joe Warner, the Belles sang for all major University activities and continued a project which was begun last year of participating in extended singing tours throughout the Midwest. The highlight of the Belles' trips was a visit to the Air Force Academy in early November where they entertained cadet audi- ences during a football weekend and in general built Washburn spirit. . I ,Q-- 4 ACCOMPANIST Cynthia Perry supports loy Shuck's tryout. 1, as THE GIRLS pause between numbers to present a birthday gift to Cadet Kenneth Little. 96 l Q rf! liil 1 lf N 7 7 I Qi if? few? VW' gmHW' tx A2 r ,L f,,-' at Qs- ,A J :cg 3 M X , 1 F A 14 V f Q, ST . 11 . 9 . . A. YL Z V 37 k F ' ii fg 6 ' f l . 4: -er 5: . THE CONCENSUS seems to be, Who couldn't in this magnificent Elliott White Concert Hall! PROFESSOR Floyd Hedberg becomes Washburn's Music Man as he trains a large group for their Christmas concert. 3? j ' THE BRASS Choir adds appropriate tone to the Christmas program. 98 Music ACTIVITIES - New facilities open, interest keeps pace AFFORDING Washburn students, whether majors or not, the opportunity to express themselves in music appreciation paid off in high interest. Although Wash- burn Singers and Concert Band required auditions for member selection, the Concert Choir, music history, and music theory and appreciation courses were available to all students. Moving into the Fine Arts Center last fall gave the groups the first permanent home since MacVicar. Instrumental and vocal groups enjoyed the spaciousness and accoustics of the private practice rooms and concert hall. Because of improved facilities, the Music department endeavored to utilize them to the fullest by holding Christmas vespers, a spe- cial evening program in january, a Spring program, guest concerts and several other music-oriented activi- ties throughout the year. X fx HANDSOME blue robes and satin Cowles give a special aura to the annual vespers processional. SNAPPY uniforms and glittering instruments contrast with the down- cast faces of the band members as they watch a disappointing home game. 99 FOREIGN STUDY - Programs attract many and promote exchanges FOREIGN study programs at Washburn included the semester in Copenhagen, the Netherlands exchange program and an upcoming summer Copenhagen pro- gram. Under the direction of Dean Englebert, Wash- burn enabled fourteen WU students to experience liv- ing and learning in the European environment. Stu- dents will attend the newly formed summer program in Copenhagen. All students take courses at the Universi- ty of Copenhagen, live with Danish families and have the opportunity to travel throughout the continent during vacations. This year a Danish student, Mette Schmidt-jensen came to Washburn. WU junior jim Slattery attended the NOIB, Netherlands Business school in Holland while Hurbertus Willemse a Dutch student spent his year at Washburn. Those going to Copenhagen were: james Armstrong, janet Cotton, Thomas Cox, jr., Harold Fanishier, Corina Heasty, Su- san Hergenreter, james Meiners, Thomas Milligan, joyce Patterson, Richard Ross, Timothy Ryan, Richard Scott and Charles Turner, jr. I l ,I Q. Lf. - I 1- 517 4 7 . 1 7 92 91 AFTER having five Americans living in her home in Den- mark, Mette Schmidt-jensen finally came to W.U. to study. 100 eb.. COPENHAGEN selectees take notes while Dean and Mrs. Engelbert brief them for this year's adventures in world living. W Cprw' A Huey A PRESIDENT of the alumni, Linda Henry, and Coordinator Engelbert talk with Dr. Henderson at the annual breakfast. :HN GUESTS from The Netherlands, Marie and Hubertus Willemse, added to Washburn's cultural exchange. WONDERFUL, wonderful Copenhagen. Loved by Americans and the Danish are the statue of Absalom and Nicolaj Kirke. X M H v Za Q , ' ' 3 W QSZESQ? ' H -Q-iffm .:r: JJ :-'rr f M Y - - 'YFSVII 47 - -' 35+ ' 5' Y' tg ,,w11' ., ,CH V HM A 35' WA, ' . ' w w' 53,,,?2Qs14s- N' Wi ww ,gg , n I1 I1 A, Figs' nan ll 'ff i T' as - ' - T5'?!A is A if ll , fl' - WHO'S WHO. Barbara Elder, Bob Oshel, Karyl lohnson, ludy Williams and Pat McMaster. wHo'5 WHO - 20 seniors verified for four-year activity span WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities was established in 1934 when educators felt the need to recognize outstanding college students. Seniors were selected by student-faculty committees on the basis of leadership, loyalty, service and scholastic achievement. The twenty seniors selected represented various as- pects of campus life including editorship of the major student publications, involvement in student govern- ment, athletics, and campus honoraries. Final approval was made by the publication's national association and results were made available in October. Recognition and certificates of membership were given to the Washburn members of Who's Who during the halftime ceremonies of the December 2 basketball game. WHO'S WHO Sandy Abels janet Love Dave Adams Pat McMaster Genie Blair Beverly Nusbaum joe Casper Bob Oshel Wesley Chapman Crystal Palleson Barbara Elder Suzanne Pile Dick Geis Vicki B. Richardson Connie Ross janet Thaete ludy Williams Bob Gladfelter Linda Henry Karyl Johnson 102 WHO'S WHO. Vicki B. Richardson, Susanne Pile, Dave Adams, Sandy Abels and Bob Gladfelter. L J 1 WHO'S WHO. janet Love, Linda Henry, Wesley Chapman, Genie Blair and joe Casper u- gl-, ii f5f'Y5'3':f-ig i .1 X q IPA WHO'S WHO. Bev Nusbaum and janet Thaete. WHO'S WHO. Crystal Palleson, Dick Geis, Connie F. Ross. 103 DELTA SIGMA Pl- Business students enjoy varied special programs A PROFESSIONAL business fraternity, the Delta Sigs sponsored and participated in a variety of business- oriented activities. Members made an industrial tour to Kansas City where they visited the Upjohn Chemical Company, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, DeLuxe Check Manufacturing Company and the lo- seph Schlitz Brewery. The annual Delta Sig book ex- change afforded students the opportunity to buy and exchange their books at lower rates than the bookstore and the group to make a profit. The Rose of Delta Sig winter formal, a series of job interviews and lectures in the fall, and the annual Delta Sig Business Day in the spring completed the calendar of activities for the fu- ture businessmen. OFFICERS Buzz Spurrier Grand Chancelor Dean Anderson President Don Sajwaj Vice President john Gannon Secretary Robert High Treasurer A YOUNG Topeka businessman explains the local CHIEF service and money raising activity is situation as Bob High has his question answered. the annual book sale during mid year enrollment 104 Pl DELTA EPSILON - New journalism society supplements activities WASHBURN'S newest honorary fraternity was chart- ered this spring when representatives from the Nation- al Council of Pi Delta Epsilon added what promised to be an active, highly qualified group to their roster of 143 chapters. Plans for such an organization had been tossed about for several years, but when the quartet attending the Associated Collegiate Press Conference talked with the members of other chapters, they made the initial inquiries which engendered the enthusiasm for the application-for-charter plans. All members will be involved actively on the KAW, REVIEW, HEMLOCK or in business or photography. It is felt that national relationships will supply added incentives for scholar- ship, participation and recruitment of staff members and that Pi Delta Epsilon will add another facet to the social life and service on Washburn's campus. Pl DELTA EPSILON was organized at Syracuse University on December 6, 1909, and is the oldest national honorary journalism fratern- nity. lts mission is to promote the ethics and techniques of collegiate journalism and to encourage and reward those participating. WHILE attending the ACP conference at the Waldorf-Astoria in late October, Pam Hollie, Dave Adams, Cricket Henry, and Mrs. Greer made the first steps toward a charter application. THE FIRST meeting to plan initiation includes Dave Adams, john Sin- ning, Connie F. Ross, Pam Hollie, Linda Henry, Emily Schooley, and Max Moses. Long-time secre- taries Marti Anderson and Joyce Patterson are among members-to-be. 105 ..... at ff!!! I, BATHED in the brilliant Colorado sunshine, guests and hosts mingle near the dramatic Air Force Chapel. WINNER of the D.A.R. citation, Bill Buche l il I accepts Scott Stern's hearty congratulations. ARNOLD Air's annual Dining-ln brings out impeccably uniformed officers, cadets, guests. 106 s-if ANGEL FLIGHT, ARNOLD AIR Flight-oriented groups enjoy top-rated image NAMED THE Most Outstanding Flight in Area G-2 last spring, the junior and senior auxiliary to Arnold Air Society, was one of the only flights in the nation to be invited to the Air Force Academy. On the three-day trip in November, Angels were treated to an Academy tour, football game, dance, and chapel ceremonies. On campus, Angels sold programs at athletic events and hostessed for the newly constructed press box. They entertained the underprivileged, joined the ROTC corps for projects, and advance the image of the Air Force. OFFICERS Commander Connie Ross Executive janet Thaete Administrative Vicki Richardson Comptroller Kathy Wilkinson Pledge Trainer Diane Murphy Informations Genie Blair Historian Pat McMaster Operations Iudy Green Service Pat Rabe CAMERA in hand, Kathy McNeal visits with one of her Air Force tour conductors. ESTABLISHED as an honor group for outstanding up- perclass AFROTC cadets, Arnold Air Society has distin- guished itself as the leading male service organization at Washburn. Cadets parked cars at sports events, acted as hosts in the press box and served as guards. With Angel Flight, AAS presented a trophy to the outstand- ing senior basketball player. Members promoted the Air Force in the community by hosting a Christmas par- ty for KNI children and entertained leading citizens at the Dining-In and Military Ball. Commander Mike Todd Executive Richard Moran Administrative jim Etzel Comptroller Ron Wurtz Operations Bob Hays Informations Mike Serk Pledge Trainer Ray Makalous 107 'lx . TP 7 I if '-.- Q fl . 3' ' , fl . ' 3 'ff ' - ' ' ,wi 1 .1 eg ' 'wu- l WORKING up plans for the scrapbook are Bob Gladfelter, Dave Adams, and Bob Oshel. O8 Pat Rabe Karyl johnson Kathy Wilkinson Bob Oshel Dave Adams Bob Gladfelter Dick Geis NONOSO SAC-AMORE President Vice President Secretary-treasu rer President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Projects A MONEY-MAKING idea is proposed by Dick Geis Nolvoso - SAGAMORE - Cancel fountain debt, look to new projects A FOUR-YEAR project saw completion by the 1968 - 1969 members of the senior honoraries, NONOSO and SAGAMORE, as the Fountain of Learning was offi- cially dedicated on October 20. In 1965, the senior women's and men's honoraries pledged 55,000 for the construction of the fountain which was planned for the front of the main entrance to the Fine Arts Center. The final 5700 was raised this year. The money was funded by the groups from profits that they received from a garage sale at the end of November and an old fash- ioned auction held in February. This was the second year for the garage sale, but the traditional NONOSO - SAGAMORE Auction has become a major University activity in which both students and faculty members participate. The giving of time and energy for the bet- terment of Washburn has long been the goal of these organizations, and this year, the eight members of NONOSO and the four members of SAGAMORE along with their faculty advisers, worked diligently in service projects as well as in their money-raising activities. SEEN on campus each Tuesday in purple skirts and white jack- Wilkinson Darlene Payne and Karyl johnson With them in spirit ets and turtle necks, are Pat Rabe, Crystal Palleson, Kathy are janet Thaete Connie F Ross and Vicki B Richardson iii, 5-if iff fig. r . ef? , ii' 5.:.:,,:,-f'L . v. ,, -V A F .J i AT THE PIANO is Connie Rocha. Standing are Linda Bush, Bonnie Buchanan, Linda Elder, Barbara Simes, Kathy Hanna, Diane Epling, Sharon Chambers, Miss A NEW musical Score is Checked by Marilyn Joyce Preiss, prov. pres., Marilyn Wilkinson. Wilkinson, Bonnie Buchanan, and Linda Elder. l PHI MU ALPHA. Front Row: Ron Wilson, Ken Combes, Joe Warner, Bob Young, Mike Crouch, Bill Leacox, Gary 1 Branaman, Prof Allen Hein. Row 2: Greg Lyne, Larry Schmidt, Mike Meyers, Don Judd, Doug Bowen, jerry Reiman. 110 4. ,f HONORARIES- Busy members gather, bring talents to campus SERVING as honoraries as well as professional interest groups were Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics fraterni- ty, Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music fraternity. KME, in its twen- ty-second year at Washburn, hosted a variety of re- nowned lecturers and participated in several math-ori- ented events. A Mathematics Seminar was held in the fall for high school students planning to study higher mathematics. Delegates were sent to the KME National Convention in May. Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota both held as their purpose the advancement of music in America. SAI held the annual Kinderconcert in December as a fund raising function and sponsored concerts in the Fine Arts Center. The entire chapter attended the SAI State Day in Ft. Hays. Phi Mu Alpha men sponsored concerts and workshops. Both groups worked closely with alumni groups. All three served to promote interest and enthusiasm in their perspective fields. ,,,...----il gas I... I .... ..., t. 1 f 1 -M rea 'tim 2 X L v s w s I I -,yr ,. . , 9W B iff- f wg jf H., N v L 1 ii Bmjll ,F E rx it A - KAPPA MU EPSILON. janet Love and Bill Benedict frustrate Mary Hinman as she tries to complete her report before meeting time. E .-.i 'f it KAPPA Mu EPsiLoN I f Qtifil - Bob C-ladfelter President , ' ' fl Barbara Elder Vice President ggtifggu Mary Hinman Secretary ll ll William Benedict Treasurer PHI Mu ALPHA ...tg E.1.ll Dan ludd President Bob Young Vice President V jerry Reiman Secretary Ron Wilson Treasurer SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Bonnie Buchanan President Marilyn Wilkinson Vice President Sharon Chambers Secretary Diana Epling Treasurer Linda Elder Chaplain 4-Ui U, vikb, -3 N 1 TREASURER Bill Benedict tries to explain KME finances to Tom Forbes and Bob Gladfelter. 111 .1 UQ Only by participation can man grow in ability to withstand competition, to learn to live with others, and to share interests, talents, services. WZ' F1 U' 1. D L . . nf ahh WA ' - fkw ' O 1 . ', .A Q AMI Q., . ,W . , 'x ' ' 1 ., 5, in M 5, ' 1 o. Q...4 A . x. ? fav., 3 f . ' w Q 1 . r 1 ' 'Y 1 1 , 5 . gf' 'zxf X 'A 'Q ... ,F -5' 1 - L Y Washburn Revisited Sports Page 114 Livingflroups Page 138 Organizations Page 170 ACTIVITIES CO-CURRICULAR opportunities and athletics provide manifestations of student interest and involvement. The University emphasized the need for active participation combined with the social aspects, the human relations, and the scholastic endeavors of college life, illustrated dramatically in determining a RENAISSANCE OF SCHOOL SPIRIT. FOOTBALL- Hope dims, then glows in reinstated program THE START of the 1968 football season -the one that wasn't supposed to be - was one of cautious optimism for Washburn's coaches, players, and fans. After an 0-9 season in 1967 and a spring victory over the Board of Regents which had made a surprise Down with Foot- ball ultimatum, the lchabods were faced with proving that their ability on the field was equal to that displayed in the Save Washburn Football campaign. With 21 lettermen returning and a good crop of transfers, Head Coach Bill Schaake hoped for the beginning of a re- building process that would make WU football the power it once was. The Blues did improve considerably over their previous season, but still were able to come up with only two victories and a fourth-place finish in the final football season in the CIC. The outstanding play of Schaake's underclassmen makes the future look much brighter than anyone would have expected just one year earlier. The hoped-for Renaissance had at least a sparkle if not a burst of fireworks. AN ELATED Washburn bench offers congratulations to the defense after stopping Kearney State. QQ .1-H7 ill SCOREBOARD WU OPPONENT 26 Kearney, Nebraska State 20 0 Central Missouri State 34 7 Southern Colorado 10 14 Saint Mary 23 ofthe Plains 9 Fort Hays State 6 0 Pittsburg State 14 0 Omaha 47 6 William jewell 40 19 Emporia State 47 L COACH Bill Schaake and quarterback Dean Ferrell listen to a rules explanation after an unusual call. i .'-, 'rg SOPHOMORE quarterback Dale Bennett is forced into fumbling as he attempts to throw against Central Missouri State. N IUNIOR halfback Steve Alston picks up short yardage as junior center Darvin Hales looks on. 'ti Year starts in high gear but fate takes toll THE ICHABODS opened the season by overcoming deficits in both size and experience to post a big 26-20 win over nationally ranked Kearney State. The victory snapped a ten game losing streak that began in 1966. The lchabods played with great enthusiasm and avenged five straight losses at the hands of the Ante- lopes. A come-from-behind victory in front of 7,000 Washburn fans provided a fantastic beginning to what promised to be a highly successful season. It was also a great day for several individuals as three school records were set enroute to the upset victory. Washburn's quarterback, Dean Ferrell, set a record for passes com- pleted and tied one for passes attempted for one game. He completed 17 aerials to break the old record set by current assistance coach, Larry Elliott, in 1958 against Omaha University. Ferrell tied his own record of 30 at- tempts which he had set in 1967 against Colorado State. Washburn's sophomore end, Irv McCoy, set a new mark for passes caught in one game when he nabbed 11 for a total of 102 yards. The old record of nine recep- tions had been set in 1967 by jeff Hill against Pittsburg State. The blues struck the Blue and White the next Saturday when Washburn took it on the chin from Central Missouri State, 24-0, at Warrensburg. The Icha- bods were unable to move their offensive machine and the defense did not display the drive they had exhibit- ed the week before. The following week was a meeting with Southern Colorado State's Indians at home. The clash left the lchabods on the short end of a 10-7 score and gave the Indians a second straight 10-7 victory for their young season. It was a frustrating game but the breaks just didn't fall Washburn's way. The Blues were just 15 yards from victory with a minute to play but they got only as close as the 3-yard line. LINEBACKER Dennis Kenney 1563 and tackle Bernie Bianchino 1775 close in on the opposition. The WU defense was one of the brighter lights of the season. Ups, downs hit WU in trio of homecomings THE WEEKEND of October 5 saw the lchabods going to Dodge City to meet St. Mary of the Plains in the Cava- liers' homecoming game. lt was another heartbreaking encounter as the Blues were much better than the Cavaliers who had come out to play and did so with a 23-14 win. The Blues took their 1-3 record into another homecoming game at Ft. Hays State. The lchabods, in an attempt to bounce back from the recent losses, began looking for areas of improvement and new methods of attack. The result was a different type of offense and a 9-6 win. The Blues employed a pro-type offense and this seemed to get the job done. Wash- burn's first score came late in the first quarter when Bill Butler kicked a 40-yard field goal, setting a school rec- ord in the process. The old record of 35 yards was tal- lied against Pittsburg in 1964 by Pete Roscetti and tied in 1965 by Don DelMazzio against Omaha University. Washburn's only touchdown came as the result of a blocked field goal attempt by Gar McCormick. The Blues took 13 plays to reach pay dirt late in the second GRADUATE assistant A. 1. Wachter gets information from the press box to relay to coaches on the field. .-in quarter when Dean Ferrell completed three big passes on a drive. He then scampered nine yards for the score with 41 seconds remaining in the first half. The Tigers' only score came in the fourth period when a short punt and a 12-yard return and a 15-yard penalty against Washburn gave Ft. Hays the ball on the lchabods' 17- yard line. The victory was the first for Washburn in the CIC since their defeat of Omaha in the eighth game of the 1966 season. The win also put the lchabods in the lead for the CIC title for one week. The taste of victory was sweet but not savored long as Washburn returned the next weekend to meet Pittsburg in its own home- coming game. It was a sad day for the fans as the Goril- las capitalized on numerous lchabod errors and scored a 14-0 win. The game was typical of the entire season as the defensive alignment kept the Gorillas contained and allowed them only one real shot at scoring, where- as the offense again failed to move the ball and picked up only three first downs in the entire game - a pat- tern ofthe Ichabod's ill-fated season. HALFBACK Charlie King fights to keep his foot- ing while five Emporia tacklers converge on him. l l rr 5?'FRLy .7 X It T, ' 1 - nr I v I fx WASHBURN defenders Don Prince 1731 and Burt Clemmons i532 see to it that this Emporia back stays down. Also moving up are defensive halfbacks A. L. Bontrager and Dennis Seaman F THE ICHABOD's leading groundgainer, Steve Ashton, speeds toward the outside in order to avoid an Emporia State tackler. 119 LQ: ff 1 TAKING a breather, Fullback Dan West watches intently as the Blues' defensive unit goes in. 'r .. I, 5. .I . rf.-'rv' .ig ' r,. . 41. ' df V, tv .7-. . 1--ff 1, ' -5 tr 7 1 1 . 4 . . ' ' r- ' ' ' ' ,, 1 ' si.-,uyrlfv g 1 ..,1., H 4'ltL,,f.'ix',,is.t,E?,I:5 girl,-Q ,. H Vg . 5, .w v.'.-mg. tt xcljlffif iw gc- :v.l.!V ZAR, .,L?ls,,2y-i.4-'v,S..-h45:t1l- U. N 'I . 1.93. 'A '--fx , M' .-'Lff-,4. xg -cy R .gxilfi-l L M-fl.Q,,.i'l't'13'Y-, .'v.?i'5:3 I- 'qs .wt Q-vig? .1 ...-fm. sa- Nw .vw-- .I w...-.va v-- 'j L..,r,'Sf, 4k.g .? 1 A-A-1.. .. .aff nf? .1 - 5'-X11 ,.+. .'4.s1, 2. . QUARTERBACK Dean Ferrell sets to throw one of his 37 passes in the Emporia game. Ferrell broke his own record by connecting on 27 of those passes. Opponents ring bell, Ferrell breaks records DEFEAT struck again the final weekend of October, but this time much harder as the defending CIC champions and 1968 title leader, Omaha, rolled over the Ichabods by a 47-0 score in a big homecoming win. Washburn then moved to Liberty, Missouri to meet nationally ranked William lewell in a final homecoming game. The Cardinals attacked and kept the Washburn de- fense guessing. An impressive 34 points separated the teams as the old system came back to haunt Washburn by a 40-6 score. Washburn returned home to close out the 1968 grid season against long time rival, Emporia State. The Hornets had the nation's leading pass receiv- er in Bruce Cerone and the result was a 47-19 victory for Emporia State in a game that saw many national and school records set. Cerone broke four NAIA pass re- 120 ceiving marks and tied the one for most touchdowns scored on pass receptions. Washburn's Dean Ferrell set a school record for the most completions in one game as he hit his mark on 27 of 37 attempts, breaking the old record of 17 he had set during the opening game of the season. Ferrell also broke his own record for passes at- tempted with 37. He had set the old mark in 1967 against Colorado State and then tied it in the opening game against Kearney State. The nine-game season added up to a 2-7 record, not exactly what was hoped for after the Kearney win, but considering the quality of the opponents, the number of homecoming meets, the numerous records topped, and the spot on which the whole program rests, the Ichabods proved that football is seeing a renaissance at Washburn. s , I I .. Y lllllfll'-'l SENIOR halfback Wes Chapman breaks a tackle enroute to a 12-yard gain against Pittsburg Year ends with proof that game isn't 'dead' THE 1968 FOOTBALL season saw five lchabods ho- nored bythe Central Intercollegiate Conference for their outstanding play during the year. Named to the All-CIC first defensive team were linemen Don Prince and defensive back Reggie Carr. Both are juniors and should provide more outstanding play as seniors. In- cluded among the members of the second offensive team for the CIC were lrv McCoy, sophomore end, Ken Harris, senior guard, and jerry Sawyer, senior tac- kle. Thirty-nine lchabods, including 7 seniors, 16 ju- niors, 12 sophomores, and 4 freshmen were awarded letters. In summary, the campaign proved three things: the over-all play was better this year, several individu- als displayed unusual skills and chalked up records, and the younger members showed considerable po- tential for the coming season. ALTHOUGH the team set few records, the crowds did, including the 7 000 at the season s opener Chapman struggles for that extra yard Y e.'. hffeoitso s STEVE ALSTON A. junior - Halfback 1 9 D , Q O DALE BENNETT ' ' 1 Soph. - Quarterback M - ' , ' ' ,l BERNIEBIANCHINO -A I f I x : I A V Sophomore-Tackle m - fig, I R1 is Ak M LE, 'IX H ' J . I L -2 ,, W7 ' ,,,, . -' ' I . 1 ' BILL BUTLER ' 1 E 3 - N. . -' b f Sophomore-Halfback L, if '- - X H ' f . r A' Q IIM CHAMBERLAIN I- A , I A W , in Senior-Halfback , 1 5 H ' 1 A ',:- V!!! ' fx., - I' 1' if L -fav' nf. - A I f f I Aff L A vvEs QHAPMAN gf' SenIor - Halfback X 'YQ DARVIN HALES I I 4 ' FEI' junior-Center A4 I C-3-5-9 ' - KEN HARRIS A ' I In X IQ E L, Senior-Guard I ' I . 'J Q ,LL I V IIM I-IONN -J L, I' Sophomore-Guard 9 x , - , L DENIs KENNEY ,Q j I .su Senior - Guard ' ' ,V f I ffm' Y .,f' 'ii -, .L I ' Season Stan douts K Sophomore - Fullback Alf. ' ' EUGENE MCBRIDE B Sophomore - Halfback ,Eg 1- Y - 5 . ,f ' Y' ,' -b if CAR MCCORMICK 'J ' J 'S 2 junior - Center E if T K- I W N C ?. ' 47 . IRVIN Mccov J , t Fx. V jf in bf. ,A V . . I -E II. , wh: A X Sophomore- End 1 .L V , . TX , .I I ,E DON PRINCE R -I 5 ' 8 L' I as ' W H 6 :Q I X I junior-Tackle . .,, D L, N . ' A - II.. H I. I , ED PTACEK ff , NQ ' - V X,-EQ ug I X Sophomore Halfback - f I . L I .. I L- I MARVIN RENNER Y L U 4- ' W fy junior - Halfback ff -mix-Q I. 1 ' A' he -' 4 lla! ' 'X 9 V A iff ' JERRY SAWYER U 4, T' Senior-Tackle j ,I I v 4 Err I l If MJ v GREGhSTICE d I' -g , ,f '- , , ' L' f Sop omore- En if' If if , ff - M ,IR I , -I ' -X I I . DICK WALL X r jf' Ax 5.7 'E f f ' A lk 'A A V junior-Tackle wr X M J ,I buh Yin, F i DAN INEST .11-I, - A . -' gag ' ... I f Senlor- Fullback ' i 1 D ,f - I l' ' ' f 1, X k a gn. P - ' .f ' U DEAN FERRELL k V r Y ' A I ' , 3 lumor - Quarterback +I I f' fuf' .. ' L , 123 BASKETBALL - Blues go to playoffsg hike home streak to 32 SIX RETURNING lettermen gave head coach Glenn Cafer a strong nucleus to work with as he returned for his second season at Washburn with the idea of retain- ing the District 10 title. The lchabods posted a 16-9 reg- ular season record including a third place finish at the Quincy Invitational Tournament during Christmas break. Although the Blues had their ups and downs and had a rough time on the road, they capped an out- standing season by gaining a bid to the District 10 play- offs for the third time in a row. However, this year the lchabods went as an independent team. By the end of the season the Blues had stretched their home winning streak to 32 games. Individual records as well as team records made this a season that will remain in the memories of Ichabod fans for a long time. SCOREBOARD Washburn Opponents 94 Ottawa 70 82 Missouri Southern 56 66 St. Benedict's 73 74 William jewell 58 61 Northwest Mo. State 46 82 Omaha 73 60 Central Mo. State 68 79 Rockhurst 94 74 Oral Roberts 68 66 Lincoln 69 106 Kenyon 90 54 Emporia State 70 81 Pittsburg State 74 82 Emporia State 67 94 Southern Colorado 78 60 Eastern New Mexico 93 83 Fort Hays State 73 58 Omaha 61 62 Pittsburg State 72 91 Colorado State 79 74 Southern Colorado 80 87 Colorado State 84 77 St. Benedict's 59 74 Fort Hays State 60 70 Eastern New Mexico 60 124 WASHBURN'S big man, Lloyd Thornburg, motioned for the ball in action against Colorado State. The Blues scored their 30th straight home win 91-79. RESERVE guard Kevin Sweeney scores two of his 12 points in the 94-70 win against Ottawa. Season begins on winning note, road wins tough THE ICHABODS began their 1968-69 basketball cam- paign on a winning note by hosting the KCAC Ottawa Braves on November 30. The lchabods 94-70 victory was the 22nd straight at home and the second in as many years for Washburn over KCAC opponents. Leading the Blues against the Braves were Ron Berk- holtz and Frank Dexter. New faces in the Washburn lineup were Kevin Sweeney, sophomore transfer from Missouri University, and Lloyd Thornberg, junior trans- fer from Centerville junior College in Iowa, who was the biggest man to play for Washburn, standing at 6'9 . Two days later the Blues achieved a perfect 2-0 record by beating the Missouri Southern Lions. The Blues trailed by five at the half but bounced back to pump in 50 counters while limiting the Lions to only 24 points. Washburn took to the road as they ventured into the home territory of the St. Benedict's Ravens. This hard fought battle resulted with the Blues picking up their first loss of the young season, 73-66. Returning to the security of Whiting, the Blues proceeded to whip the William lewell Cardinals by 16 points, 74-58. As had been the case earlier, the Blues had trouble during the early goings of the game but came on strong during the second half to put another win away. Washburn's first road win came at the hands of the scrappy North- west Missouri State Bearcats. The Blues came away from that game with a 15 points win, 61-46 although Washburn was forced to play without the services of its high scorer, Berkholtz, who was out with the flu, that 1969 nemesis of athletes and their supporters. 125 SPRINGING for the shot, johnny john- son is well guarded by a Pittsburg Gorilla. REBOUNDING the ball, Lloyd Thornburg looks for an opening while joe Craig waits. .fl ,if I. .'if , - i 1yT,m9,:-ri3'- ai -2141. .., JAM' 5' y -H 5 X Q Q N MMM' 1 giliisi E L ,iigktf , I , ,Y 3 1 I I Y - -2' feel L' s +2 ,. 1- C, W 121435 if?w 4 ini M ilf. ' .-. V: , :,. ,,,-N ,Y-f ,, fl. , ' i? ., . , :,w-lu :5,,'I',.,y,5'4' , ' ,l'S iff,'- ' 1. ,- ',':,f:, , , , 1 ev 'W G'u.1 L.'c . sniff.:-i., ,,.m,jg.g,1i - wt' 'f 'V ' 1- , Favs , . - ga, ,U 5 ruff g ,,f35QvqY5,,- ,Jw M, ',f: - -,gi K -44 .ly - lll ' ww A '4.