Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1971 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS LAW SCHOOL 22 CLASSES 36 ATHLETICS 74 ORGANIZATIONS 108 ADMINISTRATION 152 HOUSING 190 CAMPUS LIFE 226 KAW ’71 WASHBURN UNIVERSIT' OF TOPEKA, KS. VOLUME LXVII EDITOR — LAWRENCE JAYNES TO COMMUNICATE LOVE, PEACE SOUNDS GIVEN — 8 AND RECEIVED THE THRILL OF VICTORY THE AGONY OF DEFEAT 11 91 TO DRINK FROM TO HOLD ADAM. FRED, Miltonvalc. Kansas; senior; B.S. Kansas Stale Univ.. Delta Theta Phi. BAKER. RAYMOND. Manhattan, Kansas; senior. B.A. Kansas State University. Phi Alpha Delta. BARRY. LAWRENCE. Wood River. III., senior; B.S. Milli-kin University. Phi Alpha Delta. BECKNER, MICHAEL. Overland Park. Kansas; senior; B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Della. BEII.MAN, LAWRENCE, Wichita. Kansas; senior. B.A. Wichita State University. Phi Alpha Delta. BOYETT. JAMES. Manhattan. Kansas; senior; B.S. Kansas Stale University. Phi Alpha Delta. BROAWN. DAVID. Hutchinson. Kansas, senior; BB.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Dclt3. CARPENTER. EDWIN, Topeka, Kansas; senior; B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. CASEY. PATRICIA. Topeka. Kansas, senior; B.A. and B.M. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. CLUTTER. MICHAEL. Larned. Kansas, senior: B.S. Kansas State University, Phi Alpha Delta. DARRAH, JAMES. McPherson. Kansas, senior; B.S. Kansas State Teachers College. Phi Alpha Delta. DEINES. JAY. Wakccncy. Kansas, senior; B.A. Fort HaysStatc College. Phi Alpha Delta. EISFELDER. BART. Kansas City. Missouri, senior; B.A. Kansas University. Phi Alpha Delta. ELROD. MARK.Topck-a. Kansas, junior. Phi Alpha Delta. EL WOOD. PHILLIP Wichita. Kansas: senior; B.A. Wichita. State University. Ph Alpha Delta. 24 ESTES. MAX. Topeka. Kansas, junior; Phi Alpha Delta. ERIGON. HARVEY. Topeka. Kansas, junior; Phi Alpha Delta. GRAF. JOSEPH. Buffalo. New York, senior B.A. University of Buffalo. Phi Alpha Delta. HADZI, KOSTA. Novi Sad. Yugoslavia, senior. School of Law. University of Belgrade. Phi Alpha Della. HARFMAN. RICHARD, Boulder. Colorado, senior. B.A. University of Colorado. Phi Alpha Delta. HAUGEN. GENE. Williston. North Dakota; senior. B.S. Kansas State University. Phi Alpha Delta. HEATH. DAVID, Chanutc. Kansas, freshmen: Phi Alpha Delta. HENNINGSEN. JOHN. Atwood. Kansas: senior. B.A. Kansas Stale University. Phi Alpha Delta. HENRY, LINDA CRICKET , Overland Park. Kansas, junior: Phi Alpha Della. HESS. FREDERICK. St. Jacob. Illinois, senior: St. Louis University, Phi Alpha Delta. HIATT. ROGER. Topeka. Kansas. senior: B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. HOFFMAN. DONALD. Wichita. Kansas, senior; B.A. Wichita State University, Delta Theta Phi. HOWELL. MELVIN, Hutchinson. Kansas, senior: B.S. Kansas State University. Phi Alpha Delta. HUND, EDWARD. Beloit. Kansas, senior: B.A. Fort Hays State College. Phi Alpha Delta. HUTTON. Topeka. Kansas, senior. B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. 25 HYTER, RICHARD. Hutchinson. Kansas, senior: B.S. Kansas University. Phi Alpha Delta. IGNATOWSKI. BENJAMIN. Wilmington. Delaware, senior: B.A. University of Delaware. IRBY, CURTIS. Wichita. Kansas, senior: B.A. Wichita State University. Phi Alpha Delta. IRIGONEGARAY. PETER. Topeka. Kansas, freshman. IVERSON. NORMAN. Arkansas City. Kansas, junior; Phi Alpha Delta. JENKINS. ROBERT. Kansas City. Kansas, senior; B.A.. M.S. Kansas State College. Phi Alpha Delta. KNIGHTON. PHILIP Wichita, Kansas, senior; B.A.. M.S. Wichita State University. Delta Theta Phi. LEWIS. ROBERT. Syracuse. Kansas, senior; B.A. Washburn University. MCDANIEL. MELVIN. Winfield. Kansas, junior. MCCLAIN. JOHN. Wichita, Kansas, senior; Phi Alpha Delta. MARTIN. JAMES. Pittsfield. Mass., freshman. Phi Alpha Delta. MARTIN. JOHN. Salina. Kansas, senior; B.S. Kansas University. MARTIN. RICHARD. Cimarron, Kansas, senior; B.S. Colorado State University. Phi Alpha Delta. MEYER. DARRELL. Paulina. Iowa, senior: B.S.B. Kansas State Teachers College. MOORE. J.T.. Wichita. Kansas, freshman. 26 MORRISON. DONALD. Atchison. Kansas, senior; B.B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. MORRISON. JAMES, Topeka. Kansas, senior; B.S. Kansas State University, Delta Theta Phi. MORRISSEY. WILLIAM. Topeka. Kansas, senior; B.B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. MOSES, MAX. Wichita. Kansas, freshman: Phi Alpha Delta. MULLENDORF. CARL. Howard, Kansas, junior. Phi Alpha Delta. NICHOLS, WILLIAM. Topeka. Kansas, senior; B.B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. NIEDERHAUSER. RICHARD. Topeka. Kansas, senior: B.A. Washburn University. PARSCALE, DWIGHT. Salina. Kansas, senior: B.A. Sterling College. Phi Alpha Delta. PIERCE. JAN. Junction City. Kansas, senior; B.S. Washburn University. Delta Theta Phi. POWELL. TERRY. Wichita. Kansas freshman. PRICE. RICHARD. Wichita, Kansas, senior: B.A. University of Kansas, Phi Alpha Delta. RICHARDS. DOUGLAS. Hays. Kansas. senior: B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. ROACH. MICHAEL, Wichita, Kansas, junior; Phi Alpha Delta. ROSS. DAVID. Topeka. Kansas, senior: B.B.A. Washburn University. Phi Alpha Delta. SCHENK. MICHAEL. St. Louis. Mo. senior: St. Louis Priory College. M.S. Marquette Univ. 27 SCHLOSSER. BRYON, Kansas City. Kansas, senior; B.S. Kansas State University. SCHULKE. DWAYNE. Wichita. Kansas, freshman: Phi Alpha Delta. SHULL. RICHARD. Dighton, Kansas, senior; B.A. Washburn University, Phi Alpha Delta. SMITH. KELSEY. Junction City. Kansas, senior: B.A. Kansas State University. STF.INCAMP. MARTHA. Larned. Kansas, senior; B.A. Fort Hays State College. Phi Alpha Delta. TAYLOR. WILLIAM. Topeka. Kansas.junior. TRIPP, DAVID. Oakley. Kansas, senior; B.A. Washburn University, Phi Alpha Delta. UNREIN. MICHAEL. Topeka. Kansas, senior; B.A. University of Santa Clara. Phi Alpha Delta. VINCENT. WILLIAM, Lakin. Kansas, senior; B.A. Kansas State Univ., Phi Alpha Delta. VINGELLI, MICHAEL. Providence. Rhode Island, senior: B.A. Providence College. Phi Alpha Delta. WARTA. DAR-ELL. Topeka. Kansas, senior; B.A. St. Ambrose College. Phi Alpha Delta. WENGLER, VANCE. Dcs Moines. Iowa, senior; B.A. Kansas University. Phi Alpha Delta. WIGLESWORTH. JAMES. Shawnee Mission. Kansas, senior; B.S. Kansas State College. Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAMS. JACKIE. Wichita. Kansas, senior; B.B.A. Wichita State University. Phi Alpha Delta. WILSON. T.M., Topeka Kansas, junior. 28 PRACTICAL experience is also offered students through such classes as Proacticc Court. Judge Michael Barbara. Don Horltcr. DESKS and chairs arc not always necessary for last minute studying. — Bill NVinklcy. 32 STUDY breaks include keeping up with campus news. — Tom Haney. STUDYING for exams involves briefing many Kansas cases. — Dan Lykcns. CLASSES, ACTIVITIES SET SCENE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 33 THE Scales of Justice. THAT NO LONGER MAY BE HEARD A CLAMOR FOR JUSTICE . . . 34 V S ' t DEAN Raymond Spring listens to discussion at President’s Roundtable. w •A' I % •Vu • • • • • • . •. • •« • � . . • • . • m 0 v x ;• x • : :•:% • J . . • • . . •. ,.V.,«V«VAV.%WAW.V., SENIORS RECEIVE ANNUAL HONORS For three years the seniors of Washburn University have been struggling to reach this final year. Now, as Steve Atha, led them through this final year the seniors say: “What happened this year? What makes 1970—1971 memorable? This question is quite easily answered. This year a heterogeneous group in age, race, experience ambitions, and philo-pophies will graduate and will enter a life of further study or a life of career. This quest they have sought; the quest these seniors have accomplished. Class Officers President — Steve Atha V-Pres. — Dale Bennet Scc.-Trcas. — Kate Rooney Represenativc — Judy Joss STEVE HORNBAKER receives diploma from Dr. Henderson. ALMEIDA. MARCUS K.: Campinas. Brazil; Business. Inter. Club Treas. K.A.Y.E.. K AW, Peoplc-to-Pcoplc, Model U.N.. Distinguished Service Award. ANDERSON, CHARLES: Topeka: Chemistry. Math Club. Chem. Club V. Pres.. Intramural football. ANDERSON. JERRY: Topeka; Business. Music. ATHA. STEPHEN W.: Wcllsville; History. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sec., Senior Class Pres.. Student Council. BARTHULY, EILEEN: Paxico: Spanish. BARTLETT. MARBETH: Holton; History. BEACH, WILLIAM W.: Wichita; History. Debate. BERGMEIER, KAY: Topeka; English. BIEGE. KATHY: Topeka; Physical Education. Angel Flight. W.R.A., P.E.M. Club. Modern Dance Club. May Fete, Gymnastics, Dolphins, K.A.H.P.E.R., A.A.H.P.E.R. BLAYLOCK. PAMELA: Topeka; Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Chaplin. Outstanding Pledge and Active. Intramurals. S.N.E.A., Pep Club. Pharmacy Wives. BLOSSOM. JACK: Topeka; Education. BOF.H, ALAN: Wathcna; Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres.. Student Council. BOND. MARY: Horton: Business Administration. BON-TR AGER. A. L.: Junction City; Physical Education, football. BRAUN. VALENTINE: Topeka; History. Languages. Education. BRIDERSTINE. LESTER: Topeka: Math. Alpha Kappa Lambda. BROXTERMAN. LEIGHTON: Bailcyvillc; Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon. BURSON. RICHARD: Topeka; Chemistry. Math. Chem. Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tau Delta Pi. C.Y.R.. Model U.N.. Jazz Workshop, Pres. Coffee Hour, Garvey Scholar. Dean’s Honor Rolls. Fresh. Math Award. CAVANAUGH. STEPHEN W.: Topeka; Political Science. CHALMERS. JODY: Topeka: French. Alpha Phi Quarterly Correspondent. Philanthropy Chr.. Pledge Trainer, Admin. Assist., W.R.A., S.N.F..A., People to People, Golden Hearts. Daughters of Diana. CHEZEM. STEVE: Topeka: Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Treas. COELIS. SARA: Topeka; Elementary Education. COLEMAN. JEAN E.: Topeka: English. Zeta Tau Alpha. NONOSO. Washburn Belles, C.Y.R., W.R.A.. Angel Flight Comptroller. COLVIN. JANET: Wichita; Physical Education. Alpha Phi House Manager. Guard. See., W.R.A.. C.Y.R.. P.E.M. Club. Hockey, Dolphins. Gymnastics. May Fete. K.A.H.P.E.R., S.K.A.H.P.E.R. CODPER, ENOS: Topeka; Applied Psychology. COX, WILLIAM R.: Topeka; Business Administration. Zeta Chi. CREVOISERAT. CHARLES. Wichita; Political Science. CROWLEY. ELLSWORTH: Dighton; Business Administration. CRUME. PAMELA: Leavenworth; Art. DANIEL. PATRICIA: Topeka; Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. DAVENPORT. PHILLIP: Topeka: Physics. Astronomy. DAVIDSON. CRAIG: Topeka: History. R.O.T.C.. I.S.A., Arnold Air, C.Y.R., S.U.A., Washburn Players, Alpha Psi Omega, W.U. Rowing Crew Manager. DAYTON. KATHLEEN J.: Rossvillc: Elementary Education. Pep Club. S.E.A. DEA-TRICK, ROBERT: Topeka; Business Administration. C.Y.R. DEMERS. LOUIS: Manchester, New Hampshire: French. Ski Club. French Club V. Pres., Soc. Historian. 39 DICK, PATRICIA: Topeka; Physical Ed.. P.E.M. Club. W.R.A., K.A.H.P.E.R.. A.A.H.P.E.R.. S.K.H.P.E.R., K.A.R.F.C.W,, Softball. Basketball. Field Hockey. Dolphin Club. DIMMIT. SANDY: Alma; Biology, Zeta Tau Alpha Pres. V. Pres.. W.R.A.. C.Y.D., NONOSO Scc.-Trcas., Angel Flight. Dolphins. S.U.A. See.. Honor Roll. DUR-STINE, ANN: Topeka: Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma. W.R.A.. Panhcllcnic, S.U.A. Hostess. Jr. Class Scc.-Trcas.. Stu. Council Rep.; Kaw Queen Candidate. DUSF.K. ANDREW: Kansas City; History. Pol. Sci.. Tau Kappa Epsilon House Mgr., Historian. V. Pres.. S.U.A.. C.Y.D.. Crew. Wolf Pack. ECK. LOUIS: Topeka; Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon. ENGROFF, LINDA: Topeka; Elementary Education. N.E.A., C.Y.D., K.S.T.A. EVANS. JEFFREY: Wichita; Political Science. EVEARITT. MARCIA: Topeka: History. Zeta Tau Alpha. W.R.A., S.U.A.. C.Y.R. FANSHIER. HAROLD J.: Great Bend: History. Law Club. FASCHING. HARRY: Topeka; Math. FOLSOM. RICHARD: Amesbury, Mass.; History. Football, Intramurals. FRAZEE. ROGENE: Topeka; Elementary Education, Home Ec. Chapter. I.S.A. See., S.N.E.A., S.U.A.. Dean’s Honor Roll. GATTON, STEVEN: Bunker Hill; Political Science. Alpha Della, Pre-Law Club. C.Y.R., Copenhagen Pro. GEISERT, TED: Overland Park; Physics, Astronomy. Track, Cross Country. Intramurals. GIBSON. THOMAS EARL JR.: Dodge City; History. GLIDEWELL. BRENDA: Tccumsch: Home Economics. Home Ec. Chapter V. Pres.. N.E.A. GRAHAM. BONNIE: Syracuse. New York; Sociology. GRIEBAT, JAMES: Morrill; Business Administration. Alpha Delta. GUTIERREZ. PHILEMON DR.: Topeka; Social Work. L.A.S.S.L. Treas.. N.F.S.S.W. HAGAN. GARY: Hutchinson; Business. Delta Sigma Pi, Intramural basketball. Bus. Day Comm., Fresh. Orient. Comm. Chrm. HALL, JANIS: LaJunta, Colorado; Elementary Education. HALLERAN. SHARON: Topeka; Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha V. Pres.. W.R.A.. C.Y.R.. S.U.A. Hostess. HANDLEY. JAMES R.: Charleston, West Virginia; Business, Delta Sigma Pi V. Pres.. Pledge Chrm.. Intramural Basketball. HANDLOS, JOHN H.: Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Accounting, Polack Scholarship. 40 HARRISON, DONALD L.: Colby: Economics. HART. GERALD W.: Topeka: Biology. Alpha Epsilon lota. HART. SHIRLEY: Topeka; Business Administration. HASSELLE, NORITA: Topeka: Social Work, Sociology Club See.. N.F.S.S.W. See. MOORE BOWL is pictured after Icabods defeat Wayne State. HAYDEN. DEAN: Topeka; English. A.F.R.O.T.C., Arnold Air Soc. Commander, Sagamore. HEATH. LYNN A.: Summcrficld: Math A.F.R.O.T.C.. Arnold Air Soc. HEIN. RON: Topeka: Pol. Sci.. Phi Delta Theta. Intcr-frat. Council. C.Y.R.. Stu. Council, Band, Tau Delta Pi. P.D.T. See., V. Pres., Intramural Tennis. Golf. Basketball, Pres. Round Table. Honor Roll. Sagamore. Outstanding Soph.. U.S.A. V. Pres. HENDERSON. LARRY E.: Topeka: Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi V. Pres. HERRMANN. SYLVIA J.: Berryton: Political Science. Pre-Law Club Sec.. C.Y.R. HESSE. STEPHEN: Wichita; Business Administration. Rowing Crew. HEWITT. JANETTE: Topeka; Elementary Education, Golden Hearts. I.S.A.. S.E.A. HICKS. LANA: Topeka; Elementary Education. S.N.E.A., Honor Roll. Zeta Tau Alpha. C.Y.R., Choir. S.U.A. Forums. Home Ec. Club. Pep Club. 41 STU DENTS scury to class during chilly autumn weather. HINCHSLIFF, BARBARA: Topeka: English. Secondary Education. HINMAN. MARY: Topeka: Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon Pres., See.. I.S.A. HOFFMAN. HAROLD K.. JR.: Hiawatha: Busi-ness Administration. I.S.A., S.U.A.. S.U.A. Board. HOLLECK. LINDA: Topeka; Sociology. I S A. HORNER. DENNIS: Kansas City: Business Administration. Pre-Law. Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres., I.F.C. Representative. HUMISTON. NORROL: Topeka: Art. HUNT. MARK A.: Topeka: Political Science. HUTCHINS. JOEL ROBERT: Denison; History. A.F.R.O.T.C.. Football. Baseball. H YBSKMANN, JON W.: Horton: Sociology, Sociology Club. C.Y.R. HYBSKMANN. M. JEANNE: Topeka: English. Zeta Tau Alpha. C.Y.R.. Golden Hearts. Dolphins. INGENTHRON. J. GARY: Topkea: Recreation, Recreation Club. JAGER. GARRIE: Mayetta; Physical Education. W.R.A. Board, PEM Club Historian, Dolphins. Modern Dance Club. Field Hockey Team. 42 JAHN, RONALD: (xavenworth; Business Administration. Kappa Sigma. JANCICH, DAVID: Kansas City: History-. Kappa Sigma. JIRIK, JOHN: Topeka: Business Administration. JOHNSON. F.VAN L.: Topeka; Mathematics. Civic Symphony. Concert Band. JONES. STEPHEN: Dighton; Chemistry. Math. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KANE, LARRY: Topeka; Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sec., Pub. Relation, Soc. Chrm. KLING, LELAND: Soldier; Business, Economics. KOBER, VERNON: Lewis; Biology,Secondary Education. KOEN. ALLEN D.: Dodge City; History. Phi Delta Theta. KRENTZ, SHERRI ANN: Topeka; Psychology. Social Work. Kappa Alpha Theta Soc. and Schol. Chrm., W.R.A., C.Y.R. LACROIX. REGINA: Topeka; Physical Education, I.S.A.. PEM Club, W.R.A., Dolphins. Modern Dance, May Pete, Homecoming Attendant, Hockey. K.A.H.P.E.R., A.A.H.R.E.R. LASSMAN, SUSAN: Topeka: Theater, Washburn Players. V. Pres.. Pres., Alpha Psi Omega See.. Roles in Philadelphia Story. Trojan Women. A Midsummer Night's Drcam.'Black Comedy. She Stoops To Conquer. LICHTE. LEEANNE: Stafford: Elementary Education. LIMCHARERN, SOMPHON: Bangkok. Thailand; Business Administration. LINDNER. CATHERINE: Topeka; Elementary Education. Alpha Phi, Student Council. Angel Flight. C.Y.D..W.R. A. GRADUATE 3sst. Marv Renner teaches fundamentals. 43 LINDSTROM. HELEN: Topeka; Social Work. Psychology, Sociology Club, N.F.S.S.W., Honor Roll, W.O.R.K., Presy’s Hr., Review Reporter, S.U.A. Hostess, See. LONG. TRUMAN: Topeka; Business Administration, Delta Sigma Phi. LUCAS, NANCY: Topeka; Elementary Education. LU-PHER, RICHARD: Amarillo, Texas; Economics. MABRY. RICHARD: Overland Park; Business Administration, ROTC, Arnold Air Society. MANUIE. MOHAMED A.: Kasab. Saudi Arabia; Chemistry. MARLING. RANDY M.: Topeka; History. MARRERO. JULIO: Chicago. Illinois; History, Law Club. BURGAT, JANET: Topeka; Elementary Education, S.U.A. Publicity and Vice-President I.S.A. Secretary and Special Events, Dean’s Honor Roll. MARTIN. BILLY B.: Wellington; Math. English. Speech, Founder of Kans. Amcr. Youth for Ed., Chrm. of College Appreciation Day. MARTIN. CAROL: Topeka: Art. Student, Art Shows. Romeo and Juliet, Philcdclphia Story, Pullman Car Hiawatha. MARTIN, JOAN: Topeka: Elementary Education. Student Ed. Assoc. V. Pres. MARTIN, LINDA: Hoyt; Business, Accounting. MCCABE, STAN: Topeka; Business Administration, I.S.A. Pres. MCCLELLAND, TER!: Topeka; Pre-Medicine, Modern Dance, V. Pres.. Pep Club See., Black Organ. Student Soc., Alpha Kappa Alpha V. Pres.. W.R.A. McCOY, CATHERINE: Topeka: Physical Education, Delta Gamma. C.Y.R., W.R.A., PEM Club Pres., Modern Dance Club V. Pres. MeGINNIS. ELDON D.: Fall River: Political Science. Pre-Law Club, C.Y.D. McGUIRE, MARGARET: Topeka; Biology. I.S.A. McNEE, JOHN: Cottonwood Falls; Economics. Alpha Delta. Me-NISH. CHERYL U.: Topeka; Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Iota. S.E.A. MICHAEL, DE1DRE: Topeka; Elementary Education. MILLER, CHERYL: Topeka; Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Angel Flight Comm.. Oper. Officer, W.R.A.. C.Y.R.. Military Ball Queen Cand.. May Fete Queen Cand. MILLER. WARREN: Topeka; Economics. MOLINEUX. DOUGLAS: Lincoln; Business Administration, S.U.A. 44 POW wife Mrs. Ron Mastin speaks at forum. STUDENT takes a break from classes. MOSER. FERN L. Holton; Music Education. MURRAY. R. RICHARD; Topeka: Biology. Assoc. for Environmental Improvement, Intramural Basketball, Football. NUNEMAKER. CHUCK. Topeka; History, Phi Delta Theta Pres.. Circle K: C.Y.R.. Intramurals. OBORNY. JOHN: Great Bend: Physical Education. I.S.A., S.H. College Tennis. Soccer, Alpha Delta Sigma. PENN. TRUDY: Topeka; Elementary Education. S.E.A. V. Pres.. Modern Dance. S.U.A. PETTY. JERRY L.: Pratt; Accounting. PFANNENSTIEL, GERALD: Hays; Economics. PFLUGHOFT, ROBERT H.: Topeka; English Sec. Education, N.E.A.. N.C.E.T. PHILPOTT. KATHY: Topeka; English. Zcta Tau Alpha Pres.. Angel Flight. C.Y.R.. Student Publications. PILCHER. JOHN: Topeka: Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi V. Pres.. Trcas.. Yearbook Photographer. POELL. MARCIA: St. Marys; English, Angel Flight. Brd. of Pub.. Review Staff. POL-LOM. ALAN J.: Topeka; Political Science. C.Y.R. 45 WASHBURN is located in state capital. PTACEK, EDWARD L.: Ellsworth: Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, Football Letterman, Law Club, W-Club. RAHBERG, RANDALLW: Topeka: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Phi. R AINE. DUANE C.: Topeka: Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi Treas. REEVES. LAURETTE: Topeka: Art, See. Education. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM: Topeka; English. REVELY, DARRELL: Topeka; Business Administration. RHODES. SUSAN: Topeka; Elementary Education. Alpha Phi, W.R.A.. S.N.E.A.. C.Y.R., S.U.A. Comm.. GOLDEN HEARTS. RIGGS. DEBORAH: Maracaibo. Venezuela; Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. UNION entertainment by Dennis Woods. 46 ROLEING, VINCENT: Topeka; Mathematics. ROONEY. KATHLEEN: Overbrook: Mathematics. Student Council. Cheerleader Head. Panhcllcnic Council. ROSS. RICHARD: Topeka; Political Science. English. Alpha Delta. Alpha Delta Pres.. Treas.. Student Council. Sagamore. Pres. Round Table, Who’s Who. SANDMEYER. SALLY: Topeka; Physical Education. PEM Club. Cheerleader. W.R.A. V. Pres.. Hockey. Basketball. Volleyball. Softball Team, Modern Dance V. Pres.. Dolphins. K.A.H.P.E.R. V. Pres.. I S A.. KAW Queen Cand.. Best Dress Cand. SAUCIER. JO: Topeka; Physical Education. I.S.A.. W.R.A.. Angel Flight, KAW Queen. Garvey Scholarship. Honor Roll. SAWYER. GARY: Topeka; Business Administration. SCHALANSKY, JAMES L.: Kirwin; Psychology. SCHIFFELBEIN, STEPHEN R.: Topeka. English. Student N.E.A. SCHLICHER. JANE: Topeka; Elementary Education. Alpha Phi, W.R.A.. C.Y.R.. Angel Flight. SCHNEIDER. GERALD: Topeka; Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCHRODER. PHIL: Hutchinson; Business Administration. Pre-Law Club. C.Y.D., Student Goals. Pres. Roundtable. SCHUG. STAN: Wichita: English, Alpha Kappa Lambda V. Pres., House Mngr.. I.F.C. Rep.. Carruth Council. S.U.A. Forums Comm.. Headwaters. W.U. Writers. C.Y.R.. Hemlock Asst. Editor. Editor. Pi Delta Epsilon. SEEM. JAMES P.: Topeka: Accounting. C.Y.R.. Wolf Pack. SHAPPARD. BARBARA: Topeka; Mathematics. Alpha Phi. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Angel Flight Exec. Commander. NONOSO Pres. SHUART. LAIRD: Topeka: Political Science. Phi Delta Theta. C.Y.R.. S.U.A.. Circle K. SLATER. DANIEL J.: Smolan; Business Administration. Accounting, Alpha Delta. Fencing Club. SMART. CONNIE: Osage City; Elementary Education. S.U.A. Hostess. SMITH. TERRI L.: Hays; Mathematics. SPADE, MARSHALL F.: Admire; Biology. Cross Country. Track 4 yr. Lcltcrman. SPENCER. DAVID: Circleville; Accounting. STAUFFER. MICHAEL: Topeka; Biology. ROTC Drills Team, Arnold Air Society. Chem.. Bio. Lectures. STURDIVANT. CAROL: Leavenworth; English. SUMMERSON. PHILIP D.: Hoxic; B. B.A., Phi Delta Theta, See., Choistcr, Circle K. C. Y.R. SUTTLE. TIMOTHY: Richardson. Texas; History. Kappa Sigma. C.Y.D.. Intramurals. 47 THOMPSON, LOUIS D.: Topeka; Accounting, Intramurals Volleyball, Basketball. TOLIN, EDWIN: Topeka; Psychology. TREECE. YVONNE: Coffeyvillc: Social Work. Psychology. TYLER, MILTON: Topeka; Social Work. Alpha Phi Alpha. B.O.S.S. Fencing Club Pres.. Wulf Pack. Sociology Club, Psychology Club. TYRRELL. CHARLES F.: Topeka; Sociology. UHRLAND. TED: Topeka; Physical Education. VACHIRATEVANURAK, SITTICHAI: Bangkok, Thailand; Business Administration. VANDOL-SEM. RONALD: Sabetha; Political Science, I.S.A., C.Y.R. VANNOSTRAN. KAREN: Topeka: Elementary Education. WATSON. GALE: Topeka: Social Work. Nat. Federation of Student Social Workers Pres. WATTS. JANET: Prairie Village: History. Alpha Phi Soc. Chrm.. C.Y.R.. W.R.A. WEBER. PAMELA: Topeka: English. See. Education. Pep Club, N.E.A.. Student Goals Comm., Delta Gamma, Campus and Career Fellowship. WHITT, RICHARD: Topeka: Social Work. WIL-HOUR, JOHN: Topeka, Forbes: Business Administration. Operation Bootstrap U.S.A.F. WILLARD, DAN: Topeka; Business Administration. WILSON. LARRY: Chicago Heights. Illinois: History. C.Y.R.. Pre-Law Club. WINNER, JAMES: Topeka; Business Administration. WRIGHT. THOMAS E.: Topeka; Political Science. C.Y.R. YANNONE, BARBARA: Topeka; Elementary Education. S.E.A., Dolphin Club. Modern Dance Club. YBARRA. JOHN: Topeka; Business Administration. Latin Amcr. Student Services Organization. YOHO. ROSEMARY: Topeka: Art. KINTNER. ROBERT A.: Topeka; Business Administration. HERROLD. JOSEPH: Dalmatia. Pennsylvania; Physical Education. MILLER. JIM: Topeka; Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. 48 GASKELL, STEVF.: Topeka; Business Administration. Review Staff. WEHMEIER. STF.VE: Topeka; Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. JAYNES. LAWRENCE: Yates Center: Accounting, AF-ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Student Union Activities Board. Kaw Editor, Review Staff. 49 SENIOR Ted Geisert wins medal in October cross-country meet. JUNIORS STRIVE FOR SENIOR STANDING The curtain falls; a burst of applause rings out as the Juniors complete another year on the activity-packed campus of Washburn. With the coming of the 1970-71 school year came the addition of the new Learning-Resources Building and a new registration technique, beginning in the Union and ending in the library in Morgan. These few changes, however, did not hinder the juniors’ ambitious strive to leave their marks of leadership and service to their school in academics, arts, sports, and government. President Steve Kline V-Pres. — Paul Hull Sec.-Trcas. — Debbie Brown Rep. — Ralph Moore V-PRES. PAUL Hull attends Student Council meeting. Adams, Keith Alvord. Don Aspcr, Stephan Bates. John Bauman, Rebecca Bayless, Dolan J. Beck, Terry Bibcns. William Bidcau, Edwin H. Blcwctt, Sharon Boggs. Ken Bono. Joseph Boston. Stewart Bowen, Dave Bowen, Marjorie 50 Brown, Alan Brunton, Bryce Buch, Kenneth Burton, Jolcnc Caskey, Bill Chaccy, David Chambers, Caryl Chcc, Irma Clancy, James J. Sr. Clark. David Clifton, Steve Collier, Cheryl Colvin. Rodney Comerford. John Corley. David Crawford. Debbie Cummings. Nancy Dade. Darrel D. Day. Douglas Dean, Stephen Dcsch. Linda Domcr. Gary L. Douglas, Stephen Eis. Robert Jr. Elswcilcr. Mary Esscr, Annclta Evans. Dana Fawcett. Richard Finger. James Folgcr, Dan 51 Fortmcycr, Rita Fowler, Nan Frazier, Tom Frey, Quigg Fricscn, Larry Frilton, Mary Gallagher, Janyth Gannon, Barbara Ganong. Larry Garcia. Jasper Gardner. Thomas Gilbert. Dave Gladson. Jack D. Glcisbcrg. Jeanne Gorrell. James STUDENT watches intently as The Ewing Street Times perform. JUNIOR Darrell Smith lays it up during practice. Gorrcll. Mike Gray. Larry R. Griswold. Bill Halligan. Pam Hamilton. Joan Hanna, Greg Harden. Gail Hart, Alycc Hartter, Ron Haukc. Raymond Hays. Bill Hensley. Diane Herron. Rebecca Hewitt. Judy 53 Hewitt, Robert Jr. Hoefer. Bobbi Holt, James Hughbanks. Stephen Hutt, Paul Jacobs. Sheryl Johnson. Dan Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Sandra Jordan, Jenny Jordon. Julie Kadyk, Willem B. Keck, Beverly Kennedy, Susan Kintner. Mark A. Klem. Linda Kuhn, Michael Kurz. Judy Lcdcrcr, Becky Lee, Brenda Lindstrom, John Livgren. Linda Ludwig. Michael Makalous. Don Mallory. Steve Martin, Melinda Martin, Sheryl Massoth. Patricia McCartney. Dennis W. McCormick. Kevin 54 LEARNING Resources Center will greet juniors as they enter their senior year. McCoy. Janet McKinney. Jack McLaughlin, Thomas Metz, Mark Meyer. Judith Mitchell. Kathy J. Moore. Ora Murray. David Nelson-Palmer, Sharon Newman. Beth Nichols. Rosalie Nolder. Virginia Olbcrding, Jody Olson. Ramona Oviatt, Susan 55 Parks, Gerald Parks. Shermon Parsons, Randy Pearson, Margaret Peppard, Charlotte Peterson, Jan Pfanncnsticl, Claudia Pierce, James Ray. Roxanne Rcascr, Charlene Rice, Iris Rider. Ilccn Rivera, Mary Lou Rohr. Timothy Russell, Carol Sahlfcld. Richard Schaffer. Kenneth B. Schippert. Kay Schoolcy. Martha Schultes, Mike Seal, Thomas Shappard, Gary-Sharp. Cindy Shaughnessy. Gene Slattery. Mary F. Smith. Madeline Sorrels, Pat Stambaugh. Brent Stanc, Sharrcc St. John, Susie 56 Stoffcr, Tom Stotz, Glenn Stuewe, Paul Stukc. Wayne Sweeney, Pamela Taylor. Mary Jane Theis. Thomas Townsend, Jerry VanHoozer, Phyllis VanHoozer, Roger Vivian, Talbot Voigt. Carol Voisinct, John Wagner, Steve Warrington, Dave Weekly, Jenay Weeks, Steve Wenger, Rose Ann Werner, Roger Wernette, Charles Wert, Charles Wilds. Mary Wilson. Kathleen Wright. James Zcitclhack, Curtis 57 SOPHOMORES REACH HALFWAY POINT Two years lie behind them — two years lie ahead, the sophomores have reached the halfway mark in their college education. Through the humid days of September, the picturesque days of autumn, the freezing days of winter, and the windy days of spring, these Washburn students walk with notebooks in hand to learn. They manage to spend part of their time studying in the library, in research, or in daydreaming about forthcoming events. The dominate question in the sophomore mind is, “Can we possibly take two more years of study? Class Officers Denis Pcrccll — President Jim Rankin V-Prcsident Debbi Hydcman — Scc.-Treas. Marvin Shclinbarger — Representive SOPHOMORES prepare for finals in library. Adams, Joyce Adamson. Cheryl Affholdcr, Ricky Albert. Edward Altcnbcrnd, Carl B. Anderson. Linda Anderson. Susan Arkcnbcrg, Rosemarie Atwater. Carol Austin. Marty Baer, James Barthuly. Gerald Berg. Janet Bcbermcycr. Terry Boyce, Debbie 58 Boyd, Danny Boyd. Robert D. Browne, Cheryl Buck, Nicholas Burgat. Ruth Burns, Janice Caldwell, Lorna Campbell, Mary Carnithers. Chatman Casey, Jama Caton. Daniel Caudle, Kathryn Caywood, Susan Chiles. Patton Clancy, James Jr. Clark, Linda Clemons, Glenda Coates, Beatrice Coffman, Martha Culver. Elaine Cunningham. Mary Devlin, Colleen DeVore, Tom Dickey, Dee Dietz, Mark 59 Fellers, Dan Finucanc, Eileen Firestone, Marla Fleming, Beverly Foster, Cinda Foster, Linda Foster, Susan, K. Frazier, Pam Friedstrom, Richard Gchrt, Karen Geiger, Larry Geisen, Paula L. George, Douglas Golden, Paula Gonzales. Jackie Green, Gerald Grandstaff, Linda Groves. Gary Gutting. Jeff Habiger, Janet Hammond, Twain Haney. Rex M. Hankins. Nancy Hanschu, Andy Hattan. Susan Hays. Barbara Hcidcr. Cheryl Heiniger, Janet Heller, Rebecca Hcngclfclt. Janice 60 FORMER president watches over Dr. John. Herrmann. Duane Hcrschcll. Vcrla Hcjtmanck. Danny Hogg. Patricia Holmes, Dari Hughes, Scott Huyett, Joyce Hydeman, Debbi Ikpc, Nsidibc Irvin, Kathleen Jensen, Jack Johnson. Rachel Johnston, Diana Joyce, Rodney Keek, Susan Kirwan, Kathleen Klein, Diana Klcmmc, Karl Kuhn. Nancy Lallo, Edward Lampartcr. Susan 61 Lampc, Sharon Langston, Claudia Larson, Eric J. Lavery, Cathy Lincoln, Georgia Lindner, John Lochr. Max Lovelace, Roger Loveland, Karla Lowe, Marc Lybcckcr. Kirk Mackey, Jodi Maechlten, Linda Mann, Linda S. Marshall. Mary L. Marten, Tom Martin. Langley McAntcc, Michael McClain. Sondra McClanahan, Mike McEntirc, Jim McHenry, Donna Mclver. Scott McKay. William A. Ill McKinney, Ruth McPherson, Gloria Mendoza. Carol Merrificld, Debbie Moffitt, Jan Moreland, Wayne 62 Morgan, Carolyn Morris. Barbara Morris, Julie Mueller. Milana Murray, James Neis. Mark Nelson, Dennis Newbery, Karen Niles, Frank Noldcr, Nancy Okwuone, Francis Parr. James D. Pcrccll. Denis Perez, Pal Pcrncy. Bruce Peterson, Susan Pfanncnsticl.Tom Pfarr, Connie Phillips. Kay Pimentel, Roscanna Platt, Patricia Pool, Lance Prcllwitz. Robert Ramos, Nancy Rank, Donna Rankin, Jim Recce, John Reinking, Alice Richmond, Craig Rings. Sandy 63 Rogers. Jean Sachcn. Kathy Schocnfcldt. Steve Schoonover, Cindy Schucttc. Robert D. Serrano. Amalia Seymour, Jay Shackle. Ronald Shaughnessy. Daniel Sheets, Dennis Shchi. Lynne Shclinbargcr. Marvin Smith, Leonard Sorenson, Judith Stewart. Donnie Strahm, Dell Swanstrom. Mark Swinney, Linda Tafoya. Yolanda Taylor, Lexy Taylor. Susan Templin, Jeff Tessendorf, Mary Thomas. Frank R. Thomas. Kathryn Ticchurst, Diane Tindcll. Lynn Tobync. Bryce Uhl. Howard Ungcrcr, James L. 64 THE generation gap is seen also in Washburn's parking lots. Usher. Linda Venable. Nancy Vernon. Vicky Vicory. William Walker. Connie Walters. Joyce Warren. Brenda Warren, Michele Weaver. John Wegman. Leonard Wcrnctlc. Monica Whitaker. Mary Beth Widcll. William Wigger, Ellen Wittman. Teresa 65 FRESHMEN FINISH CRUCIAL YEAR As the freshman passed first from orientation, to registration, and finally, to their first year of college, they encountered a year of emotions. From the excitement and anticipation of rushing, of parlies, and of meeting new people, there arc happy times. Disappointments, too, confronted these new Ichabod faces — the grade average they didn’t make, the Homecoming game we lost. But for a year’s work well done, they can hold a sense of satisfaction. This sense of accomplishment will led them on to years of further study at Washburn. Class Officers Michael Krcth — President Richard Damore— V-Prcsidcnt Ann Moore — Secretary-Treasurer Rhonda Simons — Representative COACH Elliot eyes freshman game. Albcrg. Jan Allen, Bonnie Aylcs, Patricia Bachman, Kathleen Bakalar, Jane Bandy. Albert Barron. John Barth, Debbie Bcgcrt. Mark Bonar, Linncs Boranyak, Rita Borjan, Phyllis Bouslcy, Denise Breeding. Howard Brown, Harold 66 Brucning, Kirk Brunin, Fricdcrike Brunkcr, Beryl Bryant, Linda Buckner. Doris C. Burgess. Charles Burgess, Jenny Burket. Kelly Burrell, Dean Casey. Bob Cay wood, Cindy Chittenden, Connie Clark, Brad Close, Pamclyn Coates. Jan Coker, Gayla S. Collier. Sandy Collins. Colcnc Corbet, Debe Crankshaw, Jcssclynn Crawford, Roderick J. Cuff, Charles Curtis, Peggy Damorc, Richard Davis, Tom Delfelder, Diana Downey, Steve Dunklee, Dave Ebcling. Paula Eck, Thomas 67 Ecord, Kathi Edwards. Carol Elmore. Mary Evans. Susan Fleming, J. Mike Fletcher. Katherine Floyd. Van Lynn Ford. Gary Freeman, Patricia Furlong, Judy Gcrant, Connie Gibson, Taunja Gillespie. Linda Gregory. Dale Ann Greiner. Becky Haas, Jeanette Hailey. Gail Halula. John Hanni, Jim Hannibal. Robert Hanschu. Martha Haug, Jean Havcrkamp. Janet Hawks. Ann Hayes. Jean Head. Glenn D. Jr. Heath. Megan Hefner. Lisa Hcitz. Mark Henderson. Bill 68 Henry, Candy Hcrgcnrctcr. Vickie Hill. Ted Hitchcock. Michael Hoagland, Ruth Hoffman, Christine Howe, Donna Hubbard, Robin Hughes. Stephen Hunt, Diane Ireland. Richard Irwin, Joyce Iverson. Randy Ives, Jay Jackson. Paul H. Jacobs, Susie Jensen, Kerry Johnson, Lynn Johnston. Steve Jordan, Joyce Kaiser. Hank Kclling, Ruth Kendall, Jennifer Kcttcr. LaDena Keys. Larry Kiene, Carol Kilburn, Steve King, Anita Kingman. Chris Kinney, Don 69 Kroll, Jan Kroth. Michael Lang. Daniel Leal, Deborah Lee, Nialson Lillcy. Patty Lucas. William Malone. Patricia Matheny, Kathy MeAndrew. Mark McBride, Julie McCarthy, David McEachcrn. Tena McGee. Renee McKee. Sharon McLain, April Mccord, Philip Miller, Henry Mix, Tom Moore, Carol Moore. Curtis Moore. Greg Moore. Nancy L. Morales. Paul Morrison. Dennis Moyer, Kathleen Ncalcr. David Newbery. Kathy Niebaum, Jim Norris. Jim 70 Noll, Jay Oberlc. Deannc 0'Harr3, Nancy Olbcrding, Randy Ottkcn. Roylcnc Park. Steve Payne, Terry Phelps, Jason Phillips. Kathi Pittenger, Rcita Prescott, Nita Putthoff, Douglas Putnam. Julie Quigley, Margaret Rafferty, John Rapalino. Louis Reid, Gail Rcntschlcr. Susann Rider. Georgia Riedel. Patt CONCERT Choir practices for spring concert. Roberts, Dave Robertson. Diana Robinson, Becky Roderick, Marilyn Roth, Jane Ross. Marcia Rudd. Steven Rumscy, Nancy Rusco, Carolyn Russell, Dean Ryan,Jayne Sayler, Pamela Scales, Charles Scherer. Robert Schrocdcr, Mike Schuttc, Gene Schutz, Roger Soever, Margaret Shields. Cynthia Shove. Vickie Shump, Don Simons. Rhonda Simpson, Doug Sloan, Debbie Smith. Bonita P. Smykil, Kevin Snyder, William Snype, Vivica Southerlan, John Squires. Ken 72 _____________ Stephens, Robert Stephenson, Barbara Svcndscn. Virginia Szafran, Carolyn Tate, Steve Taylor, Michele Turner, Elizabeth Tyler. Leigh Uhrlaub. Ellen K. Urc. Larry Vannordstrand. Mary Vanslyck, Joyce Vetter, Kathy Vogclsbcrg. Caryl Waltz, John Warner. Beverly Ware. Tony Wcikal, Nancy Wells, Mike Wells. Sam Wempe, Jim Willard, James Williams, Dawn Winter, Mil Worthington. Kathy Yarnel, Priscilla Young, Angelinc Zeman, Rodney Zima. Nancy Anderson. Nancy 73 OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR GRID SEASON The outlook was bright for the 1970 Washburn gridiron team as head coach Harold “Bud Elliott moved into his second year as helmsman for the Ichabods. Although 24 let-termen returned to provide the nucleus of a sound team, the Blues were relying on some standout transfers to fill in the gaps and add depth. In Elliott’s first season the Blues had gone 5-5 and were searching for the first winning season since 1964. For only the second time since 1940 the Blues would fight through a ten game schedule that included an opening game against one of the top ranked small colleges, Arkansas Tech. Hopes for the season rested on Dale Bennett and junior college transfer Jon Bakalar at the quarterback spots as well as experience in other positions on the gridiron. The Ichabods were ineligible for competition for the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference title and the goal for the Ichabods during the season was their first winning record in six seasons. COACH Bud Elliott checks with assistant coach in press box. REACHING for the ballcarrier. Tony Lampkins stops the play. 76 77 JON Bakalar is smothered by Omana Defenders. WASHBURN 0 ARKANSAS TECH 23 Washburn started off the 1970 campaign with a disgusting loss to Arkansas Tech 23-0. The Washburn defense broke down in the first half and allowed 17 points and from then on it was a battle between the Twenties. Washburn’s offense was able to gain only 51 yards on the ground while Arkansas Tech ran up 251 yards against the Ichabods. IVIN McCormick Makes a first down against Emporia State. WASHBURN 30 ST. MARY’S 6 Washburn began its winning ways when it beat St. Mary’s of the Plains 30-6 in its second home game. Transfer Jon Bakalar started the game at quarterback and alternated with Dale Bennett throughout the game. Bakalar opened the scoring in the second half when he hit Allen Dressman for 74 yards for Washburn’s first touchdown of the season. Washburn was troubled throughout the game by fumbles as they gave up five and recovered two of their own. GENE McBride makes game saving tackle Against Omaha. NY Lampkins rushes in on All-American Phil Wise from Omaha. WASHBURN 21 WAYNE STATE 14 Washburn’s offense was uncorded as they upset heavily favored Wayne State, Nebraska, 21-14, in their third contest of the season. Jon Bakalar went all the way at quarterback and was seven for ten completions for 135 yards. Halfback Kevin McCormick rushed for 115 yards including a 64 yard touchdown run. Washburn’s defense was like a poplar as it bended but never broke in handing Wayne State its first loss of the season. 