- :li-'lvl-'4l'al: -mile.. V E':.., ,'44:-451' ' - 'Kawai ' - s,,s.hEa1- , , ,A -..r:,,w.-iss: 126 ,uv H swf! . -. -'pf ps l Road contest difficult but home wins build RETURNING home once again, Washburn faced an old foe, The Omaha Indians. The Blues came out on top in the contest 82-73 but only after winning the battle at the free throw line which eventually proved to be the margin of victory. Ron Berkholtz returned to the line- up and scored 19 points to spark the lchabods during several crucial spots. Ironically, it was in this game that turned out to be a free-throw shooting contest, that Berkholtz missed his first free-throw of the entire sea- son. Following this game, problems started for the lchabods. They lost a pair on the road - both to Mis- souri schools. On December 18, Washburn was defeat- ed by Central Missouri State 68-60 in a heartbreaking loss. The Blues then travelled up state to visit the Rock- hurst College Hawks where they again fell to a defeat of 94-79. ICHABOD defensive specialist, Paul Muxlow, strains to block a shot attempt by a Colorado State opponent. A SOPHOMORE transfer student, Kevin Sweeney moves with john Battles of . Pittsburg State. As a reserve he was a key factor in a successful season. s .qs 127 ..., ,M--., ,f - A ---V -wx: Y' Y ,, cafe- ' -- J -1. fi. . a '1 i'S----qs, lchabods post two wins at tourney, take Third IT WAS TOURNAMENT time around the country dur- ing the Christmas holidays and Washburn was not to be excluded as the team participated in the Quincy Invita- tion Tourney for the second year in a row. The tourney proved to be fruitful as the lchabods captured the third place trophy, placed two members on the All-Tourney team and the sportsmanship trophy. Facing always tough Oral Roberts University in the first round, Wash- burn recovered from a 35-35 halftime tie to nip the Ti- tans by six, 74-68. Frank Dexter provided the impetus that propelled the lchabods to the win as he pumped in ten points in the first five minutes of the second half to put Washburn on top for good. Dexter finished the game with high point honors, scoring 27 points. Wash- burn was slated to play last year's winner, Lincoln Col- lege, in the semifinals. The game seemed to be an in- stant replay of last year's contest as the Tigers nipped the lchabods by three, 69-66, to put them out of con- tention for the tourney crown. Washburn moved out to a 42-35 halftime lead and maintained a 51-44 advan- tage with 14 minutes left but were hampered by the constant pressure applied by the quick handed Tigers. Within a very few minutes, the Tigers completely turned the game around to lead 69-60. Although the lchabods kept the Tigers scoreless the rest of the game, it was to no avail as they could only come up with six points before the end of the game, losing 69-66. Vying for third place against Kenyon College with john Rin- ka, the Blues whipped the Lords by 16 points, 106-90, topping the century mark for the first time this season. Washburn players exulted as Ron Berkholtz hit a career high of 35 points and Frank Dexter scored 32. lchabods took control of the shooting and rebounding early to maintain a steady lead throughout the game. Paul Muxlow as guard did a fine job defensively by holding the Lord's leading scorer, john Rinka, to only 16 points, 25 points below his 41 point per game average. Lincoln College won the tourney with Tennessee A 84 I as runner-up. Ron Berkholtz and Frank Dexter were named to the All Tourney team. In addition, Ron Berkholtz was awarded the trophy for outstanding sportsmanship. HEAD Coach Glenn Cafer instructs guards Mike Van Dyke and Kevin Sweeney on what strategy to attempt in a close contest. 128 Road problems linger as RMAC foes push on TWO AGE-OLD rivals once again met as the lchabods traveled to Emporia to take on the Emporia State Hor- nets. The result proved to be disastrous as the Hornets trounced the Blues 70-54 before a capacity crowd. Washburn's offense could not move against the Hornet zone defense. Upon returning home the Blues picked up another win, this time over the Pittsburg State Goril- las, 81-74. It was another hard-fought battle but the Blues contained Pittsburg's big men, Don Diggs and Louis Dunn, to notch the win. Continuing their home- stand, the lchabods turned the tables on the Emporia' State Hornets with an 82-67 victory. Every Ichabod player on the court gave outstanding performances. Ron Berkholtz and Frank Dexter were high scorers with 21 points each. The contest was a rough one as there were 46 personal fouls called and two technicals. UP FOR A layout is Washburn's Lloyd Thornburg with Dick Gels standing by for a possible rebound. CENTER Ron Berkholtz hits for two points against Ottawa as he makes his move under the basket. ICHABOD Frank Dexter strains for a jumper over a William lewell defender, helping to lead Washburn to a 74-58 victory. HOME games prove to be good contests and draw crowds of Ichabod fans. Fine records build to a home climax of 32 wins THE ICHABODS' winning ways continued as they ran over the Southern Colorado Indians, 94-78 in Whiting Gym. Ron Berkholtz hit for 17 points to break the all- time Washburn scoring record with a total of 1082 points for a career. The old record had been held by Tom Carlson who amassed 1080 points in the 82 games he played for Washburn from 1945-49. Frank Dexter also hit for 17 points. Lloyd Thornburg looked good as he scored 11 points and grabbed 9 rebounds. The road bug hit the Blues as they took their first plane trip which resulted in a 93-60 loss at the hands of the East- ern New Mexico Greyhounds. Washburn never led and trailed consistently by at least 8 points. Returning, Washburn won its 29th home contest in a row outclass- ing the Fort Hays State Tigers, 83-73. The Blues were in control all the way as they contained the Tigers' high scorer, Gene Rider, and kept the big men from the easy shots. However, home wins are never enough and the Blues finished the week by dropping a pair of away contests, 61-58 to Omaha and 72-62 to Pittsburg State. A home win over the Colorado State Bears, 91-79, ap- peared to give the Ichabods the much needed confi- dence to win on the road. The Blues were out in front all the way, led by Paul Muxlow and Frank Dexter, both with 23 points - a career high for Muxlow. A split on the Colorado tip gave the Blues the winning edge but took away one of the top reserve guards, Kevin Swee- ney, due to a broken ankle. Although Washburn dropped the first game to Southern Colorado after leading most of the time, the Blues beat Colorado State once more, 87-84. Coming back home, the Blues avenged an earlier six point loss to the St. Benedict's Ravens by scoring a 77-59 win over them. Leading the team in its 31st home court win were joe Craig and Ron Berkholtz, both with 19 points. Washburn continued winning and they pulled off an important road victory, dumping Fort Hays State 74-60. Frank Dexter led with 25 points. The Blues completed their regular season in a winning way as they popped New Mexico State, 70- 60. The win gave Washburn another undefeated home season and was the 32nd win in a row for the Ichabods, a feat that kept the bleachers filled. 131 STRUGGLING for the ball are johnny johnson and several Colorado State Bears. 132 Non-league connection hampers public image THIS SEASON, having no league to participate in made it a bit more difficult for the Blues, but they pulled through to nab a spot in the District 10 playoffs. Not being in a league also meant that individuals could not be selected for league honors even though several players would have been deserving of them. Ron Berk- holtz broke the Washburn all-time scoring record this season with a total of 1249 points, shattering the old record by almost 200 points. Berkholtz was also named to the All-Tourney team during the Quincy Tourna- ment and was the recipient of the Sportsmanship Tro- phy. Frank Dexter was the leading scorer during the regular season, amassing some 424 points for a total of 736 career points after playing only two seasons for the Blues. Dexter was also voted the outstanding Senior Basketball Player and was named to the All-Tourney team at Quincy. lchabods who should be noted for their outstanding play this season include seniors Ron Berkholtz, joe Craig, Frank Dexter, Dick Geis and Paul Muxlowg juniors john johnson and Lloyd Thornburg, and sophomores Mike Van Dyke and Kevin Sweeney. Season Stan douts .f . ff' XJ ., Q ,f -if ' F.iz::f'-,fl , F155 H xiii fy ,ffif f ' A e .-12' 'Ss-2- 'lim ' . 4 Q I Ron Berkholtz . l'l L- . llll.. 1969 BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Mike VanDyke, Ron Berkholtz, Gil Rhodes, joe Pierce, john johnson: Paul Muxlow, Kevin Swee- ney, Dick Gels, Dean Chamberlain, trainer, and Don Lee, trainer. Row 2, Denny Douglas, assistant coach, Glenn Cafer, head coach, .. 'K', , - Y L? gf i ' ' i -W7 i ls 'G f .Q . , 4 s.z ,Q f' f' --'- H if' .ggi Y , LETJVJ -tl t? .,'V sb . R 1 T 6-2 Frank Dexter F Galesburg, Ill. 6-4 joe Craig F Clay Center, Ks. ' TNS-J Bill Wagler, student manager, Frank Dexter, Lloyd Thornburg, Ed Sourk, Dave Titus, D. Reuben Lopez, equipment manager, and coach. xYgl i-J . Y,.,... bi -- N fc 3? 'P Qi 6-4 Dick Geis F 6-1 Circleville, Ks. Q . Tom Frazier, joe Craig, j. Hall, Rick Marriott, jerry Berlin, assistant john johnson G Topeka, Ks. --1 -...ui T n:a::f..lk., ,gf ij' .Q QlL.L.af:r p5,' K V I H -K J 1. .- , L . ff l u ll , P g 6-0 Paul Muxlow G 6-2 Kevin Sweeney G 6-9 Lloyd Thornburg C 6-0 Mike VanDyke G Topeka, Ks. St. Louis, Mo. Pleasantville, Ia. Atchison, Ks. 133 ll llllsm FENCING this year attracted many skilled and inter- ested lchabods who used evening hours for their practice. u ,af NON-VARSITY athletes Ned Primmer and Truman DeHaemers, engage in intramural football as Gil Rhodes provides the officiating. 1 V . Zinn q .o-. H01 .. fs -of fl lF'?'i 134 ' rf- nw.-'1 :QL A -f .Im INTRAMURALS - Extracurricular spirits offer fun, competition NON-VARSITY athletes at Washburn were given the chance to compete in a number of sports activities through the intramural program. The program was open to both men and women and attracted more than 2000 participants in seasonal sports. The women's activ- ities this year were under the guidance of Miss Helen Hocker through the Women's Recreation Association. The program provided participants with organized fun and exercise as well as healthy competition. Men's in- tramurals were directed by George Parket and in- volved around 1700 in the program. Men representing fraternities, the dormitory and independent organiza- tions entered teams in one or more of the six activities in which tournaments were held. Competition was held in a wide range of areas including football, bas- ketball, tennis, golf, handball and volleyball. In addi- tion to these, facilities for various other activities were made available. This gave rise to the development of the Fencing Club and to the use of the weight room for other exercise. ACTION in volleyball intramurals is hot and heavy as Washburn men come out in force for the sport. ALPHA DELT Larry Mitchell takes the ball over the goal in intramural action against the Phi Delts. Leading the play is Tom Milligan while Bob Gladfelter gives chase. sg BASKETBALL also can get pretty rough as Fran Weigel demonstrates as he defends in an intramural match. ,7- . a x L- . r ww , ,, l . ,i:.:37,T Q1 r l l l omg., H ,.,, .. ,. my , , ' ,. 1-Sal? if ,,'ll3l',1 -,l'w'.r., dig ' A FRESHMAN, Wendell Barber takes a handoff from Mark Fenton as Mike Vanek moves to pick up Barber. RUNNING for one's life appears necessary in intramural football 108. ll, . v FQ'2f'K:'sl 137 INTER-FRATERNITY Council members meet twice each month to discuss mutual activities, problems, and aims. A COMPLICATED rush rules change is calculated by Cheryl Miller. HOW CAN we possibly handle that? Bewilderment shows on President Carol Waddell's face as she hears committee reports. PANHELLENIC, IFC- Greek groups seek to uphold standards SUPERVISION of Greek Organizations was the ex- pressed purpose of Panhellenic Council and lntra-Fra- ternity Council, both representatives of their national organizations. Composed of five delegates from each of the women's groups and an alumna representative from each, Panhellenic determined rush rules, quotas, and regulations. The group held a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, sponsored a spring fashion show and hosted a Panhellenic Workshop. IFC, com- posed of three members of each of the approved fra- ternities on campus, held bimonthly meetings to deter- mine policies and business. The groups worked togeth- er to collect for the March of Dimes, to plan Greek Week activities and to submit resolutions to Student Council concerning fraternity projects. Presidents Carol Waddell, Ron Williams PRESIDENT Ron Williams listens attentively to a suggestion at one of IFC's meetings. ATTENTION is focused on the President as so- rority girls receive and discuss rush regulations. I ALPHA DELTA - Men view leadership as services in many areas WASHBURN'S only local fraternity, Alpha Delta, main- tained its high position on campus by contributing ac- tively through leadership and service to the university. Boasting the Student Council president and several class officers, AD's found themselves engrossed in campus politics. Aside from politiking, Alpha Delts were active in athletics and scholastic pursuits as well as service projects. Social events ranked high on the AD's participation list as dates were entertained at the Fire- man's Ball, a Christmas tree trimming party, a Playboy Party and a Spring formal. Members energetically sup- ported philanthropical projects and Washburn sports. High school athletes were invited for a football week- end duringthe fall. fir ' Q .QW . H One chapter 0 Founded Washburn University 1912 o X X I AQAAEAT I Chapter established 1912 0 Housemother: Mrs. Audra Morgan o President: Steve loss William Bibens Bruce Brunton , , joe Casper FQ 2 f' Mike Crouch Rick Dodds - I 3 lr Bill Eldien Steve Elsasser 8 Rich Fairchild ' Edward Glotzbach 1 A' ' David Heath P f Dean Hinnen Chris Hobbs Steve Hornbaker Steve loss 133 7 A A if A ' W 40 -.4-gf. SANTA Claus must surely wear an Alpha Delt pin according to the gift-laden children leaving the annual Christmas party T3 3 if we V N T W, ' . . 1 gk J , +11 gil '12 'rv Y all d . 1-iq ' 5 fl A -1 X 1 my . ' ees ' 1, aa l 9? -A r -ss.. l r A A -4 Donn Land Steve Mallory Don Makalous Ray Makalous Larry Meyer Thomas Milligan john Minnick Lawrence Mitchell Richard Moran Tim Newitt Terry Nolte Bruce Perney X -Q lf' l . i ' liiiigggg V r xii? 1 i ii uv 'V' Q Marvin Renner Richard Ross Gary Shappard Paul Stuewe James Spencer i' ' f Us ,- 1 it V l 4 . L lf l 9 g,i2?fgillfl,, Qs. U 4 '. K P T' . , . 'r W I 1 J' rn- V 7 IJ I. X xr' ye 'J . x l -- . ' kilt rV ' f ' ' '1.. SMI .L 2 1 1 W in -- ee- -silizlllwfih Vi 21 r. xx ' . . M l LT' ' A lx 'VW ---., -..- ...,. -,,,....., --'...'w-....,,,, -. 'Hr--vs-+.,., nv--Q fw----....,,,,1 'I--....,,,. --.. ,N....,,, X hlgiti Q . P KN ffm' Y. it 'Na ' gall' ft '55 PAUSING for a well-earned break, Pam Stanford and Paul Hutt survey the final effort before the Alpha Phi-Alpha Delt float goes before the judges' keen eyes. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA - Girls stress service as they typify sisterhood INCREASING its membership this year, Washburn's Alpha Kappa Alphas stressed participation in university and black-oriented activities. Meeting in the Student Union, the group planned activities centering around service and social projects. A Christmas basket was donated to the needy and a perfume sale was held to raise money. A Founder's Day function was held in the Winter and a Mother's Day tea in the Spring. Besides participating in activities with Kappa Alpha Psi, the girls sponsored a major social event themselves - the an- nual Tea Rose Cotillion. ' Howard University 1908 o Upsilon chapter estab- K S lished 1928 0 Housemother: Mrs. Beverly Thompson nA Three hundred twenty-one chapters 0 Founded ' v I ' o President: Barbara Simes ALWAYS full of ideas, Vice president Hollie outlines a program j UNION quarters offer both spaciousness and privacy for project meetings. Pam Hollie, Terri McClelland, Sondra Atkinson, Emma Cowan, and Sonya Wilkins. 142 KAPPA ALPHA PSI- Active program is goal of reorganizing group THE MEN of Kappa Alpha Psi regained campus recog- nition this year as their membership rose and their par- ticipation in activities increased. Holding weekly Sun- day meetings in the Union, the men planned and par- ticipated in many campus-oriented activities. Service projects included donations to the needy both at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The group sponsored a Black Heritage Day and invited a guest speaker on Negro history. Social functions included the annual Kappa Dawn held in conjunction with the alumni chapter, a Founder's Day luncheon, a Black and White Formal and the Scroller's Introduction Party. Presldem Wesley Chapman PRESIDENT Wes Chapman checks the agenda for fQm 5 the week's meeting in temporary union quarters 6 One hundred sixty-five chapters 0 Founded Indiana ww University 1911 0 Washburn chapter established m y 1922 0 Sponsor: Mrs. julia Parks and George Benz 0 I' ' : . CHAPTER membership. Seated: Steve Alston, Kenny Harris, Irvin McCoy, Wes Chapman, and Eugene McBride. Standing: Dexter Burdette, Stephen Dean, Robert Hewitt, Charles Hackner, Mike Mclntosh, David Thompson, and Ralph Malloy. Missing: I. Reginald Carr. 14 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Publications, services keep brothers on toes THE MEN of Alpha Kappa Lambda, a four-year old fra- ternity on campus, worked hard to gain recognition in all fields. Their efforts were rewarded as prospective pledges, attracted by the new chapter house and the enthusiasm of the members, sought membership. ln- ternally, AKL's experimented in fraternity politics by choosing to elect officers for annual terms rather than biannual. Besides being active in school activities which included having two AKL's as editors of two Washburn's publications, the REVIEW and HEMLOCK, the men found time to keep a full social calendar. Hour dances, a Con Party, a tree trimming fete at Christmas, the AKL Sweetheart Dance and a Go to Hell with AKL were among their activities. AKL's were also ac- tive in intramural sports. ,ark ct 5 W, Forty chapters o Founded University of California 2' 1914 0 Alpha Nu chapter established 1965 0 House- mother: Mrs. Rachael Hutchison 0 President Greg Camblin g 1 D ll ll A liiiiillll l ave Adams 1-. Terry Beck -44 ,, I M ' ,' ' 49' ' -sub james Brenton U W Q, 7, William Buche 1 'C' TT' ' Ronald Burgess , I ,U ' ' Greg Camblin If -,r, '. ,, ' A -' ta A6 Richard Chamberlain had ' A I I , V Kerry Clements .4 ,H 3, - A H 5, - ' 1 Tom Cox ' xzg, N ' H ' , Rick Cross - 'T t' , Bill Daley - ' X- ' 1 K Doug Day 1 f Steve DeHaven fl' l fi Michael Fluharty , V U, 3 1 ' 'V 3 . W leffreyjordan 4' t' g ' ' 41 Steve Keeler ' ' K W ' Stan Larson 1 Q ' 1 Ed Li nitz ' ' - ' g N x li 44 WHAM! Ed Woody Moses hits the AKL gong to help Washburn enthusiasts celebrate a touchdown. n.: .ami , ,J -., CF? X i ' 1: '75 ' if .A he ' r 12255 , J- ,V 4 iq 5 4 A , X lf 0'-v ,rx A A ,,,.. ff,-,-f-ff All .. Y .YY f f. i 1 A BAUBLE here and some tinsel there. Greg Camblin assists guests Kayleen Williams and Pam Gaston in trim- ming the AKL Christmas tree at the party on December 7 Q gimli -ff' Q '. rf- Y i -i ' Dean Mehl lon Miller Edward Moses Thomas Muther Gary Poltera lim Ryan Eric Long Stan Schug john Showalter Mike Sweet Steven Trinkle David Williams Ronald Williams 14 nuff as- :.,- 1- E'-iz:-4 ii iE. '-'-5'r lin:-31114 r'gg5i'- 1 -r--aw I in pf, r .iw QW' 1 I li wi l, at ry 5 V PHl'S stage a vigorous Pep In for new pledges in front of the house. Karen Alumbaugh . V Marilyn Berg Sharon Blewitt Patricia Carver Iris Carwein , lody Chalmers janet Colvin . f 1 P 'li 'N 9 T y ,A ., . Mary Fritton L A jan Frye V ey ' 5 Barbara Gannon Q Z ' - 3 Mary Lou Glick z Vl, 3.5 I V-3 ' Patricia Green 3 ' , Pam Hart 'H , f Susan Hergenretter ' I ' ludy Hewitt Q - Kenya Hill 1, J- I Marilyn Keith ! gf V, y Z 'iv Beverly Kohake ' 'Q' ' QV - , Kathy Lindner S ' ' w Linda Marrs .. 'l Linda McPike su' 46 I f s , K -.3-n1n..n 0 -A lt ff i J 5 , ' A , I' QI IQ E ... ., ,., xl J N J NJ 1 '., 5. , V i lv v Q , A i ' I ' 1 V kim K. , , , I ,Y, V , rf, ,, , KWH 48 25 Y , sa ,ff R234 lf'- ' S , ' Ear i f,, ' ALPHA PHI- Sharing of friendship keys year's activities ENGAGED in various aspects of campus life this year, Alpha Phi's were represented in almost every field of endeavor from honoraries to queen winners. Phi's boasted Washburn's Blue Angel, Miss Ichabod, the Hobo Queen at Homecoming and the 1969 KAW Queen. Working for a closer association between the active chapter and the alumnae group, the girls spon- sored several functions with their alumnae such as din- ner-and-dessert affair and a Christmas tree trimming and caroling event. Other social activities were a Hal- loween party, a Christmas formal, an informal Spring Protest Party, a Mother-Daughter coffee and a Father- Daughter steak and beans dinner. Service projects for the group concerned the adoption of a foreign child and active support of the United Heart Fund for which they held a dance in February. 4 EVENING drops down as cars start their end- less parade past weeks of effort in paper craft. -Q5 . Pile f 7'-S -Q Marcia Meinershagen ' , , mv- X Connie Metz ' ti Candace Moran ,- f- . A A 'lifts fu, .X V . -. lr r 0- fx 1' N? 'L' :l l. 34- lk Cf, ' 1- I, X lf- f 'lf ,, l' ff, 4 . O i, i l r if N' E A rye F t ' . .,-.F - P: .- Q Ninety-four chapters 0 Founded Syracuse University 1872 0 Upsilon chapter established 1916 0 House- mother Mrs. Marion Green o President: Suzanne Carol Neider Barbara Owens Bonnie Owens Suzanne Pile Susan Rhoades Carol Russell lane Schlicher Dee Smelser Cynthia Smith Cherrie Snodgrass Lynn Stanford Pam Stanford Susie St. john Mary Suddarth Orleen Suddarth Mary Ann Sunderland janet Thaete Kathy Waldoch julie Walsh janet Watts Gail Wolf 14 DELTA GAMMA- Girls enjoy new home, continue aid to blind AFTER two homeless years, Washburn's Delta Gam- mas purchased a house at 1926 MacVicar. In spite of the many hours required to make it a liveable home, Delta Gamma girls still found time to devote to scholar- ship, social functions and service projects. Scholastical- ly, the sorority has held the trophy for highest grade point for two consecutive semesters. The chapter also received a convention award for initiating 100010 of the pledge class last year. Special events included a fall Grubby Dance, a Christmas formal, a talent show, a Pinafore Party and a- Father-Daughter Pizza Party which culminated at a Washburn basketball game. Sight con- servation and aid to the blind was the philanthrophy project which the girls supported both monetarily and timewise. .'- , sly I Ninety-four chapters 0 Founded Oxford Mississippi 1873 0 Alpha Kappa chapter established 1920 0 Hou- semother: Mrs. Faye Cook 0 President: Sharon Eng! Ten Eyck i . ., Debby Adamson Kandis Addington Becky Bauman Kathy Bowen Paula Brittain Linda Cann Jeanne Downie Ann Durstine Babs Fenton Susan Flowers Karen Gabe Jeanne Gleisberg Gayle Grantham Amy Green Judy Green Beverly Hardesty Marsha Hawley 48 DELIGHTED at her sorority's success, smiling Sara Shelton accepts the decorations trophy from Chris Hobbs for the DG's. if- 3 fs-Xa? J gy ia y.. Stephanie Weber Christi Wilson Donna Winkler Deanna Woerner V ..,r, egg F xl -'l n 1 1 . :Y Fixx 'I 51' tif--W Marti Howe Debbie Kanatzar Susan Kennedy Sue Kuhn Mary Lee Lake Virginia Lehman Sharon Nelson-Palmer April Nieding Susan Oviatt Carol Patzkowsky L f Nancy Patzkowsky Tonya Pomeroy Kathy Rowe 'ffff Kim Odell F i 6 lui Karla Rowley Cindy Schmidt Martha Schooley Sara Shelton Sharon TenEyck Linda Trower Debi Waliser A GIRLS' room is never homey without pillows, flowers, bulletin boards, and stuffed dogs. Bev Hardesty and Jeannie Downie prepare for mid-terms. L Hiilsil 'V - ...vir- 1 W'Qt'N'w-x 'X l 149 KAPPA ALPHA THETA - Girls turn to projects to combat frustration ALPHA Upsilon chapter of KAT endured another homeless year with few complaints, yet one in which they adapted to the tornado-originating circum- stances. The Washburn Arms apartments served as temporary housing for out-of-town girls and the housemother, the Candlelight House provided Mon- day night dinners, and the Union became a meeting place. In spite of the seemingly confused situation, Theta girls strove to maintain high grades, active serv- ice to the school and community and a busy social life. Among service projects were a Thanksgiving basket for needy families, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children and the making of stuffed toys for the national philanthropy, the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita. The girls invited guests for a Fall Barn Party, a Christmas formal, a Sadie Hawkins Spring dance, a Dad-Daughter weekend, and a Mother-Daughter luncheon. Foun- der's Day activities and the initiation Kite Fly rounded out the year. y One hundred-two chapters 0 Founded DePauw -ff University 1870 o Alpha Upsilon chapter established E- 1914 0 Housemother: Mrs. Zelda Rhoades 0 Presi- dent Lynn Wasson Marilyn Dyck Mary Francis Barbara Hall Corina Heasty Linda Henry Diane Hensley Shirley Dougherty N 1,9 Becky Herron Sally Irish Eleese lasperson janet leanes Kathy johnson Karyl johnson ludy loss 6 150 ALONG with other Belles on their Colorado tour Ginia Nolder looks unbelieving from the chapel's choir oft Kathy Anderson Genie Blair Barbara Blaylock Paula Cowan Linda Davis Sheelah Dougherty 'CZZ7 I.. mp' .l J J . l X H! ?'7 E in s. . , ,, f A lk i lv ' Barbara Kruse Becky Laster Helen Levret Kathy Markley Shirley McGarity Kathy McNeal Susan Miller Martha Muncy Virginia Nolder Prudy Percell Peggy Ralston Deborah Riggs Kate Rooney Susie Sanneman leanne Sheehan Gwen Smith Sherri Szafran Carol Voigt Carol Waddell Margaret Waddell Becky Warren 11? ' in BEFORE Diane Hensley leaves for class, Carol Waddell, Peggy Ralston, and Sally Irish check Friday evening plans. Bernie Bianchino Gene Blair jerry Brosius F 1 , 1 uv ws. P' lames Burns gf' Ad' - A , Tim Dennis 1 , . -f.: Gary Duffens l ,, I t B i if l Edsall W Q 15? l il 'if' I 3Y 1 r' ' Ei ' 'J-1, 7 Thomas Flett W l M ' . F K V ,-. Paul Gray Q' ,, , X vs: .'- V I W' Dave Hall 1 -E: l Si- Richard Hathaway ' i f , QL' ' ,.,:,',', 1, lohn Haug , . ' , Ernie Hicks If G M 'Q ' ll a. 7 W ' E l Kx Bruce Hill ' , l M' I jeff Hill ' 'L A Mack Hunt , 42.1 ka -.. V qi Ron lahn f V L- ' ' lf.. Dave lancich -4 'rv' xfyl Stanlaspef ii 'li . F L , F One hundred fifty-five chaptersw Founded Univer- L 4 sity of Virginia 1896 o Gamma Nu established 1909 0 ' Housemother: Mrs. Elizabeth Beers 0 President: Doug Bowen FROM STARK framework to completed beauty, Kappa Sig carpenter Doug Bowen and TKE Tom Frazier fashion their float 152 Q.. l -A f KAPPA SIGMA - Involvement, tradition mark fraternity's year FINDING their time generously divided among campus politics, scholastics, social and athletic activities, Kappa Sigs boasted numerous student government leaders as well as members on both the football and basketball teams as well as intramural activities. Highlights of the fraternity's social season included the Bowery Brawl, a tree trimming party at Christmas, a Pajama Party and a Spring Formal. Kappa Sig men encountered some diffi- culties because of their open display of the Confeder- ate flag at home football games. The flag, having signif- icant tradition meaning to the members of the fraterni- ty, was mistaken for prejudice by certain minority groups. Celebrating Founder's Day and having a family picnic rounded out the year's activities. 'j r Dave johnesee james Kaufman jim King Cecil Kohake Brock Krysl Lenny Kurpeikis jim Leacox Henri Low Russell Lindgren Gene Michaelis Robert Paugh Robert Paxton William Rice Steve Scanlon William Schutte Harold Sevy Paul Scoville Charles Smrha Timothy Suttle William Sutton Michael Todd I I r f II 1. kr . 'ii I ff. ' . X . ,II II IX. WIIIIII T' JF aw- Pd . if I p I' I V' ,Q 15 I . Elisa, , Tr If I gmail EI 3 U '7 .131 j XI,,,V H -1. -Ii? 'II2 If . Ira? a ,- Q ag, I 9: ' .s X 'J 951' ESS.: 'I :SI-.Ii -A I - ali I as, M fi' M I - , 1 'TTI it cn X II 4' V- :If IIIII I R Q lm l II.f5l -55232622 I . ' .4 I ca I I l Q--r in ..u H It II if , ,N .. . ,I . s v 3553 - . - is I1 ma ,I ,, ..... . , 1 f I XIIIII My 'dn II N I -I --Q Igaiy . z . M III :- 2 I 'Sr 'KN I I, II X ',,lA' II ,xg ggi :II . ., ,,Ig,,- MII, -. I, -'V' II 'SJ I ,, I .Y 'Til W wi fl ' -I I I . .am 2 . 5 Q5 -U gg Charles Wardlow : I I, I Illia BASED on founding traditions, Kappa Sigs guard the Flag of the Confederacy at the halftime interval. 153 PHI DELT pledges David Hankamer and Tom Wilson join the bell-ringers at a home football game. 154 Chris Armstrong lim Armstrong Mike Bedford Robert Bourdette Charles Burkhardt David Clark Ted Davis jerry DeMoney lack French Dick Gies Neil Gilbert Dennis C-illen xg Y PHI DELTA THETA - Active group stresses grades, participation THE KANSAS Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta partici- pated in numerous campus activities including sports, scholastic endeavors and student government. Phi Delts were well represented on the basketball court, in positions of student leadership, in scholastic achieve- ment, claiming to hold the yearly top fraternity grade average for five consecutive years. Taking first place with the Zetas in Homecoming decorations, Phi Delts began an active social year. Throughout the school months guests were entertained at various functions including hour dances, a Bonnie and Clyde dance, a Christmas tree trimming party, a winter formal, an underprivileged children's party, a Roman toga fete and Bali Hai dance. Phi Delts served the community by participation in the Community Service Day Project. Men also had a Founder's Day luncheon and a Father- Son weekend. ,, -ug 'X ?t?lr? . . . E One hundred-thirty-one chapters 0 Founded Miami University 1848 o Kansas Beta Chapter established 'z 1910 0 Housemother: Mrs. lewell Cox o President: George Farrell .V Lf V ii . W 1 . K ll ll f H. I-A If l 'lic '53 - 1- 7 vs '55 I' .f 'W ' l Q Y, fl ,I 57- 3' A' 1 ' 5 1 QE ics 'M SURVEYING the crude preliminary float construction, Mike VanDyke has faint hope for the top award, The Phi Delts with the Zetas won First Place Kar? I 'T-'Y , 'Ji 4 Q: lv if l V 'l ' ll -. P .f-4- l . 