79 MIDDLE linebacker Steve Green rushes Pittsburg passer. WASHBURN 27 WILLIAM JEWELL 6 Washburn’s defense solved William Jewell's single wing as the Icabods defeated the Cardinals 27-6. The Blue’s defense must have remembered the last two William Jewell games when Washburn was defeated 40-6, and 48-7, as they allowed only 76 yards on the ground and sacked the Cardinal quarterback six times. Jon Bakalar passed for 151 yards and Kevin McCormick ran for 114 yards for his second one hundred plus game. DAVE Bowen attempts tackle on Wayne State back. WASHBURN FORT HAYS 8 27 Fort Hays State stopped Washburn’s three game winning streak 27-8. Washburn moved the ball well the first half but failed to score. They moved the ball to the 29, 20, 1, and 5-yard lines in successive drives but failed to score. The second half the Tigers defense continued to stiffen and their offense scored twenty points in the last quarter to give the game to the Fort Hays Tigers. ON Bakalar is smothered by William Jewell defenders. WASHBURN 23 MISSOURI SOUTHERN 15 Washburn returned home for their sixth game and dazzled Missouri Southern and posted a 23-15 victory. Russ Hill broke a Washburn record late in the third quarter with a 43 yard field goal. Kevin McCormick had another fine night as he gained 78 yards on 29 carries. The Washburn defense again proved solid as they allowed Missouri Southern only 86 yards on the ground and got to the Missouri Southern quarterback four times. DALE Bennett attempts a pass against Emporia. 81 WASHBURN 21 MISSOURI SOUTHERN 21 Washburn's defense held Missouri Southern to 21 points as the Blues salvaged a tie against the Lions. Washburn scored late in the third quarter for the tic and from then on, the defense preserved it. The defense played most of the fourth quarter as the Lion offense gained two hundred yards the final quarter but never scored. DALE Sample returns another punt for WU. WASHBURN 7 PITTSBURG 13 Homecoming was a dismal day for Washburn as Pittsburg State defeated the Blues 13-7 in a fine defensive battle. The Gorillas had a 40 point scoring average for the season but though Washburn’s defense bended a lot it only broke twice as the game was not decide until late in the game when Pittsburg scored their final touchdown. Washburn mounted to more threats late in the game but was unable to score and the victory went to Pittsburg. KEVIN McCormick finds the hole for a touchdown. 82 WASHBURN EMPORIA 34 21 UARTERBACKS Jon Bakalar and Dale Bennett ow contrasting styles in leading the Blues to Victory. The Washburn offense was brilliant as they defeated Emporia State 34-21. The Blues must have been mad from a sign in the stadium that read “What the hell’s an Ichabod?”, as they jumped off to a 14-0 halftime lead. The lead was at 28-0 when Emporia State’s outstanding quarterback Bob Janesko opened up and threw for three touchdowns in the last quarter to make the score presentable. But he was not enough as the Blues defeated their arch rival 34-21. WASHBURN 15 OMAHA 15 Washburn finished the 1970 season with a tie as they made a last ditch touchdown to tic the University of Nebraska at Omaha 15-15. With 3:58 remaining of the scoreboard Washburn scored on a two yard plunge by Dale Sample. The Blues then went for the two point conversion and Bakalar swept the end for the tic. The game had been a defensive battle as both teams gained under 100 yards for the game. Six Ichabods closed out their playing days against Omaha. They were Dale Bennett, A. L. Bontrager, Jim Honn, Gene McBride, Ed Ptacek, and Ray Smith. 83 HALFBACK Kevin McCormick is stopped by three William Jewell defenders. SUCCESSFUL SEASON; NEW HEAD COACH The 1970-71 football season proved to be the most successful for the fighting Washburn Ichabods since Ellis Rainsberger’s version of the Ichabods captured the Central Intercollegiate Conference Championship in 1964 with an 8-1-0 record. The 5-3-2 record capped a six year rebuilding program that saw three different head coaches and only six wins until the years of Elliott. Washburn finished the campaign at 1-2-1 in the conference games that were played. One of these losses came at the hands of Conference champions, Pittsburg State at the Ichabods homecoming. The end of the year brought an announcement that surprised many Ichabod fans and broke the continuity that Bud” Elliott had brought to Washburn. Elliott tendered his resignation to accept another similar position at intrastate rival, Emporia State. During Elliotts’ two year tenure at Washburn he compiled a ten win, eight loss and two tie record, the best since the 1962-64 Ellis Rainsberger era. Appointed new Head Coach Bob Noblitt, this seasons’ line coach and a 1964 football All American. 85 Football Staff: KNEELING: Dennis Seaman, Angie Cocolis, Marv Renner. STANDING: Clay Johnson, Larry F.lliott, Harold Elliott, Bob Noblitt. SEASON RESTS ON YOUTHFUL PERFORMERS An unknown entity stepped out on the hardwood floor of Whiting Ficldhousc on October 15, 1970 to begin practice for the 1970-71 Washburn University basketball season. Only three seniors reported that day in a year that appeared to be the second stage of a rebuilding program. Recruiting had been good for Washburn during the past spring and summer as several well known area high school standouts, had chosen Washburn as the university at which to continue their education. However to the college basketball ranks these were just names with good records. They had never picked up a basketball in a college ball game; they had never guarded an opposing man who had four year’s college FRED Eisenbarth strains for a rebound. experience behind him or who had been all-conference one or more times. Several sophomores spotted the preseason lineups — young men who had spent most of their college career either on the bench or starring in junior varsity games. A few juniors could be seen at practices, knowing that this was to be their year — they would be either starters or top reserves, or sec their careers as college ball players bypassed by some of these “name glorified high school players. This was the situation as the Ichabods took the court for the opening contest of the 25 game season against an easy foe, Ottawa. BOB Johnson listens to Coach Cafer's instructions. 86 HAROLD Brown gains defensive experience. FRESHMAN John Waltz starts second half of season. BOB Murray, Ron Hein, Fred Stein join Phi Dclts in gobbling up the game. WASHBURN OTTAWA 72 64 ■- The fighting Ichabods opened the 1970-71 campaign against Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) also-ran Ottawa Braves and scored a 72-64 victory in the friendly confines of Whiting Fieldhousc. The Blues were led by Mike Coulson who tallied 19 points in this his final season. Freshman Harold Brown and sophomore Fred Eisen-barth tied for game honors in garnering caroms with 14 each. The game was not as close as the score indicates but it was definately not the runaway most Ichabod followers were expecting. COACH Cafcr scowls during timeout. WASHBURN 66 N.W. MISSOURI 71 Traveling to Maryville Missouri, the Ichabods experienced the effect of playing on the road for the first time of the young season. Northwest Missouri State proved to be too much for the young Ichabods as they handed Washburn their first loss of the season, 71-66. It was a nip and tuck battle nearly all the way as the Blues were still in the game as the final seconds ticked away. Brown again led Washburn with 16 points and junior Tom Frazier captured rebounding honors with eight. FRESHMAN Harold Brown leads fast break against Emporia. WASHBURN 84 ST. CLOUD 68 Washburn University continued its dominence as expected on its home court as the Ichabods entertained St. Cloud Minnesota. The entertainment seemed for Blues fans only as Washburn clouted St. Cloud to the tunc of 84-68. The Ichabods were expecting much more trouble from the highly touted St. Cloud ball club. Harold Brown showed that he could play college basketball as he led all Washburn scorers with 20 points. Senior starter Kevin Sweeney led Ichabod rcbounders with nine caroms in the contest. BOARD Of Regents Member. Jack Greenwood, cheers an Ichabod victory. 88 WASHBURN 74 CENTRAL MISSOURI 73 A come-from-bchind road victory at Central Missouri Stale gave Washburn the impetus for a five-game winning streak. Freshman Jim Wcmpe's coolness at the free throw line down the stretch gave and insured the slim 74-73 victory in Warrensburg. Wempe scored ten big points for the vic-torius Ichabods as Mike Coulson took Ichabod game honors with 23. Rebounding honors were shared between reserve junior forward Bob Johnson and sophomore Fred Eisenbarth who both nabbed seven caroms. j WASHBURN 71 WILLIAM JEWELL 70 Tom Frazier’s 21 points sparked the fighting Ichabods to their second come-from-behind win in as many games as Washburn hosted Missouri rivals, William Jewell. The one-point 71 -70 victory partially made up for the shellacking the Cardinals from Liberty, Mo. had delivered to the Blues the previous season. Fred Eisenbarth was again outstanding at his post position nabbing 12 rebounds for Ichabod honors. GLEN Cafcr — Head Coach. WASHBURN 78 N.W. MISSOURI 72 Revenge was the motivating factor behind many Ichabod supporters as Washburn’s only conquerer to date prepared to invade the hallowed confines of Whiting Fieldhouse. The Bearcats of Northwest Missouri State would surely be a factor to contend with if a successful season was to be enjoyed. The Bearcats were contended with and then discarded. The Ichabods were led by Brown and Sweeney both with 18 points while Brown also gained rebounding honors with seven. 89 WASHBURN ROCKHURST 88 73 A third home game in a row provided the Blues with their sixth win against one loss as the Roekhurst Hawks were downed 88-73. The 88 points scored by the Ichabods proved to be the highest point total for Washburn during the season. Sweeney was the high point man for the Blues shooting in 24 points while Brown again nabbed seven caroms in the victory. WASHBURN 86 UNO 73 Washburn opened its 1970-71 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference campaign against University of Nebraska at Omaha and came up on the winning end of the stick by 13 points, 86-73. After leading by nearly thirty points at one point in the game, the Ichabod’s lead dwindled to a lead of only two points. However Washburn remained cool, calm and collected and in the process collected its seventh win of the season and its fifth in a row. Led by Tom Frazier’s 30 point performance and Fred Eiscnbarth’s 15 rebounds, they vaulted into national prominence and gained a national ranking in the NAIA weekly poll. WASHBURN 51 ST. BENEDICT’S 70 Arch-rival St. Benedict’s College burst the Ichabod balloon by giving the Blues a 70-51 shellacking, in Washburn’s own backyard, Whiting Ficldhousc. Not only did the Ichabods take it on the chin scoring-wise, but also lost the services of outstanding starting freshman Harold Brown for the next week with a knee injury. Frazier again led Washburn in scoring with 14 and Eiscnbarth and Bob Johnson tied for rebounding honors with six each. 90 TOM Frazier blocks shot. WASHBURN 60 FORT HAYS 74 Washburn evened its conference mark at one win and one loss dropping a 14 point decision to the Fort Hays Tigers. The 74-60 score sums up the frustrations of the game as the Ichabods trailed by that amount at the half and even though they started to close the gap at times were always thawrted and were behind by as many as 20 during the second half. Reserve Bob Johnson gained a starting call as Harold Brown was injured and responded by leading all Washburn scorers with 13 and also capturing game honors in the rebounding department, also with 13. WASHBURN 84 SO. COLORADO 78 The Ichabods returned home to face yet another stiff conference test hosting the Southern Colorado Indians. A much needed victory was forthcoming as the Ichabods put its delay game into effect in the second half to ice the victory and give Washburn a two wins, one loss conference record. Tom Frazier came through for Washburn with 22 points to be the team’s high point producer. Fred Eisenbarth continued to garner rebounds in double figures as he pulled down 11 for the night. WASHBURN 64 NO. COLORADO 77 After an impressive win over Southern Colorado without the services of starting guard Mike Coulson who had quit the team because of personal reasons, the Ichabods fell upon hard times. Northern Colorado bounced the Ichabods in Whiting Fieldhouse, 77-64. The loss once again evened up the Blues conference record at 2-2 and left Washburn's overall record at a respectable 8-4.. HAROLD Brown moves for a layup. 91 WASHBURN ST. BENEDICT’S 66 90 It was the Ravens turn to host the Ichabods this time and St. Benedict's handed Washburn their fifth loss of the season, 90-66. It was close for most of the first half and the Ichabods at one point midway through the half looked like they were going to put the Ravens away as the Blues led by 12 points. However St. Benedict’s battled back to lead by five at the half. Cold shooting by the Ichabods and a stingy defense by the Ravens resulted in Washburn being blown out early in the second half. Harold Brown led Washburn with 20 tallies while Fred Eisenbarth took rebounding honors again with eight. WASHBURN 73 MO. WESTERN 65 Returning to friendly Topeka, Washburn gained another victory against non-conference foe Missouri Western. Harold Brown’s 22 points led the Ichabods to an eight point, 73-65 victory that got Washburn back on the winning track. Brown and reserve Gary Woodman led the victorious Ichabods in the rebounding department with eight apiece. WASHBURN 66 PITTSBURG STATE 80 Washburn’s loss to Pittsburg State in Pittsburg dropped them to a losing mark in conference play at 2-3. The Gorillas proved to be too much for the Ichabods to handle on the backboards as Pittsburg State outrebounded the Blues almost 2-1. Harold Brown matched his previous game’s output with 22 points and also gained Ichabod rebounding honors with six in the 80-66 Ichabod loss. 9? SENIOR Mike Coulson drives for a layup. WASHBURN ARKANSAS 80 75 Still on the road the Ichabods came up against probably their toughest foe when they invaded Fayetteville, Ark., to meet major college school University of Arkansas Razorbacks. Washburn bounced back from a disappointing defeat at Pittsburg to hand Arkansas a five point, 80-75 loss. Senior Kevin Sweeney had his high point total of the season as he took game honors with 28 points. Brown again led rebounders with nine caroms. WASHBURN 66 JOHN BROWN 76 Washburn’s next outing was the start of a three game losing streak as the Ichabods tangled with John Brown University on the road. The 76-66 loss moved their season record to 10-7 as Frazier hit on 20 points for Ichabod honors and three Washburn players. Brown, Gary Woodman and Kevin Sweeney tied for rebounding credits with five apiece. WASHBURN 78 SOUTHWEST BAPTIST 83 Washburn’s southern trip was completed as Southwest Baptist played host to the fighting Ichabods. The game was a typical Washburn game — nip and tuck all the way. The final score, 83-78 was not indicative of the real closeness of the contest. A hot-shooting Southwest Baptist team almost negated Harold Brown’s 22 point night and his 11 rebound effort. The southern trip ended with a disappointing 1-3 record before the Ichabods returned home to encounter conference foes. GARY Woodman positions for a rebound against NW Missouri. 93 WASHBURN FORT HAYS 70 83 League leading Fort Hays State Tigers invaded Washburn’s Whiting Fieldhouse for an expected shoutout between the league’s two most powerful teams. The lehabods looked like they would send the Tigers home with their tails between their legs, but Fort Hays turned the tables on Washburn and blew the lehabods out of the game. The game was marked by questionable calls by the officials working the game and disappointing and questionable reactions from the crowd. The 83-70 final score was not a true indication of the difference between the two teams that night. WASHBURN 73 EMPORIA STATE 62 On the road again, Washburn was faced with a do or die situation as far as conference play was concerned. Washburn was last in the league with a 2-4 conference mark and needed to win not only at home but also on the road. Emporia State marked the first big hurdle for the Blues and Washburn used the delay game to control the tempo of the game and Emporia’s zone defense. Kevin Sweeney took game honors with 26 points in the 73-62 win. WASHBURN 72 PITTSBURG STATE 67 Revenge was in the lehabods mind as the Gorillas invaded Whiting in another important conference game. The 72-67 win evened the lehabods conference record at 4-4. Pittsburg’s zone defense did not present the problems that had faced Washburn on the Gorilla’s home court. Leading the lehabods was Tom Frazier who tallied 19 points and Harold Brown who nabbed a season high in the rebounding department with 16 caroms. 94 KEVIN Sweeney was named outstanding senior on this year's squad. WASHBURN 67 EMPORIA STATE 60 Washburn, peaking in its run for the RMAC championship with a 67-60 win over the Hornets of Emporia State. The win put the Ichabods in second place and needed wins in their last three conference games and a loss by leader Fort Hays to force a playoff for the RMAC title. Led by Tom Fazier’s 13 points and 11 rebounds, the Blues used the delay game effectively to force the Hornets out of the deadly zone defense into the man-to-man. The victory left Washburn at 13-9 guaranteeing Washburn’s fifth winning season in a row and the fourth under Glenn Cafer. WASHBURN 69 SO. COLORADO 88 Needing a win on the road against Southern Colorado State, the mighty Ichabods journied to Pueblo. A win would keep Washburn in the conference race but a loss would merely put the Blues in a race for second place. The Indians put a damper on Ichabod hopes to the tune of 88-69. The Blues trail at halftime by 14 and fought back to within five midway through the second frame but were again thwarted in their comeback attempt. Brown and Sweeney led Washburn scorers with 19 points each and Frazier nabbed rebounding honors with seven. WASHBURN 49 N. COLORADO 62 Still on the road, Washburn invaded the unfriendly home of the Bears of Northern Colorado. This time the shoe was on the other foot as the Bears needed a win to tic leader Fort Hays and the Ichabods were trying to act as a spoiler. It was not to be. The Bears held Washburn to its lowest total of the season, 49 points, while they scored only 62 points. Frazier was the big gun for the failing Ichabods with 17 points and he teamed with Eiscnbarth to lead Ichabod rebounders with 9 apiece. WASHBURN 84 U.N.O. 95 Travel weary, the Ichabods returned home to close out the long 1970-71 season as they met RMAC cellar-dweller Omaha University in Whiting Fieldhouse. The 95-84 final score does not indicate how one-sided the majority of the contest was as Omaha completely blew out the Ichabods. Most of the second half was played by Washburn reserves with the exception of Harold Brown and Brown responded by scoring 13 points with Kevin Sweeney nabbing six rebounds mostly during the first half. JUNIOR Bob Johnson fouls Ottawa player during season opener. 