92 - rv I '- K W A V ' 'vw if .:.'., A N , 1 XZ' ll . ' -fffi, f, F 3 il' -' V , 5 TA -:P num... vt., Qfxv. 'f gg, -- -' ll Q-1 ' j 'VA 4' Steve Weigel ii? f j 1 Frank Wendl A JI I , fr, , ' Dale Wilson Frank Worrall Doug Wright Robert Gladfelter Ronald Hein Michael Hoover lames Lowery Mark Metz jan Miller Bob Murray Michael Myers Chuck Nunemaker Kent Pellegrino Sam Pile john Richardson Richard Schroeder David Skidgel Edward Sourk Doug Stillings Mark Stillings Tom Stoffer Greg Swanson William Taliaferro David Titus SIGMA PHI EPSILON- 'Heart' symbol typifies social, service efforts WASHBURN'S Sig Eps headed a variety of service pro- jects as well as social functions. Taking second in Homecoming decorations while working with the Delta Crammas marked one of the year's early achieve- ments. Sig Ep services included the composition of a calendar for the school year which used as calendar girls members of the Golden Hearts, a female auxil- iary to serve as hostesses at Sig Ep functions. The heart fund drive, Sig Ep camp funds, and Christmas gifts to needy children were among the varied philanthropies. Festivities included the Blue Mountain Blast, Christmas Formal, Suppressed Desire Party, Father-Son basketball game and the Golden Heart formal. One hundred seventy-four chapters o Found- ed Richmond College 1901 o Kansas Delta chapter established 1951 o Housemother: Mrs. Rene Dunbar 0 President: Mike Crermann Robert Blachly Angelo Cocolis Tom Collister james Donahue Larry Ganong Charles Garriott 156 Housemother Mrs. Rene Dunbar. Steve Atha 4:54 ' ' Mike Barnett -- jim Bauer ' ' t , N . E W K ' i ' tl' ' Q' . ix N Wilt' I 1-- Q 22 4 , rl f?-'A 'pf'-M7911 as- ia ll F .K 'Z' vl' y. ff' ' 'S 'E A ff L . D f .V I . r l b' 'T' i H- X' L e e e f .. :,:2Q fill l 5 is El - f lx ' wil .sra L mf: x in-:I- sr iii X J' 7:2 yt 'SI Spencer Viner Charles Wernette Robert Williams Clifton Hasegawa Mike Hefner Ronald Herman James jones Larry Kane Steven Klein Mike Kuhn Michael Lee Danny McDonough jim Miller Ron Miller William Nichols Darrel Pendergast james Raiman james Remmel Greg Rupert jim Selby Larry Stambaugh L f . v :+'-- SIG EP'S seek relaxation in the indoor sport of skill and luck. lim jones, Allen Boeh, Steve Atha, Mike German, and Neil Barrett. TAU KAPPA EPSILON - y , Newest fraternal group cements relationships WASHBURN'S newest Greek fraternity, TKE, moved out of the union and into a house on Washburn Ave- nue this year. TKE's continued to participate in all phas- ' es of campus activities ranging from library hours to or improve scholarship to active roles in positions of leadership. Social events included a Fall Love-In, a Christmas party, a Founder's Day get-together with alumni, a chapter birthday party and the annual Red Carnation Ball. Beginning this year, the TKE's initiated a chapter of the Daughter's of Diana. The group consists of sorority and independent women, usually ones dat- ing TKE, who are friends of the fraternity and serve as hostesses at auxiliary functions. I xi X Two hundred sixty-four chapters 0 Founded Illinois Wesleyan University 1899 o Washburn chapter es- tablished 1967 o Housemother: Mrs. Lillian Kennedy 0 President, Bob Bloomer erflliglgl . ,fngiif-lJf,,U:, 1 if ,.,.,..,. .... 8 E fr.,,'i?f't7?gfi5' 5' IN HIS personal study area, Rich lohn- ston reviews notes before his first final. 158 12 .gi f- 40 - 1 ---L ... V--gg 'fi fl' -5351. 1- . 9 ' ' ' ' ii - Wayne Baer Bob Bloomer Philip Durr r, 15 ' X SQ- 1. M N4 9 Andrew Dusek ' ' 'G' ,ll Larry Gray l Stephen jones A Q L wLE.:F'i fi lakh' ta ,'-Q A T111 , y A . ex J -3 Q S.. .A Gary lunghans s- l L., , X ,- Bruce Kirkpatrick K 'G I 'xt Michael Murrow . ' A1 . -.-, . Allan Plourde Glen Stotz J , f ij r r ,L ,. M M wgllu K, m 1 za, ..,, 3 X A xx t Steve Weeks n-hal. A ' rg wh ' . r .i l ' ' OMEGA, tiny German shepherd mascot of the TKE's, gets his pledge train- ing from Mike Murrow and Tom Frazier. 159 ,, V, wa, gen ra, an 1 Ye-MT PHI Delt Bob Bourdette discusses possibilities for the Home- coming display with Zetas Crystal Pallesen and Carlene Moore. lean Attebury ludy Ball Barbara Brewster Dixie Burkett lolene Burton Rose Campbell Barbara Carey Kathy Corcoran Patty Daniels Suzanne Davis Sandy Dimmitt lohanna Drake Marsha Evearitt Rana Fortmeyer Rita Fortmeyer Carolyn Foster Nan Fowler lan Gallagher loan Griffin Sharon Halleran Donna Holt Martha Holt Cheryl Jacobs Susan Lamar Pat McMaster Cheryl Miller Carlene Moore Ianice Newman 'i Sandy Abels Marty Anderson lenay Atkinson 'x , ff- -ga A 'F' l 'D s- L- T ! ,...-. 'il at k . i A X 1. Y-'A f., .. zz W3 I Y' 0' - i :L J . .xr . ggi : 3. ' +v-r 1 fl i I ll . l f F lr V M A S n 'L l I A ,iz mi V Q 'V if' K ' W . 'S la: VI sp ' . lr' 5 , -- -J X 5 -fr ' ' , ' lr C 1 ' i f A x f' N ,. :X V ' .N Q F .. ,, ,.. ,N V ,,. ll , -,' D en.- - y 4 4 , Fr. ' - X 31, v ' S t rrrr , 1 ii Ny 'Ar fi'-, , i cz 1 lm. A 1- i 1 Y X44-2 V fill.. l . S A it 'l', - - ff ti '5-. K -' -.ff 4, ' K, ,. f , TD -1 11 U ' ei K .Q ' ,V L Q' - K ,. 5 ,X V. n J k d l l it ' ,915 if 1 if J 1 l ZETA TAUALPHA - Active group of girls open doors to orphans SEIZINC. first place in the Homecoming decorations for the second year in a row, the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha claimed the trophy with the Phi Delts. An active social life, a striving for scholastic achievement and a variety of service projects kept the girls constantly in motion. Among the various social functions were a Fall Grubby, a Ski Lodge Party, a Winter formal, a Spring Costume Party and exchange activities such as picnics with Zetas from Kansas State and Baker Universities. Fathers were entertained at a banquet, Mothers were invited to a Christmas luncheon and alumnae were incorporated into the Founder's Day activities. In coorelation with their philanthropy project to help the less fortunate, Zetas conducted an Easter Egg Hunt for orphans. One hundred thirty-six chapters 0 Founded Long- wood College 1898 0 Alpha Mu chapter established 1922 0 Housemother: Mrs. Roy Testerman 0 Presi- dent: Pat McMaster L g Gait! la' Q W f F... Mix? mg is if-Q , : 1 'V ,avxgy ii 1 1553265 ii Y ,gi Q ., , ,,W,i. C. i- as .ra --fi aft. 5 fists . W .3 mu m - af.,,,z- ,V Q . :sky 5, ,s 5 fe-ij we 'F' I 1 if 'r :E 1 + ' WITH sisterly joy and affection, Joyce Patterson welcomes Barbara Carey of Bur- lingame as a new pledge following fall rush. lan Olsen '-' la Carol Ostler i - A F 5 ,V lf 'Q ' I Crystal Pallesen -'S 'l ' ' pil 'N m F F - C' ' 3 7' Tonya Palubinski E- 25' 1 Joyce Patterson A W X . Kathy Philpott l' . V 1ea'mePiPeS i P- .cp 'i , i 1 ,, .11 - ' Q' -' ' ' :L 1, - , - ,, i if. , J X X Y ., -f 6 2 - 'L. lf! C l if a , X' t,,-f - 1- ii . if U A M . if ii li Fi, - ,--. .i tl, Zi. , ii .I, ll N ini l 1 f '- r 'vs ,J 1 'Q -.fr -f '5- I Pam Platt -,X Melinda Rothberger if n x X X Linda Schram A - -T ' ' al CindySharp f 4 Q, Il X - 4 fn ioyshuck is i S a ,t ludy Williams H M l' w My A E X t zu.. ' vickivarringron :P it tttt istfsaaesfwtf X ri vs f F f- l.S.A. - Honors turn their way as group 'has a ball' CONTRIBUTING actively to campus life this year was Washburn's Independent Student Association. ISA boasted the Homecoming Queen title as Sally Mc- Arthur reigned over homecoming festivities. ISA also claimed the dubious honor of winning the Ugliest Legs contest at the SUA carnival with George Pappas' fea- tured extremities. Social activities included a Hallow- een party, an ice skating trip to Kansas City, a Silver Bells formal and a spring formal. Service projects in- cluded taking the Capper children to a football game, Christmas caroling to a local nursing home and the candlelight drive decorations. The group earned mon- ey at the SUA carnival by a cherry tree booth. OFFICERS Dennis Durham Mark Vose Rebecca Turner Lana Rings Mr. Irvin Luthi Capt. Harold Huntington Iohn Adams Warren Adams Leigh Barrett William Benedict Ken Buch Susan Buechner janet Burgat Terrance Burgett Barbara Byers janet Cotton Deborah Connole Mary Cook Kathleen Crusinberry Sue Cummins Karen Cunningham Darrell Dade Monica Davenport Angi Didde Linda Douglas Melinda Duncan Dennis Durham Cleo Edwards Barbara Elder 162 ill! , Y v 9' X J President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor -3 , U ' PREPARING the luminaria for the annual Candlelight Drive, ISA members work overtime. iaa . :IN 2 . at gi N l I y i ggg . A- I C, 9 ug . - .,, ,, -X 2' pf- lr' 8 an I 4- g .1 - . st- . ft, - . f 1 ' ,A . I 5382 is M I l any -r 0 Fiat X ia -2 A 2 T HE I! ' 'F .ji W f ik K lb my 6 6.2.4 4 -- A - f i T323 1 llijli x jlhllfk r H gy 5 ,J gl la al 1 .'.. V Z 42 l W T ' --r if 521 ,L ,, lt? 5? it y ST a X R S 1 T ,r --:: lx e 2 A 6 , , M M' it T I lv ' . 'E 1 - 9 6 R V S ' -2 V J .,,.- 1 W : f T. rr T Q l , Y if-am. ' ll f TS, T 4 f 'yi Y ' -' Q .I , 'Z H A' ' ' ti.. ' iw' I T. . ,.:., NJ T ,B U K 1 N' .,- 4 - kms QQ . .. , ,Q F A' - F 'Tl F -. X -' I-1 Z 3 X ,Q f' K -H Ni T ,ta , if r G' ' -1 ' lil If l 2 N fi., i ,I 7 f ' s, ,' -., if X. ' L A Hy, 5 1 l, I 1' fx I ff' ra , - 1 rt? li ,r . 14 , at :B-ies rf 211' . A L- -1 L X V c I Ti ax ,- . , w - :H - . ' zsaf' 'SIL' -, EILM, N it K' :lim V . Q, ' wt ii ' 'mifsltilil ,, :D , :iii V x it lar., ' j- , if f 9 1 :L 1' 'V ll. L - 1 T 1 t at it 7: ' , H f 59 1 3 .' T I i s We fs' I ..., Mill l Ted Eve Connie Ewing janet Feyh Donna Foster Kathy Froelich Sarah Lee Gilman Clara Givens james Golden Roxanne Greco Shirley Hale Robert Hart Penny Hartner Dudley Havens Maren Henriksen janette Hewitt Robert Hoges Shirley Hollenbeck Kathy Hughes Albert johnson jan johnson Sandra johnson Barbara Lewis Michael Ludwig john Marstall joan Mattingly Linda McCormick Kathleen McNeive Elizabeth Meyer Donna Mohney Carolyn Munzer Veronica Ortega Robert Oshel Margaret Oursler Deanna Payne jayne Powers Pam Quick Lana Rings Sally Sandmeyer jo Saucier Barbara Shappard Robert Sims Mary Slattery Patty Sneden Patricia Sorrels Nancy Stratton Mary Taylor Rita Thomas Donna Tribble Virginia Tucker Rebecca Turner Mark Vose Peggy Wasser Roger Werner Mary Wilds Kaylene Williams Carole Wilson Linda Amsbaugh Becky Bauman Barbara Brewster Debra Brown Janice Burns Carol Bushell Barbara Carey Linda Chubbuck Linda Cook Pam Crume Diana Deck Laura Deister Pamela Earp Mary Elsweiler Mary Fitzgerald Linda Frerrian lan Frye Bonnie Giles leanne Gleisberg lan Higgins Sandra Ireland Marilyn lahn Beverly Keck Karilee Ketter Af' i .9 8 l . .,:. sr ' .M Wd ? Kitty King loan Koch Becky Laster Helen Levret Kathy Leonhart Carol Lipke Linda McDonald Leslie Matthews Peggy Miller Peggy Moore Barbara Morris Shelia Morris Diane Murrow Elizabeth Newman lane Noll Kathleen O'Toole Susan Oviatt Margaret Perry Anna Potucek Betsy Pratt Roxanne Ray Carolyn Riley Barbara Roberts Rose Robertson , fl B x 3 NK my gif. i. ff ze 1 ' - l l 4 1 , it f r riv , as, sh. g N ! W W- l ska' i if G t ,,ll TF-f ' , 'EE' if ,.,h K. 3 ip , g 2, J? A . 5 X :V , .g - -2 l i L xi 'jf' I' time A W-3 il 41 x '. A - r -- Q 'A -' 4+- Q -J A ' Ha.. ef - , f . -:l -f ra .Al .. , ii ti 1 25 lf 'W-'Milf fi Q 1 f i J . sp, f i r i rl' 3'-.B 1 Q il '- ll E - J, V l Fi .- I u -s ll'-,S ...l .1 bs 2 lf, . li ln.. il E if ,, s 5 W ig : l , , T, N , , t .,. N l W xg . t 'im N 5 - xl l lii,i'ls, .Nl -: , 1 ' - ' 4' vw UG ,fx 1 f M ll r- t, rg wt X y if. +V l ' Q.-,S+ tt nf' 'V ' ' AZ n 545 2 4' BENTON HALL - ut-of-town girls take group living in stride WASHBURN'S only campus womens' residence facility was filled to capacity from September to june. In this atmosphere of group living there were many social ac- tivities in which the 125 girls participated. Benton's so- cializing included dances with Carruth men, a Christ- man formal, and a party in the spring. They also held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. A new idea was advanced for a Valentine Party and voting for a king from non-school friends of the girls. In all, Ben- ton had an atmosphere of friendship and high scholas- tic aims to further the students of Washburn. OFFICERS Maggie Perry President Helen Levret Vice President Kathy O'Toole Znd Vice President , jane Noll Secretary ' jackie Lugrand Treasurer Mrs. Lois Metzler Housemother FUN-and-Games with their little visitors starts the holiday season in proper spirit. diff Wig,-.2 :L J. Cindy Sharp l' :- Lynn Shields 'an' joy Shuck ' Connie Smart 1' ' .Q-9 '59 . X9 I Marilyn Stach ' i ' 3.1 . . Virginia Stach A ' , - Pamela Tennal ' L Eleanor Thum ' Yvonne Treece f- I 'tv lulu itll: ' . Kathy Trost rv ' Q J' Debi Waliser X624 353 , !,',H va ' t Nancy Wenger X- H, Rose Ann Wenger K ' 1 's-i Roberta Winebrenner .Q ' I Elaine Witters .....,..l i, 165 A POSTMAN's eye view. Mike Snedigan checks for mail. 66 Don Alvard Stephan Asper Rodney Colvin Roger Duguid lim Finger Larry Ganong Don Gladhart Clifton Hasegawa Paul Hutt Lawrence laynes Mason john Robert johnson Leland Kling Don Makalous Edgar Moore CARRUTH HALL - Men enjoy associations in wide activity area TAKING an active part in all aspects of campus life were Washburn's eighty-four male residents of Carruth Hall. The men found their time divided among social functions, university clubs and other organizations, studying and practical duties such as doing their laun- dry and cleaning their rooms. Carruth men held a Christmas party for underprivileged children, hosted the Benton Hall girls at hour dances and a Christmas formal as well as to the traditional football games, and participated in various other social events. Although the men participated in intramurals, they also held var- sity football, basketball and volleyball games among themselves. Student government was experimented with in a compact area as the group was ruled by its peers. OFFICERS john Nelson and Max Moses Presidents David Smith and Roger Van Hoozer Sec-Treasurers Mrs, Gertrude Williams Housemother i, - I 1 l l ll -I I V - i , , . -my iiiii l K 3 1' in - if 1-1 I-' K '-I fn C: :tg 1 if E 'C ' 4 V'-4 :-F-' ' 1 rl -Z ci r' 5 L if - K K A r i- ' 5555? , , ' yy Y E -V .1 U , , Q 9 ' A ri ,gr 5- - ,.,: l ' l if-la, - W Vg g 'L' i l f . v V li s 4 l ' i J -J 7 if Q it s 5 r- i w.- Pu. 'Qtr' ri kin ijt EW ' ll , X, Max Moses Bill North Jody Olberding jerry Petty Gerald Schneider Phil Schrader David Smith Marshall Spade Richard Soetaert Tom Stoffer Roger VanHoozer Gerald Ward CARRUTH residents show various degrees of interest in the evening s TV offerings li- ' tum-n.. Y-'...,..,, --..?y 2 f 'dl MARRIED HOUSING - Many benefits accrue for youthful families DIRTY dishes, grocery bills and housework added to homework, tests and school bills described the situa- tion of the married couples on campus. However, since all problems were shared, they seemed only half as bad. Living in the specially provided apartments on the southeast portion of the campus, one hundred and fif- ty couples enjoyed the conveniences of low cost hous- ing and on-campus proximity. A closeness with the neighborhood was felt as time was taken between studies and housework to plan picnics and parties with other married couples. Wives spent afternoons togeth- er at laundromats while husbands washed cars or watched children. Time was also spent engaging in Washburn activities such as football games, Union movies and other student entertainment on campus. ' jf-54 , ki -, f at .- 1 V - T :fiittf-lTQl'13 7?Ef fl? AN AFTER-dinner discussion of a law prob- Music soothes Gale Aemefs nerves lem concerns Connie and David Ross. as he listens to Ilene play the piano. L 168 -www V I . ff' Y - iii?-3-.gf -P .Mai 'N , .4 TE? ' , B, Eggs -. ,,. ,ay f tw!-'ig ' , THE MIDNIGHT oil starts burning for the Rosses. iw CHRISTMAS invades the jones' apartment WHILE Nancy jones clears up the kitchen husband Bruce looks over the next assignments. 169 l W A ' s 1-WVYQQ ' U 1 gl SF' ., DEBATE - New home gives squad faith to build to 1970 WITH ONLY one returning squad member, debate coach Charles Fulcher spent the year building his small but hardworking squad. Work conditions for the de- baters were enhanced by the new squad room in the Fine Arts Building, where members spent many hours compiling evidence and gaining speaking experience through practice debates. Since his debaters were pre- dominantly novices, with one year or less of college debating experience, Mr. Fulcher concentrated on giv- ing his teams as much practical experience as possible by sending them to tournaments throughout Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas. Largely due to its expanded facilities, the Washburn debate program also was able to host the Kansas Intercolle- giate Debate League Tournament early in March. ALMOST hidden behind the files, A percep- OUR WORTHY opponents . .. - Bob Keeshan and Randy Hensley. tivg Coach Fulcher listens to 3 pregentation, - 'r I! 55 'X 5 T ,- ff,-fs V , -,E - Q ' .-gf--v1?f,.1 - :F - 2 E is , Q ef' , .I -:ts ' Us i ,,,- 54 RESOLVED: That executive control of the United States Foreign Policy should be substantially curtailed. COACH Charles A. Fulcher 7 TO MAKE his point clear, Craig Voorhees refers to a recently published statement. CYR- Major state candidates enjoy warm responses AS 1968 was an election year, the Collegiate Young Republicans delved into the heat of the campaign. They invited all of the candidates seeking major state offices to speak at the University, and gave freely of their time in helping individual candidates. In coopera- tion with the Collegiate Young Democrats, they spon- sored an open forum on the national presidential elec- tion and held a mock election, in which nearly 1,000 students participated. After the excitement of Novem- ber 5 had dissipated, the Young Republicans turned their attention toward planning for the collegiate con- vention and their traditional dance and queen Coronation. They also were an interested audience at the legislative session. 5 lf 7 PRIOR to a CYR forum, Linda Trower, Bev Hardesty, and Dick Burson sort through campaign literature. 172 GUBERNATORIAL candidate Rick Harmon answered tax questions by Genie Blair, Kathy O'Toole, and Prudy Percell. cYD- Forums and elections invite student support FOCUSING most of their attention upon the state and national elections, the Collegiate Young Democrats began in early summer to help their candidates gain office. With the beginning of school, the group spon- sored a membership drive and urged new and old members alike to become involved in the 1968 cam- paigns. The Young Democrats had the distinction of having all three Democratic candidates for the state's highest offices come to the University for student fo- rums. They also cooperated with members ofthe CYR in sponsoring an election forum and a mock election. As the year progressed, the CYD's diversified their ac- tivities in conjunction with monthly meetings. F DEMOCRATIC candidate for Senator, William I. Robinson, explains his opponent's records on educational policies. THE CYR - CYD debates Wages hot and determined as Bill Hybskmann, Dennis Moore, Dave Tripp, and Larry Mears hear Steve Hornbaker make his point. wwf'-mvmrv ' iifffl ... -1-K V. .nh V , V- ll 1 ,iw dnl . 173 STUDENT COUNCIL - Broad campus policies engage representatives REPRESENTING the student body in the legislative and organizational aspects of student life, Student Council tackled controversial issues as well as their regular du- ties in carrying out the responsibilities placed upon them by their electors. At the first meeting of the school year, a committee of concerned students pre- sented a petition calling for support of desegration policies for social groups and for other related changes withing the University community. It was only after close consideration of student opinion that Council members gave their approval to the petition, with minor revisions. The major test of Student Council also came early in the first Semester, as a local chapter of Students for Democratic Society, SDS, asked for official recognition as a campus organization. Seeking the ad- vice of their counterparts and of administrators, Coun- cil voted to recognize the group, stating that SDS had met the requirements of a campus organization. Chris Hobbs, Student Council president, stated that mem- bers felt that it was important that SDS did not become an underground group so that their meetings could be open to public scrutiny. In addition to these decisions, Council members served on University committees, took charge of Homecoming activities, sponsored the delegation to the Model United Nations, and spon- sored all-school assembly speakers. The culmination of Council duties came with the general election of new officers in April. 174 STUDENT Council - any Wednesday evening - with President Hobbs and Secretary Hollie umm S30 DEAN Triggs ponders a problem being discussed by Student Goals Committee. 1 ,xrziwp , MEMBERS of SUA, Student Council, and SDS hold a panel dis- cussion on school problems and student responsibilities. Bob Oshel, Gene Dunn, Suzanne Pile, Bob Gladfelter, and joe Casper. GAVEL ready, President Chris Hobbs opens a meeting l 175 is CHAIRMAN Bob Oshel is budget-conscious as he explores all possibilities for campus speakers. SUA - Active committee plans wide variety of events STUDENT UNION Activities Association provided stu- dents the facilities and the opportunities to participate actively and continuously in various facets of campus life. Committees included the hospitality which en- compassed the SUA Hostess group, young women se- lected on the basis of appearance, poise and personali- ty to serve as hostesses for various functions held in the Union. The Forums Committee worked in conjunction with the Student Council in providing interesting and qualified speakers for assemblies. Another committee finding much work was the Special Events Committee which hosted two carnivals - one in the fall and one in the spring to make money for SUA as well as the partic- ipating groups. While the Arts and Exhibits Commit- tee's responsibility was to keep the union decorated with displays, the dance group hired bands for all school dances including Homecoming and the Kaw Queen dances and the Music and Drama Committee kept the weekends busy with movies. The committees worked together to keep students active in the Union. STRAIGHTENING out the problems of proper scheduling, Kathy Markley and Genie Blair rely on files, calendars, directories, and Union datebook. lm E SUA BOARD members meet in the Rice Room Linda Billings Hollenbeck, Bob Oshel fchairmanl, Karen Gabe, Bill Copeland Barb Elder Rome Ortega lane Welch janet Love Shirley Max Moses, Don Snoddy, and Mike Conners, with Mayre Macey SUA BOARD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Hospitality Forums Special Events Music, Drama, Movies Public Relations Recreation Dance Hostess Chairman Arts and Exhibits Bob Oshel Barb Elder jan Wilch Don Snoddy Linda Billings Mike Conners Bill Copeland Shirley Hollenbeck janet Love Max Moses Karen Gabe Vicki Yarrington Lola Relihan A 1968 graduate, Assistant Union Director Mayre Macey coordinates activities of SUA. 2- is X 5- DRESSED in their attractive green-trimmed-in-blue suits, white-gloved Union Hostesses Paula Brittain and Marsha Hawley check decorations and cookie trays while early arrival john Zimmerman awaits the special guests. 178 'inn ...A NOTHING starts off the day as well as a cup of coffee and the morning newspaper. Ml?-Ev 'Ef W?VFf' -iff ily 313' -o-w-QQFW! A-ek-A-' PINGS and pongs reverberate hourly. 'Q Ahh! An. -J A invmx ,-- mf, fl 'C V'- 'f f ',?,,, gf' ',.f'.I.J L L 1 wfifx CHECKING test questions, planning meetings, even the exchange of a bit of gossip are daily Union fare. Cindy Smith, Suzanne Pile, and Pam Stanford. 17 l A 1 A HURRIED sandwich is all Sally Sandmeyer has time for as mid-year exam schedules make big demands on her. A TOSS game interests SUA Carnival guests at the Arnold Air Society booth. 180 HOSTESS duties for Helen Lindstrom include showing Garvey scholarship participants the symbolic Phoenix. .S-N 42 THE FORUM Room is filled for the first Library Lecture. 6,1-' :J s,-:K W: SUA BOARD members study Union activities schedules. Ronnie Ortega, janet Love, jane Welch, Linda Billings. BLUEBACKERS at a home basketball game are Helen Levrit and jenny jordan. PEP CL UBS - Lively members create and maintain optimism REPLACING the girls' pep club was a new group called the Blue Backers. Instead of open membership, girls had to try-out for positions. Selection was based on enthusiasm and a desire to promote school spirit. Uni- forms consisted of blue vests and skirts with white blouses. Sitting in a special section at all home games, the group served to support the cheerleaders in .yelling and engendering enthusiasm. Wulf Pack continued in its third year as the boys pep club. Besides the Wulf Pack banner which was hung at all games to designate their reserved section, members also made other post- ers to cheer the teams on. Along with the Blue Backers, Wulf Pack helped to organize pep rallies, sell ribbons to raise money for cheerleader transportation to games and generally to boost school spirit. WULF PACK members sit with dates at an early season football game. 182 if-a.Q SPOKESMEN for WORK are iseatedl Ernie Hicks, lim King, and Sandy Abels. Standing are Bob Glad- felter, Roger Sallman, Tom Dalton, and Dave Adams. POLITICAL PARTIES - Banners show platform as politicos campaign ALTHOUGH many students chose to run independent- ly of a political party this year, Washburn's long estab- lished campus groups functioned as usual in providing students the opportunity to become involved in a party and party politics. USA, meaning Unity, Sincerity and Action, and WORK, meaning Washburn Organization for Representation and Knowledge, actively cam- paigned with a barrage of posters and name cards for positions on student council or as class officers. Through campaign promises and platforms, banners, and REVIEW advertising, the parties planned for the policies that governed the university. Both parties planned extra-council activities. AMONG USA stalwarts are Lynn Stanford, Rich Fairchild, joe Casper, Pat McMaster, Mike Crouch, Ray Makalous, Chris Hobbs. 183 HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER. Sitting: Elaine Davis, Linda Allen. Joyce Allen, Roye Ann Platt. Row 2: Beth Newman, Margaret Frickey, Stephanie Perez, Barbara Morris, Cleo Edwards, Shirley Hollenbeck, Lana McKay, Dorothy McGrew, 184 HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER Elaine Davis Linda Allen Joyce Allen Roye Ann Platt Miss Parker, Miss Lafferty PSI CHI Rick Dodds Louise Glotzbach Karen Gabe Dr. Don Hardesty SEA Kathy Wilkinson Stan Wagstaff Linda Myers Ilene Aaree Dr. Ernest Swisher STATE SEA Dave Adams Suzanne Pile Dr. Ernest Swisher Chairman Vice Chairman Treasurer Secretary Advisers President Vice President Sec-Treasu rer Adviser President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser President Secretary Adviser I x 1' E A I at my t Qu' 1,9 'ti' ' A- U A I I., Roxanne Greco. Row 3: Pamela Crume, Casandra Price, Rose Ann Wenger, Rita Rose, Marcia Blodgett, Doris Rawlings, loan Mattingly, Margaret Perry, leanne Beck, Clara Givens, Lola Relihan, lohanna Drake, Betty Gamber, and Sonja McKeever. , -S A 1 - 24:3 Q- 1 1 sv ik Q5 1 A 1 iillilifi - X ., . 5 'ff is. JJ MJ It Q Ji as 47' my I -fs I 'H' If ll -' f ' 3 E R ' 'i 541 X- 1 ,, , ,X X ', ,V in ' we s ,JW 2,55 ' :: -1 I IEE,-ijqglxl .,f-ew, ,, . t , -' cf' -i Ijx.Y-.gg-A-3:-,. Lg,--'f:Ll.. . : 4 ' ri I ,, 1 2 , c K, 1 .14 ,I :--.f li- ' W . 4. ... A . , i , ' 'c A 's :. - 1 '- '89 ' 1 . .al LISTENING attentively, Sandy Abels learns the basic facts by an SEA speaker on School Alert Crisis. .3 Y, ,I ig, ,'.tsi.-1.153931 41,4 I :Q ' Mc. 3, ,453-sg-g,,,.5f M - - - W ,Mg-If-'-'f, '. H ' W..-Q--ff'-' ffsffrfgf .. I DEPARTMENT ct UBS - Career-minded groups seek facts and opinions 4 LQ. AMONG the department clubs contributin actively to campus life was SEA - Student Education Association. SEA chapter was quite vocal as it joined the state group in asking all members not to sign contracts for less than 56,500 in 1969. Monthly meetings featured Washburn graduates, educational administrators and other speak- ers who talked on various subjects concerning educa- tion. One of the major points of discussion was the School Crisis Alert, an attempt to make everyone aware of the financial crisis of Kansas schools, the low teach- ers salaries, and the deficiences of the present unifica- tion program. Another career centered club, the X Home Economics Chapter held monthly meetings at which service projects were planned and speakers in- vited. At Christmas the girls went caroling to an old folks' home and to KNI to wrap presents. A Careers in Home Economics program was held in April. A new '1 and active group this year was PSI Chi, honorary psy- E chology fraternity. Various professors and doctors from local consulting areas spoke at the group's monthly meetings. Members toured BIS, the Topeka State Hos- pital with Dr. Moriarty and hosted the Psychology As- 5 ,I ...C MQ sociation Convention in October. I ilix I I SEA officer Stan Wagstaff listens to discussion from group members. '7 PSI CHI members: jerry Elliott, Louise Glotzbach, lim Oliver, Rick Dodds, Dr, Don Hardesty, Karen Gabe, Ray Hoobler and Gloria Hunter. 185 TRYING out the new stage set for height are Rich Gibson, Hoppy Renensland, and lim Reynolds. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Howard Renensland President jim Reynolds Vice President Richard Gibson Secretary WASHBURN PLAYERS Howard Renensland President Susan Lassman Vice President Rosemary Luthi Sec-Treas. Mr. Hugh McCauslund Adviser AT A MAKESHIFT ticket booth, lan Olson sells two on the aisle to Hubertus Willemse. THEATRE GROUPS - Players 'break a leg' in new stage facilities WASHBURN Players was a dramatic group which as- sumed the responsibility for all of Washburn's theatre productions. Interested members held a bake sale and a rummage sale to earn money to host a dramatic workshop for high school students in the Spring. The group's new home in the Fine Arts Center is expected to help attract many promising 1969 graduates into finding out if all the world is a stage. Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, recognized the outstanding players. E 1 F 4' 1 2. ff' WASHBURN Players meet in the Green Room to experiment on interpretation. lim Selby, lanet Cotton, Rick Gibson, Lana Rings, Craig Davidson, Warren Adams, Susan Lassman, Roger Werholtz, Howard Renensland. Missing: Rosemary Luthi. DEAR Mercutio , Roger Werkoholtz, gets pinned by costume designer, Bob- bie Loper of Minnesota U. 187 Groups seek relevance, endorse scholarship aid STRIVING for international and interracial cooperation were three Washburn clubs - B.O.S.S., the Interna- tional Club and People to People. The Black Organized Students Society began this year as an attempt to make the university and its studies more relevant to the black students and to help establish lines of communications to blacks about available scholarships and grants. The group sponsored a Black Culture Week in March which encompassed all facets of Black Culture from clothers to music. Guest speakers, such as Lerone Ben- nett, jr., editor of Ebony magazine, spoke at open as- semblies. The goal of the group is to raise enough money to provide a scholarship for a needy black stu- dent to come to Washburn. Closely aligned in objec- tives and activities were the International Club and People to People. Both being generally social in nature strove to promote better understanding between American and foreign students and to increase the so- cial contact between the two. Programs for both groups included having foreign students speak on their native lands and Americans who have traveled abroad relate their views. An International Club dinner activity fair booths, and informal mixers comprised activities. B O S S members hold a panel discussion over their goals and program planning. lamce jackson Sherman Parks Sandy Atkinson, Ray Briggs, and Lolene Newman. Qigl INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Bill Knollkamper, jim Bartley, Irma Tom Forbes, Dean Lee Dodson, Hubertse Willemse, Rita Willemse Chee, Connie Bahner, Samsomorn Powchareon, Veronica Ortega, Philip Nzwilli, Mette Schmidt-Jensen, and Dean john Triggs A MEMBER checks the controls on an experiment be- fore rushing off to an evening meeting. John Ewbank. B.O.S.S. Loran Lewis President Mike Fletcher Vice President Madeline Smith Secretary Mike Mclntosh Treasurer Ralph vigil Adviser INTERNATIONAL CLUB Hubertus Willemse President Irma Chee Vice President Francine David Secretary Marcus Kerr Almeida Treasurer Dean Dodson, Dean Triggs Advisers PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Tom Forbes President Bernadette Cushinberry Vice President Veronica Ortega Secretary Barbara Nice Treasurer Dean Dodson, Dean Triggs Advisers i 'V all I, PERFORMANCE on the balance beam requires concentration. 190 Marla Parker C-lee Lavine Regma1.aCroix Linda Schram r 1 ,.,. i l . ig i 21 rl j , , i 3 :gl it F l 2 .F 5 l E 'i 3 1, :l, Y g I . gl 1 i I Patty Dick Linda Kinney Linda Wright Cathy McCoy Terri McClennan Beth Walker Cathy McCoy julie Oliver Karen Carter Sandy Meneley Donna Winkler Matti H. Denton julie Oliver DOLPHINS FIELD HOCKEY MODERN DANCE PEM WRA President Vice President Sec-Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PHYS ED CL UBS - Activities lean toward physical coordination APPEALING to both majors and nonmajors, WRA, Women's Recreation Association, was open to all cam- pus women. Greeks and unaffiliated competed in six sports including hockey, baseball, volleyball, swim- ming and golf. A Sport's Day for Kansas colleges and high schools was held and a Spring banquet to honor all participants. Dolphins, the synchronized swimming club, and Gymnastics Club allowed girls to demon- strate skill and coordination. Dolphin's aquatics show in December and the Modern Dance Club's May Fete performance highlighted the year. PEM Club, honor- ary for physical education majors, sponsored various projects throughout the year to initiate service and money making projects for the department. Other clubs, such as the Ski Club and Fencing Club, allowed boys to participate in the activities. .Be- '.-.r. L 'i HOCKEY CLUB: Standing: leanne Berg, Linda Kinney, Rana Fortmeyer, Garrie la- ger, Mrs. janet Nuzman, Lin- da Schram, Margaret Wal- ters, Margaret Ourseler, lan- et Colvin. Kneeling: Sandy Dimmitt, Cindy Sharpe, Patty Dick, julie Tucker. 191 J or V-' , Jfq .. K-VV ,-i 4 , - , l,. ...WI . -, ..,,- . -41 H A 1- Q ,FL -4+ H ,.:, , , . n n r I rr'- 'vv M ,,,,...1-- 5 lf 7? , I h 1 AITIEITWOIQ R.. UIIIUI ,. :- 1 Nxt!-TRXXN., ' ' Xuifxxg.,-34' ' jg k IJ, -I ' , M I .. .. ..- H. ,. x , 'f1il '+----f f- f' T I ff-7-.1.'Fr4F?,1+vs.'1,w' a x 1 ,M , Y g ,i,,4.y.iN D - 5-ggigwmlgiairmaw - , ' W' '11, WF' yi- -ff A,-33211 ,E +j .- if 'W' 15 J' Lf' ' . S5Jfkv-.f , ' ,.u- W-f'Af fn..-, .g 'ww - '.-,rp ww,-5, N ' ' 1 fl- 'f 'Wil' I 'TQ' - h 'T: ii' -gQl'fs- X .. R. , , 55- m- Q t X 'Q'.M,,s.w,f.5,tVgf. -' W 45 ,gr js! 5' -:vm 'I-avr,-L 353: .- W ' ' 'L ,..-' -.fm -' f 'Z u I v' ' , 'Y aff ' - - .'x'.-1.....-uf-1.-td: - Q'--is ' Grouped, graded, divided, listed, computed, singled out are ways of classifying intellectual development aimed toward self-attainment. -dim i 4 -. L' ' ff' 'I ar I Q ii + ffffn 2 .51 . -4 b'w9 ' 3 A. I , Haig, 7 ti,-,.-1: ' W f 113.1 8- . 4-5 -0 Gs ' , gr'-xy? ' . .- x.-1-FVIJ College World Law School Seniors juniors- Sophomores Freshmen Page 194 Page 7 97 Page 208 Page 216 Page 224 MN tswf STUDENTS WITH ENTHUSIASM in the quest for education and self-development, students make a university function. They are the life blood, the sole reason for what otherwise are identity-less stone structures, however beautiful or functional. A heterogeneous group in age, race, experience, ambitions, and philosophies, Washburn sees a RENAISSANCE IN THE LEARNING YEARS. LAWSCHOOL- Quality remains high during reconstruction THE CLASS of 1969 was the only class that completed its entire law school career in the portable classrooms that presently house the Washburn School of Law. Next year's graduating class will experience the comforts of the new law building. During their three years in law school, the seniors have had the opportunity to ob- serve the legal process from the public courts through the four divisions of the district court in Shawnee County and culminating in Kansas Supreme Court. The seniors have further sharpened their skills by observing the formation of laws in the Kansas Legislature and application by the state boards and commissions. The availability of the several courts, extensive resource fa- cilities, capable faculty and excellent curriculum pre- pared these law students to meet the challenges of the theory and practice of law. I I 194 ...-,,. -N 5-X ' - NEAT and adequate though they have been, law students will feel no regret when they move from re-locatables to the new ediface. THOMAS A. ADRIAN: Moundridge, WSBA, Phi Alpha Delta treasur- er, Chairman of Freshman Orientation Committee. M. RALPH BAEHR: Newton, WSBA, juvenile Probation Committee, Student Placement Committee Chairman, Phi Alpha Delta justice. JOSEPH T. BAILY: Oklahoma City, Okla., Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA. MYLEN L. BELL: Hill City, Delta Theta Phi. jACK S. BENDER, III: Kansas City, Phi Alpha Delta, Advocates Club, WSBA, Foreign Legal Studies Project, HAROLD A. BENSON, ll: Kan- sas City, Phi Alpha Delta, juvenile Probation Committee, WSBA, stu- dent member of KBA, Foreign Studies Project. LARRY E. BENSON: Kansas City, Delta Theta Phi, WSBA. KEITH B. BERKHOLTZ: Milwau- kee, Wis., juvenile Probation Committee, WSBA, Advocates Club, Public Relations, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Delta. DAROLD D. BOLTON: Frankfort, Delta Theta Phi, WSBA. BRUCE E. BORDERS: Independence, Phi Alpha Delta, juvenile Probation Committee, WSBA. RAY L. BORTH: Plains, Board of Editors of Wash- burn Law journal, WSBA, Advisory Board, Intramurals, Freshman Orientation Committee, Phi Alpha Delta, secretary, vice president, Young Republicans. CLARK C. BRADSHAW: Abilene. BRICE E. BUEHLER: Scott City, WSBA, president, Chairman Advo- cates Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Case and Cane, Washburn representative to AMA, Phi Alpha Delta treasurer. IAMES GLENN BUTLER, IR.: Topeka, Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, juvenile Pro- bation Committee. GEORGE W. CAMPBELL: Ottawa, WSBA, Proba- tion Counselor, Shawnee County juvenile Court, Phi Alpha Delta. jACK W. CAROLAN: Devon, Pa., Delta Theta Phi, juvenile Probation Committee. PA UL W. CLARK: Wichita: Delta Theta Phi officer, Board of Advisors, WSBA, Advocates Club, Co-founder Kansas Informational Coordina- tion Committee. MICHAEL J. DANAHER: Atchison: Advocates Club, co-editor Case and Cane, Student Placement Committee, Intramur- als chairman, WSBA, Phi Alpha Delta. A. GORDON DAVIS: Hope: Phi Alpha Delta, Advocates Club. RICHARD C. DEARTH: Parsons: Phi Alpha Delta, Freshman Orientation Committee, Senior Brochure, co-editor, juvenile Probation Committee, Board of Editors of Wash- burn Law journal. JOHN D. EAKES: Topeka: WSBA. MICHAEL R. ELSON: Wichita: Advocates Club co-chairman, television appearances on behalf of Public Relation Division of Topeka Police Department, 7th Step Foundation, Delta Theta Phi secretary. WILLIAM E. ENRIGHT, JR.: Atchison: Phi Alpha Delta, Advocates Club. WILLIS B. EVANS: Col- by: Delta Theta Phi treasurer, WSBA, Representative to ABA, Advo- cates Club. PETER J. FARABI, II: Pittsburg: Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, Foreign Legal Studies Project. JOHN C. GARIGLIETTI: Pittsburg: Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, Foreign Legal Studies Project. ROBERT L. GERNON: Hiawa- tha: Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, Juvenile Probation Committee, Advo- cates Club. JAMES K. GLENN: Goodland: Delta Theta Phi, WSBA, Intramurals. FREDERICK W. GODDERZ: Burlingame: Phi Alpha Delta: WSBA. LOWELL D. GORDON: Wichita: Phi Alpha Delta, officer, WSBA, juvenile Probation Committee, Young Republicans, Intramurals. MICHAEL H. HAAS: Russell: Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, Advocates Club, Intramurals. GARY R. HATHAWAY: Hugoton: Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, student member of KBA, Juvenile Probation Committee, Se- nior Brochure Committee, Intramurals. RICHARD F. HAYSE: Wichita: Editor-in-chief of Washburn Law jour- nal, Advisory Board, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi officer, Foreign Legal Studies Project. RANDY M. HEARREALL: Topeka: WSBA, Intramur- als. RICHARD D. HEENY: Beattie: Delta Theta Phi dean, WSBA, Advi- sory Committee, student member of KBA, ABA. LARRY B. HENDER- SON: Eskridge: Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN HEWINS: Hiawatha: Phi Alpha Delta, juvenile Probation Committee, WSBA. GERALD W. HILL: Plains: Phi Alpha Delta rush chairman, pledge trainer, Juvenile Probation Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Intramurals, WSBA. MICHAEL J. HINES: Clinton, Michigan. LARRY T. HUGHES: Parsons: Phi Alpha Delta, Advocates Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Intramurals, WSBA treasurer. GARY H. JARCHOW: Wichita: Phi Alpha Delta, LAURENCE M. JAR- VIS: Kansas City: Washburn Law journal, WSBA, Intramurals. KEN- NETH S. JOHNSON: Dodge City: Delegate to ABA Conference, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi. TYRUS C. KAUFMAN: Moundridge: Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA, Student member of KBA. THOMAS C. KELLEY: La Crosse: Phi Alpha Delta officer, WSBA, Freshman Orientation Committee, Board of Editors of Law journal. CALVIN R. LORENTZ, Il: Fredonia: Phi Alpha Delta, Law Student Probation Committee, WSBA, Intramurals. TERRY J. LYNCH: To- peka: Juvenile Probation Committee, WSBA. MICHAEL J, MAN- NING: Wichita: WSBA, vice president, WSBA Advisory Committee, Honors Banquet Chairman, Freshman Orientation Committee, Ad- vocates Club, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Delta. 195 A LAW student loses himself in books and papers - Robert Bednar. -3. , Pu 196 MICHAEL L. MAXWELL: Dodge City, WSBA, Law journal, Board of Editors and Comments Editor. IAMES M. MILLIKEN: Williamsburg, WSBA, Phi Alpha Delta outstanding pledge, justice, vice-justice of District Six. RAYMOND L. NAGY: Trenton, New jersey, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM D. POWELL: Kansas City, Phi Alpha Delta, juve- nile Probation Committee. IOHN E. SANDERS: Topeka, Phi Alpha Delta, Editorial Staff of Case and Cane, WSBA, Senior Brochure Committee. WILLIAM S. SCHILD- MAN: jacksonville, lll, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi, Advocates Club. HENRY j. SCHULTEIS: Topeka, Delta Theta Phi, Student member of KBA, WSBA. KENNETH P. SECH: Kansas City, WSBA, Phi Alpha Delta, Advocates Club, Student member of ABA. PHILIP R. SHAFFER: Lindsborg, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi. P. BRUCE SHERWOOD: Arkansas City, WSBA, Law School Division for ABA, Phi Alpha Delta, Senior Brochure Committee. DOUGLAS C. SPEN- CER: Oakley. GARY D. TAYLOR: Topeka, juvenile Probation Com- mittee, Delta Theta Phi activities chairman, Advocates Club, Fresh- man Orientation Committee, Moot Court Council, WSBA Advisory Committee, Board of Editors of Law journal, associate editor, Legal Foreign Study Project, Washburn Alumni Scholar. IOHN C. THOMAS: Wichita, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi, Intramurals. M. MORAN TOMSON: Syracuse, Phi Alpha Delta, juvenile Probation Committee, Case and Cane co-editor, Intramurals, Advocates Club, WSBA. THOMAS A. VALENTINE: Wichita, Phi Alpha Delta, juvenile Probation Committee, WSBA. IAMES R. VIGNERY: Goodland, Phi Alpha Delta bailiff, WSBA. ROBERT A. VOHS: lola, Phi Alpha Delta, Kline Memorial Endow- ment Fund Fellowship, Law journal Board of Editors, WSBA, Student member of ABA, Senior Brochure Committee. ANDREW j. WACH- TER, IR.: Pittsburg, WSBA. RONALD D. WATSON: Hutchinson, Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA. WESLEY A. WEATHERS: Great Bend, Freshman Orientation Committee, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi, Advocates Club. NORMAN D. WILDS: Dodge City, Washburn Law journal Managing Editor, Phi Alpha Delta, WSBA. MICHAEL D. WILSON: Topeka, WSBA, Delta Theta Phi. RONALD G. WILSON: Paola, Moot Court Council, Case and Cane Editor, Phi Alpha Delta, Speaker committee chairman, WSBA, Student member of KBA. PHILIP E. WINTER: Allen, WSBA. y .. ' Gary Beahm in Douglas Brunson E. lay Deines ' Philip Elwood Benjamin lgnatowski if ' V 1 Curtis Irby Michael Larson Donald Morrison Calvin Neptune William Nichols :V W' i ii i -as -' .I - . l f - fl? WH i 5 I ' 4 , ,F .1 V in , S, im 5' i 'Q 7 gl fx -f 'J ' f -3 f E , I QT ff X l l Williarn Page 523522 Donald Setchell Law School Un derclassmen Q' l. ? 3 21. STACKS of books and constant examination of typed materials confront each law student every day and in every class situation. SENIORS- Changing campus face promotes class effort THE SENIOR class was the last of an Old School. At the end of its freshman year, Washburn was ravaged by nature's fury, and the whole complexion of the cam- pus had to be altered. The Class of '69 was the end of a long line of Washburn scholars who knew the Old School, but it was the first group to be faced with the enormous task of rebuilding an institution. These se- niors did not sink in the face of adversity. Instead, they contributed much to Washburn's betterment and progress. Outstanding leadership, sincere effort, inter- est, concern, dedication and talent were freely exhibit- ed. And their rewards were many. In three years of hard work, Washburn was literally building skyward. Buildings were remodeled, completed and new ones planned. Seniors helped, studied and played. They stayed with the University of their freshman year, and the University provided them all with the atmosphere of the promised college life and education. ' TT- ' ' P- 'I 1 'i., . K Y- 1 Q f' :rr I I- - Lqijr, .., , .. rf' ., ' Z nxt -1 A N N I an Y 'gli II . I I I. ZII ,, I. 5,5 .1 f , f I , , , ,':V A .,.. , ,. I I : A I T, 'N ll ll I -f f ,I T, MQ? II ,ii,, if I, ,ll , ', ' A A W , ,Q , fig- - V t X I K .,':'n if 'MU-fi I 198 'DQR 's.a-1- IN THE EARLY stages of her design development, Maris Gewant works on a large piece in wet clay. GALE AAROE: Wichita, Physics and Astronomy, Alphi Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Palnetarium Lecturer, USA. ILENE AAROE: Wichita, Elementary Education, SEA treasurer and secretary, FACE president. SANDY ABELS: Overland Park, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Al- pha historian, Who's Who, Student Council representative, SUA hostess, SEA, CYR, WRA, People to People, SUA Chairman, Pep Club. CHARDELL ADAMS: Topeka, Business-Accounting, ISA. DAVE ADAMS: Iola, English, Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class pres- ident, Who's Who, Sagamore, secretary, REVIEW Editor and feature editor, CYR vice-president, newsletter editor, delegate to issues con- vention, delegate to '67 and '68 ACP Conferences, Student KSTA president, President's Roundtable, SEA, Pi Delta Epsilon. WARREN ADAMS: Hartford, Connecticut, English, ISA, parliamentarian, Washburn players, Night of january Sixteenth, Antigone, Romeo and luliet. IOSHUA ADEYEMO: Oyo, Nigeria, Psychology. DIANE AL- LEN: Topeka, Physical Education, ISA, CYR, WRA, Dolphins. LINDA ALLEN: Holton, Home Economics, Home Ec Chapter secre- tary and vice-president. STAN ALLEN: Holton, Math. KAREN ALUM- BAUCH: Topeka, English,SUA Arts and Exhibits, SUA Publicity, CYR. DEAN ANDERSON: Topeka, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. DENNIS ANDERSON: Galveston, Texas, History, ISA, Arnold Air So- ciety. CHRIS ARMSTRONG: Topeka, Business, Phi Delta Theta, Semester in Copenhagen. LEIGH BARRETT: Topeka, History, ISA, Arnold Air Society, REVIEW, SUA, USA, SEA, WUlf Pack. MICHAEL BARTON: Wichita, History, CYR. . l ,fix I sk -A C. F? 'U ir., t ,G 1 X is-, -fav, ii ., S gr if ,,.v ' 1 --. A 1, 1 ll U A r ... , Y , . , i i . , . .1. J' QQ, 'C ii. v, -' sr' - 1 :fi ill , l . ini Wg, , -.'ff - ...f 5 I 4 ' it I ' - i 1 ' .W . if N 22 I A I px, I t rrp ' fff, 7 T R :A l Q .1 .345 ' 'iii L 31- A r ,Z':i'i:':f1ff ' , -A K Y If -,gf .! ' lv J A . . it fi - fi P. U N V ,119 . wx ,atv I i I .2 I ' .if li . rl s v 'Y if is ff. vi. I ' i LQ -ze ' ' .sf , . -. Q, N '- , 'ff' ' -r- v r N l If l , if 'f Iiillu. I i f av U1 ' . if 5-pf ii I t I slim, . ' ,,. . ' if X i t si 2.-.V IANIS BASS: Topeka, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, CYR. LINDA BEACH: Portland, Indiana, Elementary Education, Daughters of Diana, SEA, SUA. WILLIAM BEATTY: Topeka, Music, Basketball ln- tramurals. WILLIAM N. BENEDICT: Topeka, Mathematics, ISA, Kap- pa Mu Epsilon treasurer, Arnold Air Society. LEE M. BENSON: Grantville, Accounting. FRED BERCKEFELDT: Fre- donia, Political Science. GENIE BLAIR: Tulsa, Oklahoma, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Who's Who, Angel Flight, Student Council rep- resentative at large, corresponding secretary, Panhellenic Council secretary, Pep Club. RONALD BLISS: Topeka, Business Administration. ROBERT BOURDETTE: Winfield, Business, Phi Delta Theta Alumni secretary and scholarship chairman, CYD, Circle K. DANA BRAM: Topeka, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. GARY BRANAMAN: Topeka, Mu- sic Education, Band, Symphony, MENC vice-president, Symphonia historian. CURTIS BREEDING: Marysville, Business, CYD. MICHAEL J. BRITTAIN: Topeka, Business, Semester in Copenhagen, Rifle Club. JAMES BROOKS: Plainville, Business. FLOYD N. BRUNS- VOLD: Topeka, Political Science. DOUGLAS BRUSTER: LeGrand, Iowa, Business. IO BRYANT: Powhattan, Elementary Education, trans. from Univer- sity of Kansas, Frosh Hawks, Vox, SNEA, Dean's Honor Roll. WILLIAM BUCHE: San Antonio, Texas, Biology, Alpha Kappa Lamb- da, Arnold Air Society, ROTC Group Commander. RONALD BUR- GESS: Topeka, Spanish, Alpha Kappa Lambda, football, SEA, intra- murals. BARBARA BURGHART: Topeka, French, French Club, SEA, JAMES BURNS: Topeka, Business, Kappa Sigma treasurer, Delta Sig- ma Pi, WORK, CYR, Intramurals, GREGORY CAMBLIN: Robinson: Political Science, Alpha Kappa Lambda president, house manager and pledge educator, IFC representative, rush chairman, social chair- man, Arnold Air Society, CYR. WILLIAM CARRIGER: Topeka, Gen- eral Science, WUlf Pack, Church of Christ representative, intramur- als. ROBERT A. CARLSON: Topeka, Business. IRIS CARWEIN: Topeka, Social Work, Alpha Phi assistant pledge trainer, CYD vice-president and treasurer, Kansas CYD vice-presi- dent and secretary, SUA Board vice president and secretary, Sociolo- gy Club, Dolphins, WRA, Pep Club, USA secretary, REVIEW staff, Board of Publications. IOE CASPER: Topeka, Economics, Alpha Del- ta, Who's Who, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council representative, Stu- dent Coordinator, Arnold Air Society, REVIEW staff. IIM CHAMBER- LAIN: Topeka, Business, football. RICHARD E. CHAMBERLAIN: Fort Worth, Texas, English, Alpha Kappa Lambda steward, newsletter edi- tor, HEMLOCK editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, ROTC. SHARON CHAMBERS: Salina, Music Education, University Band, Symphonette, Concert Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, CYR. KENNETH L. CHAPMAN: Topeka, Accounting. WESLEY CHAPMAN: South Bend, Indiana., History, Political Science, Kappa Alpha Psi president, Who's Who, football, baseball, Letterman's Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. WILLIAM CISKEY: Topeka, General Science. 199 vw- . Y .I I3 'E I.. A s 1' . in-' M53 2 I - ,. t 1 ' ' 3 v- ,Eg 453 3 1 -4 -'Q 200 an l lk- f N -V' if 1 uv ' I ii ,wr +I -. I -v , i . Ne -J Maw .- Iii 'Q ll ll il 151 a F! I , fi Fill P - H 1 ,f Ml 'diff xi 'ZT7 -A L 'TTY T Y in .. L 'z-'i 'Lfi'rN l ' I .-if N if. :xx . may Y I . A -II BARBARA CLARK: Topeka, Biology. BENJAMIN COATES: Hurlock, Maryland, Sociology. ANGELO COCOLIS: Stamford, Connecticut, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Four year letterman, Football, Greek Week King candidate, Greek Week Chairman. GWEN COMBES: Waverly, Music Education, Tau Delta Pi, Who's Who, Mu Alpha Pi, Nonoso, Sigma Alpha Iota president, Angel Flight pledge trainer, Angel-Aires, Benton Hall vice-president, MENC secretary, Opera workshop director, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Symphonette, Con- cert Choir. MICHAEL RAY CONNERS: Topeka, Psychology. LARRY C. COOK: Topeka, Psychology. W. G. COPELAND: Topeka, History, SUA Board Special Events Chairman, Memorial Union Advisory Commit- tee, Wulf-pack, SEA. MA URICE COPP: Auburn, Political Science. THOMAS W. COPPER: Valparaiso, Indiana, Physical Education, Kappa Sigma, Basketball, Golf, Letterman, Intramurals. SHIRLEY ANN COVER: San Antonio, Texas, Elementary Education, trans. from Trinity University. PAULA SUE COWAN: Topeka, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta chaplain, SEA, WRA. CINDY CRAIG: Topeka, Physical Educa- tion, Elementary Education, ISA, PEM Club, Modern Dance Club, WRA, Intramurals, Gymnastic Club, KAHPER state delegate, May Fete, WSI, Playday hostess. ROBERT T. CRAIG: Topeka, Economics and Political Science. EUGENE CRITCHFIELD: Topeka, Physics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. CAROLYN CROUSE: Silver Lake, Elementary Education, SEA. BERNADETTE CUSHINBERRY: Topeka, Business Administration, People to People, Pep Club. TOM DALTON: Topeka, Mathematics and Economics, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council, President of Se- nior Class, Student Goals Committee. DIANNA DA VID: Topeka, Art, Semester in Copenhagen. TED DAVIS: Sabetha, Business Adminis- tration, Phi Delta Theta pledge master, secretary, vice-president, CYR, Circle K vice-president, Letterman's Club, Intramurals, varsity in track and Cross Country. JERRY DeMONEY: Hoyt, English, Phi Delta Theta, IFC, Circle-K, CYR, Student Goals Committee. TIM DENNIS: Topeka, Political Science, Kappa Sigma, Football, In- tramurals. MARTI HOWE DENTON: Topeka, English, Delta Gamma scholarship chairman, WRA, WRA Board. FRANK DEXTER: Gales- burg, Illinois, Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball. PAUL DOANE: Fredonia, Mathematics. RICK DODDS: Topeka, Psychology, Alpha Delta, CYD, Psi Chi presi- dent. JAMES DONAHUE: Topeka, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, CYD. JEANNE DOWNIE: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Elementary, Delta Gamma social chairman, IStudent Councill, CYR, SEA, Golden Hearts president, WRA. DENNIS L. DURHAM: Phoenix, Arizona, English, ISA president, Wulf Pack, Orientation leader, Presi- dent's Roundtable, REVIEW staff. RICHARD H. EBERSOLE: Mulvane, Political Science, ROTC, Arnold Air Society, CYR. BARBARA JO ELDER: Topeka, Mathematics, ISA, Who's Who, Kappa Mu Epsilon social chairman, vice-president, Peo- ple to People, Topeka Civic Symphony, Symphonette, Senior Recital. LYNDA ELLIOTT: Moraga, California, Elementary Education, Benton Hall vice-president, May Fete Candidate, CYR Queen candidate, CYR State women's chairman, SEA. RONALD ELLIS: Topeka, Busi- ness Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. GETTING down to the serious business of note-taking, Sharon Torstveit puts her Angel Flight jacket aside. T 1 N Y ' -w g, , gl LQ- . 4 'I . as I :si i I , I All tl I A . xv, xlis 1152! II ' ' ': 'Y',4r,vrS -,.. r if '- ' M ,c tlx a g . le. S QQ, P X! 's.,- ' I , .9 , 'gjjvllljr N .. ' K h M 31 -AU'f-Q I. 'l l tx 1 ,Il I H! L X' all ffl . SITTING or standing, Suzanne Pile is able to sup- port her argument as a member of an SUA panel. SENIORS - WILLIAM R. ELLIS: Denver, Colorado, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. MARK D. ELROD: Topeka, History, WUlf Pack. STEVE ELSASSER: Topeka, Physical Education, Alpha Delta, Arnold Air Society, Letter- man's Club, CYR, USA, WUlf Pack, Dolphins Club, Swimming, Track, Intramural referee. JANET ESCOLA: Topeka, Elementary Education, CYR,SEA. JAMES ETZEL: Topeka, History, REVIEW staff, KAW staff, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Arnold Air Society, SEA. ALICE FALLON: Topeka, Social Work Sociology Club. MARLINA FERGUSON: Topeka, Elementary Educa- tion, Washburn University Choir. JAMES FILKINS: Topeka, ISA, CYR WUlf Pack, Rifle Club. THOMAS E. FORBES: Burlington, Political Science, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, People to People, WUlf Pack. MARY FRANCIS: Topeka, Ele- mentary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Semester in Copenhagen, SEA, WRA, CYR, WORK. DAVID FREDERICK: Topeka, Mathematics. MARSHA FREY: La Canada, California, Elementary Education. MARGARET FRICKEY: Vermillion, South Dakota, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SEA. PHIL FROMME: Topeka, Political Sci- ence. JOHN CANNON: Topeka, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, secretary and social chairman, Co-Manager of Student Book Exchange. WILLIAM GARRETT: Olathe, Political Science. 201 li '3 U U1 'N . I rl W I '39 I -. . rt ci lv. 'V l YT7' ll m, ' 4' W 'F Q' I I A lb I LW ,I 'e l ' u . V 2 ll cg ,f .Qu A ' T7 Y , m 'F' ' J I ' - mi ng' , T5 , . 'EI . S. N I f - I I' x V . M Y .53 . ' 1 -fllnl X ' lf I I guy: CHARLES GARRIOTT: Topeka, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DICK GEIS: Circleville, Phi Delta Theta, Who's Who, Sagamore, Vice-Pres- ident of Sophomore class, Varsity basketball letterman. RICK GIB- SON: Lee's Summit, Missouri, English, Alpha Psi Omega, Washburn Players, SEA, Student Goals Committee, Vietnam Veterans Student Organization, WUlf Pack. NEIL GILBERT: Topeka, Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta. DENNIS L. GILLEN: Kingman, Political Science, Phi Delta Theta trea- surer, WORK, People to People, Secretary, Circle-K. MARY LOU GLICK: Topeka, Social Work, Alpha Phi rush and social chairman, Sociology Club, CYD, KAW Queen candidate, Golden Hearts presi- dent and treasurer, Best Dressed candidate, Modern Dance Club, Pep Club. ROBERT GLADFELTER: Topeka, Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Who's Who, Senior Class vice-president, Student Council treasurer, Sagamore, SUA Advisory Board member, CYR, SEA, Kappa Mu Epsilon president, WUlf Pack, DONALD GOOD: Wellsville, Business, Student Council, junior Class President, CYR, WUIf Pack. IUDY GREEN: Topeka, English, Delta Gamma, Cheerleader, Miss lchabod, May Fete candidate, Angel Flight, Student Council, SEA, CYD, Panhellenic Council, Golden Hearts. VERNON GREEN: To- peka, English. LARRY E. HANNA: Topeka, Music Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Symphonette, Band, Civic Symphony, Drum Major, Director of jazz Workshop. ERIC HANSEN: Topeka, Business. MARY HANSEN: Kansas City, History. LINDA HARRIS: Topeka, Ele- mentary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, CYR, SEA, WORK, WRA, Choir, Concert Choir, Symphonette, MENC. GLENN HARTMAN: Holton, Political Science. SYLVIA HAVNER: Natoma, Elementary Education, trans. from Fort Hays, Sophomore Class vice-president, All Student Council, Greek Rep., Alpha Gamma Delta, CYR, IRC. 202 ,1 1. . v' ' . fi , .Q 1 'si ah K' I ,F Q. Fe - - ' .1 is W., A H X I M' vi . . 'Jig 5 v ,Y .Xa C su -- . , ' cs ' -- I I , -- ' -4 . Yi , , cg P Q ' ,, .-.A if . 4'- ig- ET ri ' 4 if Q . if - i ii, E L ' 1-'f If , ' ' I Q ' 7 f' CT I ' J 'life - : lr RICHARD E. HAYNES: Topeka, Mathematics. MICHAEL HEALD: Topeka, Business. LARRY HEIN: Topeka, Business, Phi Delta Theta, CYR, Circle-K, Intramurals. ALYCE HENAULT: Topeka, Mathematics. IAMES HENLEY: Topeka, Political Science. MAREN HENRIKSEN: Topeka, Business, ISA, VCYR, SUA, Pep Club. LINDA CRICKET HENRY: Overland Park, English, Kappa Alpha Theta recording secre- tary and marshall, Who's Who, Pi Delta Epsilon, KAW associate editor and 1969 Editor-in-chief, Angel Flight, SUA Hostess, semester in Copenhagen, SEA, CYR delegate to Issues Convention and state convention, Delegate to 1968 ACP Convention, Pep Club. ELIZA- BETH C. HESSE: Topeka, Elementary Education, SEA. ROBERT T. HIGH: Topeka, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi treasurer, CYR. RAYMOND HOOBLER: St. Marys, Psychology, Tau Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Student Goals Committee, Psychology Club, People to Peo- ple treasurer, Carruth Hall vice-president. DUANE HOOVER: Rich- land, Physics. ALISON HORTON: Ramloops B.C., Canada, English, ISA, Band, Debate. LARRY B. HORTON: Topeka, English, Vietnam Veterans Student Organization secretary-treasurer. MELBA HOSS: Topeka, Elementa- ry Education, SEA. JAMES E. HOWARD: Topeka, Political Science. GA YE HOWORTH: El Paso, Texas, Political Science. SENIORS - A .Hp . X ,eww . . THE MAJOR part of the day for Gwen Combes and Judy Williams is spent in absorbing lecture material. WARREN HUMMER: Topeka, Business. NORMA JANE HUTCH- ISON: Topeka, Elementary Education, Home Economics Club. MI- CHAEL JOSEPH JAROS: Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Business. ELEESE JASPERSON: Topeka, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta so- cial chairman and song leader. STEFANI JEHLIK: Topeka, Accounting. LARRY JEFFREY: Tecumseh, Physical Education, SEA. WILLIAM JENKINS: Monroe, Louisana, His- tory. CHRIS JENSEN: Topeka, Phi Delta Theta, CYR, Circle-K. ALBERTJOHNSON: Galveston, Texas, History, ISA, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society president and vice-president, WUlf Pack, CYD, Presi- dent's Roundtable, SUA, KAW and May Fete Escort. DUANE R, JOHNSON: Lindsburg, Business. KARYL JOHNSON: Topeka, Eng- lish, Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, Who's Who, Nonoso, Wash- burn Belles, SUA Hostess, Washburn Singers, Panhellenic Council. BRUCE JONES:Topeka, Education and History, Alpha Delta, Student Council, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Rep., President's Roundtable, CYR, Concert Choir, University Choir, WUlf Pack. JEFFREY JORDON: Topeka, Business, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Intra- murals, CYR. STEVE JOSS: Topeka, History, Alpha Delta president, IFC president, CYD treasurer, President's Roundtable, SUA, People to People. H. DANIEL JUDD: Topeka, Music Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-president scholastic chairman and song leader, Phi Mu Alpha president treasurer and historian, Civic Symphony, Band, Symphonette, Concert Choir, MENC, SEA, CYR, Greek Week Rep., Fountainebleau School of Music France, Private music study in Lon- don. JAMES KAUEMAN: Topeka, Business, Kappa Sigma, REVIEW reporter, Varsity tennis. w - '. 1 - -E: . sf ., fi , . l K .: I It 1. ' an -Us ff' ,A I I5 , - ' I is 'M , I 'E , I -' Ts?- l : ,:,Eg3:,: ,T as fi W A .I 'RW - ' I :l Q4 i ' 5. y . , I . , T I rttltt I I , -:dl , I -:aa ' ' 1 203 NORMA ANN KELTNER: Topeka, Education, Alpha Chi Omega at Baker University. GEORGE KEMPER: Topeka, Delta Sigma Pi, Samb- da Chi Alpha at Kansas State University. JANET KERR: Manhattan, Elementary Education, trans. from Kansas State University, Union Travel Comm., CYD, Student Government Traffic Control Comm., ISA and Off-Campus Women, Washburn Honor Roll. JEAN KESLER: Topeka, Commerce, Political Science Club, Sociology Club, Psychol- ogy Club, SEA. DANIEL KINGMAN: Topeka, Business, Economics and Political Sci- ence, CYR, Debate, Newman Club. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK: Topeka, Pre-Engineering. ANN KNOUFT: Topeka, History, SEA vice-presi- dent, CYR. RICHARD KNOWLE5: Wichita, Political Science. MARY LEE LAKE: Topeka, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Cheerleader, Angel Flight, SEA, CYR, WRA, Home Economics Club, Panhellenic Council secretary. JEANNE MURRAY LANE: Canaveral Groves, Florida, Economics. JOHN LAWSON: Topeka. DONALD E. LEE: Marysville, Physical Education Basketball and Football trainer, Golf team. TOM LEWIS: Topeka, Business. STEVE LIGHTLE: Melvern, Account- ing, Delta Sigma Pi. EDWARD LIGNITZ: Topeka, Mathematics, Alpha Kappa Lambda social chairman, Kappa Mu Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Basketball, SUA, Intramurals. RUSSELL LINDGREN: To- peka, Business, Kappa Sigma. ANTHONY LOPEZ: Ingalls, History. JANET LOVE: Topeka, Mathe- matics, ISA, Who's Who, Kappa Mu Epsilon, SUA Forums Committee Chairman, SUA Public Relations Chairman, SUA Board, Clarinet Choir, People to People, Crossroads Africa, Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble, Marching Band, Dean's Honor Roll. MARTHA ANN LUSE: Hutchinson, History, SEA, Ski Club, Washburn Rifle Club. PERRY MCCABE: Winona, Political Science, Alpha Delta, CYR, SUA, Intramurals. ROBERT L. MCCALL JR. Caney, Economics. PAT MCMASTER: Shaw- nee Mission, Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha president and secretary, Who's Who, Angel Flight, SUA Hostess, Student Council. DAVID MACKEY: Topeka, Business, Swimming letterman. GARY MANN: Topeka, Business, Band, Symphonette, Jazz Workshop, Brass Choir. KATHY MARKLEY: Burlingame, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, SEA, Pep Club president, WRA, SUA. JAMES MARLER: To- peka. BLANCHE MARRS: Gary, Indiaria, Psychology Sociology Club, Psychology Club. JOHN MARSTALL: Maple Hill, Accounting, ISA. FRANK MEADE: Topeka, Business. JAMES MEE: Topeka, Mathemat- ics, Delta Sigma Pi. DEAN MEHL: Lorraine, Business, Alpha Kappa Lambda, CYR, People to People, SUA. FRANKIE MESSER: Kansas City, Political Science. 204 M, . mimi :lt li fd -. yr V- . C-v L I 'vs',T 5.-. y..... ' I 'N is Lf I f' ui' 3 lfihefl Q . I xl Ulu 1' ' lr I X lf- -. -'Ii M1323 AH . . 21. I , . lfillv i lx si M L.-, x f ' .Tai t ,L P f I 1' X' ' N ., sc 1 I l ELIZABETH MEYER: Topeka, Mathematics, ISA, Kappa Mu Epsilon, social and program chairman. BARBARA MICHAEL: Topeka, Com- merce. DIANA MILLER: Netawaka, Commerce, SEA. ROSS MILLER: Topeka, Business. GEORGE MILLETT: Topeka, History, ROTC, Arnold Air Society. MAX MONTAGUE: Topeka, Political Science. SHIRLEY MONTAGUE: Topeka, Education. MARTHA MUNCY: Dodge City, Political Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha Theta song leader. CAROLYN MUNZER: Topeka, Economics ISA, SUA, CYD, Sociology Club. WILLIAM MURRAY: Topeka, Business, intramural Basketball. DIANNE MURROW: Prairie Village, Elementary Education, Benton Hall treasurer, Concert Choir, Ski Club secretary. MICHAEL BAR- TON MYERS: Topeka, Philosophy, Phi Delta Theta, Semester in Copenhagen, Phi Mu Alpha, SUA Forums, Student Goals Commit- tee, Brass Choir, Topeka Civic Symphony, Washburn lazz Workshop. STEVEN NESKE: Topeka, Business. RICHARD NEUBAUER: Liberal, Political Science, CYR. TIM NEWITT: Kansas City, History, Alpha Del- ta House Manager, and Public relations chairman, CYD public rela- tions chairman. IANICE NEWMAN: Topeka, Applied Voice and Mu- sic, Zeta Tau Alpha assistant social chairman, KAW Queen candidate, Washburn Singers, Concert Choir, CYR, WRA, Golden Hearts, Pep Club, MENC, University Choir and Band. SENIORS- f .. . - - it -J, U -if fl RJP , kr rr ' 'I Y - -AFI'-E . , 'Y'-. 1 I .,4: : ? - 'A -f' ' . l,i5?i:Qi1 f ,ff .1 Q X 1s- lf- 'av ., f It fill V. flu E:-.nirfifaie 4 K M za ttt ii -7'1'.!Zl:E'I l' 'I ' t fl, x WILLIAM NICHOLS: Topeka, Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BEV- ERLY NUSBAUM: Topeka, English, ISA, Who's Who, Washburn Belles, SEA, CYR, Semester in Copenhagen, Pep Club, SUA Forums committee. IOHN OLIVER: Topeka, Psychology, Kappa Sigma. AL- EXANDER T. ORNSTEIN: Detroit, Michigan, History. VERONICA ORTEGA: Topeka, Social Work, ISA, People to People, Crossroads Africa publicity chairman, International Club, SUA For- ums assistant chairman. ROBERT OSHEL, Topeka, Political Science, ISA, Who's Who, Sagamore President, President's Roundtable, SUA president, Memorial Union Advisory Board, Student Goals Commit- tee, CYR, SUA Forums chairman, WUlf Pack, Crossroads Africa pub- licity chairman, HEMLOCK contributor, KTWU, University Assembly Committee. MARGARET E. OURSLER: Dayton, Ohio, Physical Edu- cation, ISA, PEM Club, WRA vice-president, Dolphin president, Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics Show, May Fete. CRYSTAL PALLE- SEN: Netawaka, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha assistant trea- surer and scholarship chairman, Angel Flight, Nonoso, Who's Who, SEA, CYR, WRA, Pep Club. THOMAS PALMER: Topeka, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, Swim Team. CAROL PATZKOWSKY: Topeka, Elementary Education, Delta Gam- ma Recording Secretary, Head Cheerleader, SUA Hostess, CYR, WRA. ROBERT PAUGH: Topeka, Political Science, Kappa Sigma pledge trainer and vice-president. KAY PAUL: Seattle, Washington, Mathematics, KAW associate editor and editor in chief 1968, debate, SUA Board, Forums chairman, Pi Delta Epsilon. DARLENE PAYNE: Topeka, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Nonoso, Angel Flight, Miss Ichabod, Homecoming Queen candi- date, SEA, SUA Hostess. KENT PELLEGRINO: Topeka, Business, Phi Delta Theta, Warden, IFC representative, Intramurals, Key Club, CYR. PRUDY PERCELL: Overland Park, Political Science, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Operation Crossroads treasurer, CYR treasurer, WRA, Pep Club. DENNIS L. PERRY: Topeka, Mathematics. .f , ,.s.,,k l Q, ,. .f I .Q x is Qi. X., Q , ' Q L ttt rait ...A We v ' -A . '-L if 1 mu Ill t-- ' t if K , QP wi 1 ll A l 3 4' Q I I' - ' ':': ts Ai Q -Na-1 ll ml- SVA' W- W I Q? 'ET' xi ...V -fr' lg gi g! ,, L. -, ,. eg .fr Q 'Tir . , If .gs - - I P' t : -J : A B- ' I f-- .I ' Lf. j. ff I Q . H I 1 I ff, .. -... ,' I ', ,st ' M fiii , Mil ,fl ' l- J 5 if :-' fi it f , - 'll I .3 Q if 20 yi . S- q . s . . ,. .. ,.,,, 5 ,..' ii: 7 V , x,, LJ - ...-L 4 ' - . f ff' - it , : I . f 2-2. x. 4? T H :dt - I In ,fs ,FI ill, I l f I - ,ws 7. f , YW 1 ' ' 2 9 -.t . I st. mail Ill wiv. M a n ..:.3. it ,that , lull Q Q' fr ., Q,Q . W ., .. 3? fl i Miriam - 5? ,rss is I. . K i X g . titgws I .-3,,,e,,s iw Q-:rs fu . , 1- -it -- ., zggjgtggu -fg.se.sg.5 ,, I, wifi. ,,,.f -f , gg 5- fi , I A v '4 I. r H f R 'i temi- I Il' ' Frvf as . ' 'I f ,. ., f W f - . ' i- 7 Qi I. ., ., gases If f -. r' ,fp .fi if . ' W' fi- f ' '. exif . II ' . K' - -1 ' I I A , I ' DENNIS PIERCE: Topeka, Philosophy, and Political Science. SUZ- ANNE PILE: Topeka, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi president, Sophomore Class vice-president, Who's Who, Student Council, Board of Student Publications, SUA Hostess, SEA secretary. PAUL KENT POLTER: Topeka, History. CAROL POWELL: Burns, English. PEG POWELL: Topeka, Social Work, Student Goals Committee, Newman Club, Semester in Copenhagen. PATRICIA RABE: Topeka, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, Nonoso, SUA Hostess, KAW Queen, Best Dressed Girl, Military Ball Queen, SEA. LARRY F. RAPP: Elwood, Mathematics. LINDA RAY: Topeka, Histo- ry, SEA. PATTI REESE: Topeka, Elementary Education, SEA publicity chair- man, SUA, CYR. DAVID RENYERZ Topeka, Business. HAROLD RES- SLER: Altoona, Pennsylvania, History. LARRY W. REYNOLDS: To- peka, Business, CYD, Reserve Officer candidate Program, Assistant Director of Student Union. WILLIAM JAMES RICE: Perry, Mathematics, Kappa Sigma, IFC repre- sentative, CYR, Student Goals Committee, WORK, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. IOHN RICHARDSON: Kansas City, English Phi Delta Theta pres- ident. VICKI RICHARDSON: Topeka, History, Alpha Phi, Nonoso, Angel Flight. LANA RINGS: Topeka, French and German, Tau Delta Pi, Washburn Players, Modern Dance Club, ISA, French Club secre- tary, SUA, Dean's Honor Roll. SENIORS - P fir' .. I WW EY' ,H r 5 its... . I gagg- ' i IW ' , .. .,,,, . ..Ni .. .. .. ,. . .,,. . . , yin, N ,,. i. tit Q gif, - wx ' ' l- ., -,V iv . L MSE- .L ,ii 3 ,. M ' ,131 . K sy 'Ii' f :gg gas Q . VQQQ ,H K K ,,...A 7: - If .E ' ' I ' i I 5:29 t I i 2 7 Q 5 , . . 'ST' ' fi5fi:fI2T.s ii ,. -2, - Ki itil? - -I,:f9'5f' fi-' at- X:-. , Ii ' ' SI l ,i-Z Q ll W His .. . , . ri, .1 1 . ,,.., sirtt .... , A 3, BARBARA j. ROBERTS: Lawrence, Business, SEA, Benton Hall vice- president. ROBERT ROBINSON: Topeka, Business. RAYMOND ROBL: Topeka, Economics. CONNIE ROSS: Topeka, English, Kappa Alpha Theta scholarship chairman, Who's Who, Nonoso, REVIEW editor in chief, KAW staff, Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, lu- nior Class president, Angel Flight Commander, KAW Queen, SUA Secretary, President's Roundtable, Nonoso Outstanding Sophomore Cup, Tau Delta Pi, Student Goals Committee, Pi Delta Epsilon, CYD president, vice-president, secretary, Board of Student Publications. JAMES M. ROSS: Perry, Recreation, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHAMNAN RUNGSANG: Bangkok, Thailand, Economics, International Club. DONALD SAIWAJ: Kansas City, Business, Delta Sigma Pi vice-presi- dent, WUlf Pack. ROBERT SALMON: Topeka, English, Kappa Sigma, WORK, Intramurals, REVIEW staff, ROTC. SUSIE SANNEMAN: Topeka, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleader, May Fete candidate, PEM Club. NORMAN SCHERER: Topeka, Dept. Major in Science, ISA, ROTC, ALENE SCHLANGE: Topeka, Elementary Education, International Club Secretary, WRA, University Choir, Modern Dance Club, REVIEW staff, May Fete. RICHARD V. SCHOWENGERDT: Paola, English, Phi Delta Theta, Cir- cle-K, CYR. LINDA SCHRAM: Manilla, Iowa, Physical Education, Zeta Tau Alpha pledge trainer, CYR, Pep Club, Hockey Club. RICHARD MC COR- MACK SCHROEDER: Topeka, Business, Phi Delta Theta pledge trainer and treasurer, Greek Week Committee, CYD. KATHLEEN SCHULZ: Topeka, Elementary Education. WILLIAM SCHUTTE: Prai- rie Village, History, Kappa Sigma. pf- . ,. C7 Kg --1 Ir t I 4' X I I . 7 fb I A 4' . . Sa y , V I A ' V ,Xia , 3 'Jil 9 A 1 xl 1' I wil l ,, t ' if ' 'T' ' . 4 if' . A ss N :ri K N I . f I . Q , 7 'so - Gliivll + 1 I , up up r: JPQ 14,41 f N.. ... L. It 1.7 1, w IU - .. XQ -4 T fd' ...sf e ,ra df, l' itll A X ex X . . . f: AL' Um ,Ui , . N' T7 ph.-. . R, .U 0 Y- J Y - ,. 3 Q7 LINDA SCHUYLER: Topeka, Elementary Education, Modern Dance Club president, WRA, SEA. PAUL SCOVILLE: Wamego, Business, Kappa Sigma, Track, Baseball, Basketball, FCA, Letterman's Club. CHERYL SEATON: Topeka, Elementary Education, SEA, Trans. from Kansas State University. KAREN SELLS: Topeka, Elementary Educa- tion, SEA. ART SHERWOOD: Topeka, Business. ALIZA SHEVRIN: Topeka, S0- cial Work, Sociology Club. JOHN SHOWALTER: Paola, political sci- ence, Alpha Kappa Lambda vice president, treasurer, pledge educa- tor, IFC representative, CYR, USA. ELOUISE SIPE: Topeka, Elementa- ry Education, SEA, Trans. from Missouri State Teachers College. DAVID SKIDGEL: Topeka, Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, CYR, USA, WUlf Pack, Debate, Circle-K. BARBARA SKIPPER: San Antonio, Texas, Mathematics, Dean's Honor Roll, American Chemical Society, SEA. DONALD SNODDY: Burlingame, History, SUA, CYR. CHERRIE SNODGRASS: Springfield, Missouri, Social Work, Alpha Phi pledge trainer, Panhellenic Council president, SUA Hostess, Homecoming Queen candidate, May Fete Queen candidate. EDWARD SONDKER: Topeka, History. EDWARD SOURK: Goff, Business, Phi Delta Theta, Track, Basketball, Circle-K, University Choir. JAMES SPENCER: Oakley, Business, Alpha Delta Secretary, CYD president and vice-president, Student Council, Semester in Copenhagen. LINDA SPRAGUE, Powhattan, Elementary Education, SEA. JAMES SPURRIER: Topeka, Business, Delta Sigma Pi president, junior vice-president and chancellor, Wulf Pack, CYR. VIRGINIA STACH: Rossville, Foreign Language, ISA, French Club. LARRY STAM- BAUGH: Sigma Phil Epsilon, Track, Intramurals. DARLENE STEIN- LAGE: Corning, Business. SCOTT STERN: Omaha, Nebraska, Hisotry, AFROTC, Arnold Air So- ciety, Baseball, CYR. STEVE STICHMAN: Independence, Business. LOUIS STOGSDILL: Wichita, Theater, trans. from Friends University. NANCY STRATTON: Ozawkie, French and Secondary Education, ISA, French Club, SORBONNE in France, summer of 1968. WILLIAM TALIAFERRO: Effingham, Political Science, Phi Delta Theta treasurer, Varsity track, WORK, CYD, Circle-K, WUlf Pack. BRIAN W. TAYLOR: Topeka, Political Science, CYD. SHARON TENEYCK: To- peka, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma president, first vice-pres- ident and scholarship chairman, Advertising manager of KAW, SEA, SUA, CYR, WRA. JANET THAETE: Topeka, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi song leader and vice-president in charge of scholarship, Washburn Belles, Angel Flight executive Officer, Who's Who, Stu- dent Council, Sophomore and Junior Class secretary-treasurer, Sec- ond runner-up in Best Dressed, Nonoso, SEA, CYR, SUA, WRA, LINDA THORNBURG: Topeka, Elementary Education, Delta Gam- ma, Best Dressed Girl, SUA Hostess, CYD, SEA. MICHAEL TODD: Topeka, History, Kappa Sigma, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society com- mander, CYD, Student Goals Committee. SHARON TORSTVEIT: Topeka, Biology, Angel Flight. PATRICIA TURNER: Topeka, History, ISA, SUA, SEA. 207 REBECCA MARIE TURNER: Topeka, Elementary Education, ISA sec- retary, May Fete Candidate, SEA, Historian, President's Roundtable, Pep Club. TED UHRLAUB: Topeka, Physical Education, Track. SPEN- CER VINER: Pawtucket, Rhode Island, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon sec- retary, CYD. STAN WACSTAFF: Tecumseh, Elementary Education, Kappa Sigma, SEA vice-president, Baseball. BETH WALKER: Topeka, Physical Education, Alpha Phi, Angel Flight, Student Council, PEM Club, WRA. ROBERTJAMES WALKER: De- troit, Michigan, Art, GARY WALLER: Seneca, Business. CHARLES WARDLOW: Kappa Sigma, Intramurals. LYNN WASSON: Topeka, English, Kappa Alpha Theta president, SUA Hostess, CYR, WRA, Crossroads Africa. FRANK WENDL: Shawnee Mission, History, Phi Delta Theta pledge master and pledge class president, KAW staff, CYD, Varsity Swimming, Ski Club vice-presi- dent, Circle-K. RAYMOND E. WHEELER: Topeka, Political Science, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals. WILLIAM WHITE: To- peka, History, SEA, CYR. CHERYL WICKER: Chanute, Elementary Education. KATHLEEN WILKINSON: Topeka, Elementary Education, Nonoso treasurer, Angel Flight Comptroller, SEA president, People to People, SUA. DAVID WILLIAMS: Wichita, Mathematics, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Baseball. JUDY WILLIAMS: Netawaka, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha vice-president, pledge trainer and rush chairman, Who's Who, Angel Flight, CYR Queen, CYR, SEA, WRA, RONALD H. WILLIAMS: Topeka, Mathematics, Alpha Kappa Lamb- da, Kappa Mu Epsilon, IFC, CYR, AFROTC, VICKY WILLIAMSON: Waterville, Social Work, ISA, Sociology Club vice-president, CYD. NANCY WILSON: Manhattan, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, SEA. RONALD D. WILSON: Topeka, History, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia treasurer, Washburn Singers, SEA, CYR. DONNA WINKLER: Tecumseh, Physical Education, Delta Gamma historian, Washburn Belles, WRA vice-president, Ski Club President, PEM Club, SUA, Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics. VICKI L. YAR- RINGTON: Topeka, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha activities chairman, and pledge class president, KAW Queen candidate, SUA Hostess chairman, KAW Staff, Golden Hearts historian, Homecoming chairman, CYR, SEA, WRA, Pep Club, Panhellenic Fashion Show. ROBERT YOUNG: Seneca, Music Education, MENC president and state student director, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia vice-president, Jazz Workshop, Brass Choir, Topeka Civic Symphony. SHERRY ZARKER: Topeka, Physical Education. l .fe fz.. A'- ,1, .Q -J' . -' tt x 9f YA J ' fa .,, A 'w- ' if-A. . I... . tg ITV' rx J-J . ,' 2, ' EA. fo-3, , Q, 'J ,r I' 5 I :Fl .44 ji j gf T Lil A, V, 1 - -4 . J I iii . , .- il . :I ,. f 1 ,4 CT ' - fu . M 51 .f t xl R l JOHN ZERNGAST: Topeka, Mathematics. JOSEPH ZIMA: Topeka, Political Science, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Washburn Competi- tive Scholarship, Rifle Club. SHARON MARIE ZIMMER: Topeka, Psychology, CYR, WRA, Psychology Club, Pep Club. MARLIN ANDERSON Topeka AddILlOnal SEnlOl'S DENNisANoReAsorsi,Topeka -A- KIRSTEN ADAMS, Topeka SANDRA ADAMS, Topeka RICHARD ADMlRE,T0peka JAMES ALEXANDER, Overland Pk FRED ALLEN,T0peka PHYLLIS ALLEN,T0peka JEAN AMMERMAN,Topeka CHARLES ANDERSON, Topeka O8 C. E. ANDREWS IR., Leavenworth ANN ARENSDORF,Topeka CHERYL ARMSTRONG, Topeka LORNA ARRINGTON, Topeka JEAN ARviN,T0peka MAURICE AYERS, Topeka -3- TERRY BABB,Topeka ALICE BAIRD, Topeka BENJAMIN BAIRD, Brewster MAX BAKER,Topeka BARBARA BALFOUR, Lawrence THOMAS BANION, Kansas City, ROBERT BARR, Topeka RICHARD BASHAM, Topeka IANICE BEAHM, Great Bend CHERYL BEAN, Topeka WILLIAM BEEMAN,T0pEka ELIZABETH BENNETT, Topeka GAYLE BENNETT, Topeka FRANK BENTON,T0peka --f .F Q 5' i -.W '- f 5l7tt-Qi' 'li3.if7 it 'It ' JEANNE BERG, Topeka NAN BERKHOLTZ, Topeka RONALD BERKHOLTZ, Topeka Kans. JERRY BERLIN, Topeka RIVIAN BERLIN, Topeka JOHNNIE BERRY, Topeka MARTHA BISANAR,Topeka M. T. BISANAR IR,, Topeka INEZ BLAND, Topeka PHYLLIS BLEVINS, Topeka TERRY BLUSH,Topeka STEVEN BOAST,Topeka PAUL BOEDING, Seneca DOUGLAS BOWEN, Topeka RONALD BOZARTH, Topeka HERMAN BRANDT, Topeka ANITA BRANTLEY,Topeka PAUL BRIDGES JR.,Topeka JACK BRIER, Overland Pk HERMAN BRINGLE, Topeka ELSBERY BROADNAX, Topeka ROBERT BRODDLE, Winchester JOHN BRowN,Topeke STEVEN BROWN, Topeka DONALD BRUBAKER, Topeka SUZANNE BRUCH,Topeka NANCY BRUNTON,Topeka MARY BRYANT, Topeka - C - ULKU CAMLIBEL,Topeka MILDRED CANFIELD, Topeka REX CARLSON, Topeka VERCELIE CARTER, Topeka DEAN CHAMBERLAIN, Topeka DAVID CHARAY, Topeka DONALD CHRISTMAN, Topeka WESLEY CLARK, Topeka FRANCES CLAY, Topeka JOHN CLEAVER, Topeka LINDA CLEMONS, Topeka TERRY COBB,Topeka DONNA COGSWELL, Topeka THOMAS COLEMAN, Topeka LOUIS CONSTANTINO, Topeka JOE CRAIG, Topeka DAVID CRAVEN, Topeka NANCY CUNNINGHAM, St. Louis, - D - JAMES DANIEL,Topeka JOHN DAvEv,Topeka ALICE DAVIS Kirkland, Wash. MICHAEL DAVIS, Topeka WILLIAM DAVIS,Topeka MIKE DEBACKER, Topeka RONALD DEWEESE, Topeka LARRY DIEDIKER, Topeka WARREN DIETRICH, Topeka KAREN DOGGETTE, Topeka MICHAEL DONNELLY, Topeka PATRICK DONNELLY, Topeka DENNIS DOUGLAS, Topeka DONALD DOUGLAS, Topeka BARBARA DOWNER, Topeka BONNIE DRESCHER, Topeka THOMAS DUGUID, Olathe - E - MICHAEL EDEN, Topeka TIMOTHY EDWARDS, Topeka GARY EISENBARTH,Topeka GWYNNE ELDER, Topeka JERRY ELLIOTT, Topeka LAURENCE ELLIS, Topeka DAVID EVANS, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN EWBANK, Topeka - F - WILLIAN FAIRES, Olathe LOREN FAIRMAN,Topeka CAROL FALEN,Topeka GEORGE FARRELI.,Topeka KATHLEEN FARRELL, Topeka GEORGE FAUST, Topeka JAMES FAWCETT, Lakin JACELYN FEGAN, Topeka EILEEN FELDMAN,Topeka FARIBORZ FERDOWSl,Topeka DEAN FERRELL, Topeka WILLIAM FIELDING, Winfield JANET FISHER, Topeka JOHN FISHER, Topeka LAURA FISHER, Topeka GALE FLEMING, Topeka BRENDA FLETCHER, Topeka VICKI FORDYCE, Topeka ANN FOREMAN, Topeka CORBETT FOWLER, Leavenworth EARL FOWLER, Topeka VICKY FRANK, Topeka EARLENE FRY, Topeka - G - WM EDWARD GEER, Topeka ROBERT GERETY, Topeka MICHAEL GERMANN, Hiawatha MARIS GEWANT, Topeka EDWARD GFELLER, Topeka PAULA GIBSON, Topeka ALVIN GIDDENS, Topeka KENNETH GILCHRIST, Topeka JAMES GILL, Topeka GEORGE GLADFELTER, Topeka DEAN GLA'I'I', Topeka RICHARD GLISSMAN, Topeka LOUIS GLOTZBACH, Topeka ELLSEO GOMEZ, JR., Topeka M SHAREN GOODWIN, SCott City MICHAEL GRADY, Colby DARLENE GRAGG, Topeka FAITH GREENWOOD, Topeka JOHN GREGG, Topeka MICHAEL GRIFFITH, Topeka FRED GRINNELL, Topeka VIRGINIA GRINNELL, Topeka LANA GRUTZMACHER, Topeka PHILIP GUTIERREZ, Topeka - H - LARRY HABLUETZEL, Topeka CHARLES HACKNER, Topeka STEVEN HALI:Y, Topeka EDWARD HAMILTON, Topeka MICHAEL HAMM, Topeka ROLAND HANCOCK, Topeka PEGGY HARDESTY,Topeka PHILIP HARLEY, Topeka DOUGLAS HARPER, Topeka MARVIN HARRIS, Topeka RICHARD HARRIS,Topeka ROBERT HAUCK, Topeka CARLA HEARRELL,Topeka NANCY HEERE, Topeka ROGER HEIDEBRINK, Topeka ROBERT HEINTZELMAN, Topeka KAREN HENIFF, Summit, New Jersey RONALD HILL,Topeka DOUGLAS HINCHCLlFF,Topeka ALICE HINSHAW, Topeka LINDA HOFF,Topeka SYLVIA HOLDEN, Topeka PAUL HOLLINS, Topeka LAURENCE HOLLIS, Topeka RICHARD HOLT, Topeka RONALD HOLT, Kansas City, Kansas SUE HOUDYSHELL, Topeka JOSEPHINE HOWE,Topeka EDWARD HOYNES, Topeka PATRICK HUBBELL, Topeka JAMES HUGGINS, Topeka ROWLAND HYLE, Topeka - I . PEDRO IGLESIAS, Topeka - I - ELIZABETH JACKSON, Topeka JANICEJACKSON,Topeka BETTY IOHNSON,Topeka JANE JOHNSON, Topeka HARRY JOLLEY,Topeka CARLA JONES, Topeka - K - JOHN KAMINSKI, Topeka PEGGY KATHS, Wichita GARY KAUFFMAN,Topeka LAFERNE KAYHILL, Topeka MICHAEL KEENER,Topeka MICHELE KEMP, Topeka MICHAEL KEMPER, Holton JAMES P. KENNEDY, Topeka DENNIS KENNEY, Providence, Rhode ls- land MAURICE KERR, Topeka DONNA KIDD, Topeka THOMAS KINGSLEY, Topeka WILMA KIZER, Topeka BARBARA KJELDSEN, Topeka FRED KLAUS, Bendena CHERYL KOPELMAN,Topeka LESLIE KREGER, Topeka - L - KENNETH LANE, Topeka ROGER LA PLANTE, Topeka JOHN LARIGAN, Topeka EUGENE LAUNER, Topeka GLEE LAVIGNE, Topeka PENNY IO LECK,Topeka ROBERT LESTER, Oskaloosa JEANETTE LEU, Topeka PAUL LEWIS, Prairie Village RONALD LIERZ, Topeka LINDA LINDGREN, Topeka CRAIG LISKEY, Topeka MARTHA LONGSERRE, Topeka DAVID LOPES, Providence, Rhode Island LINDA LOPES, Stockton, California MAXINE LOW, Topeka SUSAN LOWRY, Valley Falls STEVEN LUTTIOHANN, Topeka HOWARD LYDEN, Topeka GREG LYNE, Topeka SHEILA LYONS, Topeka - M - MARTHA MACEY, Kansas City, Missouri JUDITH MacKAY,Topeka GARY MAGATHAN, Topeka PAUL MAGES, Topeka RITA MALOTT, Topeka JAMES MARLER, Topeka JUDY MARLER, Topeka EDWARD MARTlN,Topeka CAROLYN MATHIAS, Topeka MICHAEL MATTIACE, Topeka MICHAEL MAULDIN, Topeka DONNA MAXON, Topeka DENNIS MAYO, Topeka JOAN MCBRIDE, Topeka MARY McCARTHY,Topeka MARY MCCAULEY, Topeka RICHARD MCCONNELL, Topeka PATRICK MCCRITE, Topeka EDWARD MCDAIRMANT, Topeka VICKI JO MCGUE, Topeka MARVIN MCKINLEY, Topeka CHARLES MCLEOD, Topeka PHILLIP MCNEAL, Topeka CHARLES McNISH,Topeka LINDA MCPHAIL, Topeka MARTHA MERRITT, Topeka BENEDICT MESEKE,JunCtion City JANE METZGER, Topeka MARK MEYER, Topeka CRAIG MILLER, Topeka GARY MILLER, Topeka MARILYN MILLER, Topeka SUSAN MILLER, Topeka STEPHEN MOCK, Topeka MICHAEL MONROE, Topeka JEAN MONTGOMERY,T0peka DAVID MOORE, Topeka WAYNE MORGAN, Topeka JAMES MORLEY,Topeka LORA MOUNT, Topeka ROBERT MUDGE, Topeka DIANNE MURPHY,Topeka CHARLES MURRAY, Colby PAUL MUXLOW, Topeka MARIA MYER, Topeka SHARON KAY MYERS, Topeka - N - MARION NESMITH, Topeka PHYLLIS NOLLER, Topeka DAVID NORMAN,Topeka WILLIAM NORRIS, Topeka - 0 - BEITY O'NEILL, Topeka - p - ELIZABETH PACKARD, Topeka CHERYL PAHMAHMIE, Topeka ROBERT PASEK, Fairfield, Conn. MILTON PATTERSON, Topeka PAUL PATTERSON,Topeka WALTER PENCE, Topeka JAMES PERKINS, Topeka GEORGE C. PHELPS, JR., Topeka JAMES PHILLIPS, Wichita JOSEPH PINTAR, Kansas City LESLEY PODERSKY, Topeka LAWRENCE POLTER, Topeka DALE POND, Topeka JERRY POST, Topeka ELNOR POWELL, Topeka JOHN POWELL, Topeka LAURA PRESLEY,Topeka CASSANDRA PRICE, Topeka RONALD PRICE, Topeka FRANCIS PROHASKA, Topeka ED L. PULLIAM, Topeka - Q - MICHELLE QUICK, Topeka - R - MELODY REARDON, Topeka JENNY RECORD, Topeka RONALD REDMOND, Topeka GERRALD REED, Topeka THOMAS REEDER, Topeka ROGER FENFRO, Topeka CARROLL REYNOLDS, Topeka JOAN REYNOLDS, Topeka KENNETH RICHTER, Topeka RICHARD RIDER, Topeka MICHAEL RIFFEL, Topeka SANDRA RIMMER,Topeka KENNETH ROBERTS, Olathe ROBERTA ROBERTSON,Topeka DENNIS ROGERS, Pretty Prairie DONALD ROGERS, Topeka PAMELA ROOK, Prairie Village LINDA ROSE, Topeka RICHARD ROSE, Topeka MARY ROTH,Topeka NICKOLA RUBOW, Topeka MARILYN RUGGLES, Topeka GARY RULON, Topeka - 5 - EDWIN E. SABLE, Topeka ANTONIO SALAZAR, Topeka FRED SANDERS, Topeka MINNETTE SANDITEN, Topeka MARGARET SAVAGE, Topeka JOSEPH SAWYER, Topeka DARLENE SCHAAKE, Topeka THOMAS SCHAD, Gainesville, Texas JOHN SCHAPER, Kirkwood, Missouri PATRICIA SCHLOSSER, Topeka DENNIS SCHNEIDER, Topeka ROBERT SCHNEIDER, Topeka DOROTHY SCHREFFLER, Topeka MARLEE scHwANKE,Topeka MAX EUGENE SCOTT, Topeka SHOKO KATO SEVART, Topeka ALVETA SHAFER, Topeka KAY SHAFFER, Topeka STEVEN SHAFFER, Topeka PATRICK SHAUGHNESSY, Topeka JO ANNE SHAY, Topeka BOBBY SHELINBARGER, Topeka JEROLD SHELOR, Garden City NANCY SHELTON,Topeka LESTER SHIPMAN, Topeka LARRY SH UTTS, Si. Joseph, Missouri BARBARA SIMES, Topeka MARY SIMMONS, Topeka JAMES SIMPSON,Topeka JOHN SINNING, Topeka JAN SIROKY, WiChita WM. ROGER SLOAN, Topeka JEANNESMITH, Topeka RICHARD SMITH,Topeka SANDRA SMITH, Topeka STIRLING SMITH, Topeka JOHN SNEDEN,Topeka BONNIE STALKER, Topeka SHERYL STALKER, Topeka WILLIAM STANHOPE, Pittsfield, MaSS. ALAN STEINBRINK, Netawaka TERRY STILLWAUGH, Colorado Springs, Colo. TERRY STRATMAN, Topeka ELYCE STROUPE, Topeka ALLAN STUDER, Topeka JAMES STUKE,Topeka JANET STUKE,Topeka RANDAL STUTZMAN, Viola ABIGAIL SUMMER,S Topeka ERNEST SWISHER, Topeka - T - FANNIE TALBOTT, Topeka CHARLES TAYLOR,Topeka DOT, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Topeka HAROLD TAYLOR, Topeka WM. LAWRENCE THOMAS, Topeka CONSTANCETICE, Topeka CYNTHIA TILSON,Topeka JOHN TISDEL,SaIina JEAN TOMSON, Topeka WM. TERRY TOWERY, Topeka - U - ROGER UNDERWOOD, Topeka LORENA UTZ, Topeka - V . FRANK VanVLECK, Topeka WM. HARRISON VAUGHN, Topeka MARY VINCENT, Topeka - W - ELIZABETH WALKER, Topeka GARY WALKER, Topeka BOBBY WALLACE, Topeka WM. JENKINS WALLACE, Topeka JAMES WARD, Holton LARRY WEIDENBAKER, Topeka MARGARET WEIDENBAKER, Topeka DENNIS WEINBERG, Topeka DOROTHY WEIR, Topeka CARLYN WELLS, Topeka KEVIN WELSH,Topeka ROLAND WELSH, Topeka JEFFERY WELTMER, Beloit DANIEL WEST, Merriam RICK WEST, Topeka SUE WHIFFEN, Topeka AVA WHITE, Topeka DEANNA WHITE, Topeka DENEEN WHITEHEAD, Topeka JANET WIANT, Topeka MARILYN WILKINSON, Topeka HUBERTUS WILLEMSE, Topeka CAROL WILLIAMS, Topeka LEANN WlLLIAMS,Topeka RICKIE WILLIAMSON, Rolla VICKI WINCHELL, Overland Park PATRICIA WING, Topeka ANNETTE WIPF, Topeka GAYLAN WOODARD, Topeka ETHEL WOODSON, Topeka JIM WOODWARD, Topeka BROOKS M. WOOLLCOTT, Topeka EUGENE WILLIAM WREN, Topeka - Z . ELLEN ZABEL, Topeka MARY ZEE, Topeka JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Topeka DEAN ZINGG, Topeka 20 IUNIORS- Events shape students in learning processes WASHBURN juniors found their third year as students one of many transitions. Those who began their col- lege education in the mobile classrooms have wit- nessed striking physical changes as the face of the campus has modernized and improved from the wind- torn landscape of 1966. juniors also faced transitions in their academic pursuits as they had to declare majors and commence work in a concentrated field of en- deavor. With their final year of college rapidly ap- proaching, juniors ambitiously strove to leave their contributions through leadership and service to the Washburn community in academics, the arts, sports and government. OFFICERS Richard Fairchild President lim King Vice-president Barbara Kruse Secretary Kathy Anderson Representative .asa rfxfvsmi-w--tv mf- TAKING a minute to relax or press in a theory, Ed Glotzbach hits the books hard before midterms. , , . iii . ij , wi -ts wg. Barbara Anders L g X M i ' Lf fs ' f A A Kathy Anderson an ,,. - V. F- ' -W1 , , . Q ? 