95 BOTTOM ROW: Mike Hash. Jim Wempe. Fred Stein. Steve Hughes, Cafer — Head Coach. THIRD ROW. Harold Brown. Darrell Smith. Fred Bob Hewitt. Glen Nierman. Bob Gobble. Bob Mcir. Kenneth Smith. F.iscnbarth. Gary Woodman. Tom Fra icr. Kevin Sweeney. Bob Johnson. SECOND ROW: Galen Mote — Assistant Coach. Mike Coulson. John Doug George. Waltz, Greg Ruder. JohnVoisnet. Mil Winter. Everette Thompson. Glen 96 Washburn started the 1970-71 campaign with nothing more than potential. There was nothing certain about the season back in December except that the Ichabods would field a team. Most Ichabod fans had high hopes for a championship season, but nearly all who had been close to the Ichabods and had seen their developement and knew the problems that faced Washburn knew that a .500 year would be a good season and anything more would be gravy. The final 13-12 record, although disappointing to many fans must be considered very good. For most of the second half of the season, fourth year coach Glenn Cafer was starting two freshman. For most of the season, the Ichabods starting quintet included two freshmen, one sophomore, one junior and a lone senior. Five regular members of the junior varsity saw action in varsity contests. Though limited, several times they played in key points in the ball games. Youth, inexperience, potential and inconsistency seemed to be the trademarks of the 70-71 season. A surprising month of December saw Washburn’s record balloon to 7-1 and earn them a national ranking. However the month of January saw an almost complete turnabout with a 3-7 mark. February was most indicative of the season as a whole as Washburn closed out with a 3-4 mark. The Ichabods were unbeatable at times, such as against major college foe Arkansas, and yet look a glorified high school quintet at many other times.. A complete basketball game was seldom seen during the season and the best word for it was inconsistency. A great performance for half of a game was typical of the season. Sometimes this was enough, several times it was not. Washburn started the season with mere potential. As the season progressed and the potential developed, experience was added. At the end of the season, the raw recruits who were just names and records had become college level basketball players with experience, the sophomores and juniors had established themselves, and the potential was there for the 1971-72 campaign. 4EXPERIENCE shows against Conference Champian Fort Hays. 97 JUNIOR VARSITY GROOMS ATHLETES Attempting to give playing experience to non-varsity athletes, Washburn again featured a junior varsity sports program. Playing a beefed up schedule the football JV’s scored several impressive wins over other conference junior varsity squads. The Ichabod junior varsity basketball team played a schedule that included several junior varsity quintets of other conference as well as several Amateur Athletic Union teams from the Topeka area. Under the tutoring of Coach Galen Mote the junior varsity topped the century mark in one contest and gained much knowledge of playing college competition to prepare them for future varsity play. J.V.’S in action against Pittsburg State. 98 “STRIPED shirts arc also needed for junior varsity games. 99 TEAM PRACTICES FOR CREW MEETS For the second year in a row Washburn fielded a crew team under the coaching of former Kansas State crewman, Don Craig. Although not officially sponsored by the university and although the group does not receive any funds from the university the team has been able to raise enough money for travel to several meets around the country and bears the name of the university in these meets. The crew practices daily at Lake Shawnee and is one of the hosts for a midwest regatta held there. COACH Don Craig yells intructions to his rowers. 100 HARD work and long hours arc rewarded with high placings in meets. CROSS COUNTRY LOOKS TO FUTURE For the first time in three years, Washburn fielded a cross country team that participated in four meets during the season. One letterman from the 1967 version of the squad returned for the 1970 squad and placed high in several meets. Marshall Spade had been the first Ichabod to letter in cross country as a freshman in many years when he accomplished the feat in 1967. Also returning for the 1970 squad was Ted Geisert who was also a standout competitor for the Blues of 1967. Hopes for the future include participation in the championship meets of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference as well as qualifying individuals for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. THE strain of cross country shows on Ted Geisert's face. CROSS country running can be a lonely life. — Ralph Robertson. 101 LOUIS Thompson watches as teammate D. J. Hall scores. 102 INTRAMURALS WIN POPULAR SUPPORT Undergraduates were again given the chance to compete in intramurals this year. The men under the direction of George Parker participated in football, volleyball, basketball, handball, and softball. The men from the different fraternities, dorms, and independant groups competed for the title in each sport and for the coveted trophy of all sports. The women were under the guidance of Helen Hocker, through the Women’s Recreation Association, participated in field hockey, badminton, volleyball, and basketball. TEAMS warm up before volleyball match. 103 VOLLEYBALL is practiced during day for evening matches. 104 105 FLOOR routine is practiced by gymnist. MARY Lou Rivera docs routine on balance Beam. GYMNASTS WIN DUAL MEETS The women gymnasts, coached by Peggy Marmet, were very active this year. They traveled from coast to coast participating in dual and triangular meets. The women arc supported from private contributions and fund-raising benefits. This year the squad held a perfect record in dual meets by never losing a single one. The squad also participated in the national championships at Penn State University. 106 LEE Ann Mycr practices for competition. 107 ,v� • • • 18 SENIORS RECEIVE NATIONAL AWARD Eighteen Washburn seniors were selected for membership in “Who’s Who amoung Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen by a Student Council committee and nominations were sent to the national organization for approval. Those honored had to pass strict qualifications to be approved. To qualify for membership, students were required to have a 2.5 grade point average and active participation in clubs and organizations. This is an honor conferred for service and extra-curricular participation and does not honor students for scholastic achievement. The Student Council committee honored this group at half-time during the basketball game in Whiting Ficldhouse on February 24. 1971. Sandy Dimmill and Richard Burson. 110 Dean Hayden, Linda Freeman, Barbara Shappard and Pally Daniel. Ann Durstine Rich Ross Jo Saucier Cathy Lindner, Mark Hunt and Cindy Schmidt. Roger Duguid and Jean Coleman. Judy Joss. Ron Hein. Cheryl Miller and Sara Cocolis (not pictured). SPIRIT SIGNIFIES WASHBURN BELLES Representing Washburn in song, spirit, and with a very distinctive personality style of their own is a group of undergraduate women students — the Washburn Belles. Sponsored by the Alumni Association, the girls are selected on the basis of personality, vivaciousness, and singing ability. The Belles sang for university functions, such as Homecoming, and performed around the state; traveling to alumni meetings and luncheons. A tour of Colorado was also included in this year's agenda. Under the direction of Mr. Greg Lyne, a former graduate of Washburn’s music department, the Belles add much to the university’s image. BARB Butler raises her voice in joyful song. 112 CANDY Iccnoglcand Becky Buuman wait for the singing to begin. shburn Belles — LEFT TO RIGHT: Candy Icenogle, Susan Lamparter. Barb Butler, Joy Shuck, Sherree Stane. Susan Oviatt, Becky Bauman, Sandy igs, Jean Coleman, Virginia Noldcr, Nancy Noldcr, Jenay Weekly. Connie Walker, Karen Newberry. ARNOLD AIR BACKS POW The Leon W. Johnson squadron of Arnold Air Society is composed of selected ROTC cadets; many planning to make the Air Force their career. While still maintaining membership in the ROTC program, these Arnold Air cadets gave more of their time to meetings and community services. Primarily established to supplement Air Force training at the University, the squadron grew to be a highly respected organization. Requiring a certain grade point and activities to be admitted to the ranks served as an incentive for students to attain higher goals. With a long list of community service projects behind them, the two Air Force groups, presented a trophy to the oustanding senior basketball player, gave a Christmas party for the children of KNI, and most importantly, this year, initiated a POW signature campaign to speed up the release of Prisoners of War held in North Vietnam. RON Shackle greets his little sister Nancy Noldcr at initiation. ANGEL FLIGHT SUPPORTS USAF Always silling and able to serve continued as the motto of Angel Flight, the woman’s auxiliary unit of the Arnold Air Society. This group, composed of upper classwomcn, were selected on the basis of personal appearance, grade point average, participation in campus activities, and the desire to serve the USAF. Through pledgeship, each girl learned about the Air Force, its goals, and purposes. Angel Flight continued to benefit the University by acting as hostesses, selling programs at the games, and sponsoring several money-making projects. Angels used the money earned to go to National Conclave which was held in Florida this Spring. We can be sure that Washburn was represented adequately. JAN MofTitt, Patty Massoulh. Mary Lynn Kluge, and Carol Hcincger are pledged by Angel Flight. 116 JAN Moffitt, Nancy Noldcr. and Judy Pennington arc initiated. LYNN Schchi is initiated into Angel Flight. 117 CHERYL Jacobs and Cheryl Miller watch awards assembly. PATTY Daniels and Judy Joss check over details of Military Ball. HONOR GROUPS ACTIVE AT WU NONOSO and SAGAMORE were established on the Washburn campus to honor outstanding senior students. These groups, with membership based on active participation in campus services, social activities, leadership qualities. high scholastic standards, and personality are vital to the life of the college campus. Chosen at the end of a student’s junior year, the members must maintain a three point grade average while they continue giving time and energy for the betterment of Washburn. This year the two groups again worked closely together in sponsoring the faculty-varsity basketball game. The money from this was used to finance the yearly project of NONOSO and SAGAMORE. This year the two groups bought a plaque to recognize their purchase of the fountain in front of the Fine Arts Building. This Fountain of Learning was dedicated on October 20, 1969, after the pledge of the honoraries of S5.000 was realized. JUDY Joss receives pin during initiation. presides annual Sagamore breakfa rosemary gives address ai Nonosi ELECTION YEAR HELPS STUDENTS The two political parties at Washburn were very actively involved in the election year. Working as a club or as individuals. both parties helped in the preparations of campaign plans and sponsored candidates. Helping by door-to-door campaigning, putting up posters, helping in mailings and telephoning, the college students made their voices heard in campaign headquarters. The Collegiate Republicans hosted State Executive Board meetings, the Resolution Convention in the spring and many interesting speakers at meetings. The Collegiate Young Democrats worked with Governor Docking to help speed legislation and promote the interests of Democrats in the state. WASHBURN student ponders political speech. KENT Frizzell. Republican for Governor campaigned on campus. I 120 CAMPUS PARTIES WIN ELECTION WORK and USA were again active on the campus this year during student elections for Student Council. WORK meaning Washburn Organization for Representation and Knowledge campaigned actively with posters, speeches and banners to get their candidates elected. USA, also in the running and standing for Unity. Sincerity, and Action, burst out with campaign promises and platforms to gain the votes. As both were active, they both gained good representation in the Student Council or in the selection of class officers. PRESIDENT Nixon visited the state several times during year. 121 IKE Wcrncttc. CYDand Washburn student, helped with Governor Docking's campaign. RANDY Wills practices for the Messiah. 122 MESSIAH PRODUCED BY CIVIC SYMPHONY The Fine Arts Building overflowed with the fine music and soaring voices of Washburn’s vocal and instrumental groups. The Washburn Singers, the Concert Choir, the Band, and the Civic Symphony provided public and private entertainment throughout the year. “The Messiah” and other seasonal performances brought capacity crowds to the Concert Hall. The music department sponsored the annual Jazz Workshop featuring faculty and student talent. These musical groups offered the Washburn student, whether music major or not, the opportunity to express himself in music. 123 SYMPHONY is conducted by student Dolan Baylcss. FOREIGN SEMESTER BUILDS INTEREST The Copenhagen program and its gradual expansion to include both a semester of study during the year and one in the summer have given the student opportunities for foreign travel and study. Under the direction of Mrs. Josef Zatzkis, students arc given a chance to live in Copenhagen with Danish families, while studying many varied courses at Copenhagen University. Taking a break from studies, the participants were able to travel on a variety of tours to Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland and Russia. Still another foreign study program is offered at the Sorbonne in Paris through the language department in coordination with a program at Kansas State University. A MOSQUE in Moscow. 124 THE Kremlin stands in Red Square. 125 DEBATE TEAM BRINGS HOME MANY TROPHIES Resolve: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory wage and price controls. The Washburn University version of a debate squad debated this question during the 1970-71 school year. They debated throughout the country at schools such as Southern California, Missouri University, UCLA, and Houston. The squad entered 17 tournaments and were awarded eight trophies. Coached by Charles Fulcher the team members consisted of Pat Sorels, Bob Keeshan, Bill Davis, Roy Breedlove, Joe Patton, and Curt Breedlove. CHARLES Fulcher. Curt Breedlove, and Joe Patton bring homeTrophy. RANDY Hcndershot practices in front of Pat Sorrels. 126 INDEX Cards arc essential to debate. 127 DELTA SIGMA PI OFFERS TEXT BOOKS Being a professional business fraternity. Delta Sigs sponsored and participated in many business-oriented activities. The annual Delta Sigma Pi book exchange is but one example. While offering Washburn students a better rate of exchange on necessary textbooks, the members also gained much experience in the practical business world of buying and selling. Using textbooks of their members or those purchased from other sources, the Delta Sigs then exchanged these with Washburn students and made a profit. Other than this, the fraternity also took trips to various businesses and industries in the area to gain knowledge to be used in future job selection. Job interviews, lectures and the annual Delta Sig Business Day in the spring rounded out the year’s activities for the future businessmen. THE Business Department moves into new Learning Resources Center next 128 DR. John Henderson listens to Kent Frizzell gubernatorial candidate. TOM Gardner discusses Frizzell's speech. 129 CLUBS PROVIDE CAMPUS ACTIVITY Departmental clubs helped Washburn undergraduates to participate in activities this year by supplying clubs in such varied subjects as Math, Journalism, Education, Theater, and Writing. Spearheaded by United Campus Ministry the departmental clubs sponsored a Sex Symposium. There were six lectures throughout the year on different aspects of sex and married life. The UMC gathered speakers from all over the country to speak with such well known experts as Dr. Gendel, Phillip Sarrell, and Don Ward from Yale University. There was also a lecture on interracial and interreligious marriages. MEMBER of Alpha Phi Omega, Jerry Smith makes a point at a meeting. 130 DR. Phillip Sarrcl addresses a session of the Sex Symposium. WASH BU RN’S educational television station sponsors shows of campus and community interest. KAPPA Mu Epsilon member. Dick Bur-son demonstrates a solution to a problem. 131 132 133 PRESIDENT of Washburn. Dr. John Henderson leads discussion at another session of President’s Roundtable. ASPIRING actors gather in the Little Theater to walk through a play. 134 HEMLOCK INSPIRES LITERARY CREATIVITY Washburn’s literary magazine, the HEMLOCK, produced two issues this year that were both enjoyable and informative. They contained articles from many different fields studied at the University — poems and short stories from the English department, sketches from the artists, photos and photo essays from the amateur photographers. The magazine’s purpose was to promote creative thinking in order to develop works to be enjoyed by Washburn students. The editors only reviewed and selected the original material submitted by the students. It offered a medium of expression and an outlet of ideas necessary on campus. TOM Broddlc jots notes while Bill Hays and John Fisher listens to discussion. Stan Schug directs Hemlock meeting with his staff. Pictured LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Kay Schmidt. Stan Schug, Tom Broddlc, Bill Hays, and John Fisher. DVIS0R. Mr. Doug Fender, explains policy. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Sherman Parks. Kate Roomey, Robin Hubbard, Denis Pcrccll. Marvin Schelingbargcr. Kathy Lindner. Mr. Fender. PUBLICATION BOARD GIVES GUIDELINES The Board of Publications served as the advisory body of the three University publications; the KAW, the HEMLOCK, and the REVIEW. The publications were aided by the board in matters of plans for improvement and formulation of policy. The major responsibility of the Board was the selection of qualified students to fill the salaried positions of the three publications. Other duties included approving the budget, evaluating editor’s and business reports. and making publications more aware of the wishes of their reading public. The Board’s membership consisted of the WU publications advisor, a financial advisor, four members selected by Student Council, one alternate, one freshman representative, and one member selected by Student Council from the student body. 137 BOARD member. Cathy Lindner, comprehends information. KAW STAFF PREPARES STUDENT’S RECORD A yearbook is defined as a memory book; a record of college ac-tivites, people, places, and things. The 1971 KAW staff attempted to produce a book that was up-to-date, modern, and captured to campus activities of the year. The staff was selected in the early fall, and assignments were made as to sections to be covered, deadlines, picture assignments and copy editing. Then each staff member was on his own. to do his section as best as he possible could, while the copy and layout editors were responsible for co-ordinating all of the sections and writing styles. With the advice and supervision of Mr. Douglas Fender, the 1971 Kaw staff worked to please the student body and fill their needs. MR. Doug Fender serves as advisor to the Kaw staff. CARL Erickson prepares camera for assignment. EDITOR. Larry Jaynes, confcrcs with Mr. Fender about yearbook schedules. VE Gilbert corrects proofs for the KAW. HEAD photographer. Leighton Mark, records basketball game in photos. Lallo and Susan Peterson work on layouts for the 1971 KAW. 140 JOHN Fisher, editor, and Nancy Noldcr, assistant editor, await selection of staff members. REVIEW HAS THREE EDITORS The Washburn Review, Washburn’s student newspaper, came through many trial and tribulations this past year. The REVIEW went through a change in editors three times and each time came through it without missing an issue. After six weeks of school Editor Ken Leiker resigned and assistant Martin Hawver took over. He held the position through the first semester. John Fisher became Editor at this time and held the position throughout the school year. With the help of Mr. Doug Fender and an efficient staff the REVIEW made it through the year and will continue its respectable tradition. . MIKE Ludwig. Business manager, discusses con tract with REVIEW editor. Marlin Hawver. UG Day. Feature editor, listens staff meeting for copy ideas. EDITOR. John Fisher, examines final copy for REVIEW. TOM Broddlc. REVIEW columnist, ponders over choice of words. DOUG Cummings listens for a Photo assignment. KATE Rooney and Richard Ross show moods of Stuco meeting. STUCO HELPS OUT WASHBURN Student Council, as first organized, was to be the student government of Washburn. It was to consist of interested students, elected by their peers, who have a sincere desire to help formulate policies of the school. Their responsibility was to their fellow students, they were to be the sounding board for administration, but not necessarily directly under the faculty. Student Council, with its initial freedom, has faced many problems of the school situation today. The Student Council, led by Sherman Parks was responsible this year for initiating many changes in school policy in dealing with course changes, rulings of the administration and faculty. It helped to formulate Homecoming plans, helped with editorial comment in the student publications, and actively led students to a better understanding of their school and its government. SHERMAN Parks and Becky Bauman preside over a meeting. 143 GAIL Harden presides over hostesses. 144 SUA KEEPS UNION ALIVE Student Union Activities Association provided the students the facilities and the opportunities to participate actively and continuously in various facets of campus life. Committees included the Hospitality Committee which was responsible for many activities such as the basketball game played by interested students against the Boys Industrial School. The SUA Hostess group, young women selected on the basis of appearance, poise and personality, served 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. Intramurals, tournaments, and student programs were under the sponsorship of the Board. The SUA strives to keep the Union alive and full of interest to the students at all lime. 145 THE Justice plays at SUA sponsored dance. BLUES ARE HELPED BY CHEERLEADERS A good football pass, cool weather, a good seat and hot coffee are one side of a football game, but one important thing would be missing — the pep and vigor of the Washburn University Cheerleaders. These girls practiced and worked, exercised and conformed to produce the best possible routines. Basketball season brought more practice, longdistance traveling and the selling of ribbons. Indeed, they added a spark to the spirit and atmosphere of the games. The newly-added male yell-leaders, along with the traditional female squad led the crowds in a new-found spirit to push the team on to victory. KATE Rooney NANCY Thompson 146 � MEMBERS’ SPIRIT MARK ACTIVE YEAR Appealing to those students not affiliated with Greek organizations. Independant Students Association (ISA) sponsored a host of events for members and interested students. A Christmas formal highlighted first semester activities. A dance in a Lawrence night spot and a barn dance in the Spring capped an active year. Community projects gave an air of social action to the group. Participation of members in the organizational aspects of ISA gave students an opportunity to assume leadership positions. An increase in membership has enabled ISA to retain its status as one of the most active and beneficial student groups on campus. i $ i CANDLELIGHT shows the romantic almosiohcrc. STAN McCabe crowns Debbie Crawford queen of the formal. Panhcllcnic Council — LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Rhodes, Kathy Shippart, Susan Foster, Sharon Nelson-Palmer, Ann Durstinc. Cheryl Jacobs, Kate Rooney, Shirley Dougherty. Virginia Noldcr. Kathv PhilDot. Interfraternity Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Triggs, Bob Murray. Terry Beck, Steve Roberts, Gary Groves. Ora Moore, Paul Sluewe, Roger Van Hoozer, Stephen Asper, John Bates, Ladd Ucoka. 150 ACTIVE YEAR HAD BY GREEKS Supervision of Greek organizations has been the expressed purpose of Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council; both representatives of their national organizations. Composed of five delegates from each sorority and an alumna representative, Panhellenic determined the rush rules, quotas, and the ever-changing regulations placed on fraternity life. IFC, with a similar organization of three delegates each, held bi-monthly meetings to determine policies and business. These groups, working together, sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children, planned Greek Week, and worked on any possible changes in fraternity policy. Panhellenic, in the Spring, held their annual fashion show for future college students. GARY Groves listens to homecoming plans. PAU L Stucwc checks bill for house decorations. 151 KSBm HENDERSON UNIQUE S PRESIDENT Dr. Henderson is a unique man in this world of college presidents. While most colleges around the country have had trouble with disruption and presidents that are easy going, Washburn has had a year that has been mostly trouble free. This can be attributed to the semi hard line of our president. Dr. Henderson has followed a line that shows sympathy to the dissent in colleges but does not let the dissent interrupt the learning at the university. Dr. Henderson has used an open door policy all year so that students can talk to him and in this way has curtailed the disruption that has been present on other campuses. FUNDS ALLOCATED BY BUSINESS DEPT In order for a university to exist in the community today, it must have some type of community support. Washburn must work for the good of the individual student, but must also meet its obligations to the city of Topeka. With the controversies that arise in situations involving this many peoples’ individual needs and desires, allocation and expert handling of funds are a necessity. It is the responsibility of Richard Vogel, Vice-President of Financial Affairs, Gene Mosiman, business manager, and Thomas Webb, assistant treasurer and accountant, to include every aspect of the university’s finances from campus improvements to scholarhip payments to monthly expenses in their plans for Washburn’s future. THOMAS Webb — Assistant Treasurer. GF.NE Mosiman — Business Manager. VICE PRESIDENTS BUILD RESPECT Acting as laisons between the President and the students, Washburn’s four Vice-Presidents communicated administration policies and student desires. As Vice-President of Academic Affairs, C. Robert Haywood had a hand in developing policies that would affect campus and academic pursuits for years to come. Besides accepting students’ tuition, Vice-President for Financial Affairs Richard Vogel prepared the budget and kept the university on sound financial ground. Acting for both the administration and the students Vice-President for Student Affairs, Lee Dodson helped establish guidelines for student conduct. Vice-President for Development, Gerald Barker maintained communications with Washburn alumni and kept them up to date on Washburn activities. DR. L. LEE Dodson. Vice-President for Student Affairs. DR. C. ROBERT Haywood — Dean of College. GERALD K. Barker — Vice President for Development. ■I DEANS WORK FOR STUDENTS Working more directly with the students on an individual •level were Miss Marie Moore, Associate Dean of Students and John Triggs, Assistant Dean. Stressing the student’s needs at all times and striving to create a liaison between the student and university, both deans supervised Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Student Goals, and the men’s and women’s dorms. Beginning with recruitment and continuing through graduation, Washburn’s counselors serve the university and its students with constant awareness. Whatever a student’s need, these men and women strived to aid the student in preparing his future. Marie Moore Dean of Women Irvin L. Luthi — Registrar and Director of Admisions Don Vest — Counscler Marion McDonald — Director of Financial Aids and Placement James Young — Director of Continuing Education Harold Hula — Director of Counseling and Testing 159 UNION PROVIDES HELP FOR STUDENTS Faced with the dilemma of pleasing a multitude. Mr. Dittcmorc and a staff of about thirty helpers provided a food service acceptable and enjoyed by students, faculty and administration. Not only was the staff concerned with the preparation of food and the economic aspects of food purchasing. but also had to work to create a pleasant atmosphere and environment in all areas of food services. James C. Dittcmorc Food Service Director With a genuine interest in the student as well as the university. Charles Tharp continued working for the policies and goals he set for the Student Union. Trying to provide varied activities, scheduling meeting rooms, and creating many atomosphercs within one building is an endless and tedious task. For a job well done, Mr. Tharp has received the respect of students and faculty alike. Edward Stauffer Bookstore Manager Charles E. Tharp Student Union Director To provide books and supplies that meet individual needs is a difficult task for Mr. Stauffer and his staff. In addition to providing proper texts and equipment for classes, the bookstore was well supplied with study complements and novelty items as well as best-selling paperbacks. The bookstore also served as the location for seniors to order caps and gowns, rings and graduation announcements. Both faculty and students should be appreciative of the work Mr. Stauffer and his staff accomplished. PHYSICAL PLANT KEEPS UNIV MOVING As Washburn expands, Mr. Durow’s job as Director of the Physical Plant increases. Included in his duties were the security of the campus and the enforcement of the university traffic regulations. With the construction of the new Learning Resources Center completed, his job is still growing as he provides for the physical needs of all buildings on campus. In the field of public relations for the university, recognition went to the relatively young Greg Bien, Director of Informational Services and Sue McLain, editor of the Washburn Alumnus. Through the efforts of these two people, better relations between the university, its alumni, and the community were established. .loyd Durow Physical Plant Manager uc McLain Alumnus Editor Greg Bien — Director of Informational Services. 161 LIBRARY PROVIDES SERVICE — ADVICE A service taken advantage of by most students with little realization of the large amount of work required was the Washburn library. Dr. Harding and recent addition, James Buck, Assistant Librarian, along with their staff, have provided the students and faculty with a well-organized, up-to-date, facility for study and research. Nurse Louis Lykins helped to get Washburn students through another year with professional medical advice and a friendly disposition for all who took advantage of the services offered. Mrs. Lois Lykcns — Registered Nurse 162 JAMES BUCK briefs his staff on the new fine schedule. James Buck Assistant Librarian 163 THE mail is kept moving by the service area. WASHBURN'S Mrs. Light keeps communications flowing in the university. SERVICE AREA HELPS IN MANY AREAS The office known in Morgan Hall as the Service Area encompassed so many activitie for both faculty and students. This room was always full of activity as it provided a ma collection center for the faculty, a telephone operation service, typewriters and mimec graph machines, and a distribution point for paper, pencils, and envelopes available fc all. Although always busy, the personnel were glad to assist in every way possible. THE service area keeps the supply of paper work down for the university. ETV EXPANDS FACILITIES 'HE picture is focused y KTVVU's technicians. Continued expansion in both physical aspects and features offered played a large part in future plans for the ETV program. ETV added service to its broadcasting by continuing a pre-school children’s program, increasing supplemental programming that related education to community problems, and offered courses in communications through radio and television. With the eventual construction of the new studio, KTWU will be able to expand and serve even more. KTWU’s cameraman shoots an election debate. The different poses arc decided on by a technician. 165 BOARD OF REGENTS — STANDING: Mr. Sherman Parks. Sr.. Mr. Eugene Hiatl. Mr. Phil Sewell. Jr.. Mr. Jack Greenwood. SEA TED: President John Henderson. Mr. L. M. Cornish. Jr.. Mr. Phil Lewis. Dr. Charles Joss, and Mr. Richard Vogel. Not pictured arc Mr. Henry Bubb. Mr. Samuel Cohen and Mayor Gene Martin. BOARD SETS UP DISCIPLINE CODE The Board of Regents is the ruling body of Washburn University. Washburn is unique in having its own board. Washburn is partily state supported and qualifies to be under the state board. Washburn has decided to keep its own board and in this way keeps its independant status. Washburn's board has passes many resolutions this year including the discipline code. This measure set up the rules and regulations that Washburn students must abide by while attending the university. It also states what offences that will expel the student. 166 CHAIRMAN of the Board. Phil Lewis, listens to a discussion. HOMER Sykcrs instructs computer science. COMPUTER CENTER SERVES STUDENTS Washburn’s answer to the dilemma of computing student's grades and gradepoint averages is a SI50,000 complex housed in the basement of Morgan Hall. Classes can now be offered in computer science and data processing while still being used by all departments for various projects. Classes were limited because of the technical nature of the program, thus giving the students a chance to actually use the equipment while having class training. A STUDENT types out a fortran program. A FELLOW employee helps Mr. Sykes with the computers. 167 LIBERAL ARTS MEETS OBLIGATIONS The Liberal Arts College, to meet its obligations to the students and community has expanded its program to create more interest while still maintaining its high quality of education. The college strived to suit each individual’s needs with both general education courses and specialized courses in two fields: the humanities and the sciences. The teaching staff tried to create a personal interest with any student willing to take advantage of the opportunity to dcvelopc his full potential. Aware of its faults, strengths, and hopes for excellence, the college looks forward to the future. DR. FREDRICH enriches her history students. 168 LIN DA Forrester daydreams during class. DR. SHEPHERD Ponders a philosophy problem. STUDENTS listen during a history lecture. 169 HUMANITIES APPEAL TO STUDENT LIFE Appealing to man's aesthetic sense is the importance stressed in the Humanities division of the College of Liberal Arts. Striving for better relationship between faculty and students while emphasizing obligation to the community, the division has expanded its programs and policies to include a better opportunity for professional training. Through the departments of English, Art, Music, Modern Languages, and Philosophy and the programs and goals set by each, the university and community both will profit. A SPEECH student ponders over a problem. A QUESTION over a proper speech is questioned. English Department FRONT ROW. Mr. Morey. Mrs. Winkler. Mrs. Van Schack. Miss Dcel. Mr. Hoogenakkcr. SECOND ROW. Dr. Fulcher. Mr. Schneider. Dr. Lawson. Mr. Woodley. Mrs. McCausland. Mrs. Ewbank. Mrs. Perkins. Dr. Larson. Mr. Blccha. Dr. Bunge. GOOD body condition is necessary for physical education. Harold Elliot— Head Football Coach 172 TENNIS is a major sport for VU physed. INDIVIDUAL sports include archery for women. Mike Sarkesian Athletic Director Women's Physical Education Department Mrs. Stoppcl. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Nuzman, Mrs. Marmet. Mrs. Brady. Miss Hockcr. ROBIN Hoods of Washburn University. 173 KATHY Lobatoand Dana Hayden study the campus landscape. 174 Art Department Mr. Navone. Mr. Hunt. Mr. Wright. Mr. Keller. Mrs. Folh. Music Department LEFT TO RIGHT. Mr. Elsbcrry, Mr. Hedberg. Mr. Van Slyke. Mr. Buckner. Mr. Hein, Mr. Boyd. Mr. Rivers. Mrs. Wallace, Mr. Morales. Mr. Bobo. Mr. Fetter. 