96? L if Z V F i t 3: V, I H X it Marty Anderson if K, ' L A JU- Maryanne Benda , jc g ee si 5 l, F, .- , R B N ,,h, - ' 'L 't-e -1 OSU ennert -' 'N' l' fl 'f l . 7 1. FP: A1 lil -S25 ' ' ' - , S Q ' A ,A gf I ' Bernie Bianchino i. -1- L11 'if l g I Linda Billings , .L 51- .,- l Nfliri-557'7 ' '- ' f i firii lifilltff ' Iv 3 V 'Q 1 W .1 cc, .. A I ig i 210 , V R j ... .V 1 flag X. 1 - ff We - Q f P Gene Blair Bob Bloomer jerry Bragg james Brenton Les Bridenstine Bob Britting 3 jerry Brosius it - Aww. xg 533.1 la 4, I ....: W --'-- C 1 YZ? N WB if ll? nga I 'LHS x Q ,Wmmf i ii mga?- - ri ii F ij in , S Lawrence Bundy Terrance Burgett James Burton Carol Bushell .. Rose Campbell ,Lf . , Bonnie Buchanan Linda Cann ..-Aff: . x fi l Reginald Carr lacquelyn Carter loann Chalmers Linda Chubbuck james Clamon Larry Clark Nickey Clark le, l 5 it 7,33 x, . . 5' -Aj, 4 , 1 . J L lli ljllk, '-2 5 iw, X fi? -.P KW. 9 g iw ' x I A F l W ,:::,.g kv 6 N: K ,I , A t 4 .5 f:. l IQ. I ,,-lggfl N f 7' '1,, 1 T. 'il ,,.- ta.. L Y ,,. - f ' yt l l l l X his 'x ?: l T. , . F Q 4 Z iiii -' of ' ' 'A T .' 3 E , Y v V, I F' , -.:. gs -- '. Yi, Wesley Clark Kenneth Combes Kathy Corcoran Mike Crouch Diana Cummins Eugene Curtis Bill Daley Craig Davidson Linda Davis Laura Deister Louis Demers Mark Desch johanna Drake Mary Kay Dreher Gary Duffens lay Edsall Bill Eldien Rick Enewold Rich Fairchild Maria Fernandez janet Feyh lon Finney Michael Fluharty Carolyn Foster Nancy Fox Kathy Froelich lan Frye Karen Gabe A LONG and gayly dec- orated Christmas card from Copenhagen de- lights Joyce Patterson as she unfolds it for Dean Arthur Engelbert. 211 'WJ .. is Q-e-r Y .ww E: 14 ov- 5' . T A vx4i .Q ,Rx , 1 . -rv- 131' - Q , A ks f 'vQ N E I V 'MFE ,fy-5 I lex A l '55 uf J 'Hia - gq.,,. , V J- .af l l Q- Q- ffff Y X' I ' Q. ,gi Nl 8 xzgj V.-. Leah Gabler Allen Gardiner loyce Ginder William Givens Edward Glotzbach Patricia Green Glenn Gunn Peter Haile Ben Haines David Halbett DJ. Hall Gary Hall lay Hamilton Beverly Hardesty Robert Hart Richard Hathaway john Haug Dudley Havens Corina Heasty David Heath Nancy Hedstrom Michael Hefner David Henderson Ronald Herman Ernie Hicks jeffrey Hill Chris Hobbs Shirley Hollenbeck Donna Holt Benita Hoover 212 NEWSPAPER and magazine areas become increasingly popular as world events cast shadows on Larry Smith. IUNIOR Peggy Ralston thoughtfully weighs President Henderson's response at the December forum. Qr'!' L :rl ' ' I - A ' A l I 3 bl 1 . ,ffl li-' I Fr,-,i.7,s,l ry L ., , K , P: . ,-' r. ' ' ' y M f gs - Z' .l Y ..1'f'1 f ' 0 J-.-Q I.. Mary Huerter Norrol Humiston Bill Hybskmann Sally Irish Ron jahn Evan johnson john johnson james jones Stephen jones Debbie Kanatzar Gerald Kasten Stephen Keeler Marilyn Keith Linda Kenney Maurice Kerr Victor Kesse Karilee Ketter Ray Killam james King Barbara Kruse Brock Krysl Lenny Kurpeikis Donn Land Michael Lee Virginia Lehman jim Lindstrom Carol Lipke Alan Lortscher james Lowry Ernest Lu kert juniors ws? ' ' l , s ' ': ' -f ll ll 1 156' l ll in 3 , --si' 1 K , X , K7 , Sq, I - 1 l k i lsw g ' I ,. Q ll -sg I fl? ,- N . I P vi' x xii x fi-L L- at it l f ' , X A! 1 P L' .4 -2' ss ii 1:5 iw, N W . P . A , . by 1 :V ,ti Z S ' ml , V Vi 1- 74' in - 1 w Q, ll - Q-I t - in fa f ., wr ' V -x 1 , 7 g ii , juni 214 OFS' Max Moses Michael Murrow Kent Nelson Terry Nolte Philip Nzwilli jan Olsen Lynda Olson Bonnie Owens Donna Parker Marla Parker Ron Patenaude Joyce Patterson a i l Zigi.-,2!L.1'F1'?? Judy Lunnon Flo Lyle Diana McCormick Ray McGeorge Dorothy McGrew Lana McKay Vickie McKay Kathy McNeal Ray Makalous Michael Manderick Linda Marrs Mary Marshall Leslie Matthews Gary Matney Donald Messer Connie Metz Larry Meyer Claudia Miller jan Miller lim Miller lean Miller lon Miller Peggy Miller Ron Miller john Minnick Lawrence Mitchell Carlene Moore Richard Moran l ll ill l I F! it S ,J E PERUSAL of a current magazine gives Lynn Stanford a lift before she begins studying f. .1 .i nu-4 sa 'II' 9 i wa' S i ll: Margaret Perry jeanne Pipes Pamela Platt Allan Plourde Gary Poltera Tonya Pomeroy Crosleen Powell Patti Quick james Raiman Peggy Ralston Phyllis Ratcliff Dennis Reiling Marvin Renner William Reynolds Eugene Rider Donna Robinson Connie Rocha Virgil Rogers Steve Rook Mike Rooney Karla Rowley lim Ryan Phil Schrader Carol Scroggins jim Seem jim Selby Mike Serk Jeannie Sheehan Q..--, 7? i gg Ry lu sl if 42 A v -, -1 - L,. P , 'K 4 V S 'Inf 1 'il' ' 3-rv. irf- f V . . ' if s T T '- , J fl' ,Q Qsx:Jf' ' W' ' . - S 'Y' R ,F L yn as T T Q 4 all ,rl-I' . - 22 , , y J is F . gf '4 ill' , - fa 1: f, fl, .EX-.. 216 Tamara Vincent Mark Vose Carol Waddell IUNIOR Max Moses is not sure of the joke his friends have made at his expense. 1 -i it r T 'wswm X it -an it ,. it 4, Y gg vmgav , mm it Dan Sheets Bob Shelton Lynn Shields Candy Shirley Robert Sims Deanna Smelser Gertrude Smith Gwen Smith Jeffery Smith Larry Smith Lucinda Smith Terry Smith Charles Smrha Ada Snyder Lynn Stanford Doug Stillings Orleen Suddarth Mary Ann Sunderland Timothy Suttle Greg Swanson Mike Sweet Hazel Taylor Mary Taylor Pam Templer Yvonne Treece Kathy Trost Mark Trowbridge julia Trueblood .4-sawikakgnig :pier 27:4 '-1' a , ivumgi f julia Tucker Sally Underwood '..- ,,, 4 i -J . .A , , - -' wat' sv f as ' ll' g ' -i ,xl x ,. .V - gl! hp.. lu n iors - E, Rebecca Warren Peggy Wasser Steve Weigel Robert Wertkin Virginia Whitney Hugh 1. Williams Tom Williamson Annette Wipf Deanna Woerner Diana Woods Frank Worrall Doug Wright Doug Young janet Zima 3 fvv 5575 ' Nl ' V' B LISTENING to the advice of her nurse-companion, Rosemary Luthi, as Juliet, suffers the pangs of her love for Romeo. 217 I SOPHOMORES- Academic responsibility combines with activities NEARING the halfway mark in their college careers, Washburn sophomores contributed active support to campus life while obtaining a firsthand preview of aca- demic and world pressures. Aiming toward making the decision for majors, second year lchabods attempted to complete their five hour requirements in each of eight groups. By participating in the rebuilding of the university from within, sophomores aspired to leader- ship in student government, sports, clubs, and honor- aries. On trial for competency now, it was evident they were proving capable of assuming the responsibilities ,rr .mg gfsgfgs. me g , ttf of upperclassmen next fall. K -H, E V- -hi: In - H ' e,.f l ' 4: ,M 0:15, Q orricsks --' - .. . - Roger Sallman President Dean Hinnen Vice president Vickie Brown Secretary N I X 4 7 Patty Daniels Representative NEWSPAPERS are not only popular reading material but most sophomores, like Clif Hasegawa, find them a necessity for the interpretation of textbook study i . S li: Z I t. ,I Q Ll. N ' Q 7 X Joyce Allen If 7m i f ' t, I . A , Marcus Almeida . ,V H V ' ' f Linda Amsbaugh , V lim Armstrong , ff fx ,' V 1 ' Steve Atha f L ffl:-. ' V ' Q QE ? , l , - 5 , A, - as i f i it V -, Y , . , -- , ....... 2 , Ti i , 1 L N , 218 lean Attebu ry Terry Bailey Robbie Barker Michael Barnett Eileen Barthuly Galen Beach Marilyn Berg lack Blossom Alan Boeh A.L. Bontrager ff? 'II ff? 'SPF 4 , ,, QA, l 'AL , rg? K S 'ray wi ' in-W. l if 1 il t. at . t A srtt ... 4. 'L 3 H- 1 -E ,.. V- Q r-if . 'gli i ,, 1 . ' l T::lE: 0 A -u , , N ' -ef '- l l il l N ff. V ' ,Xi Q, 'V 3 ' L fini r Y - if ' ,. , l4x's,'j X l B -S l X ly NX I iff .51 I 'Xu B ---.-- ....,- t Y ai, H :- ' ,tfw i G i Q I ti it -4 21 t rf E . K :L I y 5... jim Bowman Elaine Brady Nancy Brier Paula Prittain Mary Brown Barbara Bryant Dexter Burdette janet Burgat Dixie Burkett Brad Butler Barbara Byers Charles Carter Irma Chee Linda Christian David Clark Diane Closson james Collier janet Colvin john Colyer janet Cotton Michael Cottrell Tom Cox Crosby Crosby Pam Crume Kathleen Crusinbery Sherry Dalrymple Patty Daniel Monica Davenport Suzanne Davis Kathleen Dayton Steven De Haven Linda Desch Patricia Dick Angi Didde Sandy Dimmitt Sheelah Dougherty Shirley Dougherty Laura Drovetta Roger Duguid Melinda Duncan Ann Durstine Andrew Dusek Louis Eck Janis Edwards Linda Engroff Diana Epling Annetta Esser Ted Eve 9 rvfssz 'H' ' ' A' ii ff '+ J- , 1 '24 rg, Q, gr' 1 N1 ' ' v- , L . Q- '-Qr ' '- gf Ev 4 15 ' .W , , L- Q 1 V. 'H ina. 1 ' g is f - 5, ,f f x 242551 -last. 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Q Q L L ll 55-l Q J e' it L ,l -3 llll L C -.V , M Mf 1' sei :aa - ymf . - ,,..,, l ' LM Marcia Evearitt Connie Ewing Harold Fanshier Mary Fitzgerald Bud Flaherty Thomas Flett Susan Flowers Linda Freeman Steve Gaskell Clara Givens Peggy Glynn Gayle Grantham Larry Gray Paul Gray james Griebat loan Griffin Judith Grimm Barbara Hall Dave Hall Linda Halleck Sharon Halleran Kathi Hanna Clifton Hasegawa Marsha Hawley Dean Hayden Patty Hefner Ronald Hein Larry Henderson Diane Hensley Susan Hergenreter Janette Hewitt Herbert Hill Dean Hinnen Hal Hoffman Kathy Hughes Mark Hunt joel Hutchins Sandra Ireland Paul jackson Dave lancich Stan jasper Lawrence laynes janet leanes Judy loss Gary junghans Larry Kane William Karr Larry Kelley Karen Kelly Dan Kenney Scott Kessler Leland Kling Carol Knutson Beverly Kohake Sue Kuhn john Laman Me:- IN A CARRELL or at a regular library table, julie Walsh works to keep up her grade average. 1-T L i ' 1 'f ' 'V V , 'N' -J v-1 a ' li '-'I J ' 'I l 'll' wx M S J ' l he ,-,li 1 . Win -Q us ual? fig. P Q 4 fs, if llj ielfi -2 f ,Ii 5 Q N , V-I gf: ?ff w '-L . W 1 :gtg V X Je? X A I X - -.fu gn gg -e .- Q tr 5 X -Q ' if ' f '1 f5h, ':' I' ll X -i' NH 1 M: ,- - W W v I f. I 3 6 'QR -vs h E it-5 '- lv gg 1 :ri ' U' y y V E if . tl ii - E' ' -1 ' . ' x A-'if N' ' . 'xff 5 Q7 .L 1' j ' ll-liglffl lf'-,i ,ll5' i-5 i M 1 5215 L 1 ' If Ln, :f' ,..,, ' .ii ll: W , g f 1 ' 1' ' e 5 6- -Gr I 4 1 ll a l Ml 5 35 Sophomores Susan Lamar Linda Land Mary Larson Stan Larson Helen Levret Cathy Lindner Linda Loehr Eric Long Lewis Long Truman Long Michael McCabe Stan McCabe Teri McClelland Margaret McGuire Carol Martin loan Martin Wayne Meinert Linda Merriam Gene Michaelis Cheryl Miller lan Miller Thomas Milligan Shelia Morris Edward Moses Richard Murray Carol Neider Barry New Lylene Newman We 222 Dennis Newton Chuck Nunemaker Kim Odell Tonya Palubinski Charlotte Patterson Leanna Payne jerry Petty Kathy Philpott john Pilcher lames Pruitt Edward Ptacek Ron Rabe Randy Rahberg Connie Reilly Susan Rhodes Deborah Riggs Allan Robinson leannine Rolfs Kate Rooney Richard Ross Kathy Rowe Tim Ryan Roger Sallman Sally Sandmeyer Alfred Sann lo Saucier lane Schlicher Cindy Schmidt Gerald Schneider Stan Schug Barbara Shappard Sara Shelton jerry Silk Charles Sims Connie Smart Cynthia Smith Diana Smith Patty Sneden Duane Sohl Marshall Spade Sharree Stane Michael Stauffer Michael Stewart Mark Stillings Philip Summerson William Sutton Sherri Szafran Rita Thomas Fu L- L.. 1 I Tj , 'QT S 3' Q gh lfilv 4' X it L -ur. iii' tr K Q. w 1 ' '- ' H., - ff','?'Xx 1 ' 'gi -' 'x 'SN 'ss -,Q np'6 li ml . , l if Q- r . ,, S ll H iiii ii Y: 5 , V v w 5 ll 4' :I Lf' Il . l 'ill i J l Hi ' , l w ill ll ll I l l 1 . iii ' iv l 3' lf, . l l lil ,Til ,, L. ii i x x i W5 Ji' 5 if' 1 Y, 'Qi vi' l 1, , 4 I , 5, l' ' l , t L 1 l X ir' 1 -., Esau Slleai:-:f55,f' i- .sl . , ve' Q 'X .gg fv- iw i or gr r u Pam Wohlgemuth Barbara Yannone john Ybarra Fred Zweifel Bill Thompson Alan Tilson David Titus Linda Trower Milton Tyler Marsha Vicory Dale Vincent Robert Walker julie Walsh Margaret Walters janet Watts Pamela Weber Nancy Wenger Rose Ann Wenger Dick Wentzel lane Wilch Dale Wilson Wendy Wilson Sophomores SOPHOMORE Dave Clark aids in constructing the base for the Phi Delt Homecoming float FRESHMEN - So much to be part of keys underclass aims A NEW enthusiasm entered Washburn with the 1968 Freshman Class. Becoming familiar with the university way of life involved making the transition from high school to college and learning to divide time among the various academic and social pursuits. Energetic freshmen soon discovered that in spite of daily home- work, term papers, exams and special projects, there were still some spare moments for social functions, clubs and hours in the union. Inspired by the comple- tion of new buildings and the promise of more to come, the freshmen anticipate three more years of education which will provide them with the opportun- ity to participate in and contribute to the academic and structural re-shaping of the university. OFFICERS TYPICAL of the day's dress and thoughtful attention David Clark President first-year lchabods join their fellows at a noon forum Richard Ross Vice president ludy loss Secretary Vicki Brown Representative if Q 3 -'Iii N-m ay ..,., g rg' f TT F J ts ' 'va T v 1, , . D fs ' 3l?:J'!lf!9ff5 4 9' MH gg iw U- 1 X I ' ..,. 91, 'li fy Z 'fy 'W v ,... it W S 1 W x tl A . 'fr' x fl' i t 1 ' J'-E 'N 1' il N 224 1 1 john Adams Keith Adams Debby Adamson Kandis Addington Candy Alexander Margaret Allard john Allen Don Alvard Debbie Armstrong jerry Armstrong Michael Artzer Stephan Asper lenay Atkinson Wayne Baer Linda Baldwin Iudith Ball lohn Bates jim Bauer Rebecca Bauman Mary Beal Terry Beck Mike Bedford Elaine Bergman William Bibens Tim Birk Robert Blachly Barbara Blaylock janet Blaylock x ig?-to w l Sharon Blewett 5 s A T , Mary Lou Block , 'il .. ' Q., Kenneth Boggs V loseph Bono - ,. Mt, , I L Mark Boranyak W ,. QU? A I Dave Bowen N X ,x bfi? ' Kathy Bowen . A Y Y: 1i' Y ' , -- Barbara Brewster MWA 5 , , 4,3 U 1 Cindy Brooks A A 5- ,l 7 fl' i , glakn BIEJWD , -, ,, ' 1 e ra rown 1 ' ' ' , Harold Brown QL , A T c .X Q V . ' Terry Brumm rrr, lil ly . , B'YCe Bfumon i A I A Ken Buch Y, N ' 'X fl E N ,G 1 ,B Steven Bucholz se 1' ' VI ' ' ' ' J i , Susan Buechner 'V , ' ' ' ' , '-' gletnl? Bglmer L V uf L 'A K ,J A In e I6 un ln ,y -', R ? '1 ' - Charles Burkhardt . c l . - . , A 'tm ,' L Ianice Burns ' Jli r ' if l ' A lolene Burton X l ,A l J fl Barbara Butler it ' WLM' 1 0 ,L ag Q I, g Gary Calhoun L- it C ,fl t ... ffm g ,- M WC. Barbara Carey - AL ' ' , ' 'W I Patricia Carver .O g , 'g li N il- ' I4 I ,V if A Lula Chitwood l 1 E' D L 5 fri' Kerry Clements A QL. 4.1. 4 5 fl ' 5 L L lflilll 'Wm' Wt' ' - 1-21.3 Steve Clifton Eg? N Eff' Cheryl Collier ' 4- ,Ani ' I ' ' -' Tom Collister W if .X 4 E tx, if W ' Ji ,4 -, 'T 1 U Gary Colton .3 y. ll, 'V-:' ' ' fl 3 ' W ff ' Rodney Colvin .J E5 s.,. Y ' ' ' ' 2 ' I ' K Deborah Connole g 5 ' A ' Sill - 5. Bruce Cook , I 113 31,2 A' ' N ,. ll:3.1l'i fY ' ......--- 1 l Linda Cook . Mary Cook ,: Mary lo Cooley Carl Cooper Becky Corman Debbie Crawford Rick Cross Karen Cunningham Deborah Cushinberry Donald Dachenhausen Darrel Dade Milton Davis Doug Day Diana Deck 0 U1 i W-'l 1. . . iw l X , i I . H t X ' l '95QF11 P42ll'lll , W.-:Z-:,r'::,'2:E.E, .l 11 ' ' aW?.l,:1lH l lux, ,Gi , K l vw -rl ' A 'I 1 'fi' lg ' 22 Truman De Haemers Harold Deiter Linda Douglas Richard Douglass Steve Douglas Greg Duffens Sherry Duffens Michael Dultmeier Philip Durr Marilyn Dyck Pamela Earp Steven Eck Wally Edmonds Cleo Edwards Clifford Eiche Mary Elsweiler Karen Ennis William Ent Robert Etzel Mary Evans Brian Faust Robert Fay Babs Fenton lim Finger Ramona Fitzgerald Dan Folger Rana Fortmeyer Rita Fortmeyer Freshmen l W,.., Ami. ra L W is Q5 wi wi ,ll QBEMQW r Eff: li1l'i'N ar i I i VXEWTJQZQ-sf - r rf-g 5 lx Q 1' 1 226 xi , Sr, I i Tl' :Z 'F i , fi' ' f'Z7' ,kljlif gi o A 'fin' 0 fl nil Ou Nur -5-v NG' em 1'-' , sl --5' F .f'iE?'F 'F 7 r'--' , H fe at L a dw 1 fr ' C-ilu. . 9 Q, . ill - 44 X-ir 'A l .W all zinwa 1 o f X V ' fi fly? Q .'i, ,if Z: S mm mir , . ,. i .A-1 .rj .' -v I -i D . ' G , S if 1' f W -9 fi . . V ly ' . - 1 I , 11 ' Aa 'E r ' i L ' . f' ii I l F as K.1','i1,.ff1 L . J- gl A l l 'lll Y f u . F, ,.., .' 7- 5 I 1-Jwuill S. t QQ V if 1.1 P fi . El ::' ' , V -F i f 1 7 1, A 3 V: I 'J' 791337524 Nrllflll ll 4: l l l i. i QQ 1 i ,, .A-.J ' ' 4. 1 F.-' I in F A Q 'la ' V Y ' L X.. 'A il' Ii ' .5-35+ 1.1 A wr-f?:+'. fr r . f,f. --qw-.A . .-r'.1,f gy' , .. iz- ., W ff r --11 A-Rai G: . :ez r - -arf r i L . Q? T r at f Q 'H S - . .,,,,, 1 . nr. 1 :Aga Donna Foster Nan Fowler lack French Quigg Frey Mary Fritton Robert Frost Beth Furneaux lan Gallagher Elizabeth Gamber Barbara Gannon Larry Ganong Connie Gentry Billie Gibson john Gilbert Bonnie Giles lane Gilliland Sarah Lee Gilman Don Gladhart leanne Gleisberg Linda Godbey james Golden Roxanne Greco Amy Green Marilyn Griggs Pam Grimes Laura Guerrero Saundra Haag Jodi Hadley we W1 9 Carolin Hinman Robert Hodges Bobbi Hoefer Richard Hokenson Lynn Holcomb Laurie Holm Martha Holt Shirley Honig Michael Hoover Eldon Hower Paul Hutt Linda lngren Sheryl Iacobs Marilyn jahn Cynthia Jameson Mason john Dave lohnesee lan johnson Kathy johnson Linda Johnson Robert johnson Sandra johnson Eloise jones Theresa Katzer Beverly Keck Robert Keeshan Susan Kennedy Kitty King 3 9 -5 Q I - r '-:. -.-e .,,,-'fi Lgasu. Qeu. if I 1 hw 6 1 l ,.,: . -1459, 3 Y ,Q ,P , ,? as N .J 1 l . Q, 1 . X , -.. . 1 l . A, s a. e I X is ' L its ' Keel , ru , X A l . I Ii! if , , w...., Barbara Hale Shirley Hale Gregg Hanna Gail Harden Pam Hart Penny Hartner Ron Hartter Raymond Hauke Bill Hays Stephen Head Beck Herron ludy Hewitt lana Higgins Kenya Hill 9 5 l l J, l f u S - .17 -m f' Y rg, T if AA 1 iv t U s 1, - lv Y l X , V ' 4 A l M 'ii L g in L A , Q i t I lll ll- SH s'ff l lull lil ii r 1 1 Q . - it f e it W i ,X . ig. Vkq N , W 1-t L Q- . 'N -if 'S' XJR 'A f 1 tt lvl: l lx l , g, , ..--. t X A i l it t l it is l 5 it l 'A f f 1 N ' 1 1 fi? We W Y f- A 'r W l t Aikgf A f :rf!fg'Qi- A 7 1 U t I U .iilhkx is ,mf a s 2 H -'us E, kwa: l Kill , H Mark Kintner Bruce Kirkpatrick Steven Klein loan Koch Cecil Kohake Nancy Krasny Michael Kuhn Bruno Langer Becky Laster Jim Leacox Becky Lederer Cathy Leonhart Barbara Lewis johnny Lindstrom 227 jeff Lineberry Henri Low Linda Livgren Michael Ludwig Dennis McCartney Duane McCord janet McCoy Linda McDonald Danny McDonough Shirley McGarity Sonya McKeever Pat McKenna Kathleen McNeive Linda McPike Patsy Mah Don Makalous Peter Malish Steve Mallory Yolanda Marmolejo Skip Marsh Marcia Maschewski loan Mattingly Marcia Meinershagen Dean Metcalf Mark Metz Susan Miller Kathy Mitchell Donna Mohney Jeanette Monteith Edgar Moore Peggy Moore Candace Moran Ron Moran Vicky Moran Sandra Morgan IN THE NEW English requirement program Miss Deel takes her freshmen through basic composition Barbara Morris Sue Morrisey Bob Murray Leslie Murrell jerry Muse 1 - Thomas Muther Sharon Nelson-Palmer Elizabeth Newman A Barbara Nice A 22' April Nieding l Dean Nierman Glenn Nierman ' Virginia Nolder lane Noll V '?,f.l-'-- , 5 , , W3 a Q as 1 i as -..,: , G Am fx l T-ii - l m e A: lilly .:.f,, f f, , T N, ,,, L K l e M 'Q T r s If l K ' ml., .T ,. j ill i xl ,.,.. .. -1,41 2 1 .L 5, it T 1 -?f. .- 4 -T f' . 'I fa R ,T is T -W . ,v ,Q gf ll Engl- l 11 ll -A ll I K 'xv K -.. , i 1. y s ,QF ll' 4.5, ,Nl ' A 1-,ur my ' T if 'Tb I l in -. I ,- 'Q F :F fr- r 1? - V U-1 ' A ,.:. , 'Nl -: rrr,, ll ll i' .Lk i . 5- 1 ', Y larsl A, j ln! ,, , ' 1 , s , ,ny , . ' - 1 . Y I . lil .L l T ill fp 5, ' 9- fl- ' f W' 2227 -.-1 - wife ' f' 5 lll ' li ' T - :' --- ,W fir-ve, N i .il' - ' , r . 1 . A , N ,mf ,W X. Q, I -A . L. M. I Q ---- - ' 'T'7' ,rf , Tl? X T . - lfflllg V it l If . Q. 'mines' ' l T V .. l ' l Lg W l' M! r ll il ,- T l T' :E ia ur af' W' my -ll ' W In l P' A L ' ry e- :L , if 1 B1 . 3 jg? A ii , ' LL' , - , G --...TLT M.. J --1. Fresh men - Mary Nordstrom Bill North Thomas Odell lody Olberding Ramona Olson Carol Ostler Kathleen O'Toole Susan Oviatt Barbara Owens Gerald Parks Sherman Parks Nancy Patzkowsky Richard Paxton Darrel Pendergast Scott Penn Bruce Perney Janice Peterson Theresa Phillips jim Pierce Sam Pile Linda Pontious Anna Potucek jayne Powers Betsy Pratt Gloria Pyle Charles Ragsdale Roxanne Ray Lola Relihan james Remmel Greg Reser Trudy Rice Georgia Rider Linda Ridgeway Carylon Riley Jeanne Rimes 2 Rose Robertson Deborah Rogers Sandra Rogers Tim Rohr Melinda Rothberger Greg Rupert Carol Russell Steve Scanlon Mike Schiffelbein Susan Schlepp Debby Schmidt Mette Schmidt-Jensen Martha Schooley Mike Schultes -- , ua 1 l .A ij. l 35.31. J 1 i H s, ,M ii rail, S 1 l ,Q Ly- L.- X Y ,Y il. I r:.r , . F . T It W i lf, L l I I rrr r:: ::f':::: f ' 3' A :al Nwimiiuii XX l EZ 3' ': ':'l':::: 3 2'11'r3 --'Y if l ' .T ,-.rs f - ii i T .:. A QQA2 , is 5 'Q , Q T , V Yi! in ir! ll I h t :J , S Xiao l- ? ' V Lynda Senne S Harold Sevy .M B' j A V David Shanks ' Gary Shappard ' T I Cindy Sharp l Gene Sh au ghnessy I 57 ' joy Shuck -zziilflfz t fl' - my 'Fm'-L ii H .. ..,,...,:.f a-s r-- i ' ' ,, 1 iw, ,N 'Q l i' 2 A- it i': RWE, T 5 Laffy Shusharf X i ' 5 ' ii' 'S ' la- l , Sharon Sims Q' i i l' Tl?-tr Tl if Mary Slattery - g ' A Q Donna Sloan ' ' ' J ' Colleen Smith A ' V .2 1 XM David Smith Q . ' G- ill A V ' leanneane Smith l A Z ' 1 l Teresa Snyder , ..' Q A I ' V Richard Soetaert A -V:, , fi if .V X Patricia Sorrels N T ' fd ' ' Q, ' Marilyn Stach -1sr' ' A ' N Brent Stambaugh t o w iiizrfgisgzzd r L r 2 ' t. ' l iiii i ' mf' Linda Starkey ,Y lg ' T T, Q S5 lan Stewart . E 'll T- l lf l Y Q' S1 Tom Stofler A' 25 X ' Glenn Stotz l l H' ia ' my Bill Strong t , 4 - V, ' -Q21 Bruce Strong X T' if S5 '. I ' Paul Stuewe .. A Y ' Susie St. john N i -1 , H Mary Suddarth L 4 1 E , Terry Sumner V ii Cf' ,ig David Taylor ' K ,, Q39 Mary lane Taylor Susan Ten Eyck I Q ull Pamela Tennal , N 5 we ,N I' Donna Thomann .f'-' 5 l XE T V' V l l l , li l Q ii ul S 1 T If Eleanor Thum ,ia ll P4 G' ' 'S G l f ,- ' A l Penny Tice 5, .... 'rs 1 E H l ' DonaTribble , A' I V ' L , -' l N Steven Trinkle ' S A 9, 2 f Virginia Tucker ,f - O 2 . to Ev y W 'E P by M 1, i N' 3,4 ff,-if 9 ,rl l x ' K dl l I , i Q, l 5 lg' 'it ll fil l' A t : l X 'E '- ,,, Qi i u i '3 1- G ,rsh U . E I, V ,ny tl N V W n QQ M- V I' N t s ' N .I- I pf E 5 ygixwf , 5 i l Q 1 C C is 'fi' , Pl , ' i 1 ::: ith i ffiliifl A. A l- C the K ' ,V b,'- 1 135 J l l -Alf' -:- -v--,::.:L:-:ai-'- -I i l 7J J 9 ' ' ' i' K i 1 2 .- V- .. ,. it E ai inf : X G , 'a- Y 1 i , me ' t l E V E - - 1 f- f' az 3 if new i- , i - vs W , s V I V Eawgilsgn T' S -551. gig '-I' '1. . E-V335 Pi Tanya Wright Steve Yarrington ls: , Freshmen - WHETHER or not she is eligible to vote, Chris Koci is determined to be knowledgeable on political issues. Cheryl Tullis Galen Umscheid Roger Van Hoozer Carol Voigt Margaret Waddell Nora Wadsworth Kathy Waldoch lan Wagner Debi Waliser Carol Wallentine Gail Wallentine Gerald Ward David Warrington Linda Weaver Stephanie Weber Steve Weeks Patricia Weiter Mike Wellman Linda Wells Roger Werner Charles Wernette Charles Wesley Mary Wilds janet Williams Kaylene Williams Robert Williams Carole Wilson Christy Wilson Ray Wilson Roberta Winebrenner Elaine Witters Gail Wolf Dan Woodson ludi Worland jamie Wright , Still- Topeka's NEWEST , - ' w5 Q? ' , e e I soo W. 6th sr. 9 oi 354-7706 TOPEKA 3 ' W.,gvl'1m1 -, 'meimiiij -.12 xifikz KA. masasiiiiig Qfrmig , ' Efiiiiai illlfni 3 uw'- hx IA- U A L :mlm The IN store for the IN crowd Telephone CE 5-2747 The Right Direction for Y Manford s Beauty Salon Banking 2616 W 1' S Y Th es even een ! , Af' 1 Wedz-STATE: BANK Tapekal Kansa' TOPEKA. KANSAS Gag iz 17th MW''E E 'L E '5 iTi1'lf2C2'i?'?'5f55'E 232 THE BANK THAT HELPS gg' 7166 KEEP THE BLUES Si C. IN THE BLACK! 19, 9 Q k, . 'I GEORGIA NEESEGRAY,PRESlDENT , . , 5. , 0 7 WASHBLIRN ALUMNA xy 'yank f B.A., RECIPIENT DISTINGUISHED 0 .S I5 a ALUMNIAWARD, D. Sc.In A. .A BUSINESS ADMIN.cHoN.I 0- xsfgf BANKAMERIcARIJ I A' 37th ST. AT TOPEKA AVE. 'V T ACROSS FROM WHITE LAKES f I HOME OF V 4' ' Q 7 X FLZHJQ O Q 57 000'f Q0 P00204 0 if Z5 X, WULQ ' ' 2607 West 21st Street Lnllnlg lln University Villagel 525 W- 2151 Phone FL 4-1707 Topeka, Kansas 3501 S. Topeka 714 Kansas Ave. 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 MarIing's wishes you success. May you learn from your mistakes, profit from the setbacks, and always keep your sense of humor. Many of you will be getting married. Naturally, C 0 G R A T U T I 0 NS you want the best for your home. At lVlarling's From AH of Us Al, where quality is high and prices low, you'II find all l ..V:A .Q V X. of your home furnishing needs from small appli- if lzv it gbnn ances to baby cribs. Convenient credit accounts .f.--.--, 0-'l. 0'-1 f s I available. Years of dependable service and custom' 555 I er satisfaction have earned Ed lVlarling's their repu- tation BS Kansas' largest .. . End fil'lSSI home fUI'- E 3 fulmnugf 'I Applmnu gong nishers. 'iA 0 618 Kansas 0 901 N. Kansas 0 29th 81 Topeka I 233 LEADING CASH CLOTHIER SINCE HIO Clothiers for Men and Young Men. Since 191 0 VIC YARRINGTON OLDSMOBILE INC. E C Q C c 'S 4, 'N 4, 0l ca Q9 C J Q ei 1 WITH MODERN medicine doing so well at increasing our life ex- pectancy, we'd better be careful about adding to our national debt-we might have to pay it off ourselves, instead of pass- ing it on. where the action is Q in Topeka t ' THE KANSAS POWER 7th and van Buren ce 5-3434 AND I-IGHT COMPANY 1 T 1 -',, 1 McELROY'S INCORPORATED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning Heating- Plumbing Sales 81 Service 3209 South Topeka 266-4870 'ins students listen to lecture. skrgh IR djlt Y ' 5 if MAJ ASK ANY CHEF Igi He'Il tell you I the natural JM 6 GAS blue flame means food . cooked to 4. perfection. I 5 BOL . THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY 200 W. 6th 234-0435 ac S a e Compliments fy' euiric r' 9 Carroll Radio 81 TV Supply Dial CE 4-6677 l 123 W 6 rug i W l W p 7 Q I T ry 'JI ffiygmfglkwir f or tm Shopping Center Has All Your Shopping Needs 29th 81 Topeka Ave. Plenty of Free Parking SEE BETTER- DO BETTER LATEST STYLES HUME iviusicco. 15,35 iii? riii BYERS Fa la Plaza CH2 3948 A E- O tical 21st and Fa rla Topeka l v , p . ,, 3, T df' , if Hearing Aid Service ..M.g. 928 Kansas CE 4-3217 Compliments of T k Ch ' R I I and Sales - We Rent Party and Guest Needs- PROFESSIONALS IN OUR BUSINESS Chairs - Tables - Dishes - Silver - Glassware Roll-away Beds - Baby Beds 2265 W. 10th FL 70344 1507 W. 21st St. Fl. 47314 236 . 5 M - in y i ll F V 5' Q f 1895 1905 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1965 in Any Tear. . .Any Decade. . .since 1880 Fashion Requirements have been met continuousbf at QQNXS Where Washburn Students Expect a Great Store to Be SCHAFFERT-GRIMES DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - COSMETlCS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES HALLMARK CARDS 3931 Gage Center Dr. CR 2-1221 MA I l It's Brimanivjar diamonds Student Charge Accounts invited Jeanie Downie smiles at photographer. ToPek0 I-UWVCUC9 237 W T h A Great for FUN WJ o fikiospiiaiiig sawaqimg FW 'Mm'-',,,,4,,,g5::,1,,, . ff,fg1Ef'Tf'2Ti T?2S::.:TQ,.k,'r.':g'EL-.,f .' 51:-T.vo...A,.i.iw-1 -'fi' .5-'F' fi 25' -'-f ' 'fr'-.-11 -AF-' ...L . 33,155 f - ' mnnsron f i- x Rcsmunnnr er ' Yr V-li -'xv ' 5' ff' ' 'N b nowuvowu Ji E H , , 1 i- - U ' .rv--1-r-f1.a,':f Y ,.-'nfi,V?.. ,NN 1'orexA.Mnnu 5 ' -immuwn , ... '11Liuu2.'J5:.-L. , Lili 'Lv-J EAs1'en-es1'nezroNiN'r:ws'rA'rE7o Muffy sg ' G mewmone ca-lu.: spasm OACH ARDWARE NC. ZIST 84 LANE Ll1lE9x' nl Fm 7k lu ll I lj. 'T' evrvlcigx 9 0 5 ,ol wx . TITLE Ann TFRUST co. . .- EVERY G to F Q D7 I 5 vounlzdependenf lnsumnfe AGENT .,...,E::guf....v 'r x' TOPEKA XS' FIRST FAMILY OF INSURANCE MEN Glen D. HusseY. Willard E. Bell. Harry A. Dembicki. . Charles R. Fisk. Bud M. Hargis. john P. Hawkins. Paul H. Heinz. john M. linger. Leonard Moran. Deane V. Woolpert and Delvin Lewis, You'II enjoy dealing with one of these experienced, :enable and eage t professionals. Why not cali. today- zfgemylnc. MODERN BANKING SERVICE At Your Command' ' Checking Accounts ' Savings Accounts ' Loans f All Types j ' Trust Dept. Service ' Safe Deposit Boxes ' Travelers Checks ' U. S. Savings Bonds ' Many Other Services TOPEKA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST BANK rue' FIRST gil TIONAL OAMQKA Sixth and Kansas Ave TOPEKA KANSAS Seven-up Bottling Co. Inc. 129 Quincy RC Cola Squirt Dr. Pepper Nehi Flavors 9 0 O O 0 0 Diet Rite Cola 238 -1 QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUE Compliments of ..... the Palace has been the lead- er in young men's and young ladies fashions. Always a smart selection K offine clothingstyled to givethat Ro I well-dressed Iookforevery occa- sion. Rea Ito rs Ed Love, Robert Taggart, Ronald Robb 71 Illll flllll 4 709 711 KANSAS AVENUE. . ,SlNCE1888 'I Sandy's Drive-In 17th 84 Washburn 239 Berg, jeanne. .. .......... . 209 152 A Aaroe, Gale. . . ,....... 168,198 Aaroe, Ilene. . . ....... 168, 198 Abels, Sandy... ... 102,183, 184 ACADEMICS ....,...,,,... 16 ACTIVITIES .,,..........., 112 198 Adams, Chardell. .. ....... Adams, David. . .87, 102, 105, 108,144,172,183,198 162,224 224 Adams, Kirsten. . . ,......, . 209 209 Adams, Warren. .. 162,187,198 209 Adams, john. .. ..... .. Adams, Keith. .. .,.. .... Adams, Sandra... . .... . . .. Admire, Richard. ,. ....... Adamson, Debby. ..... 148, 224 Addington, Kandis. .. . 148, 224 198 Adrian, Tom. .. ...,...... . 194 AEROSPACE STUDIES... ... 54 Agre, Lt. Col.O.W.. .. ...... 54 Ahrens, Dr. james. .. . .... 57 224 209 Adeyemo, joshua .......,. Alexander, Candy. . . Alexander, james. .. ....... Alexander, Dr. Stanley. .. ... 42 Alksnis, Gunnar... ....,., .. 47 Allard, Margaret... .. ... 224 Allen, Diane. .. . ... 198 Allen, Fred. .. .... . 209 Allen, john. .. ...,,.. . 224 Allen, joyce. .. .... 184, 218 Allen, Linda. .. .,,. 184,198 Allen, Phyllis. .. . ..... 209 Allen, Stan... ..... ... 198 Almeida, Marcus. .. .. ... 218 ALPHA DELTA... ....,,.. . 140 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA... .. 142 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA... 144 ALPHA PHI. .. ......,.... , 146 Alston, Steve. . .116, 119, 123, 143 Alumbaugh, Karen. .. . 146,198 Alvard, Don. . . ....... 166, 224 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Dept ..,.............. 46-47 209 Ammerman, jean ......... Amsbaugh, Linda ....,. 164, 218 Anders, Barbara. .. ....... . 210 Anderson, Dean, .. . ..... Anderson, Charles. .. ... Anderson, Dennis... ...... Anderson, Dr. Dale. .. ...... Anderson, Kathy.. . 68,150, Anderson, Marlin... ...... Anderson, Marty. . .81, 83, 105, 160,186, 210 Anderson, T.C.. .. ....... ... 25 Andreason, Dennis... ... 209 Andrews, C.E.. .. .... ... 209 ANGEL FLIGHT... ... 106 Arensdorf, Ann... .. ..... 209 Armstrong, Cheryl. . . .... . 209 Armstrong, Chris... ... 154,198 224 224 Armstrong, Debbie... . . . .. Armstrong, jerry. .. ....... Armstrong, jim ........ 154, 218 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. .. . Arrington, Lorna. .. .. ... 106 209 ART DEPARTMENT... ,... 39 240 Artzer, Michael. . . Arvin, jean. .. INDEX 224 . . ........ 209 Asper, Stephen. . . .... 166, 224 Atha, Steve. .. .... Atkinson, jenay. .. .... Attebury, jean. .. ..... Ayers, Maurice. .. . B Babb, Terry. . . Bader, Dr. Ernest. . . 156,157,218 160,224 160,218 ...,..209 209 47 Baehr, Ralph. . . ..... 57, 63,194 Baer, Wayne... Bahner, Connie... Bailey, joe. .. ... Bailey, Terry... . Baird, Alice. .. .. Baird, Benjamin... Baker,Max... Baldwin, Linda... .. ... 159,224 189 194 218 .... 209 209 209 224 Baldwin, Dr. Norman. .. .... 51 Balfour, Barbara. . . . Ball,judy... Banion, Thomas... Bar,jill... ,... Barber, Wendell... Barker, Gerald K.. . . Barker, Robbie.. . . Barnett, Michael. . . Barr, Robert.. . ... Barrett, Leigh. . . . Barrett, Neil... . Barthuly, Eileen. .. Barton, Bruce. .. .. Barton, Michael.. . Basham, Richard.. . Bates, john. .. .... Bass, janis. .. ... BASKETBALL. .. .... Baude, Mrs. jane. . . Bauer,jim... Bauman, Rebecca. Beach, Galen. . . Beach, Linda... . Beahm, Gary.. . . Beahm, janice. .. Beall, Charles. .. Beal, Mary. .. .. Bean, Cheryl... . Beck, jeanne. .. . Beck, Terry. . . ..... Bedford, Mike. . . . . Beatty, William... . Beeman, William ... BELLES ........... Bell, Myrlen. .. ... Benda, Maryanne. . . Bender, jack. .. .... Benedict, William. Bennett, Dale. ., ... Bennett, Elizabeth. . Bennett, Gayle... ., Bennett, Roger. . . . Benson, Larry. .. .. Benson, Harold. . . Benson, Lee... ... Benton, Frank.. . .. 209 . . . 160, 224 209 189 137 . ..... 20 218 ... 156,218 209 ... 162,198 157 ...,218 7 198 . .... 209 ......224 ... 26, 199 ... 124-133 ........ 36 ... 156,224 ..148, 164, 224 218 199 197 209 49 224 209 184 ... 144,224 ... 144,244 199 209 .... 96,97 ....194 ......210 194 ..11L 162, 199 ... 116,123 . ...... 209 209 ... 210 194 194 199 209 BENTON HALL. .. ..... 164,165 Benz, Duke... ........... .. 52 Berg, Marilyn. . . 80, 83,146, 218 224 Bergman, Elaine... .... .... Berkholtz, Keith. . .... . . 63,194 209 Berkholtz, Ron.. . . 129, 133, 209 Berlin, jerry. .. ...,.... 133, 209 209 199 Berry, johnnie. .. ........ . 209 BEST DRESSED GIRL... .. 78,79 Bianchino, Bernie.. .117, 123, 152, 210 Bibens, William... .... 140, 224 BHHngs,Linda..... 177,180,210 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. .. 45 Berkholtz, Nan. .. ..... .... Berlin, Rivian. .. ...... .... Beroklefeldt, Fred.. . . . . . 224 209 209 Blachly, Robert. . . .... 156, 224 Blair, Gene... .... 153,172,210 Blair, Genie. .. 103, 150,176,199 Burk, Tim. .. ..,......... .. Bisanar, Martha... .,.. .... Bisanar, Mitch... ..... .... Blair, Ruth... ............ .. 88 Bland, Inez. .. ..,......., . 209 Blaylock, Barbara. . . . . . 150,224 224 Blaylock, janet. .. . ...... Blevins, Phyllis... ........ . 209 Blewett, Sharon. . . .... 146, 225 199 225 184 Bloomer, Bob... . .... 159, 210 218 182 Blumberg, Larry. . . ,...... . . 41 209 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS... 84 BOARD OF REGENTS ....... 31 Boast, Steven. . . ......... . 209 Boeding, Paul. , . ......... . 209 Bliss, Ronald... .. ,... Block,Mary... Blodgett, Marcia... .... , .. Blossom, jack... . BLUE BACKERS. .. .... Blush, Terry .,............. Boeh, Alan. .. .... 156, 157, 218 Boggs, Kenneth... ....... . 225 Bolin, Bill... ..... ....... . . 59 Bolton, Darold. .. . .... 194 Bonnett, Robert... .... 225 Bontrager, A.L.. .. ..... 119,218 Bono,joseph... . Boranyak, Mark. .. ...,. . 225 Borders, Bruce. . . ........ . 194 Borth, Ray. . . ,...... 57, 58, 194 Bourdette, Robert. . . ..... . 199 Bowen, Dave. . . ......... . 225 Bowen, Douglas. ...... 152, 209 Bowen,jim...... ......219 Bowen, Kathy... . .... 148, 225 Boyd, Rodney .... ....... 3 7 Boyer,Dr.Don.... .....45 209 194 219 Bram,Dana...... ....199 199 209 197 209 199 Bozarth, Ronald. .. . . .. Bradshaw, Clark . .. .... Brady, Elaine ..... .... Branaman, Gary... .... Brandt, Herman... .... Branson, Douglas.. . . . . . Brantley, Anita .... .... Breeding, Curtis. .. .... Brewster, Barbara. . . . . 164, 225 Brewster, Douglas. . . . . . . 199 Bragg, jerry. . . ........... . 210 BRENNAN'S FUNERAL HOME ............ .... 2 32 Brenton, james ..... .... 2 10 Bridenstine, Les... . .... 210 Bridges, Paul. .. .. .... 209 Brier, jack... .. 209 Brier, Nancy... ..... . . .. 219 Briggs, Ray. . . .,...... . , . 59 BRIMAN'S IEWELERS. .. ... 237 Bringle, Herman. . . ...... . 209 Brittain, Michael j.. ........ 199 Brittain, Paula... .. 148, 178, 219 Britting, Bob. . . .......... . 210 Broadnax, Elsbery. . . ..... . 209 Broddle, Robert... . .... 209 Brooks, Cindy... .... 225 Broods, james. .. . .,... . . 199 Brosius, jerry. .. . ... 152, 210 Brown, Alan... .... . 225 Brown, Debra. ,. . ... 164, 225 Brown, Harold... .... . 225 Brown, john. .. .... 209 Brown, Mary... . 219 Brown, j. Scott. .. ... 57,58 Brown,Vikki.... 94 Brubaker, Donald... . .... 209 Bruch, Suzanne. . .... 209 Brumm, Terry... .... 225 Brunsvold, Floyd. ..... 199 Brunton, Bryse. . . . 140, 225 Brunton, Nancy. . .... 209 Bryant, Barbara. . .... 219 Bryant, jo. .. .... .... 199 Bryant, Mary... . ..... 209 Buch, Ken. . . ......... 162, 225 Buchanan, Bonnie, .. ...... 210 Buche, William. .. . 106,144,199 Bucholz, Steven. . . ....... . 225 Buechner, Susan... ... 162, 225 Buehler, Brice. .. ..... . 194 Bulmer,Glenn... 225 Bundy, Lawrence... . .... 210 Bunge, Dr. E. F. ..... ....... 3 5 Buntin, Debbie. . . ..... 95, 225 Burdette, Dexter. . . . . . 143, 219 Burgat, janet. . . ....... 162, 219 Burgess, Ronald... .... 144,199 Burgett, Terrance. . . . . 162, 210 Burghart, Barbara.. . ..... . 199 Burkhardt, Charles. . . . 144, 225 Burkett, Dixie. . . ...... 160, 219 Burns, james. .. .. ... 152, 199 Burns, janice. .. .. ... 164, 225 Burson,Dick..... 172 Burton, james. .. . ...., .. 210 Burton, jolene. .. ... 160, 225 Burzik, Omneya ...... ...... 5 1 Bushell, Carol. . . ...... 164, 210 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ........... 49 Bustos, Robert ..... ....... 9 1 Butler, Barbara. . ... 97, 225 Butler, Brad.. . . ..... 123, 219 Butler, james. . . 58, 59,194 Byers, Barbara. . . ..... 162, 219 BYER'S OPTICAL.. . ...... . 236 Cook, Mary. .,..., .. C Cafer, Glenn E.. . .52, 128, 132, 'I33 Calhoun, Gary... ........ . 225 Calys, Dr. Emanuel. .. ,... .. 41 Camblin, Gregory... .. 144,199 Camlibel, Ulku. .. .....,.. . 209 Campbell, George ......... 194 Campbell, Rose ....... 160, 210 CAMPUS MINISTRY ...,.... 29 CAMPUS POLITICAL PARTIES ..,..,.....,.... 183 Canfield, Mildred ,......,. 209 Cann, Linda .......,.. 148, 210 CAPITOL CITY STATE BANK... 233 Carey, Barbara... . 160, 114, 225 Carlson, Rex. . . ........,. . 209 Carolan, lack. .. .. .... 194 Carr, Reginald... ...., ... 210 Carriger, William... ...... . 199 CARROLL RADIO 8: TV SUPPLY . . . ......,,...,. 236 CARRUTH HALL .,,... 166,167 Carson, Mrs. Eleanor Carson, Robert Alan ,...... Cogswell, Donna... . Cohen, Dr. Sheldon.. Coleman, Thomas. .. COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMOCRATS ..,.. COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS .... Collier, Cheryl .... Collier, james. . . Collister, Tom. . . Colton, Gary... . COLUMBIAN. .. . Colvin, janet. .. . .. Colvin, Rodney... .. Colyer, john. .. ... Combes, Gwen... .. Combes, Kenneth. . . Conard, Catherine . . Conners, Michael... Connole, Deborah. . . Constantino, Louis.. . Cook, Bruce... ..... Cook,Larry. .. Cook, Linda... .... 95, Cooley, Mary lo. . . Cooper, Carl. .. . Davey, james. . . David, Dianna... Davidson, Craig... .... 187 Davis, Alice... .... Davis,A.O.... .. Davis, Elaine. .. . .. Davis, Linda... . .... 150 Davis Michael... .. . .. Davis, Milton.. . Davis, Suzanne... .... . 160 Davis,Ted... ....154 Davis, William. .. . Day,Doug... Dayton, Kathleen. . . Dean, Stephen ...... Dearth, Richard.. ... Debacker, Michael . . DEBATE... ....... Deck, Diana... Deel,Helen... De Haemers, Truman. . . De Haven, Steven. . . Deines, E. lay. .. .. Deister, Laura... .... Deiter, Harold... ... DELTA GAMMA. . . Demers, Louis. . . Carter, Charles. .. ..... ... 219 Carter, lacquelyn. . . . . . . 210 Carter, Vercelie. . . ..... . 209 Carver, Particia. . . ..... 146, 225 Carwein, lris. . . ....... 146,199 Casper, joe. . .103, 140, 175, 183, 199 Chalmers, loann. .. ... 146, 210 Chamberlain, Dean .... 133, 209 Chamberlain, lim. .. .. 123,199 Chamberlain, Richard E. . .144, 199 Chambers, Sharon ......... 199 Chapman, Kenneth ........ 199 Chapman, Wesley.. .103, 121, 122,123,143,199 Charay, David. .....,...... 209 Chee, lrma. .. ........ 189, 219 CHEERLEADERS. . . ...... 92-94 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. . . 43 Chitwood, Lula ........... 225 Cooper, David. . . ........ . . 37 Copeland, W.G.. . . .... 177, 200 Copp, Maurice. . . ........ . 200 Copper, Thomas W.. .. .... 200 Corcoran, Kathy... 68,160, 211 Corman, Becky.. . ....... . 225 Cotton, janet. .. .. 162,187, 219 Cottrell, Michael... ...... . 219 Cover, Shirley Ann... .... . 200 Cowan, Paula Sue... .. 150, 200 Cox, Tom ....... . .... 144, 219 Craig, Cindy... . .... .. 200 Craig,joe... 133,209 Craig, Robert T.. .. .... 200 Craven, David... . .... 209 Crawford, Debbie. . . ..... . 225 Critchfield, Eugene... .... . 200 CROSBY'S. .. ....... .... 237 Crosby, Crosby. .. ....... . 219 Cross, Rick. . . ........ 144, 225 Crouch, Mike... .. 140, 183, 211 Crouse, Carolyn... ...... . . 200 Dale, Darrel... ..... Christian, Linda... ..... Christman, Donald... .. Chubbuck, Linda... ... Ciskey, William. .. Clamon, james. .. . Clark, Barbara... ..... Clark David... .... Clark, Larry .... Clark Nickey Clark Paul ..... ..... Clarki Wesley... Clarkson, Tom... . Clay, Frances. . . Crume, Pam. .. ... 164, Crusinbery, Kathleen. Cummins, Diana... . Cummins, Sue... ... Cunningham, Karen.. Cunningham, Nancy... . Curtis, Eugene... ... Cushinberry, Bernadette. . . Cushinberry, Deborah. . . . . D Dachenhausen, Donald l. . . DeMoney, jerry. .. .. Dennis,Tim. .. ..... Denton, Marti Howe. . . DEPARTMENT CLUBS... Desch, Linda... ..... Desch, Mark... ... .. Deweese, Ronald. . . Dexter, Frank. .. .. 120, Dick, Patricia. .. .. . . Dickson, Lowell... .. Didde,Angi. .. ..... Diediker, Larry... ... Dietriech, George. . . Dietrich, Warren .... Dimmitt, Sandy ..... Dittemore, james C.. .. . Doane, Paul... Dodds, Rick... ... 140, Dodson, Dr. Lee P.. . . Doggette, john R.. .. Doggette, Karen. . . . Domnanish, Rita.. . . Donahue, james. . . . Donnelly, Michael... Donnelly, Patrick. .. . Dooley, Maj. Thomas 1. . Dougherty, Sheelah. . Dougherty, Shirley. . . Douglas, Dennis... ... Douglas, Donald... . Douglas, Linda... ... Douglas, Richard Douglas, Steve. . . Douner, Barbara. Downie, leanne. 148, 149, Cleaver, john. .. .... 209 Clemens, Linda... ....... . 209 Clements, Kerry. . . .... 144, 225 Clemmons, Burt ........... 119 Clifton, Steve... .. .... 225 Closson, Diane... . .... 219 Coates, Benjamin. . . . . . . 200 Cobb,Terry... ......209 Cocolis, Angelo. . . .... 156, 200 Daley, Bill. .. ......... 144, 211 Dalrymple, Sherry... ..... . 219 Dalton, Tom... ....... 183,200 Danaher, Michael... ..... . 195 Dandridge, Mrs. Jeanette. . . 58 Daniel, Patty... ....... 160, 219 Daniel, james. .. ......... . 209 Danker, Dr. Donald F.. .. 46, 47 Davenport, Monica. . . . 162, 219 Downs, Hugh... ........ ... Drake, Johanna. .. 160, 184, Dreher, Mary Kay... ...... Drescher, Bonnie. . . Drovetta, Laura. . . Duffens, Gary. . . Duffens, Greg. . . Duffens, Sherry. . . 209 200 211 209 195 184 211 209 225 219 200 209 225 219 143 195 209 171 225 35 226 219 197 211 226 148 211 200 200 200 184-191 219 21 1 209 200 219 42 219 209 49 209 219 24 200 200 189 50 209 52 200 209 209 54 219 219 209 209 226 226 226 209 200, 237 82 211 211 209 219 211 226 226 Duguid, Roger... ... 166, 219 Duguid, Thomas. . . ..... . 209 Dultmeier, Michael.. .. 226 Dunbar, Mrs. Rene. .. .... 156 Duncan, Melinda... 162, 219 Durham, Dennis L.. .. 86,162 Durow, Lloyd. .. ........ . . 25 Durr, Philip... .. .. 159, 226 Durstine, Ann. ........ 148, 219 Dusek, Andrew. .. .... 159, 219 Dyck, Marilyn.. ..... . . 150,226 E Eakes, lohn. .. ........... . 195 Earp, Pamela .......... 164, 226 Eberhart, Dr. Paul .......... 41 Ebersole, Richard H.. .. .... 200 Eck, Louis... ....... .... 219 Eck,Steven... ....226 Eden, Michael... .... 209 ED MARLINCIS... .. 233 Edmonds, Wally... ....... . 226 Edsall, lay. ............ 152,211 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.. . Edwards, Cleo. . . . 162,184, 226 Edwards, lanis. .. ......... . 219 Edwards, Timothy... .... 209 Eiche, Clifford. . . ........ . 226 Eisenbarth, Gary.. . ...... . 209 Elder, Barbara. . .102, 162, 177, 200 Elder, Gwynne... . .... .. 209 Eldien, Bill... .... .... 'l 40, 2'l'l Elliott, jerry. .. ... .... 185, 209 Elliott, Larry A.. .. .... ... 52 Elliott, Lynda ..... .... 2 00 Ellis, Laurence ... .... 209 Ellis, Ronald... .... 200 Ellis, William E.. .. .... 201 Elrod, Mark D.. .. .... .. 201 Elsasser, Steve. . . . .... 140, 201 Elsberry, Max. .. . .... . .. 37 Elson, Michael... ... 63,195 Elsweiler, Mary. . . ..... 164, 226 Elwood, Philip... ........ . 197 Enewold, Rick.. . ........ . 211 Engelbert, Dr. Arthur F.. 21, 100 Engelbert, Mrs. Arthur. .. .. 100 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.. .34, 35 Engroff, Linda. .. . .... 219 Ennis, Karen... .. 226 Enright, William... .... 195 Ent, William ..... .... 2 26 Epling, Diana .... .... 2 19 Escola, janet. .. .. .... 201 Esser, Annetta. .. . .... 219 ETV. . . ........ . .. 30 Etzel,1ames... . ... . 201 Etzel, Robert... .. .... 226 Evans, David... 209 Evans, Kenneth... .... 195 Evans, Mary. ..... ...... 2 26 Eve, Ted. . . ........... 163, 219 Evearitt, Marcia. . . .... 160, 220 Ewbank, Mrs. Gladys ........ 35 Ewbank, john. .. ......... . 209 Ewing, Connie... ..... 163, 220 241 Hardesty, Peggy. . . F Fairchild, Richard.. Faires, William.. . Fairman, Loren... . Falen, Carol... Fallon, Alice. .. .. Fanisher, Harold... Farabi, Peter. .. .. Farrell, George... . Farrell, Kathleen.. . Faust, Brian. .. ... Faust, George. .. . Fawcett, james. . . Fay, Robert. . . . FEATURES... .... Fegan, jacelyn. . . Feldman, Eileen. .. Fenton, Babs. .. .. Fenton, Mark. .. .. Ferguson, Marlina. Ferdowsi, Fariborz. Fernandez, Maria. . .140, 183, 211 209 209 209 201 220 195 209 209 226 209 209 226 . 64 209 .....209 .148,226 137 201 209 . ...... 211 Ferrell, Dean. . .65,115,120,123, Fetter, Everett. . . . . . . . 209 37 Feyh,janet... 163,211 Fielding, William.. . Fierro, john ...... Filkins, james. .. ..... 209 59 . .... 201 FINE ARTS DEDICATION. . .72, 73 Finger, jim ............ 166, 226 Finney,jon... 211 FIRST NATIONAL BANK... 238 Fisher, Helen... ..... Fisher, janet. . . Fisher, john .... Fisher, Laura. .. .. Fitzgerald, Mary. . . Fitzgerald, Ramona.. . Flaherty, Bud.. . .. . Fleming, Gale... ... Fletcher, Brenda. . . Flett, Thomas... . Fowers, Susan. . . . 26 209 209 209 220 226 220 209 209 . 152, 220 . 148, 220 Fluharty, Michael. .. .. 144, 211 Folger, Dan... ........... . 226 Forbes, Thomas... . 114-123 FOOTBALL... .... -. .. 111,189,201 Ford, Mrs. Shelley. .. .... ... 53 Fordyce, Vicki. . . ........ . 209 FOREIGN STUDY ...... 100,101 Foreman, Ann. .. .. Fortmeyer, Rana. . . Fortmeyer, Rita. . . 209 ... 162, 226 .... 160, 226 Foster, Donna. . .... . . . 163,226 Foster, Carolyn. . . . . 97,160,211 Fowks, Robertj.... 57 Fowler, Corbett. . . ....... . 209 Fowler, Earl. . . . Fowler, Nan. . . Fox, Nancy.. . . Francis, Mary... . Frank, Vicky... Frazier, Tom... .... Frederick, David. . . Freeman, Linda... 209 160,226 211 150,201 209 ....133 201 164,220 French, Elizabeth.. . ...... .. 24 French, jack. .. ....... 154, 226 242 French, Dr. Merton. .. . ... 37 French, Dr. Vernon. .. . ... 36 Frey,Bob... ....... .....59 Frey, Marsha... .. .... 201 Frey, Quigg. . . ........... . 226 Frickey, Margaret.. . . . 184, 201 Friedrich, Dr. Ruth. .. .... .. 47 Fritton, Mary. .. . ... 146, 226 Froelich, Kathy... ..... 163, 211 Fromme, Alex. ... ..... 61 Fromme, Phil... . .... 201 Frost, Robert. . . .......... . 226 Fry, Earlene. . . ........... . 209 Frye, lan ....... 71,146,164, 211 Fulcher, Charles .... 38, 73,170, 171 Fulcher, Dr. Eva ......... 35, 91 Furneaux, Beth ..... G Gabe, Karen. . .27, 148, 177, 185, 211 Gabler,Leah... .. 212 GainesGordon. .. . 37 Gallagher, jan. .. ...... 160, 226 Gamber, Elizabeth. . . .. 184,226 Gannon, Barbara. .. ... 146,226 . . . 226 Gannon, john .. .... ....... 2 01 Ganong, Larry. . . . 156, 166, 226 Gardiner, Allen. .. ....... . 212 Garety, Robert. . . . . . . 209 Gariglietti, john. .. . .... 195 Garrett, William... ....... . 201 Garriott, Charles.. . . . . 156, 202 Gaskell, Steve. . . ......... . 220 THE GAS SERVICE COMPA- NY ....................... 235 Geer, Edward. . . ......... . 209 Geis, Dick. . .103, 109, 133, 154, 202 Gentry, Connie.. . ....... . 226 Germann, Mike... .... 157, 209 Germom, Robert... ...... . 195 Gewant, Maris.. . .. .... 209 Gfeller, Edward.. . . . . . . 209 GIBBSCLOTHINGU.. 234 Gibson, Billie... ......... . 226 Gibson, Paula... ......... . 209 Gibson, Rick. .. ... 186,187, 202 Giddens, Alvin... ........ . 209 Gilbert, john ..... ....... 2 26 Gilbert, Neil... ....... 154, 202 Gilchrist, Kenneth.. . ..... . 209 Giles, Bonnie... . ... 164, 226 Gill, james. .. .... .... . 209 Gillen, Dennis L.. .. ... 154, 202 Gilliland, jane ............. 226 Gilman, Sarah Lee. .. .. 163, 226 Ginder, joyce. .. ......... . 212 Ginsparg, Harold... ...... .. 33 Givens, Clara. .. .. 163, 184, 220 Givens, William... ....... . 212 Gladfelter, George. . . .... . 209 Gladfelter, Robert.. .102, 108, 111,135,155,175,183, 202 Gladhart, Don ........ 166, 226 Glatt, Dean ............... 209 Glazier, Dr. Robert. .. .... .. 43 Gleisberg, jeanne...148, 164, 226 Glenn, jim. .. ...... ..... . 195 Glick, Mary Lou... .... Glissman, Richard... ...... Glotzbach, Edward... .. . .. Glotzbach, Louise... .. Glynn, Peggy. .. ... Godbey, Linda. .. .... Godderz, Frederick ........ Godlove, Richard .......... Hanna, Larry F.. .. . Hansen, Eric. .. . Hansen, Mary... .. Harden, Gail... ... Hardesty, Beverly. . ...202 ...202 ........202 ........227 .81, 148, 149, 172, 212 Hardesty, Dr. Donald. .. 51,185 209 Golde Gome n,james . ...... . z, Eliseo. .. .. Gomez, Mayola. .. . Good, Donald... .. Goodwink, Sharon... Gordon, Lowell... . Grady, Michael. . . Gragg, Darlene... Grantham, Gayle. .. ... Gray,Larry... .. Gray, Paul... ..... Greco, Roxanne.. . 163 Green ,Amy... .... Green, judy. .. . . .. 93, Green Green Green Green Green , Patricia. . . .. 97 ,Vernon... e, Mrs. Laura. .. . wood, Faith... .. wood, George W.. . . Greer, Mrs. Dorothy. . . Gregg, john. . . .... . .. Griebat, james. .. .. . Griffin,joan. .. Griffith, Michael.. Griggs, Marilyn. . . Grime s,Pam... .. Grimm, judith. .. . Grinnell, Fred. .. .. Grinnell, Virginia... Groves, Dr. Emory. . . . Grutzmacher, Lana. . . Guerrero, Laura.. . . Gunn, Gutier Haag, Glenn. .. ... rez, Philip... H Saundra. .. Haas, Michael ...... Habluetzel, Larry... ..... Hacker, Charles... .... Hadley, jodi. . . .. Haggart, Virginia.. Haile, Peter... .. Haines, Ben. .. ... Halbett, David. . . Hale, Barbara. .. . Hale, Shirley... . ... Hales, Darvin.... Haley, Steven. .. . Hall, Barbara. .. .... Hall,D.j.... .. Hall, Dave .... ... Hall, Gary .... Hall, Sadie.. . ... Halleck, Linda... Haller an,Sharon. .. Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, jay. .. ... Hamm, Michael... ... Hammers, William. .. . Hancock, Roland... .. Hanna, Gregg... . Hanna, Kathi... 31 92, Harding, Dr. Thomas S.. .. .. 26 Harley, Philip... ..... ... 209 Harmon, Rick... .. ... 172 Harper, Douglas... . ..... 209 Harris, Ken. .. .. ..... ... 143 Harris, Linda... . .... 123, 202 Harris, Marvin. .. . . . . .. 209 Harris, Richard. . . . .... . . 209 Hart,Pam... 146,227 Hart, Robert. . . ....... 163, 212 Hartman, Glenn. . . ....... . 202 Hartman, Lois... ......... .. 26 Hartner, Penny... .. 97,163, 227 Hartter, Ron. . . .......... . 227 Hasegawa, Clifton.. .157, 166, 220 Hathaway, Gary. . . ....... . 195 Hathaway, Richard... . 152, 212 Hauck, Robert. . . ......... . 209 Haug, john. .. ........ 152, 212 Hauke, Raymond. . . ...... . 227 Havens, Dudley. .. .... 163, 212 Hawley, Marsha.. . 148,178, 220 Hayden, Dean.. . ........ . 220 Hayes, Richard E.. . . .... 58, 202 Hayner, Sylvia. .... .... 2 02 Hays, Bill... .... ... 227 Hayse, Richard... . .... 195 Head, Stephen. .. . .... 227 Heald, Michael. .. ... 202 HEALTH SERVICE... .... 27 Hearrell, Carla... . .... 209 Hearrell, Randy. .. ..... . 195 Heasty, Corina. .. ..... 150, 212 Heath, David.. . ...... 140, 212 Heath, Dr. Marvin. . . ..... .. 47 Hedberg, Floyd. . . ...... 37,98 Hedstrom, Nancy... .... 212 Heeney, Richard. .. . ..... 195 Heere,Nancy... .. 209 Hefner, Michael... ... 157, 212 Hefner, Patty. . . ......... . 220 Heidebrink, Robert ........ 209 Hein, Allan.. . .... .... . . 37 Hein, Larry... ........... . 202 Hein, Ronald... ...... 155, 220 Heintzelman, Robert... ... 209 HEMLOCK... ........ 85 Henault, Alyce. .. .... ... 202 Henderson, David... , ... 212 Henderson, Larry... . ..... 220 Henderson, Larry. . . .... 56,195 Henderson, Dr. john W.. . .18, 19, 72, 90,100 Henderson, Tom. .. ...... .. 83 Henley, james. .. ........ . 202 Heniff, Karen. . . ......... . 209 Henriksen, Maren. .. .. 163, 202 Henry, Linda 'Cricket'. . .89, 100, 103,105,150,202,248 Hensley, Diane ..... 89,150, 220 Hensley, Randy. .. ....... . 170 Hergenreter, Susan. ., . . 146, 220 KAPPA MU EPSILON.. Herman, Ronald. .. ... 157, 212 Herron, Becky ,... . . . 150, 227 Hesse, Elizabeth... . ,.... 202 Hewins, john .,... ..,.. 1 95 Hewitt, janette. . . ..... 163, 220 Hewitt, judy. .. .. ... 146, 227 Hewitt, Robert.. . .. ...... 143 Hey, Keith. ., ....,.,,.... .. 63 Hicks, Ernie. .. .... 152, 183, 212 rnggin3,1ana..... ... 164,227 High, Robert T.. .. ... 104, 202 Hill, Bruce H.. .. ... 152, 220 Hill, Gerald... . .... .. 195 Hill, jeffery. .. . ... 152, 212 Hill, Kenya... ......., 146, 227 Hill, Ronald ...,........... 209 Hinchcliff, Douglas ........ 209 Hines, Michael ,... . ,.., 195 Hinman,Carolin .....,.,,. 227 Hinman, Mary... ........ . 111 Hinnen, Dean. .. ... 89,140, 220 Hinshaw, Alice... .. Hocker, Helen. .. Hocker, Virginia. .. 209 Hobbs, Chris. . .68, 72, 140, 174, 175,183, 212 53 ...43 Hodges, Robert.. . . .... 227 Hoefer, Bobbie. .. . . . . . 227 Hoff, Linda... Hoffman, Betty. .. .. ..... 50 Hoffman, Hal... 220 Hoges, Robert. . . ........ . 163 227 ....209 Hokenson, Richard. .. ..... Holcomb, Lynn... ... .... 227 Holden, Harold A... . .... ... 24 209 Hollenbeck, Shirley. . .163, 177, 184,212 HOLLIDAY SQUARE... .... 236 Hollie, Pam. . .71, 97, 105, 142, 174 209 Hollis, Laurence. . . ....... . 209 Holden, Sylvia. .. ..... ,... Hollins, Paul. .. .... .... Holm, Laurie... .......... . 227 Holt, Domma. .. ... 97,160,212 HOh,hA3HhB... ..... 160,227 Holt, Richard... . .... 209 Holt, Ronald... ...... .... 209 HOMECOMING. .. ..... 66-71 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ........... 44 Honig, Shirley ........,... 227 Honn, jim. ., ......... 114,123 Hoobler, Raymond. . . . 185, 202 Hoogenakker, james. .. .... 35 Hoover, Benita. .. .... . . .. 212 Huerter, Mary. . . . . Huggins, james. .. .... .... Hughes, Sgt. Charles. .. . . .. Hughes, Kathy. . , . . Hughes, Larry. . . . Hula, Harold. .. .... HUME MUSIC CO.. Humiston, Norrol. .. ... 163, .... 63, Hummer, Warren. .. ...... Hunt, Mark... ... ... 152, Hunt, Robert... ...... .... Hunter, Gloria... ..... .... Huntington, Capt. Harold. .. HUSSEY AGENCY INC.. .. .. Hutchins, joel .......,,,... Hutchinson, Norma... .... Hurg Paul... . .... 141,166, Hybskmann, Bill. .. ..., 173, Hyle, Rowland.. . I Iglesias, Pedro... ..... .... lgnatowshi, Benjamin... ... INDEPENDENT STUDENTS SOCIATION. .. ....... 162-163 213 209 54 220 195 22 236 213 203 220 38 185 54 238 220 203 227 213 209 209 197 AS- lngren, Linda. .. ......... . 227 Hoover, Duane. . . ....... . 202 Hoover, Michael. . . .. . 155, 227 Hornbaker, Steve. . . 39,140,173 Horton, Alison... ...... . 202 Horton, Larry. .. . . . . 202 Hoss, Melba, .. .. Houdyshell, Sue. . . . Hovet, Theodore. . . Howard, james. .. Howe,john. .. ..... Howe, josephine. . . Hower, Eldon. . . . 202 209 ...35 202 57 209 227 Howorth, Gaye... . . . . 202 Hoynes, Edward... . .. . 209 Hubbell, Patrick. .. . .. . 209 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL .............. 139 INTRAMURALS ....... 134-137 lrby,Curtis... ......197 Ireland, Sandra... ..... 164, 220 Irish, Sally... ......... 150, 213 I jackson, Elizabeth. . .... 209 jackson, janice. . . ........ . 209 jackson, Paul. . . ......... . 220 jacobs, Sheryl. . . . . 95,160, 227 jahn, Marilyn. . . .... 164, 227 jahn, Ron... ......... 152, 213 jameson, Cynthia. . . ..... . 227 jancich, Dave... ...... 152 226 jarckow, Gary. . . ..... . 195 jaros, Sgt. james. .. ..... .. 54 jaros, Michael. . . ....... . 203 jarvis, Mike. .. . .. 58, 60,195 jasper, Stan. . . ........ 152 220 jasperson, Eleese. .. ... 150 203 jaynes, Lawrence. . . . . . 166 220 jeanes, janet. .. ....... 150 220 jeffrey, Larry. . . . .... . . 203 jehlik, Stefani... .... 203 jenkins, William. ,. .... 203 jenson, Chris... ..... . 203 john, Mason... . .... 166 227 johnesee, Dave. . . .... 153 227 johnson Albert... .... 163 203 johnson Betty. .. ........ . 209 johnson Duane R.. .. ,.... 203 johnson Evan. ............ 213 johnson jan. .. . .... 163, 227 johnson, jane. .. ......... . 209 johnson, john. .. . 126,128,133 johnson, Karyl. . .97, 102, 108, 150, 203 johnson, Kathy. . . ..... 150, 227 johnson, Kenneth... ..... . 195 johnson, Linda. .. .... 227 johnson, Lynn... . .... . .. 59 johnson, Robert. . . . . . 166, 227 johnson, Sandra... .... 163, 227 johnson, Simone .... jolley, Harry... ... jones, Bruce E.. .. jones, Carla ..,. 36 209 203 209 jones, Eloise, .. . ...... .. 227 jones, janes. . . . .... 157, 213 jones, Mary .... ....... 3 7 jones, Nancy .... ........ 1 69 jones, Stephen. . . ..... 159, 213 jordan, jenny. .. . ........ 182 jordan, jeffrey. . . ..... 144, 203 joss, judy. . . ....... 79, 150, 220 joss, Steve. . . ......... 140, 203 judd, Daniel N.. .. ,... .. 203 junghans, Gary.. . ..... 159, 220 IC Kanatzar, Debbie... ... 149, 213 Kane, Larry. . . ........ 157, 220 Kaninski, john. .. ........ . 209 KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT ............ 234 KAPPA ALPHA PSI ........ 143 KAPPA ALPHA PSI... . 143 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. .. .. 150 KAPPA SIGMA... Karr, William... .... Kasten, Gerald. . . Kaths, Peggy. . . . Katzar, Theresa. . . Kaufman, Gary.. . Kaufman, james. . Kaufman, Tyrus. . . KAW. . . .... . . . . KAW QUEEN. . . Kayhill, Laferne. .. Keck, Beverly. . . Keeler, Stephen. . . 111 152 220 213 209 ....227 209 . .,.. 153,203 ...... 195 .... 88-89 .. .... 80-83 ...... 209 164,227 213 Keener, Michael.. . ....... 209 Keeshan, Robert. .. . . . 170, 227 Keith, Marilyn... . Kelly, joan. .. ... ..... 146,213 ....... 35 Kelley, Larry. . . .......... . 220 Kelly, Karen. . . .......... . 220 Kelly, Thomas. .. . 57, 58, 63,195 Kelser, jean. . . ........... . 204 Keltner, Norma... Kemp, Daniel ... Kemp, Michele . .. Kemper, George. . . . Kemper, Michael.. . . ....204 ....41 209 204 ....209 Kennedy, james P.. . . .... . . 209 Kennedy, Susan. . . .... 149, 227 Kenney, Dennis ... Kenney, Linda 209 213 Kenny, Dan... ........... . 220 Kenney, Denis. .. ..... 117,123 Kent, Bruce. Kerr, Maurice. . . Kerr, janet. .. .. Kesse, Victor. . . . Kessler, james. . . ...... .58 213 204 213 48 Kessler, Scott. . . ..... . 220 Ketter, Karilee. . . ..... 164, 213 Kidd, Donna... . .... .. 209 Killam, Ray... . ........ 213 King, Charlie. .. ......... . 118 King,Janne5... .... 153,183,213 King, Kitty. .. ......... 164,227 KlNG'S FOOD HOST... ... 233 Kingsley, Thomas... . . Kingsman, Daniel . .. Kintner, Mark. .. ... Kirkpatrick, Bruce. . . Kirkpatrick, Bruce. . . 209 204 227 159,227 204 Kirschner, Betty... . .. . 50 Kizer, Wilma... .... ... 209 Kjeldsen, Barbara. . . . . . 209 Klaus, Fred... ..... ... 209 Klein, Steven. . . ...... 157, 227 Klemmer, joAnn. .. .... 35 Kling, Leland... ...... 166, 220 Knight, Phil. .. ........... .. 59 Knollkamper, Bill. .. 59, 189 Knouft, Ann... ..... .... 204 Knowles, Richard. . . . . . 204 Knutson, Carol. .. . ... 220 Koca,Harlan..... Koch, joan. . . ........ 164, 227 Kohake, Beverly .... 146, 220 Kohake, Cecil. .. ...... 153, 227 Kopelman, Cheryl. .. .... .. 209 Kopper, Dr. Paul .... . Krasny, Nancy ......... Kreger, Leslie. .. ....... Kruse, Barbara. .. . . Krysl, Brock. ..... .. .. Kuehn, james. .. . Kuhn, Michael... Kuhn,Sue... Kurpeikis, Lenny... L Lafferty, Marie. . . . . . . . Lake, Mary Lee. .. .. Laman,john. ... Lamar, Susan .... .... Land,Donn.... Land,Linda... Lane, jeanne Murray... Lane, Kenneth... .. Langdon, William... Langer, Bruno... . La Plante, Roger. . . . Larigan, john. .. .. Larson, Larson, Larson Larson Dr. Gary. .. . ....45 227 209 151,213 153,213 .... 48 151,227 149,220 153,213 ..... 44 149,204 .... 220 160,221 141,213 .... 221 ... 204 .... 209 36,91 .... 227 209 209 35 maary... ....... 123,221 Michael. . . , ..... 197 ,Stan... . ...... ..144 Lassman, Susan ............ 187 Laster, Becky. . . . . . 151,164, 227 Launer, Eugene. . . ....... . 209 LAUTERBACH REALTOR. . . 236 Lavigne, Glee. .. ..... .... Lavigne, Russell. . . LAW SCHOOL... . Lawson, john jr.. .. Lawson, Dr. Robert. .. ... Leach, Dr. Hugh. .. Leacox,jim... Leck, Pennyjo. .. . ... Lederer, Becky... .... .. Lee, Donald E.. .. Lee, Michael. .. .. Lee, Thomas. .. ... Lehman, Virginia... ... Lenhard, Louis. .. ...... Leonhart, Cathy... .... Lester, Robert. . . . Leu, jeanette. . . . . 209 56,59 55-63 . 204 34,35 .. 49 153,227 ... 209 ... 227 133,204 157,213 .... 49 149,213 .... 45 164,227 ... 209 ... 209 243 Levrer, Helen...151, 164, 182, 221 Lewis, Barbara. . . ...., 163, 227 Lewis, Paul... ...,.... Lewis, Rev. Richard. .. ... . 29 Lewis, Tom... ...,, . ... LIBRARY... ........ Liedahl, W. Gordon. .. .... Lierz,Ronald, .. .. Light, Mrs. Marguriete.. Lightle, Steve, .. ....... Lignitz, Edward. .. .... Lima, Denorah. .. , Lindgren, Linda, .. ...,. Lindgren, Russell. ,. 67,153 Lindner, Cathy. .. ...., Lindstrom, Helen.. . . .. Lindstrom, lim. .. . Lindstrom, johnny. .. . ,, Lineberry, jeff. .. ...... Lipke,Carol... Liskey, Craig. .. ... Little, Kenneth, . . . Littlejohn, LB.. .. .. Livgren, Linda. . . .. Loehr, Linda. .. . Long, Eric... . Long, Lewis. .. .... Long,Truman. .. .. Longserre, Martha .,.,..... Loper, Bobby Ann. ,. ... 