175 SCIENCES EXPAND TO HELP ALL STUDENTS To bring realization of the role the natural sciences play in our present and future environment is the job of the Natural Science division of the Liberal Arts College. By offering general and specialized courses, the division helped the liberal arts major to acquire a well-rounded education while leading the field major on to a profession. To better communication between faculty and students, tutoring programs were offered by the Math department while the Home Economics department hosted at teas or dinners for various functions. With the expansion of professional staff, and physical facilities and equipment, the student and community alike benefited from the greater opportunity and atomospherc for learning. HYDROGEN is caught in a dripglass. A STUDENT prepares for class by studying cells. )X YGEN is made in a test tube. A CHEMIST worries over an experiment. BARBARA Nice checks her work. V STUDENT mixes his chemicals. Chemistry Dept Dr. Glasicr, Dr. Shores. MissConard. Dr. Zabcl. Dr. Cohen. Mr. Ouilcttc. THE microscope is an imrcgal part of science. DR. ALEXANDER demonstrates a physic principle LEARNING involves lab experiments. Physics Department Mr. Dirkson. Mr. Webb. Dr. Alexander, Mr. Parnell. Biology Department .Mr. O'Connor. Mr. Lcnhard. Dr. Chapman. Dr. Johnson. Dr. Koppcr. Dr. Boyer. David Chaccy edits cadet newsletter. I?' ’ Aerospace Studies Department — Major Dooley, Colonel Martin. Major Bell. Captain Shantz. Commander Dean Hayden. Executive Lawrence Jaynes, and Operations Officer Mark Kintner arc installed by Arnold Air Society adviser Major Thomas Dooley. Pete Ramariz awaits his call to duly. An ethics student questions a problc Modern Language Department Miss Welly. Mr. Ragsdak. Mrs. Gomez. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Vogel. Mrs. Thomas. Dr. French. Mrs. Baude. Dr. Saxe. COOKING begins in Home Ec class. THF. language lab waits for use. MRS. JOHNSON teaches a foriegn language besides English. 183 DR. CALYS shows how to do an equation in class. MR. BLUMBERG listens to students questions. Math Department Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Virr, Mr. McAdam. Mrs. Soucy. Mis Martinson. Dr. Calys. STANDING. Mrs. Greene. Mr. Blumbcrg, Mr. Hammers Mrs. Ukena. Mr. Kooa. Dr. Milner. Dr. Eberhart. Dr. Shcrmocn. KATHY Moyer looks qucstionly as another student docs his homework. DA VID Norris listens lor the point of the lecture. American Citizenship Department LEFT TO RIGHT. Mr. McHenry, Dr. Danker. Mr. Simpson. Mr. Richmond. Mr. Kelly. Mr. Colt. Mr. Post. Dr. Wade. Miss Dandridge. Dr. Alksnis. Dr. Friedrich, Mrs. Wichers. BACK ROW. Mr. Christensen. Mr. Pookcr. Mr. Post. Dr. Heath. Dr. Bader. Mr. Wolfson. DR. DANKFRcxplainsa point duringa history class. MR. ALKSNIS shares his views with his class. DR. HARDESTY explains a slide to his class. DR. HARDESTY explains a point to a student 186 Psychology Department FIRST ROW'. Dr. Tycr. Mrs. Burdzick. Mrs. Smith. BACK ROW. Dr. Yclcn. Dr. Modrick. MARY Elswcilcr enjoys a Psych, class. L HERE. STUDENT discussion is led by Joyce Smith. Sociology Department — FROM' ROW. Mrs. Love, Mrs, Artcmcl. Mrs. Larsen, Dr. Markendorf. Mrs. Barrow. Mrs. Khan. HACK ROW. Mr. Zalzkis. Mr. Rem-mcr. Mr. Booth, Mr. Quadc. TH E eyes show the interest of Bruhildc Grund. ACCOUNTING students await an auditing problem. A LECTURER gives his views on education. 188 EDUCATION students await teaching assignments. A STUDENT sleeps through another lecture. Business Administration Department SITTING. Mr. Smith. Mrs. Woolf. Mr. Wright. Dr. Marcoux. STANDING. Mr. Ruff. Mr. Roscndahl. Mr. Cummins. Mr. Leach. Dr. Guinn. Mr. Behne, Mr. Beall. Mr. Dietrich. Education Department — Mr. Barber. Dr. McArthur. Mr. Brogdnax. Dr. Oldham. Dr. Groves. Dr. Miller. Dr. Johnson. Mrs. Zeman. Dr. Stolworthy. EGINNING accountants learn debits and credit. AN education student prepares her presentation. :-x y.v.v : Keith Adams Gerald Bartholy Bill Bibens Dana Evans Jack Malula Rick Friedstrom Dave Gilbert MikcCorrcll Jim Hanni Dan Hejtmanck Robin Hubbard Paul Mult Nialson Lee Mike Ludwig Don Makalous Steve Mallory Mike McAntcc John McNcc Hank Miller Tom Mix Steve Park Denis Pc reel I Bruce Pcrncy Richard Ross Dean Russell AD SUPPORTS MS DRIVE One chapter • l-'oundcd Washburn University 1912 • Chapter established 1912 • Housemother: Mrs. Audra Morgan • President: Richard Ross Alpha Delta provided the leadership in the sophomore and junior classes as well as on the Board of Regents. General Council, Board of Publications. Review staff, and Sagamore. However, socializing was not overlooked as events included pledge party the Fireman’s Ball, a tree trimming parly, hayrack rides, after-football firesides, a Homecoming gathering, keg parties and exchange dinners. At the only sanctioned official Playboy Club. Inc. party allowed in Kansas the AD’s crowned their Playmate of the Year. Traditionally a Christmas party is given by the chapter for underprivileged children as well as support of the Annual AD Multiple Sclerosis Hold-up and painting of the WU letters in Moore Bowl. PLEDGE Hannic helps Mother Morgan clean house. Gary Shappard MarvShclinbarger Robert Scherer Dan Slater John Southcrnland Paul Stucwc Steve Tate Jim Ungcrcr Ora Moore Kevin McCormick Bill Caskey Steve Gatton J. B. Griebat Bill Griswold Howard Breeding 193 SERVICE PROJECTS, DANCE, AIDS AKA MEMBERS of AKA and Kappa Alpha Psi relax in the “Soul Den.' Alpha Kappa Alpha kept busy during the year planning service projects for Capper Crippled Children Foundation, sending Christmas gifts to servicemen, and aiding a needy family at Thanksgiving. Working along with Kappa Alpha Psi on other events, the girls also sponsored their annual Tea Rose Cotillion. Three hundred twenty-one chapters • Founded Howard University 1908 • Upsilon chapter established 1928 • President: Claudia Hill. Doris Buckner Jean Hayes Brenda I.cc Paulette Smith Vivica Snypc Pam Johnson Anita King Terri McClellan 195 ALK’S RELOCATE; SECURE NEW MEMBERS The men of the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda enjoyed every aspect of campus in their new location in the Campus West Apartments. Their new house of last year is now occuppied by the law fraternity. Due to the need to relocate, the AKL’s have strengthened their fraternity bonds and university participation. During the academic year they have kept a social calendar consisting of the annual “Con Party”, a sweetheart formal, and the “Go to Hell with AKL” party. Steve Gaskell and Stan Schug take time out after moving anything and everything into their living quarters. Baker. Ted Bates. John Cooper. Ron DcHammcrs, T ruman Gaskell. Steve Hammond, Twain Rhodes. Gib Schug. Stan Ucoka. Ladd 196 RELOCATING in the Campus West apartments. Stan Schug. president, acquaints members with the new accomodations. IL'S Frank Chastain and Bill Spccc find the atmo-tcrc of the apartments relaxing and suitable for dy. Sharon Blewctt Marge Bowen Debbie Boyce Beryl Brunkcr Susie Caywood Jody Chalmers Janet Colvin Mary Fritton Barbara Gannon Judy Hewitt Vickie Hergenreter Jenny Kendall Judy Kurz Cathy Lavery Cathy Linder A t REDECORATES FOR RUSH Ninety-five chapters • Found© Syracuse University 1872 • Upsi Ion chapter established 1917 Housemother: Mrs. Mabc Youngberg • President: Susa Rhodes Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi sorority busily worked to redecorate their houst before rush parties began late in August. Engaged in various aspects of university life. Phi’s held memberships in Nonoso Student Council, Angel Flight, SU Hostesses, Who’s Who, Belles, Golder Hearts, and cheerlcading. Numerous social functions included hayrack ride, a Halloween party. Tire sides’, pledgemother-daughtcr slumbe parties, a barn party, a candlelight dinne celebrating Founder’s Day, and a Christ mas formal. In correspondence with Valentines Day the Phi’s raised money for their philan thropic organization, the Heart Fund. SUSAN Rhodes, president, glances over her shoulder as the pledges proceed to intcrupt her studies. 198 OF the four houses that once stood on sorority row. only the Zeta and Alpha Phi house still remain as a rcmcmbcrancc of what Washburn was like before the ‘66 tornado. Karla Loveland Jan Moffitt Julie Morris C. Peppard Kathi Phillips Kay Phillips Susan Rhodes Carol Russell Kay Schippcrt JancSchlichcr Cindy Schoonover Barb Shappard Rhonda Simons Susie St. John Linda Usher 199 Chcrri Adamson Jan Albcrg Nancy Anderson Jane Bakalar Becky Bauman Janice Burns Jama Casey Patton Chiles Connie Chittenden Nancy Cummings Ann Durstinc Kathy Ecord Susan Evans Marla Firestone Susan Foster Jeanne Gleisbcrg Ann Hawks Lisa Hefner DG’S PLAN FOR HOUSE ADDITION Ninety-six chapters • Founded Oxford, Mississippi 1873 • Alpha Kappa chapter established 1920 • Housemother: Mrs. Faye Cook • President: Sharon Nelson-Palmer Alpha Kappa of Delta Gamma celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of their founding on the Washburn campus in honor of those remaining Kappa Kappa Chi’s who petitioned to become the first chapter in Kansas in 1920. Since then the DG’s have been an asset to a variety of campus organizations including Nonoso, Student Council, Belles, Singers, Golden Hearts, Cheerleaders, Sig Ep Sweetheart, CYR, Rowing Crew Queen. WRA, Who’s Who, SUA hostesses, class officers and publications. Special events varied from a fall Grubby, a Mistletoe Magic Formal, to an Initiation party, a Father-Daughter Night, and the Pinafore. In contribution to Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, the Anchor girls gave instructional equipment to the Topeka Center for the Blind. WITH the house filled near capacity. Delta Gamma considered plans for a new addition. 200 GEORGIA Lincoln ponders a geometry problem. SUSAN Wallace assists Bobbie Roosc with an interpretation of Sociology jargon. Debby Hydeman Susan Kennedy Georgia Rac Lincoln Mary Marshall Mindy Martin Patti Massoth Sharon Nelson-Palmer Susan Oviatt Martha Schoolcy Lynne Shchi Mary Staib Lexy Taylor Mary Tessendorf Diane Ticehurst LynnTindcll Phyllis Vanlloozer 201 KAT’S EXCEL IN SPORTS Kappa Alpha Psi’s continued increasing membership this year. Weekly Sunday meetings, held in the Student Union, kept the group interested. Rho Chapter held three major social events during the year; a Homecoming Dance, the fall “Sweetheart Ball, and their annual Kappa Dawn Dance in the Spring. Chapter members represented the fraternity and Washburn in all sports. One hundred sixty-five chapters • Founded Indiana University 1911 • Washburn chapter established 1922 • Sponsor: Mrs. Julia Parks and George Benz • President: Micheal McIntosh. INSTITUTE OF LOGOPEDICS EQUIPPED BY KAO Ninety-five chapters • Founded DePauw University 1870 • Alpha Upsilon chapter established 1914 • Housemother: Mrs. Nclle Carter • President: Virginia Noldcr Completion of their new sorority house was the focus of attention for the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Moving to a new home brought new excitement into their sorority living. Assisting national in the equipping of the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita the Alpha Upsilon chapter began the support of the Evaluation of the Occupational Therapy Center of Neurological and Communicative Disorders at the Institute. Thetas had members in a variety of campus activities. Receiving Homecoming Queen for the second year in a row highlighted the years events. SPARE moments at the Theta house provide time for a relaxing game of spades. DUE to the destruction caused by the '66 tornado, the Thetas had lived in apartment complexes surrounding the campus. In the fall, they moved into their new sorority house, joining Alpha Delta and Della Gamma on Mac Vicar Avc. 204 Carol Atwater Cindy Caywood Elaine Culver Carol Edwards Eileen Finucanc Kate Fletcher Judy Furlong Janice Hcngelfelt Candy Henry Becky Herron Diane Hunt Diana Johnston Jenny Jordan Julie Jordan Ruth Kclling Chris Kingman Susan Lampartcr Renee McGee Nancy Noldcr Virginia Noldcr Nancy O'Harra Patti Platt Patt Riedel Debbie Riggs Kate Rooney Marcia Ross Liz Turner Nancy Venable Carol Voigt Becky Warren Mary Beth Whitaker Mary Wilds 205 Steve Downey Gary Groves Jim Holt Mark Hunt David Jancich John Lincer Donald Stewart Tim Suttlc A BREAK from the books means a hand of gin rummy for Dave Johncscc, Gary Groves, and Jim Lcacox. 206 EC L ’S EXCEL IN SPORTS One hundred sixty-five chapters • Founded University of Virginia 1896 • CJammc Nu established 1909 • Housemother: Mrs. Elizabeth Beers • President: Greg Duffens Kappa Sigma, Gamma Nu chapter, ibtaincd athletic awards in intramurals ind began the year with participation in everal of the university’s activities. Mem- ers were represented in Who’s Who, sagamore, Student Goals, CYR, and :yd. i And Easter party for orphaned children nd a clean-up day by service minded Cappa Sigs contributed to the well being if the community. The social aspect of fraternity life was alanced with the Bowery Brawl, Pajama arty, a tree trimming party, a Snow-bowl ith the Kappa Sigs at Baker, several llackout parties, a family picnic, and a iring formal. 207 A commanding view of campus provides Gary Groves with an excellent opportunity for girl watching. John Barrons Terry Beck Dean Burrell Tom Davis Tom DcVorc Ron Hein Bill Henderson Dan Ireland Jack Jensen Kerry Jensen Mike Mccord Mark Metz 208 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE STRESSED BY 0 One hundred thirty-seven chapters • Founded Miami University 1848 • Kansas Beta Chapter established 1910 • Housemother: Mrs. Jewell Cox • President: Don McClasky Education has always been stressed to ill of the Phi Delta Theta's as proven by heir constant possession of the scholar-hip trophy for eight years straight. To balance their academic accomplish-nents. the Phi’s maintain members in Dcl-a Sigma Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta epsilon, and presidents of Student Goals, sagamore, and IFC. Social activities were rounded out by the she Delta Theta party, Christmas party, ost-gamc gatherings, a winter formal, the fraditional Bali Hai and Roman Toga jarties. DON McCInskcy. Mark Ward, and Skip Marsh pass the time on a snowy afternoon by enjoying occasional trivia conversation. Dave Neale Dennis Nelson Chuck Nuncmakcr Randy Parsons Lance Pool Ed Placck Dave Roberts Jay Seymore Tom StolTcr Phil Summerson Mark Swanstrom John Waltz Tony Ware Sam Wells Mil Winter 209 THE women’s auxiliary of Sigma Phi Epsilon proved to be a factor in strengthening fraternity-campus relations. RUSH PROGRAM NECESSITATES ADDITIONAL HOUSING FOR £ t E One hundred seventy-eight chapters • Founded Richmond College 1901 • Kansas Delta chapter established 1951 • Housemother: Mrs. Rene Dunbar • President: Larry Ganong Kansas Delta of Sigma Phi Epsilon captured seven representative positions in student government and voiced student opinions and provided leadership in many areas including Vice-President ofStuCo. As a result of the open rush program during the summer, Sig Eps found it necessary to acquire the old Alpha Delta house as an annex for housing purposes. Fund raising projects for a future house were supported by the women’s auxiliary. Golden Hearts. Festivities during the year included the Blue Mountain Blast, Christmas Semi-Formal. Suppressed Desire party and the Golden Hearts Ball. 210 EACH fall Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges paint the wrought-iron fence boardcring the south house. Stephen Asper Steve Atha Mac Austen Albert Bandy Ed Bidcau Alan Boch Kirk Bruening Brad Clark Chuck Cuff Rick DaMore Mark Dietz Larry Ganong Rex Haney Mark Heitz Scott Hughes Hank Kaiser Larry Kane Larry Keys Steve Kilburn Don Kinney Mike Kroth Mike Kuhn Dan Lang Tom Marten Jim McEntirc Jack McKinney Jim Norris Tom Pfannensticl James Pierce Jim Rankin Kevin Smykil Tom Theis Larry Urc Roger Van Hoozer Mike Wells Rod Zeman A GIRL in the Sig Ep house! Clif Hasegawa and Grctchcn take time out for TLC. 211 TAU Kappa Epsilon captured the men's division in the 1970 Homecoming float competition. TKE ENTHUSIASM REFLECTS BROTHERHOOD Two hundred ninety chapters • Founded Illinois Wesleyan University 1899 • Washburn chapter established 1967 • Housemother: Mrs. Maude Thuman • President: Steve Jones Fraternity men of Tau Kappa Epsilon rallied together to produce a homecoming decoration that took first place in the frat division at halftime ceremonies at the game in Moore Bowl. Throughout the year the TKE’s strengthened and united their fraternity spirit. Taking awards in intramurals and campus activities proved profitable for TKE. Pledge sneaks, functions with sororities and three annual parties balanced their academic program. Tau Kappa Epsilon joins Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon in off campus housing. Future plans for better accommodations in a new house is hoped for. KEEPING with the hard rock sounds. Fred Varga listens to Led Zeplin on his stereo car phones in his spare moments. 212 Don Alvord Rod Colvin Steve Douglas Andy Dusck Tom Frazier Larry Gray Dennis Horner Steve Jones Frank Niles Jody Olbcrding Randy Olbcrding Craig Richmond Glenn Stotz Steve Weeks Mike Wernette Chuck Wert TKF-’S gather on Monday nights to share ideas and to strengthen their fraternal organization. 213 ZTA’S HONORED WITH KAW QUEEN One hundred forty-one chapters • Founded Longwood College 1898 • Alpha Mu chapter established 1922 • Housemother: Mrs. Helen Brodcckcr • President: Cheryl Jacobs Alpha Mu of Zcla Tau Alpha received first place in the sorority division for their Homecoming float. Halftime ceremonies revealed that the Zeta’s had also won Hobo Queen. The yearly activities ranged from a hayrack ride and a bonfire, to a festive tree trimming party, a formal, and the annual Gemini parly. In service to their International Philanthropy project of Cerebral Palsey, the girls held an Easter egg hunt for the children and provided assistance to area hospitals. The Zeta's were in many campus organizations in addition to Nonoso. Angel Flight. CYR, Golden Hearts. Daughters of Diana. Belles. Singers, and WRA. GIRLS living in the house realize that organization and cooperation play an important part in sorority living. Susan Anderson Gay Coker Patty Daniel Dec Dickey Sandy Dimmitt Debbie Ellis Bev Fleming Rita Fortmeyer Cinda Foster Linda Foster Nan Fowler Jan Gallagher Janet Habiger Nancy Hankins Susan Hattan Janet Heiniger Joyce Irwin Cheryl Jacobs 215 Susie Jacobs Kathy Kirwin Janet McCoy Cheryl Miller Carolyn Morgan Milana Mueller Beth Newman Kathy Philpott Nita Prescott Donna Rank Gail Reed Becky Robinson Marilyn Roderick Kathy Sachcn Pam Saylcr Cindy Sharp Mary Slagel Joyce Van Slyck Joyce Walters Jenay Weekly Dawn Williams 216 SNOWBALL FIGHTS ANTICS OF BENTON MEN Benton Hall became the men’s residence this academic year, but tradition was apparent in their campus activities. A Christmas party was given for underpriviledged children in the East Topeka Day Care Center. Several social functions with Car-ruth Hall were held. One hundred and two men found dormitory life much different from home. The antics of false fire alarms and snowball fights were intermingled with active support for the football and basketball teams. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winkley of Marion. Kans. were the dorm directors. STUDENTS accumulate a variety of things throughout the academic year. 216 BENTON underwent major rcdccoration during the summer to ready for the men. Adjustments to the living quarters were quickly made as studies and social activities resumed. 