77, Lopes, Dave ...... Lopes, Linda ...... Lopez, Anthony. .. .. ... Lopez, Rueben. .. . Lorentz, Calvin. ., . Lortscher, Alan. . .... ...... Love, Donna... ..,..... .... Love, janet. . .103, 111, 177,180, 204 LOVE,TAGGART AND ROBB 239 INC. ...,.........,.... . Lyden, Howard. .. Neskel Low, Henri ..,. Low, Maxine. .. . Lowry, james. . . Lowry, Susan. . . . Loyd, Betsy... .... Ludwig, Michael. .. Lukert, Ernest... .. Lunnon, ludy ..... Luse, Martha Ann ... .... Lusk, William.. . .. Luthi, lrvin L., .. ...,. . .... Luttjohann, Steven. .. . ... Lykins, Lois. .. Lyle, Flo... ... Lynch, Terry. .. . Lyne, Greg. .. Lyons, Sheila. .. ... M Macey, Martha ..., Macey, Mayre. . . . MacKay, Judith. .. Mackey, David. . . . MACY'S.......... Magathan, Gary. .. .. ... Mages, Paul. .. ..,.... .... Mah, Patsy... ......... Makalous, Don. ., 141, 166, 244 Makalous, Ray. . .2, 87, 141, 183, 214 Malish, Peter. .. ......... . 228 Mallory, Steve. .. ..... 141, 228 Mallott, Rita. . . ........., . 209 Malloy, Ralph. .. ......... . 143 Manderick, Michael. .. .... 214 MANFORD'S BEAUTY SAL- ON... .................. . 232 Mann,Gary... .... 204 Manning, Michael. .. 62, 63,195 Marcoux, Dr. Dale. . . ..... .. 49 Markendorf, Dr. Arthur. . , .. 50 Marler, james. . . ......... . 204 Markley, Kathy. . .71, 151, 176, 204 Marler, ludy. .. ..... ... 209 Marmet, Peggy. ............ 53 Marmolejo, Yolanda. . . .... 228 MARRIED STUDENTS. . .168, 169 Marriott, Rick. .. ......,., . 133 Marrs, Blanche. . . .....,.. . 204 Marrs, Linda... . .... 146, 214 Marsh, Skip. .. .... .... 228 Marshall, james. .. ..... 50 Marshall, Mary. .. . .... .. 214 Marstall, john. ,. .... 163, 204 Martin, Carol. .. ...... 221 Martin, Edward... .. . .. 209 Martin, loan. .. ...... ... 221 Martinson, Margaret. .. .... 41 Maschewski, Marcia. .. . . .. 228 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ,... . . . 40,41 Mathias, Carolyn .... .... 2 09 Matney,Gary... .. 214 Matthews, Leslie... ... 164, 214 Mattiace, Michael. . . ..... . 209 Mattingly, loan. . . 163,184, 228 Maudlin, Michael. . . ..... . 209 Maxwell, Michael. ., ..... . 196 Maxon, Donna... . .... .. 209 Mayo, Dennis. . . ....... 67, 209 McAdam, Terry. .. ....... . . 41 McArthur, Dr. Harvey.. . ... 48 McArthur, Sally ...... 67, 68, 70 McBride, Eugene .... ..... 1 43 McBride, Ioan ....... . . . 209 McCabe, Michael .... .. . 221 McCabe, Perry. . . . . . . 204 McCabe, Stan. .. .. ... 221 McCall, Robert L.. .. ... 204 McCarthy, Mary. . . . ... 209 McCartney, Dennis . .. . . . 228 McCauley, Mary . ,.,....., 209 McGeorge, Ray . . . McGrew, Dorothy . McCue, Vicki lo. . . McGuire, Margaret. .. ..... Mclntosh, Mike... Montague, Shirley. Montgomery, lean. Monteith, Jeanette McKay, Lana. ,. . .... 184, McKay, Vickie. .. ...... McKeever, Sonja. . 184, McKenna, Pat. .. McKinley, Marvin. McLeod, Charles. McMaster, Pat. . .102, 160, McNeal, Kathy. .. McNeal, Phillip.. McNeive, Kathleen. . . . McNish, Charles. McPhail, Linda, .. 107, . ..... iejl McPike, Linda. .. ..... 146, Meade, Frank... Mears, Larry... . Mee, james. .. ..,... .... Mehl, Dean. . . ........ 144, Meinershagen, Marcia... 147, Meinert, Wayne ........... Merriam, Linda. . Merritt, Martha.. Meseke, Benedict... .. . . .. Messer, Donald. . Messer, Frankie. . Metcalf, Dean. . . Metz, Connie. .. Metz, Mark. .. .. Metzger, jane. . . Meyer, Elizabeth. Meyer, Larry. . . . Meyer, Mark. . . 'ff'14i .... 155, flies, .... 141, Michael, Barbara. .. ....... Michaelis, Gene ....... 153, Miller, Cheryl. .. ...... 160, 1 1 f Moore, Carlene . .. Moore, David. . . . . Moore, Dennis... . Moore, Edgar. . . . . Moore, Moore, Peggy. . . . . Moran, Candace. .. Moran, Richard. . . Moran, Ron. .. . Moran, Vicky. . . Morgan, Sandra. .. Morgan, Wayne. . . Morley, james. .. . Morris, Morris, Barbara. .. Shelia. .. .. Dean Marie. .. . 160 166 147 141 184 164 Morrisey, Sue. . . . . Morrison, Donald.. Moses, Edward, . . . 144,187 Moses, Max. . .86, 155, 167 Mosiman, L. Eugene. .. ... Mount, Lora... ... Mudge, Robert. . . Muncy, Martha. .. .... Munzer, Carolyn. . . Murphy, Diane... Murray, Bob. ... .... Murray, Charles.. . Murray, Richard... Murray, William... Murrell, Leslie. .. . Murrow, Dianne. .. Murrow, Michael. .. .. Muse, 1 erry... MUSIC DEPARTMENT.. Muther, Thomas. . . Muxlow, Paul... .. Myers, Marcia. . . . Myers, Maria ..... Myers, Michael B. . Myers, Sharon Kay N Nagy, Raymond. . , Navone, Edward. . . Neider, Carol... .. Nelson, Kant... ... Nelson-Palmer, Sharon Neptune, Calvin. . . Steven... .. McCausland, Hugh... 38,75 McCausland, Margaret. . . 34, 35 McClelland, Teri, .. .. McConnell, Richard.. 221 . .... 209 McCord, Duane. .. ... ... 228 McCormick, Diana. .. . 123, 214 McCormick, Linda. ,. .... . 163 McCoy, Irvin. , . ......... . 143 McCoy, janet. . . ...... 123, 228 McCrite, Patrick. . . ....... . 209 McDairmant, Edward... ... 209 McDonald, Linda. .. ... 164, 228 McDonald, Marion... .... .. 23 McDonough, Danny... 157,228 MCELROY INC.. .. ...... .. 234 McCarity, Shirley. ., . .. 151,228 Miller Claudia.. . .... Miller, Craig... Miller, Dr. Francis ... Miller Diana. .. ....., .... Miller, Gary.. . ....... Miller, lan D.. .. 68, 69,155, Miller lan... ,...,.... MilIer,lean.... ..... Miller, lim. .. . .... 157, Miller lon...... ....145, Miller, Marilyn... ...... Miller Peggy. .. .... 164, Miller, Ron... .... 157, Miller Rossi-.. Miller, Susan .... ,..... 2 09 Miller, Susan I.. .. ..... 151, 228 Milligan, Thomas... ...... . 141 Millett, George. . .- ...... .. 205 Milliken, james. .. .. 58, 59, 196 Milligan, Thomas. . .135,141, 221 Minnick, lohn. .. ..... 141,214 Mitchell, Kathy... ,...... . 228 Mitchell, Lawrence, .135, 141, Q, 214 Mock, Stephen ..., Q' ....... 209 MODERN LANGUAGE DEPT... . 36 Mohney, Donna ...... 163, 228 Monroe, Michael. . . ..... . 209 Montague, Max... .. ... 205 Nesmith, Marion... Neubauer, Richard. New, Barry... .... Newcomer, lean. . . Newitt, Tim. .. .... Newman, Elizabeth, . .16 Newman, Janice. .. Newman, Lylene. .. Newton, Dennis. .. Nice, Barbara. . . .. Nice, Dr. William. .. Nichols, William. .. Nichols, William. .. Nieding, April. .. . Nierman, Dean... 151 163 155 164 159 37 144 133 147 141 4 160 157 149 Pendergast, Darrel. . . . 157,229 Oliver, jim ........,....... 185 Nierman, Glenn. .. ...,... . 229 Nolder, Virginia. . .97, 150, 151, 229 Noll, jane. .. .. ... 164, 229 209 Noller, Phyllis... . Nolte, Terry. . . .. ... 141, 214 108 229 209 209 167,229 Nunemaker, Chuck. . . 155, 222 Nusbaum, Beverly. . . 97, 103, 205 NONOSO... ....., Nordstrom, Mary... . . . .. Norman, David. .. . .... Norris, William. .. . ...... North, Bill. .. ..,., .... Nuzman, janet ............. 53 Nzwilli, Philip ,.,...... O Oblander, Cindy. .. . ... 95 O'Brien, David... .,...... .. 47 O'Connor, Dr. Paul. . . .,.. .. 45 Odell, Kim... ..... 97,149, 222 229 167,229 Oldham, Dr. William. .. . 48, 91 189, 214 Odell, Thomas. .. ....... .. Olberding, jody.. .... Paugh, Robert. . . ..... 153, 205 Paul, Kay. .. ...... .... . 205 Paxton, Richard. . . .... . 229 Paxton, Robert... ........ . 153 Payne, Darlene. . . ..... 108, 205 Payne, Deanna. . . ..... 163, 222 Pellegrino, Kent H.. .. . 155, 205 PELLETIERS. .. ........... . 235 Pence, Walter. . . ......... . 209 Penn, Scott... .. 229 Percell, Prudy ..... 151, 172, 205 Perez, Stephanie .......... 184 Perkins, james. .. . .. . .. 209 Perkins, Lucille... . .... . .. 35 Perney, Bruce. . . ...... 141, 229 Perry, Cynthia... ........ .. 96 Perry, Dennis L.. .. ...... .. 205 Perry, Margaret. . . 164,184, 215 Peterson, janice. . . ....... . 229 Petty, jerry. . . ........ 167, 222 Phelps, George C., jr.. .. ... 209 PHI DELTA THETA. .. . ... 154 Phillips, james. .. ........ . 209 Phillips, Theresa. .. ....... . 229 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. . . Oliver, Olson, Olson, john... ....... jan... .. 71,161, 186, Linda... ....... Rhodes, Gil. .. .. Olson, Ramona... .. .... Oneill, Betty .............. Ornstein, Alexander T ...... Ortega, Veronica . . . 163, 177, 180,189,205 Orth, Cheryl ............... 26 Oshel, Robert . . . 163,175,176, 177,205 Ostler, Carol .......... 161, 229 O'Toole, Kathleen . .. 164, 172, 229 Ott, Mrs. Genevieve ........ 44 Oursler, Margaret E.. . . 163, 205 Oviatt, Susan. . . . . 149,164, 229 Owens, Barbara. . . .... 147, 229 Owens, Bonnie... .... P Packard, Elizabeth. . . . . . . 147,214 209 197 Page, William... ...... .... Pahmahmie, Cheryl... .... 209 PALACE CLOTHING. .. .... 239 Pallesen, Crystal. . .103, 108,161, 205 205 Palmer, Thomas. . . ...... .. Palubinski, Tonya. .. .. 161, 222 Pasek, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. .. Parker, Donna... ....... .. Parker, George. . . . Parker, Marla.. . . Parker, Ruth... .. Parks, Gerald... . Parks, julia. .. .... Parks, Sherman. . . . Robert. . . . Patenaude, Ron. .. ....... . 214 Patterson, Charlotte. . . . . . . 222 Patterson, joyce. . .87, 105, 161, 214 Patterson, Milton .......... 209 209 Patzkowsky, Carol. . .92, 149, 205 Patzkowsky, Nancy. . . . 149, 229 Patterson, Paul ............ 37 Philpott, Kathy ........ 161, 222 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPTS. ............... 52, 53 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT ..... 42 Pickerell, jerry. . . Pierce, Dennis... . ... 206 Pierce,jim... 229 Pierce, joe. .. . ... 133 Pilcher, john. .. .......... . 222 Pile,Sam... ...... 152,229 PHe, Suzanne. .102,147,175, 179, 206 Pintar, joseph. . . ......... . 209 Pipes, jeannie. .. ...... 161, 215 Pmnn memn.. .... 1m,N5 Platt, Roye Ann. .. ..... . 184 Plourde, Allan. .. ..... 159,215 Podersky, Lesley. . . ...... . 209 Polter, Paul. . . .... .... . 206 Polter, Lawrence. . . ...... . 209 Poltera, Gary .......... 145, 215 Pomeroy, Tonya. . . .... 149, 215 Pond,Dak... .... ..... .209 Pontious, Linda... ....... . 229 Pooker, jack. . . . PORTERFlELD'S FLORIST. .. Post, jerry. .. ... Potucek, Anna. .. 233 209 164,229 Powchareon, Samsomorn. .. 189 Powell, Carol. . . ......... . 206 Powell, Crosleen. .. . ... 215 Powell, Elinor.. . . . ... 209 Powell, john. .. . ... 209 Powell,Peg... .. 206 Powell, William... ....... . 196 Powers, jayne. . . .... 163, 229 Prager, David. . . Pratt, Betsy. . . ..... 81, 164, 229 Presiner, Myrna. . . ......... 53 Presley, Laura. .. .. ...... 209 Price, Cassandra. . . .... 184, 209 Price, Ronald... .. 209 Primer, Ned... .......... . 134 Prince, Don... ........ 119,123 Prochaska, Francis. . . ..... . 209 Pruitt, james. .. . .. . 222 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT .... .... 5 1 Ptacek, Edward .... ...... 2 22 Pulliam, Ed. .. .. ... 54, 209 Pyle, Gloria... .. .... 229 Q Quick, Michelle. .. . . . . . . .. Quick, Patti. .. .... .... Quinn, Dr. Oliver Rabe, Patricia. .. Rabe,Ron... ..... Ragsdale, Charles.. . .... Ragsdale, Herbert Rahberg, Randy. . Raiman, james. .. 209 163,215 ... ,.... 49 .... 108,206 222 229 .....36 222 157,215 Ralston, Peggy. . .78, 79, 97, 151, Rapp, Larry F.. .. Ratcliff, Phyllis.. . Rawlings, Doris. .. Ray, Linda. .. ... Ray, Roxanne. .. Reardon, Melody.. . .. .. Record, jenny. .. Redmond,Ronald Reed, Gerald. .. .. ... Reeder, Thomas. .. .. ... Reese, Patti. . . . . Reiling, Dennis. .. .... Reilly, Connie. .. Relihan, Lola. .. . Remmel, james. .. .... 215 206 215 184 206 164,229 209 209 209 209 209 206 215 222 184,229 157,229 Renensland, Howard. .. 186,187 Renfro, Roger. . . ........ . 209 Renner, Marvin.. 123,141, 215 Renyer, David. . . ........ . 206 Reser, Greg. . . .... . . . 229 Ressler, Harold .... .... 2 06 REVIEW... ............. 86, 87 Reynolds, Carroll. .. . ... .. 209 Reynolds, jim. .. .. ... 186 Reynolds, joan. . . .... . . . 209 Reynolds, Larry W.. . . ..... 206 Reynolds, William... ..... . 215 Rhodes, Susan.. . Rice, Trudy. .. .. Rice, William james. .. . ...... 133,134 ..... 147,222 229 153,206 Richardson, john. .. ... 155, 206 Richardson, Vicki.. .102, 108, Richter, Kenneth. . Rider, Eugene... Rider, Georgia... Rider, Richard. . . Ridgeway, Linda.. . Riffel, Michael... Riggs, Deborah. . Riley, Carylon. . . Rimes, jeanne. .. 206 209 215 229 209 .... 67,229 209 .... 151,222 .... 164,229 229 Rings, Lana... .... 163, 187, 206 Rissen, Rex. .. ........... . 197 Ritchey, Sgt. Teddy. . . .... . . 54 Rivers, james. . . ......... . . 37 ROACH HARDWARE, INC.. .. 238 Roberts, Barbara ...... 164, 206 Roberts, john. .. .. .... 59 Roberts, Kenneth. . . .... . 209 Robertson, Roberta. . . . . . . 209 Robertson, Rose... ... 164, 230 Robinson, Allan. .. ....... . 222 Robinson, Donna. .. .... . 215 Robinson, Edward... . .... 57 Robinson, Robert. .. . ... 206 Robl, Raymond. .. ... 206 Rocha, Connie... . ... 215 Rock, Steve. . . .... ... 215 Rogers, Deborah.. . . . .. 230 Rogers, Dennis .... . . . 209 Rogers, Donald. . . .. . 209 Rogers, Sandra... . ... 230 Rogers, Virgil. .. ... 215 Rohr, Tim.. . ....... ... 230 Rolfs, jeannine. .. ........ . 222 ROMEO AND jULlET DRAMA ........ 74, 75, 76, 77 Rook, Pam .... .......... 2 09 Rooney, Kate. . . .. . 94,157 Rooney, Mike... ..... .... Rose,Linda..... Rose, Richard. .. ...... .... Rose, Rita... ......... .... Ross, Connie. . .79, 88, 103, 108, 168,206 Ross, David. . . ........ 168,197 Ross, james M.. . . ....... . . 206 Ross, Richard. . . ...... 141, 222 Roth, Mary. . . ........... . 209 Rothberger, Melinda. . . 161, 230 Rowe, Kathy. . . ....... 149, 222 Rowley, Karla... ...... 149, 215 Rubow, Nickola. .. ....... . 209 Ruggles, Marilyn. .. . ..... 209 Rulon, Gary... .......... . 209 Rungsang, Chamnan. .. ... 206 Rupert, Greg. . . ...... 157, 230 Russell, Carol... ... 79,147,230 Ryan, jim. .. .. .... 145,215 Ryan,David... . ......57 Ryan,Thn... ..... ... 222 S Sable, Edwin E.. .. . ... 209 SAGAMORE. .. . ... 109 Sajwaj, Donald... . ..... 206 Salazar, Antonio. . . ...... . 209 Sallman, Roger. . . ..... 183, 222 Salmon, Robert.. . ..... . 206 Sanders, Fred... .. ..... 209 Sanders, john. .. ......... . 196 Sanditen, Minnette. .. .... . 209 Sandmeyer, Sally. . .83, 163, 180, 222 SANDY'S DRIVE-IN. .. ... 239 Sann, Alfred. .. ..... ... 222 Sanneman, Susie... . ,.... 206 Sarkesian, Mike. .. ....... .. 52 Saucier, jo. . . ......... 163, 222 209 209 Savage, Margaret.. . ,.... .. Sawyer,joseph... Saxe, Dr. Nathaniel. .. ...... 36 Scanlon, Steve. . . ..... 153, 230 Schaake , Bill... .... 52,114,115 Schaake, Darlene ...... 206, 209 Schad, Thomas ............ 209 SCHAFF ERT GRIMES DRUG. .. 237 Schaper, john ............. 209 245 Schauf, Larry. .. .. Schelteis, Henry. . . . Scherer, Norman. . . . . Schiffelbein, Mike... . Schildman, William. .. Schlange, Alene. .. ... Schlicher, Jane. . . Schlepp, Susan... .... Schlosser, Patricia. . . Schmidt, Cindy... . 93,149, 222 Schmidt, Debby... ... .....230 Shields, Lynn... . Shipman, Lester... . Shirley, Candy... .... Shores, Dr. Richard. Showalter, John. .. .... 145, Shuck, Joy. . . 96, 97,161,165, 230 165,216 ... 209 ... 216 .. ..,... 43 207 Shughart, Larry ............ 230 Schmit-Jensen, Mette. . .100, Schneider, Dennis. .. . Schneider, Gerald.. . . Schneider, Robert.. . . Schooley, Emily... ... Schooley, Martha. . . fs? Schowengerdt, Richard V. . . Schrader, Phil. .. ..... Schram, Linda. .. ..... Schreffler, Dorothy. . . Schroeder, Richard. . . Schug,Stan... Schultes, Mike... .. Schulz, Kathleen... Schutte, William.. . .. Schuyler, Linda... ... Schwanke, Marlee. .. . .... Scott, Max Eugene. .. ...... Scoville, Paul. .. . Scroggs, Carol. . . Seaton, Cheryl... .. Seaman, Dennis... . Seck, Kenneth... ...,. .... Seem,James... Selby, Jim. .. 74, 76,157, Sells, Karen... ........ .... Senne, Lynda... . Senner, Mary... . Serk,Mike... Setchell, Donald. .. SERVICE AREA... ..... .... Sevart, Shoko Kato. . . SEVEN-UP BOTTLING Sevy, Harold .... Shafer, Alveta. . . . Shaffer, Kay .... Shaffer, Philip. .. . Shaffer, Steven. . . Shanks, David... ... Shappard, Barbara. . . . Shappard, Gary. .. ... 161, Shaughnessy, Gene. . . Shaughnessy, Patrick. . Sharp, Cindy. .. ... Shaw, Warren. .. ... Shay, Jo Anne... ... Shectman, Karen. . . Sheehan, Jeannie. .. .. Sheets,Dan... Shelinbarger, Bobby.. Shelor, Jerold. .. ..... Shelton, Bob... ...... Shelton, Nancy .,..... Shelton, Sara. . . 78, 14 8, Shepard, Dr. Darrell. . . . Shermoen, Dr. Richard.. Sherwood, Art. .. .... Sherwood, Phillip... Shevrin, Aliza. .. ... 246 Shutts, Larry.. . ...... . . . 209 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ...... 156 Silk, Jerry .......... . . . 222 Simes, Barbara. .. .. ... 209 Simmons, Imogene. .,.. 50 Simmons, Mary. .. ... 209 Simpson, George. .. .... 47 Simpson, James. .. ... 209 Sims, Charles... ... 222 Sims, Robert. .. . 163, 216 Sims, Sharon... . ... 230 Sinning, John. .. 86, 209 Sipe, Elouise. .. . ... 207 Siroky, Jan. .. ..... ... 209 Skidgel, David. . . 155, 207 Skipper, Barbara. . . ...... . 207 Slattery, Mary. . . ...... 163, 230 Slaughter, Julia. .. . .... . .. 31 Sloan, Donna. .. .... ... 230 Sloan, Wm. Roger. . . ..... . 209 Slover, Elwood,. .. .... 57 Smart, Connie. . . 165, 222 Smelser, Deanna. . 147, 216 Smith, Barbara... .... 51 Smith, Colleen. .. ... 230 Smith, Cynthia... 179, 222 Smith, David. .. . 167, 230 Smith, Diana... .. ... 222 Smith, Gertrude. . . ....... . 216 Smith, Gwen... . 151, 216 Smith, Dr. Jean . . . . 33,43 Smith, Jeanne. .. . ... 209 Smith, Jeanneane. ... 230 Smith, Jeffery. .. . ... 216 Smith, Katherine.. .... 26 Smith, Larry... ... ... 216 Smith, Louis... . .... 49 Smith, Lucinda.. . ... 216 Smith, Ralph... . .... 49 Smith, Richard. .. ... 209 Smith, Sandra. .. ... 209 Smith, Stirling... . ... 209 Smith,Terry. .. .. ... 216 Smrha, Charles. .. 153, 216 Sneden, John. .. ... 209 Sneden, Patty. . . . 163, 222 Snoddy, Donald. . . .... 177, 207 Snodgrass, Cherrie. .. . 147, 207 Snyder, Ada. .. .. ... 216 Snyder Teresa. ,. .. . 230 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. . . 50 Soetaert, Richard ...... 167, 230 222 Sohl,Duane... Sondker, Edward.. . ...... . 207 Sorrels, Patricia. . . 163,230 Soucy, Donna... ......... .. 41 Sourk, Edward... . 133,155,207 SOUTHWEST STATE BANK... Spade, Marshall 232 .....222 Spencer, Douglas. . . . . . 63,196 Spencer, James. . . . .... 141, 207 Sprague, Linda... . .... 207 SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPT... . 38 Spring, Raymond ........... 57 Sponberg, Dr. Harold. .. ... .72 Spurrier, James ............ 207 Stach, Marilyn. . . ..... 165, 230 Stach, Virginia. . . ..... 165, 207 Stalker, Bonnie. .. . 209 Stalker, Sheryl. .. . 209 Stambaugh, Brent. . . ..... . 230 Stambaugh, Larry. ..... 157, 207 Taylor, Brian W.. . . Taylor, Charles. . . Taylor, David... .. Taylor, Elizabeth.. . Taylor, Gary... ... Taylor, Harold. .. Taylor, Hazel. . . Taylor, Mary. Taylor, Mary Jane. .. .... 230 Templer, Pam... .. Teneyck, Sharon. . . Stane, Sharee. .. ......... . 222 Stanford, Lynn.. .71, 97, 147, 183, 216 Stanford, Pam. . .141, 147, 179, 230 Stanhope, William... ..... . 209 Stapel, Twila. .. ..... . . .. 230 Starkey, Linda. . . ......... . 230 Stauffer, Michael. . . .... 54, 222 Steinbrink, Alan. '. . .. ..... 209 Steinlage, Darlene. . . ..... . 207 Stern, Scott. . . ........ 106, 207 Stewart, Michael. . . . . . .. 222 Stewart, Jan. . . .... . . . . 230 Stice, Greg... .. .... 123 Stichman, Steve ........... 207 Stillings, Doug ...... . 155, 216 Stillings, Mark... ..... 155, 222 Stillwaugh, Terry. . . ...... . 209 St. John, Susie. .. ...... 147, 230 Stoffer, Tom. . . . . . 155, 167, 230 Stogsdill, Louis. .. ........ . 207 Stolworthy, Dr. Reed. . . . . . . 48 Stoppel, Marilyn. . . ...... . . 53 Stotz, Gelnn. . . ....... 159, 230 Stratman, Terry. . . ....... . 209 Stratton, Nancy. . . .... 163, 207 Strong,Phil...... ......230 Strong, Bruce2... 230 Stroupe, Elyce. . . ........ . 209 STUDENT COUNCIL... 174, 175 STUDENTS .. ........ 192-193 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES .... .... 1 76-181 Studer, Allan ..... ...... 2 09 Stuewe, Paul. . . . . .... 141, 230 Stuke, James. .. .. .... 209 Stuke, Janet. .. .... .... 209 Stutzman, Randal.. . ..... . 209 Suddarth, Mary. . . .... 147, 230 Suddarth, Orleen. . . 95,147, 216 Sullivan, Judith.. . ........ .. 38 Summers, Abigail... ..... . 209 Summerson, Phil... ...... . 222 Sunderland, Mary Ann...147, 216 Suttle, Timothy. .. ........ . 216 Sutton, William... .... 153, 222 Swanson, Greg. .. .. 68,155, 216 Sweeney, Kevin. . . 125, 127,133 Sweet, Mike... ... 128,145, 216 Swisher, Ernest. . . ........ . 209 Swisher, Dr. Ernest. . . .... . . 48 Sykes, Homer. . . ......... . . 31 Szafran, Sherri. . . ..... 151, 222 T Talbott, Fannie... ........ . 209 Taliaferro, William. .. .. 155, 207 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. .. ... 158 Ten Eyck, Susan. . . 207 209 230 209 ...58,196 209 ........216 .... 163,216 ......216 149,207 230 Tennal, Pamela ........ 165, 230 Thaete, Janet.. .103, 108, 147, Tharp, Charles F.. .. 207 24 Thim, Eleanor... ...... 165, 230 Thomann, Donna. .. Thomas, Betty ..... Thomas, Rita . .... . .. .... 230 36 163,222 Thomas, Wm. Lawrence. . . . 209 Thomps, John. .. .. ...... .. 196 Thompson, Bill... ... .... 223 Thompson, David. .. .... 143 Thompson, Don. . . 230 Thompson, Robert... ...... 41 Thornburg, Linda.. . ..... . 207 Thornburg, Lloyd. Tice, Constance. . . Tice, Penny... ... Tilson, Alan... ... ..124, 129, 133 209 230 ...,223 Tilson, Cynthia.. . ........ . 209 Tisdel, John. . . ........... . 209 Titus, David.. . .... Todd, Michael. .. .... 153, 207 Tomson, Jean. .. ... 133,155,223 ....... 209 Tomson, Moran... ....... . 196 TOPEKA CHAIR RENTAL... 236 Torstveit, Sharon. . . Towery, Wm. Terry. 207 .. ..... 209 Treece, Yvonne. . . .... 165, 216 Tribble, Dona. . . ...... 163, 230 Triggs, Dean John E.. . .22, 174, 189 Trinkle, Steven. . . ..... 145, 230 Tripp, David... .. 173 Trost, Kathy. .......... 165, 216 Trowbridge, Mark. . . . ..... 216 Trower, Linda. . .79, 149, 172, 223 Trueblood, Julia. . . Tucker, Julia... .. Tucker, Virginia. . . Tullis, Cheryl... . Turner, Jere. .. .. Turner, Patricia. . . Turner, Rebecca. . . TWIRLERS ........ Tyer, Dr. Zita. .. .. Tyler, Milton ...... U Uhrlakb, Ted... .. Ukena, Mrs. Ann. . Umsheid, Galen. .. 216 ........216 163,230 231 35 207 . .... 163 . ...95 51 223 208 41,91 . . .... 231 Underwood, Roger. . . ..... 209 Underwood, Sally. Uta, Lorena. .. .... V . .... 216 209 Valentine, Thomas. .. .... . 196 Votts, Robert. . . Van Dyke, Mike... .... 128,133 Vanek, Mike. .. ...,...... . 137 Van Schaack, Dr. Elizabeth. . . 35 Van Slyke, james. . . ........ 37 Van Hoozer, Roger. . . . Van Vleck, Frank... ... 167,231 209 Vaughn, Wm. Harrison. .. .. 209 Veit, Delores. .. .......... . . 41 Vicory, Marsha. . . ........ . 223 VIC YARRINGTON OLDSMOBILE ..., ... 234 Vignery, james ' .... ... 196 Vincent, Tamara... .... 216 Vincent, Dale... . .... 223 Vincent, Mary... ... Viner, Spencer... ..... Vigil, Ralph... ..... .... ... 209 157,208 . 46,47 Vogel, Richard G.. .. ..... 20 Vohs,Bob...... . ..... ...60 Voigt, Carol... ....... 151, 231 Von Loewe, Karl. . . ...... . . 47 Voorhees, Craig... ....... . 171 Vose,Mark... .. W Wachter, Andrew. . . . . . 163, 216 . ...... 196 196 Waddell, Carol... .. 39, 151, 216 Waddell, Margaret. . . . Wade, Harry... .... .... Wadsworth, Nora. . . .. . Wagler, Bill... .... Wagner, jan. .. ... Wagnon, William. ...... Wagstaff, Stan ......... Waldoch, Kathy... .... Waliser, Debi... . . 149 Walker, Beth. ....... .. Walker, Gary. .. .. Walker, Robert. . . Walker, Robert j.. .. Wallace, Bobby... .. Wallace, Virginia. .. ... Wallace, Wm. jenkins.. 151,231 .... 47 97,231 ... 133 ... 231 .... 47 185,208 147,231 165,231 ... 208 ... 209 ... 223 ... 208 209 37 209 Wallentine, Carol. . . ..... . 231 Wallentine, Gail... ....... . 231 Walsh, julie ........... 147,223 WALTERS FOOD CENTER. . . 236 Walters, Margaret . Ward, Gerald... .. Ward, james. .. ... Wardlow, Charles.. Warren, Mrs. Dorothea.. Warren, Rebecca. . . 151 Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth. .. .. Warrington, David. Wasser, Peggy. . . . Wasson, Lynn... Watson, Ronald. . . Watts, janet ....... Weathers, Wesley. . Weaver, Linda... . Webb, Donald... . Weber, Pamela. . . . Weber, Stephanie.. Weeks, Steve. . . . . Weeks, Steve. . . .. Weiden baker, Larry H H163 151 147 149 159 Weidenbaker, Margaret. . . Weigel, Fran... ... Weigel, Steve... .. Weinberg, Dennis. . Weir, Dorothy... . Weiter, Patricia. . . Welch, jan .... Wells, Carlyn. .. Wells, Linda... . Welsh, Kevin... .. Welsh, Roland... . Weltmer, jeffery. . . Welty, Miss Virginia Wellman, Mike... Wendl, Frank... .. Wenger, Nancy. ,. Wenger, Rose Ann... Wentzel, Dick.. . . Werholtz, Roger. . . Werner, Roger. . . . Wernette, Charles. . Wertkin, Robert. . . Wesley, Charles.. . 155, 165, 165, 163, 157, M4167 153 177 West, Dan. . . ..... 120, 123, West,Rick... Wheeler, Raymond F.. .. ... Whiffen, Sue... ... 223 231 209 208 57 217 47 231 217 208 196 223 196 231 42 223 231 231 208 209 209 136 217 209 209 231 180 209 231 209 209 209 36 231 208 223 184, 223 223 187 231 231 217 231 209 209 208 209 White, Alva... .. White, Deanna... . 209 209 White, William... ... ... 208 Whitehead, Densen. . . . . . 209 Whitfield, john. .. Whitney, Virginia... WHO'S WHO... Wiant, janet. .. ... Wicker, Cheryl... .. Wietharn, Clarence. Wilch, jane. .. ..... Wilds, Mary... .... Wilkes, Norman.. . . Wilkinson, Kathleen .. .... 38 217 102 209 ....... 208 ..... 58,59 ....... 223 ... 163,231 . 58,59,196 ... 108,208 Wilkinson, Marilyn... .... . 209 Willemse, Hubertus ...10L 186, 189,209 Willemse, Rita Marie... 101,189 Williams, Miss Anne... ..... 26 Williams, Mrs. Beth. .. .... .. 28 Williams, Carol. ........... 209 Williams, David... .... 145, 208 Williams Hugh j.. .. ..... .. 217 Williams, janet. .. ........ . 231 vvnnanw,10dy... .102,16L Williams, Kaylene. .. .. 163, Willims, LeAnn... . ...... Williams, Robert... ... 157 Williams, Ronald H.. .. 145 Williamson, Rickie... ..... Williamson, Tom... . .... Williamson, Vicky... ...... 1 I Wilson, Carole. .. ..... 163, Wilson, Christi... ..... 149, Wilson Dale. .. ....... 155, Wilson Michael... .... .... Wilson Nancy... ..... 151, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Ray..... Ronald... .. 60, 63, RonaldD.... ,Wendy... Winchell, Vicki... ..... .... Winebrenner, Roberta. . .165, Wing, Patricia... ...... . . .. Winkler, Donna... Winters, Philip. Wipf, Annette... . COLOPHON . 97,149, .. ...... 57, Witters, Elaine... ... Woerner, Deanna. . . Wohlgemuth, Pam. . . Wolf,Gail... Woodard, Gaylan. . . Woodley, Bob... . Woods, Diana. . . Woodson, Dan. . . . Woodson, Ethel. . . . . Woodward, jim. .. .. Woollcott, Brooks M.. Worland, judi. .. .... Worrall, Frank... ... 165,231 149,217 151,223 147,231 209 .....35 ....217 231 209 209 .. ...209 231 217 Wren, Eugene William... .. 209 Wright, Dr. Don. .. .. Wright, Doug... .... Wright, jack. . . Wright, jamie. .. . Wright, Tanya... . WULF PACK... . . . Y Yannone, Barbara. . . Yarrington, Steve. .. . Yarrington, Vicki L.. Ybarra, john ........ Yelen, Dr. Delphine . Yelen, Dr. Don. .. ... Young, Doug... .... Young, james M.. ,. . Young, Robert... . Z Zabel, Douglas... .. Zabel, Ellen... ... Zarker, Sherry. . . Zatkis, josef. . . . Zee, Mary. .. Zerngast, john. . . Zeman, Nellie ..... ZETA TAU ALPHA... Zima, janet. .. .... Zima, joseph ...... Zimmer, Sharon... .. Zimmerman, john. .. .. Zingg, Dean... .. Zweifel, Fred. . . . .......49 155,217 .....38 231 231 182 223 231 88, 161, 208 223 51 51 217 23 208 ...43 209 208 50 209 208 ...48 160 217 208 208 178,209 209 223 All photography, art work and copy were prepared by student staf- fers. Body type used onthe division pages and on introductory pages is 18 point Optima italic with headings patterned after the lettering on the cover. Type used in the body of the book is 8 and 10 point Optima with 18 and 24 point Optima headings. The cover is dark ol- ive with light green and gold foil stamping. Paper used is 80-pound enamel with contemporary green endsheets and tipped-in pages.The fountain design is based on a picture of the Fine Arts Cen- ter fountains taken the day of the dedication.The stylization was made up by Steve Maxwell of American Yearbook Company. Member: Associated Collegiate Press 247 EDITOR - Linda Diane Henry. 248 The times they are a-changin' - Bob Dylan CHANGE is certain and constant - yet as transition takes its toll, it is often fun to recall what has happened in times past. A representation of Washburn University in 1969 was what I tried to capture. 1968 - 1969 was a year marked by extensive changes - in the national government as a new President took office, as Paris peace talks continued to search for a satisfactory con- clusion to the Vietnam War, as campuses were ravaged and disheveled by student unrest and violence, as the black people sought to find their place in an ever- evolving society. And Washburn, a small liberal arts university in the heart of the midwest, could not help but reflect the impact of these changes. Perhaps the reactions were not always obvious, but they were there. The campus with its physical face changing with the reconstruction and completion of new, bigger and better buildings met with signs of internal changes as students sought and received more representation and responsibility. Trying to depict the transitions was at times difficult and unrewarding as long hours were devoted to copy writing, picture taking, etc. The job would have been utterly impossible without the help of Mrs. Dorothy Greer as advisor who devoted innu- merable hours to explaining, correcting and writing when necessary. Thanks also goes to my faithful assist- ant and to my roommates, friends and parents who put up with my various moods ranging from elation at the completion of a section to extreme depression and anger as deadlines were missed. Realizing that no year- book can appeal to all components of a university, I have attempted to objectively review the highlights, hoping that each student can uncover something worthwhile within the pages. The seemingly insur- mountable task of giving you a yearbook to remember has been grueling and worrisome yet gratifying and, in the final product, quite rewarding for me as its editor. This is your 1969 KAW. What now? What did you get out of it? A few laughs, a reference book, something new to criticize, or a few treasured, fleeting memories recaptured of this year at Washburn? Only you can answer and I can only hope that the answer is favorable and that it will remain that way as you and the times change. 1 s W W Y 1 X . ' 2 -3 f . W , MQ 5 Pi is J B, I