217 NEW LOCATION FOR WOMEN RESIDENTS The womens dormitory was moved this year to Carruth Hall where the girls enjoyed two room suites and an adjacent bath. Many adjustments and redecorations were completed prior to enrollment to give Carruth the finishing touches for the women. In the complex living atmosphere, the residences found time to participate in a wide range of campus activities with extra time for ‘after-hour gatherings which balanced their academic portion of university living. During the year, they gave an annual Christmas party for underpriviledged children, held a fall dance, and a spring formal. FOR ihc past few years Carruth was the men's dormitory but prior to fall enrollment, it was made ready to house women residents. Patricia Aylcs Linnea Bonar Martha Coffman Mary Elsweilcr Taunya Gibson Dale Gregory Jeanette Haas Jean Huug Cheryl Heider Ruth Hoagland Chris Hoffman Janet Hovcrkamp Kathy Irwin L.Johnson La Dcna Kcttcr Claudia Langston Patricia Malone Linda Mann Donna McHenry Sandra McLain 218 Kathy Moyer Judy Myers Patsy Perez J3n Peterson Susan Peterson Rita Pittingcr Margaret Quigley Nancy Ramos Ilcnc Rider Jane Roth Nancy Rumsey Caroly Rusco Cynthia Shields Connie Smart Terri Smith Barbara Stephenson Virginia Svendsen Kathy Vetter Rose Wenger 219 MARRIED STUDENTS LOSE HOUSING The housing facilities for the married students was depleted this year with the removal of the barracks that had been housing some 20 couples. They were deamed unsafe and hazardous and were removed for safety reasons. Still left standing on the southeast corner of the campus were the brick apartments that house about 30 couples. These apartments rent for slightly less than other apartments in the city and the utilities are free. The students have banned together and formed a married students club which helps deal with some of the problems that face students in the married students apartments. WEDDING Portrait shows up in crowded surrounding. EDITOR Larry Jaynes visits Galen and Connie Beech during break. 220 GALEN awaits test grades for graduation. 221 222 CONNIE PREPARES MEAL AS GALEN STUDIES FOR MID TERM 223 wmmm • • • 11 • • • • •«i '� • • 1 • • • • • • 9 || • . • I ll i I CAMPAIGN ’70 . . AN IMPORTANT ELECTION NIXON comes to Kansas. 226 GOV. Robert Docking is interviewed by Ken Willard on Washburn’s Educational TV Station. SECURITY is always a must on Presidential visits. LIQUOR BY THE OUNCE?! VOGUES PRESENT ENJOYABLE HOMECOMIN CONCERT 1970 HOMECOMING QUEEN, JUDY JOSS, KAPPA ALPHA THETA teri McClelland LPHA KAPPA ALPHA CANDY MORAN ALPHA PHI CONNIE SMART CARRUTH HALL NAN FOWLER ZETA TAU ALPHA SANDY RINGS ISA JEANNE GLEISBERG DELTA GAMMA WASHBURN'S Kevin McCormick is tackled as he tries to gain yardage for the lchabods SANDY Rings waves tolhccrowd at homecoming activities. HOMECOMING ANNUAL OCCASION TAKES ON AUTUMN WEATHER AND SPIRT Preparation for the October 31st Homecoming weekend began in early October with the nominations for queen candidates and plans for the weekend. Saturday’s events began with t pep rally sponsored by the Greeks with eacl house having a decorated car. Good wcathei enhanced attendance at the Saturday afternoor game where Judy Joss, representing Kapp; Alpha Theta, reigned as the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Becky Robinson, representing ZTA anc Ray Houk, representing ISA. were awardee Hobo queen and king trophies. Alums and stu dents were treated with various breakfasts, re union parties, open houses, receptions, buffets and teas. After the game the SUA coffee hous circuit presented a free concert by Bittersweet Saturday evening topped off the Homecomin activities with the Vogues in concert at Whit Concert Hall. I CLARENCE Edwinson, Charles Erickson, Warren Shaw, and Dr. Marvin Stevens arc inducted into Washburn’s Athletic Hall of Fame. CANDIDATE Candy Moran is escorted to her car by Bob Hargis. DENIS Pcrccll and cheerleaders Cindy Schmidt and Kate Rooney with gorilla, Dan Slater, ride atop the AD car at Homecoming activities. HOBO King, Ray Houk. and Queen, Becky Robin, son. display garb which helped them win contest. MARSHA Harley listens attentively to the works of a song. 236 SUSAN Lassman sits soaking up sun and song on Washburn's campus. USING two instruments. Dennis Woods entertains with a song. CELEBRATE LIFE THROUGH MUSIC . . . SUSAN McLane preforms using her talents on the auto harp. SUA COFFEE CIRCUIT PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT FOR STUDENTS BITTERSWEET EWING STREET TIMES. +4r I'.J' SB CHET NICHOLS SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Washburn Players under the direction of Hugh McCausland decided to start their fall season at Washburn with She Stoops to Conquer written by Oliver Goldsmith. She Stoops To Conquer, a comedy of how young Kate Hardcastle schemes to catch her man, was first preformed in London in 1773 and has constantly been revived since that time. Kate, aware that young Marlowe is not in love with her, proceeds to portray the chambermaid who Young Marlowe woes into a love affair. The play was greeted with good crowds through its run, Oct. 15-18. Characters Mrs. Hardcastle--- Hardcastle........ Tony Lumpkin...... Kate Hardcastle--- Constance Neville Dick Muggins ..... Jack Slang........ Tom Twist......... Landlord ......... Young Marlowe George Hastings ... Diggory .......... Jeremy............ Roger............. Briget............ Sir Charles Marlowe .......... Sally Jones Richard Seaver Richardson K. Prouty, Jr. ..........Jeanne Rice ......Susan Lassman .......... Alex Abudei ......Twain Hammond .......... Bob Stephens ......Curt Zcitclhack Roger Wcrholtz .........Dennis Woods ..........Jerry Smith ......Mark Morehouse ...... Randall Reed ........ Rosemary Best .......... John Locke OUNG Marlowe, Roger Wcrholtz, tries to convince the chambermaid of his love for her. YOUNG Marlowe amuses himself with his love for the chambermaid. HARDCASTLE demands Young Marlowe to go from his house. HASTINGS. Dennis Woods, caught trying to steal the family jewels, tries to explain. RICHARDSON Prouly portrayed the humorous Tony Lumpkin. 242 LUMPKIN isamused by Mrs. Hardcastlc. Sally Jones. MARLOWE woes the “stooping Kate. KATE Hardcastlc. Jeanne Rice, argues with her father. Richard Scavcr. about her deception of Young Marlowe. DIGGOR Y. Jerry Smith, listens for orders from Hastings. A BUSY DAY IN THE LIFE OF A STUDENT, JUDY KURZ JUDY at home in the Alpha Phi house on campus. JUDY’S job at the Topeka Reception and Diagnostic Center — maximin security. MURMAN. Michael Muller, tries to catch Richard. ODDS ENDS RICHARD is beside himself about what to do. INDERING — She. Judith Scavcr confers with Him, Bob Stephens as He, Jerry Smith looks on. JERRY SMITH DIRECTS PRODUCTION Jerry Smith, a Washburn theater major, directed the second annual Odds and Ends production at Washburn. Four short plays were in the production which was presented November 13th in the University Theater. The plays and their casts were as follows: WANDERING by Lanford Wilson She He Him Judith Scavcr Jerry Smith Bob Stephens TOUR by Terrence McNally Mrs. Wilson Mr. Wilson Driver First Monk Second Monk Kathy Sachcn John Locke Mark Morehouse Randall Reed Alex Abudci RATS by Israel Horovitz Jebbic Bobbie Baby Michael Muller Dennis Woods John Locke THE SOFA by Kirk Lovell Richard Fred Murman Connie The Director Roger Werholtz Bob Stephens Michael Muller Linda Harder Mark Morehouse RA TS — The Baby. John Locke looks for the Rat. 1971 KAW QUEEN, NITA PRESCOTT, ZTA 248 CARMEN PATTERSON Alpha Kappa Alpha MINDY MARTIN Delta Gamma DEBBIE CRAWFORD ISA SUSAN PETERSON Carruth Hall BARBRA GANNON Alpha Phi BECKY LASTER Kappa Alpha Theta 24y MRS. Nancy Dickerson — NBC MRS. Carolyn Lewis — WTOP MARYA McLaughlin —CBS WOMEN ARE JUDGES FOR BEAUTY CONTEST Kaw Queen Nita Prescott was crowned during the halftime ceremonies of the February 24 basketball game. Representing Zeta Tau Alpha, Nita was selected from among seven contestants whose pictures were submitted to a panel of female judges: Mrs. Nancy Dickerson, news commentator for NBC, Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, Capitol Hill correspondent for WTOP-TV in Washington, D. C.. and Miss Marya McLaughlin, news reporter for CBS. Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dean Lee Dodson, crowned the queen while Cathy Lindner, representing Student Council, presented her with a charm bracelet, and Larry Jaynes, Kaw Editor presented roses. Attendants to the queen were Debbie Crawford, Barbara Bannon, Becky Laster, Mindy Martin, Carmen Patterson, and Susan Peterson. The Air Force ROTC Drill Team saluted the queen and attendants after the crowning. 250 NITA goes to accept flowers. DEAN Dodson congratulates Queen Nila. RANDY Intindola gives Nita affectionate kiss. COACH Cafer instructs team. LARRY Jaynes and Kathy Lindner present gifts. BLOOD WEDDING Under the direction of Hugh G. McCausland, the Washburn Players presented their second major production of the 1970-71 year. Blood Wedding written by Federico Garcia Lorca was presented in the University Theater December 3-6. The play took place in rural Spain and is a story of two young people in love and planning to marry. The Bridegroom is the only living male of his family and his Mother is afraid he will be killed like the other males in the family. The play was very symbolic and well produced. CHARACTERS Bridegroom ............. Mother.................. Neighbor ............... Leonardo’s Mother-in-law Leonardo’s Wife......... Leonardo ............... First Girl ............. Servant ................ Bride’s Father ......... Bride................... Second Girl ............ Third Girl.............. Fourth Girl............. First Young Man......... Second Young Man........ Third Young Man........... Fourth Young Man........ First Woodcutter.......... Second Woodcutter....... Third Woodcutter........ Moon ................... Beggar Woman............ Little Girl............... ............ John Locke .........Judith Seaver .......... Rosemary Best ........... Linda Spoon ............Jeanne Rice .......... Roger Wcrholtz .............Ann Hawks ............Sally Jones Richardson K. Prouty, Jr. .........Susan Lassman ......... Karen Frazier .............Nan Gray ......... Kathy Sachcn ............. Eric Leal ......... Jeff Goodhcart ......Twain Hammond .........Bill Pressgrove ...... Mark Morehouse .........Curt Zcitclhack .........Randall Reed .........Michael Muller .........Linda Harder .........Margie Ennis SUSAN Lassman confers with the Neighbor. Rosemary Best. THE Servant. Sally Jones prepares drinks for the celebration. OBSERVATION . . . a frequently practiced art. THE UNIVERSITY . . . A PLACE FOR THOUGHT AND OBSERVATION. AS knowledge is gained, notes must be taken. MIKE Artzer takes notes while listening to a lecture. I RESEARCH is important for success. 257 )BSERVATION is the key to understanding the natural sciences KANSAS City Playboy Bunnies Vicki and Lydia were under constant observation at the Washburn Student Bar Assn, elections. JULIUS CAESAR For their third production of the 1970-71 school year, the Washburn Players selected a famous Shakespearean play. Hugh G. Me-Causland. Director, casted the play shortly after the last major production, Blood Wedding. The classic was the only Shakespeare work presented at Washburn this season. Capacity crowds for Julius Caesar. presented February 25-28, were prevalent at all performances. With the presentation of Julius Caesar, the only remaining major production of the 1970-71 season is of You Can't Take It With You. Helping McCausland with the production of Julius Caesar were Richardson K. Prouty, Jr., settings and lighting designer, and Susan Lassman, costume designer. CASCA, Jerry Smith, talks to Cassius about Caesar's murder. CAST Flavius .......... Marullus.......... Carpenter......... Cobbler .......... Julius Caesar..... Mark Anthony Decius Brutus..... Marcus Brutus Calpurnia......... Portia............ Cassius........... Casca ............ Publius........... Lepidus........... Mctellus Cimbcr .. Soothsayer........ Cinna ............ Lucius............ Lucinana ......... Servant to Anthony Servant to Octavius Cinna the Poet---- Octavius Caesar... Pindarus ......... .....Eric Leal ... Jeff Goodheart William Pressgrovc .....Sam Crow .. Michael Muller .... Fred Ebcrhart .. Curt Zeitelhack , ... Richard Seaver ---Rosemary Best .....Sally Jones .. Roger Wcrholtz .....Jerry Smith . Twain Hammond .....Joe Namcy . Mark Morehouse .. Susan Lassman ..... Bob Barnett --- Randall Reed .........Nan Gray ...Kerry Jensen .... Bruce Ottman .....John Fisher ..... John Locke .........Jay Ives THE murder weapon is held by one of Caesar’s assassins. FRED Ebcrhart wonders thru Mark Anthony’s soliloquy. MURDERERS grovel in Caesar’s blood. MARCUS Brutus. Richard Seaver. orates at Caesar’s funeral. 260 CITIZENS of Rome await Caesar’s return. CAESAR, Michael Muller, confers with Marcus Brutus. CINNA, Bob Barnett, and Cassius, Roger Wcrholtz. morn over the dead Marcus Brutus. CAESAR is attacked at the palace. HE Soothsayer, Susan Lassman, tries to read her prophecies to the deaf cars of Caesar. INAUGURATION 1971 NEWLY elected Attorney General. Vern Miller, fulfills campaign promise through drug raid. 262 RF.NYOLDS Schultz is sworn in as Lt. Governor. JOEL Hutchins serves as doorman at the Inauguration Banquet. KEVIN Sweeney escorts a guest to the State Dinner. GOV. Docking tries to keep on busy schedule. T State dinner. ROTC Cadet, Lynn Heath, seats guests. FOR REAL BANKING CONVENIENCE TRY OUR NEW MOTOR BANK At 29th Kentucky Open Saturdays Till Noon! Main Bank Drive-Up Windows Also Open Till Noon Saturdays! HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK 2825 California MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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KANSAS 66604 Still — Topeka's NEWEST Dine in True Mexican Village Huts • ENCHILADAS TACOS •TAMALES • BURRITOS • CHILE RELLENO • CHILE VERDE • GU ACAMOLE • Steaks • Chicken • Shrimp • COLD BEER - SERVED IN FROSTED GLASSES Open Daily 11 A.M. to 10P.M. Open Frl. Sat. 11 A.M. to Midnight Closed Monday 354-9236 316 EAST 29th Also 3 Locations in Kansas City TOPEKA AVE. AT 29TH ST. Topeka, Kansas 9 to 6 Monday till Friday � 8 to 12on Saturday Where Most Washburn Students Bank' SCHAFFERT-GRIMES DRUG Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Toys, School Supplies, Sundries Hallmark Cards FREE DELIVERY Telephone CE 5-2747 Manford’s Beauty Salon Gage Center CR 2-1221 2616 West Seventeenth 2141 Fairlawn Drive Fairlawn Plaza Topeka, Kansas Specializing in: Junior Sizes 5-15 Junior Petite 1-13 (In University Village) Phone FL 4-1707 Topeka. Kansas COLLIN’S DRIVE-IN 712 W. 6th and Collin’s Carry-Out 21st Fairlawn McELROY’S INCORPORATED “MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Sheet Metal — Air Conditioning Heating — Plumbing Sales Service 3209 South Topeka 266-4870 HOLIDAY SQUARE Say It With Flowers” Has all your shopping needs plenty of free parking 29th Topeka Ave. FRANK CUSTENBORDER SONS, FLORISTS 1709 Gage Blvd. Topeka Kansas 66604 272-5322 PHONE: 272-6262 1939 GAGE TOPEKA. KANSAS “It’s Briman’s for diamonds’ Student Charge Accounts invited Topeka Lawrence ASK ANY CHEF He'll tell you the natural GAS blue flame means food cooked to perfection. THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY 200 W. 6th 234-0435 Clothiers for Men Since 1910 SEE BETTER-DO BETTER LATEST STYLES BYERS Optical Hearing Aid Service 928 Kansas CE 4-3217 Compliments of PROFESSIONALS IN OUR BUSINESS 2265 W. 10th FL 7-0344 On The Avenue Of Fashion 717 Kansas Avc. Index A Bcckncr. Michael 24 Beige. Kathy 38 Bcilman. Lawrence 24 Bell. Maj. Carl 115.180 Adams, Fred 24 Begert. Mark 66 Adams. Keith 50. 192 Bennett. Dale ... 81.83 Adamson. Cherri 200 BENTON HALL 216 Alberg, Jan 66.200 Bcrgmcicr. Kay 38 Alexander. Ed 132 Best. Rosemary 254.259 Alexander. Dr. Stanley .... 178 Bibens. William .. 50. 192 Alksnis. Dr. Gunner 185 Bidcau. Edwin H. 50,211 Allen. Bonnie 66 Bicn. Greg 161 Almeida. Marcus 38 Blaylock. Pamela 38 ALPHA DELTA 192 Bkcha. Louis 17 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 194 Bkwclt. Sharon 50. 198 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 196 Blossom. Jack 38 ALPHA PHI .... 198 Blumbcrg. Ronald 184 Alvord. Don 50.213 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Anderson. Charles 38 137 Anderson. Dr. Dale N. 165 Bobo, Orville 175 Anderson. Nancy 38.200 Boch. Alan 39.211 Anderson. Susan . .... 214 Boggs. Ken 50 ANGEL FLIGHT .... 116 Bolin. William 29 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 114 Bonar. Linnes 66.218 Artcmcl, Janice ... 187 Bond. Mary 39 Artzer. Mike 256 Bono. Joseph 50 Asper. Stephen 38.50,150,211 Bontrager. A. L. 39 Atwater. Carol 205 Booth. Terry 187 Austen. Mac .... 211 Boranyak. Rita 66 Aylcs, Patricia 66.218 Borjan. Phyllis 66 Boston. Stewart 50 Bousky. Denise 66 n Bowen, Dave 50.80 B Bowen. Marjorie 50. 198 Boyce. Debbie 198 Boyd. Danny 59 Bachman. Kathleen 66 Bovd. Robert D. 59 Bader. Dr. Ernest 185 Boyd. Rodney 175 Badke. Avis 29 Boyer. Dr. Don 179 Bakalar. Jane 66,200 Boyett. James 24 Bakalar. John 78.81.83 Brady, Linda . - 173 Baker. Raymond 24 Braun. Vaknlinc 39 Baker. Ted 196 Breedlove, Curl 126 Bandy. Albert .66.211 Breeding. Howard 66 Barbara. Hon. Michael . 32 Broadbrooks. Denny 102 Barber. Wayne 189 Broddlc. Tom 136. 141 Barker. Gerald K. 157 Brodnax. Walter 189 Barnes. Judy 29 Broawn. David 24 Barnett. Bob 261 Brown. Alan 51 Barron. John 66.208 Brown. Debbie 50 Barrow. Georgia 187 Brown. Harold 66. 87. 88.91. 96 Barry, Lawrence . .24 Browne, Cheryl 59 Bartholy, Keith 192 Broxterman. Leighton 39 Barthuly, Eiken 38 Bruening. Kirk 67.211 Bartlett. Marbeth 38 Brunin. Friederike 67 Bates. John 50.150.196 Brunkcr. Beryl 67. 198 Barth, Debbie 66 Brunson. Douglas 29 Baude, Jane .... 183 Brunton, Bryce 51 Bauman. Becky 50. 112. 113. 143, Buck. James 162. 163 200 Buch. Kenneth 51 Baylcss, Dolan J 50. 127 Buckner, Doris 67. 195 Beach. Connie 220.222 Buckner. John 175 Beach. Galen 220.221,223 Briderstine. Lester 39 Beach. William 38 Buck. Nicholas 59 Beall. Charles 189 Bunge. Dr. Eldo .... 170 Beck, Terry 50.150.208 Burdzik. Omneya 186 Burgat. Janet 145 Colvin, Janet 39 Burgat. Ruth 59 Colvin. Rodney 51.213 Burgess. Charles 67 Colvin. Janet 198 Burgess. Jenny 67 Comerford. John 51 Burket. Kelly 67 Conard. Catherine 177 Burns. Janice 59. 200 Connelly. Virginia ... 182 Burrell. Dean 67. 208 Cooper. Ron ... 196 Burson, Richard 39. 110. 131 COPENHAGEN SEMESTER Burton. Jolcnc 51 124 Butler. Barb 112,113 Corbet. Debe .... 67 Bryant, Linda 67 Corky. David 51 Cott. Dan ... 185 Coulson, Mike 92. 96 C Cox. Jewell 209 Cox. William 39 Craig. Don 100 Crankshaw. Jcssclynn 67 Cafer. Glenn .. 86. 88. 89. 96. 172 Crawford. Debbie ...51 148. 249 Caldwell. Lorna 59 Crawford. Roderick 67 Calys. Dr. Emanuel 184 Crcvoiscrat. Charks 39 Campbell. Mary . . 59 CREW 100 Carpenter. Edwin . 24 CROSSCOUNTRY 101 CARRUTH HALL 218 Crowley. Ellsworth 39 Carruthers. Chatman 59 Crumc. Pamela 39 Casey, Bob 67 Cummins. Terry 189 Casey. Jama 59. 200 Cummings. Doug 141 Casey. Patricia 24 Cummings. Nancy 51.200 Caskey. Bill 51 Cuff. Charles 67,211 Caton. Daniel 59 Culver. Elaine 59. 205 Caudle. Kathryn 59 Cunningham. Mary 59 Cavanaugh. Stephen 39 Curtis. Peggy 67 Caywood. Cindy 67. 205 Caywood. Susan ... .... 59. 198 Chacey. David 51. 180 D Chalmers. Jody . 39. 198 Chambers, Caryl .. 51 Chapman. Dr. Judith 179 Chastain. Frank 197 Dade. Darrel 51 Chcc. Irma 51 Da More. Rich 67.211 CHEERLEADERS 146 Dandridge. Deborah ... ... 185 Chezem. Steve 39 Dandridge. Jeanette 170 Chiles. Patton 59.200 Daniel. Patricia 39, 110. 117. 214 Chittenden. Connie .... 67. 200 Danker. Donald 185 Christensen. Hal 185 Darrah. James 24 Clancy. James J. Sr. 51.59 Davenport. Phillip 39 Clark. Brad 67.211 Davidson. Craig 39 Clark, David 51 Davis. Tom 67. 208 Clark. Linda 59 Day. Douglas 51. 141.217 Clemons, Glenda 59 Dayton. Kathken 39 Clifton. Steve 51 Dean. Stephen 51 Close. Pamclyn 67 Dcatrick, Robert 39 Clutter, Michael 24 DEBATE 126 Coates. Beatrice .. .. 59 Decl. Helen ... 170 Coates. Jan 67 Dcllammcrs. Truman ... 196 Cocolis, Angie 85 Dcincs. Jay .... 24 Cocolis. Sara . 39. 111 Dclfcldcr. Diana . 67 Codper. Enos 39 DELTA GAMMA 200 Coffman. Martha . 59.218 DELTA SIGMA PI 128 Cohen. Dr. Sheldon 177 Demers. Louis 39 Coker. Gayle .... 67.214 Dcsch. Linda 51 Coleman. Jean 39. 113. Ill Devlin. Colleen .... 59 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 121 DcVorc. Tom 59. 208 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 120 Dick. Patricia 40 Collier. Cheryl 51 Dickey. Dee 59.107.214 Collier. Sandy 67 Dktrich. George 189 Collins. Colcnc 67 Dietz. Mark 59,211 276 Dimmiit, Sandy —40,110,214 Dirkson. Lowell ........... 178 Dillcmorc. James .......... 160 Dobbs, Valeric ..............59 Docking, Robert ... 125.226,263 Dodson. 1.. Lee ........... 157 Dole. Robert ...............263 Domcr, Gary..................51 Dooley. Thomas ........ 114,180 Dougherty, Shirley ........ 150 Douglas. Steve ..........51,213 Downey. Steve ......... 67. 206 Duffer. Linda ...............59 Duguid. Roger ......... 111.145 Dunk lee. Dave ..............67 Durrow. Lloyd ............. 161 Durstinc. Ann .. 40. 110. 150. 200 Dusek. Andy .............40. 213 E libeling. Paula.................67 Eberharl. Fred .......... 259. 260 Ebcrharl. Dr. Paul ........... 184 Eck. Louis .....................40 Eck. Thomas.....................67 Eckhardt. Judy .................59 Ecord. Kathi ................. 68. 200 Edwards. Carol............ 68.205 Edwinson. Clarence ............233 Eichc, Cliff ................. 129 Eis. Robert. Jr.................51 Eisenbarth, Fred .........86.96 Eisfeldcr. Bart ................24 Elliott. Harold ....... 76.85.172 Elliott. Larry.............85. 172 Ellis. Debbie ..............59.214 Elmore. Mary ...................68 Elrod, Mark ....................24 Elsbcrry. Max ................ 175 Elswcikr. Mary ....51.187.218 Elwood. Phillip ................24 Engroff. Linda .................40 Erickscn, Carl ............... 138 Erickson, Bruce ................59 Erickson. Charles .............233 Esscr, Annctla ...............51 Estes. Max .....................25 Evans. Dana ...............51, 192 Evans. Jeffrey .................40 Evans, Susan.............. 68. 200 Evearitt. Marcia ...............40 Ewbank, Gladys ............... 170 F Fanshicr. Harold ................40 Fasching. Harry .................40 Fawcett. Richard ................51 Fellers. Dan.....................60 Fetter, Everett................. 175 Finger. James ...................51 Finucanc. Eileen .......... 60. 205 Firestone.'Marla........... 60. 200 Fisher. John ..........136.141.140 Fisher, Tom ................... 29 Fleming. Beverly 60.214 Fleming. J. Mike ...............68 Fletcher. Katherine ...... 68. 205 Floyd. Connie ................ 173 Floyd. Van Lynn.................68 Folgcr, Dan.....................51 Folsom. Richard.................40 Ford. Gary .....................68 Ford. Shelley................. 173 Forrester. Linda ............. 168 Fortmcycr. Rita ...........52. 214 Foster. Cinda ..............60,214 Foster. Linda ..............60.214 Foster. Susan ......... 60,150,200 Foth. June ....................174 Fowler. Nan ........... 52.214.231 Frazcc. Rogcnc..................40 Frazier. Pam ...................60 Frazier. Tom ........ 52.90.96.213 Freeman, Linda ........... 110.122 Freeman. Patricia ..............68 French. Dr. Elizabeth........ 183 French. Dr. Merton ........... 181 Frey. Quigg.....................52 Friedrich, Dr. Ruth ....168.185 Friedstrom. Richard.......60. 192 Fricsen. Larry .................52 Frigon. Harvey .................25 Fritton. Mary .............52. 198 Frizzell. Kent 124. 128. 129.227 Fulcher. Charles ... 126.127, 170 Fulcher. Dr. Eva ............. 170 Furlong. Judy ............ 68. 205 G Gallagher. Jan ... Gannon. Barbara . Ganong. Larry ... Garcia. Jasper ---- Gardner. Thomas Gaskill. Steve Gallon, Steven Gchrl, Karen....... Geiger. Larry ----- Geisen, Paula _____ Gciscrl. Ted ------ Gcndcl, Evelyn .. George, Doug Gerant, Connie .. Gibson. Taunya Gibson. Thomas Gilbert. Dave ... Gillespie. Linda Gladson. Jack ... Glasicr. Robert .. Gkisberg. Jeanne Glidewell. Brenda Gobble. Bob _______ Gonzales. Jackie . Golden, Paula . . Gomez, Magola . Gonzolcz. Ricardo Gorrcll, James .. Gorrcll, Mike ... .... 52.214 52. 198. 249 .... 52.211 .........52 .... 52. 129 .... 49. 196 ........40 ........60 ........60 ........60 40, 49. 101 ....... 130 .....60.96 ........68 .... 68.218 ..........40 52. 139. 192 ........68 .........52 ....... 177 52. 200.231 ........40 ........96 ........60 ........60 ....... 183 .......135 ........52 Graf. Joseph ..................25 Grandstaff, Linda .............60 Gray. Larry................53.213 Green. Gerald .................60 Green. Steve .............77, 80 Greene, Laura.................184 Greenwood. Jack ...............88 Gregory. Dale ............68. 218 Greiner. Becky ................68 Griswold. Bill ................53 Groves. Emory ............... 189 Groves. Gary ... 60. 150. 151.206 Guinn. Oliver ............... 189 Gutting. Jeff .................60 H Haas, Jeanette .........68.218 Habiger. Janet .........60.214 Hadzi. Kosta ...............25 Hailey. Gail.................. 68 Hall. D.J.................... 102 Halligan. Pam ..............53 Halula. Jack ........... 192.68 Hamilton. Joan.................53 Hammers. William 184 Hammond. Twain .........60.196 Haney. Rex M............60,211 Haney, Tom .................33 Hankins. Nancy .........60.214 Hanna. Greg ................53 Hanni. Jim ..............68. 192 Hannibal. Robert ...........68 Hanschu. Andy..................60 Hanschu, Martha ............68 Harden. Gail ............53. 144 Hardesty. Dr. Donald ....... 186 Harding. Dr. Thomas.......... 163 Harfman, Richard ...........25 Hargis, Bob.................. 235 Harrison. Donald ...........41 Hart. Alycc ................53 Hart. Gerald ...............41 Hart. Shirley..................41 Harttcr, Ron ..................53 Hascgawa.Clif ..............211 Hash. Mike ....................96 Hasselk. Norita ............41 Hattan, Susan .............60.214 Haug. Jean ..............68. 218 Haugen. Gene ..................25 Haukc. Raymond . 53. 235 Haverkamp. Janet ..............68 Hawks. Ann ............. 68. 200 Hawver. Martin .............. 140 Hayden. Dana................. 174 Hayden. Dean 41.110,180.115 Hayes. Jean ............ 68. 195 Hays. Barbara .................60 Hays, Bill .............53.136 Haywood. C. Robert .......... 157 Head. Glenn Jr.................68 Heath. David ..................25 Heath, Lynn ...............41,263 Heath. Dr. Marvin ...... 181. 185 Heath. Megan...................68 Hedberg. Floyd .... 126.127.175 Hefner. Lisa ........... 68. 200 Heider, Cheryl .........60,218 Hein. Allen H................175 Hein. Ron .. 41.87. 111. 123.208 Heiniger. Janet ......60.116,214 Heitz. Mark ............68.211 Hejtmanek. Dan ......... 192, 61 Hclkr. Rebecca .............. 60 HEMLOCK .................... 136 Hendershot, Randy . 126 Henderson. Bill......... 68. 208 Henderson. Dr. John 38. 61. 128. IK 143. IK 155 Henderson. Larry ... 41 Hcngclfclt, Janice .. 60. 205 Henningsen, John 25 Henry. Candy .... 69. 205 Henry. Linda 25 Hensley, Diane 53 Hcrgcnrctcr. Vickie ... 69. 198 Herrmann. Duane 61 Herrmann. Sylvia 41 Hcrrold. Joseph 48 Herron. Rebecca 53. 205 Her sc hell. Vcrla 61 Hess. Frederick 25 Hesse, Stephen 41 Hewitt. Janette 41 Hewitt. Judy 53. 147. 198 Hewitt. Bob .. 54. 96. 99 Hiatt. Roger 25 Hicks. Lana 41 Hill. Ted 69 Hinchsliff, Barbara 42 Hinman. Mary 42 Hitchcock. Michael 69 Hoagland. Ruth ... 69.218 Hockcr. Helen 173 Hoefer. Bobbi 54 Hoffman. Christine 69.218 Hoffman. Donald 25 Hoffman. Harold 42 Hogg, Patricia 61 Hollcck, Linda ... 42 Holmes. Dari 61 Holt, James 54. 206 Hoogenakker, James 170 Hornbakcr, Steve 38 Horner. Dennis .... 42.213 Hortlcr, Don 32 Hoverkamp, Janet 61 Howe. Donna 69 Howe. John 30 Howell. Melvin . . 25 Hubbard. Robin 69. 192 Hughbanks. Stephen 54 Hughes. Scott 61.211 Hughes. Stephen 69. 96 Hula, Harold 159 Humiston. Norrol . 42 Hund. Edward 25 Hunt. Diane 69. 205 Hunt. Mark . 42. 111 Hunt. R. J. 174 Hutchins. Joel 42.262 Hull, Paul .. 50.54.192 Hutton, William 25 Huyett. Joyce 61 Hybskmann. Jon .. 42 Hybskmann. M. Jeanne .. 42 277 Hydcman, Dcbby .........61.201 My ter. Richard ............26 I Iccnoglc, Candy ......112. 113 Ignalowski, Benjamin ........26 Ikpc. Nsidibc ...............61 INDEPENDANTSTUDENTS .............................. 148 INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL .................. 150 Irby. Curtis ................26 Ireland, Dan ...............208 Ireland. Lawrence............29 Ireland. Richard ............67 Ingcnthron. J. Gary .........42 Irigonegaray, Peter .........26 Irvin. Kathleen .............61 Iverson. Randy ..............69 Iverson. Norman .............26 Ives. Jay ...................69 Irvin. Kathy ...............218 Irwin. Joyce.............69.214 J Jacobs. Cheryl 54.117.150.214 Jacobs. Susie ...............69,215 Jager. Garric....................43 John. Ronald ....................43 Jancich. David .......... 43. 206 Jaynes. Lawrence 49.138, ISO. 220 Jenkins. Robert ................26 Jensen. Jack ................61.208 Jenson. Kerry ........... 69. 208 Jirik. John .....................43 Johnson. Bob ............ 86.95.96 Johnson. Clay ...........85. 172 Johnson. Dan ....................54 Johnson. Evan....................43 Johnson. Linda .................218 Johnson. Lynn ...................69 Johnson. Pamela .........54. 195 Johnson. Rachel .................61 Johnson. Dr. Ross ............. 179 Johnson. Sandra .................54 Johnson. Simone ............... 183 Johnston, Diana .............61.205 Johnston. Steve .................69 Jones. Sally ...................255 Jones. Stephen ..............43.213 Jordan.Jenny ............ 54. 205 Jordan. Joyce ...................69 Jordan. Julie 4. 205 Joss. Judy III. 122.147.231.117 Joyce. Rodney ....................61 K Kadyk. William B..............54 Kaiser. Hank .............69.211 Kane. Larry ............43.211 KAPPA ALPHA PSI ..............202 KAPPA ALPHA THETA . 204 KAPPA SIGMA ..................206 KAW ......................... 138 Keck. Beverly .................54 Keek, Susan ...................61 Kclling. Ruth .................69 Kendall. Jenifer ..........69,198 Kennedy, Susan .......... 54. 201 Keller, Douglas.............. 174 Kelly. Robert ................185 Keller. LaDena ............69,218 Keys. Larry ...............69.211 Khan. Edna .................. 187 Kicnc. Carol ..................69 Kilburn, Steve.............69,211 King. Anita ..............69. 195 King. Kathleen ............... 29 Kingman, Chris .......... 69. 205 Kinney. Don ..............69. 211 Kintner, Mark A..........54.180 Kintner. Robert ...............48 Kirwan. Kathleen ..........61,215 Klein. Diana ..................61 Klcm. Linda ...................54 Klernmc, Dari .................61 Klein. Steve.................. 50 Kling. Lcland .................43 Kluge, Mary Lynn ............ 116 Knighton, Philip ..............26 Koca. Harlan ................ 184 Kober, Vernon .................43 Kocn. Allan .................. 43 Kopper. Dr. Paul ............ 179 Kraiochivil. Otto .............31 Krentz, Sherri Ann.............43 Kroth. Michael ........... 20.211 Kroll. Jan ................... 70 Kuhn. Michael .............54.211 Kuhn. Nancy................... 61 Kurz. Judy...... 54. 198.244.245 L Lacroix. Regina ... .43 Lafferty. Marie — 182 Lallo. Edward 61.139 Lamparter. Susan .. . 61.113.205 Lampe. Sharon 62 Lampkins. Tony 76. 79 Lang, Daniel 70 1.anger. Walter . 65 Langston. Claudia 62.218 Larsen. Eern 187 Larson. Eric J. 62 Larson. Dr. Gary 170 Lassman. Susan 42. 253. 254. 255. 261 Lastcr. Becky ..............249 Lavery, Cathy ...........62.198 LAW SCHOOL ................. 24 Lawson. Dr. Robert ........ 170 Leach. Dr. Hugh ........... 189 Leal. Deborah ...............70 Lcdcrcr. Becky ..............54 Lee. Brenda ............54, 195 Lee. Nialson 70.192 Lenhard. Louis 179 Lewis. Robert 26 Lichtc. Lccannc 43 l.illcy, Patty 70 Limeharern, Somphon 43 Lincoln. Georgia 201 Lindner. Cathy .43.111.137.198 Lindner, John 62. 206 Lindslrom. Helen 44 l.indstrom. John 54 Livgren, Linda 54 Lobatc. Kathy 174 Locke. John 247 Lochr. Max 62 Long. Truman 44 Lorson. Rex 57 Love. Donna 187 Lovelace. Roger 62 Loveland. Karla .... 62. 199 Lowe. Marc 62 Lucas. Nancy 44 Lucas. William 70 Ludwig. Michael ... . 54.140.192 Lupher. Richard 44 Luthi. Irvin L. 158 Lulhi. Rosemary .. 123 Lybcckcr. Kirk 62 Lykins. Dan 33 Lykins. Lois .... 162. 163 M Mabry. Richard 44 Mackey. Jodi 62 Macchtlcn. Linda 62 Makalous. Don 54. 192 Mallory. Steve 54.192 Malone. Patricia 70.218 Mann. Linda .. 62.218 Manvic, Mohamed 44 Marcoux. Dr. Dale . 169.189 Mark. Leighton 139 Markendorf. Dr. Arthur ... 187 Marling. Randy 44 Marmct, Peggy 107, 173 Marrero. Julio 44 Marsh, Skip 44.209 Marshall. Mary ... 62.201 Marten, Tom ... ... 62.211 Marlin. Bill 227 Martin. Billy 44 Martin. Carol 44 Marlin. James 26 Martin, Joan 44 Martin. John 26 Martin. Langley 62 Martin. Linda . 44 Martin, Melinda 54.201.249 Martin. Richard 26 Martin, Sheryl 54 Marlin. Colonel Walter 180 Martinson, Margaret 185 Mason. Alan 29 Massoth, Patti . 54.116.132. 201 Mastin. Mrs. Ron . 45 Matheny, Kathy 70 McAdam. Terry 184 McAndrew. Mark ... 70 McAntce. Michael — 62.192 McArthur. Dr. Harvey . 189 McBride. Gene ... 77.79 McBride. Julie 70 McCabe. Stan 44.148 McCartney. David 70 McCartney. Dennis W. 54 McCauslund. Hugh 170 McCausland, Mrs. Margaret 170 McClain. John 26 McClain. Sondra 62 McClanahan, Mike 62 McClaskcy, Don 209 McClelland. Tcri ... 44.195.231 McCormick. Kevin 54 79. 82. 84. 192.232 J McCoy. Catherine .............44 ; McCoy. Janet ........55,215 McDonald. Marion .... .... 159 McEachcrn. Tena 70 McEntirc. Jim . 62.211 j McGee. Renee 70.205 McGinnis. Eldon 44 McGuire. Margaret 44 | McHenry. Donna .. 62.218 McHenry, James 185 Mclvcn, Scott 62 McKay. William A. ... 62 McKee, Sharon 70 McKinney. Jack .. 55.211 McKinney. Ruth 62 McLain. Sandra 218 McLaughlin. Thomas 55 McNcc. John ... 44.192 McNish. Cheryl 44 McPherson. Gloria . . 62 Mccord. Mike 208 Mccord. Phillip 70 Mcir. Bob 96 Mendoza. Carol 62 Mcrrificld. Debbie 62 Metz. Mark .... 55.208 Meyer. Darrell 26 Meyer. Judith 55 Michael. Deidre — Miller.Cheryl .. 44. 111. 117.211 Miller. Warren 4j Miller. Dr. Francis . 18 Miller. Jim 4 Miller. Hank 19 Miller. Henry 7 Miller. Vern 2 Milner. Dr. Billy 11 Mitchell. Chuck 2i Mitchell. Kathy J. Mix. Tom 70.1 Modcrcin. Steve .. 1 Modrick, Dr. John ......... I Morrill. Jan 62.116.1 Molineux. Douglas........... Molsin. Sue ............... I Moore. Carol ............... Moore. Curtis .............. Moore, Greg ................ Moore. J.T.................. Moore. Marie ............... Moore, Nancy................ 278 Moore. Ora ......... 55.150.192 Moore. Ralph ................50 Morales. Gabriel .......... 175 Moran. Candy ......... 231. 235 Moreland. Wayne ■ 62 Morey, George ..............170 Morgan. Carolyn .........63,215 Morris. Barbara ........... 63 Morris. Julie ..........63. 199 Morrison. Dennis ............70 Moser. Fern ................ 45 Mosiman. Gene ............. 156 Mote. Galen ................172 Moyer. Kathy ...............219 Morrison. Donald.............27 Morrison. James..............27 Morrissey. William ..........27 Moses. Max ................. 27 Mote. Galen ............96. 102 Mueller. Milana .........63,215 Muller. Michael ....... 246.261 Mullcndort, Carl ............27 Murray. Bob ............87. 150 Murray. David ...............55 Murray. James ...............63 Murray, Richard ............ 45 Mycr. LceAnn .............. 106 Myers. Judy 219 N Navone, Edward.............. 174 Neale. Dave .................209 Ncalcr. David ................70 Ncis, Mark ...................63 Nelson. Dennis ......... 63. 209 Nelson-Palmer. Sharon 55. 150, 201 Newberry. Karen ......... 113.63 Newberry. Kathy ..............70 Newman. Beth .............55.215 Nice. Barbara .............. 177 Nichols. Chet ...............239 Nichols, Rosalie .............55 Nichols. William .............27 Niebaum.Jim ..................70 Niederhauser, Richard ........27 Noblitt. Bob ............85. 172 Nierman. Glen ................96 Niles. Frank .............63.213 Nixon, President Richard 125. 226 Noldcr, Nancy 63. 113. 114. 116. 140.205 Nolder. Virginia 55. 113.150. 265 Nollkampcr. William .......29 NONOSO 118 Norris. Jim ...........70.211 Nott. Jay .................71 Nuncmakcr. Chuck ..... 45.209 Nuzman, Janet ............173 O Obcrlc. Deanne..........71 Oborny. John ................45 O’Conner. Donald .......... 179 O'Harra. Nancy ..........71.205 Okwuonc. Francis ............63 Olbcrding. Jody .........55.213 Olbcrding. Randy ........... 7| Oldham. Dr. Wilbur......... 189 Olson. Ramona................55 Olt. Genevieve ............ 182 Otlkcn. Roylcnc .............71 Ouilcltc. Dr. Thomas....... 177 Oviatt. Susan ...... 55.113.201 P PANAHELLENIC ................. 151 Park. Steve ................71.192 Parker. George ............... 172 Parker. Ruth.................. 182 Parks. Gerald ................. 56 Parks. Shermon ............56. 143 Parnell. Darrell.............. 178 Parr. James.....................63 Parscalc. Dwight................27 Parsons. Randy ........... 56. 209 Patterson. Carmen .............249 Patton. Joe .............. 126.127 Payne. Terry ...................71 Pearson. Margaret ..............56 Penn. Trudy ....................45 Pennington. Judy ......... 116.144 Peppard. Charlotte..........56.199 Pcrccll, Denis ...... 63. 192. 235 Perez. Patsy ...............63.219 Perkins. Lucille.............. 170 Pcrncy. Bruce .............63. 192 Peterson. Jan ............. 56.219 Peterson. Susan 63. 139. 219. 249 Petty. Jerry ...................45 Pfanncnsticl. Claudia ..........56 Pfanncnstiel. Gerald ...........45 Pfanncnsticl. Tom ..........63,211 Pfarr. Connie ..................63 Plflughoft. Robert .............45 Phelps. Jason ..................71 PHI DELTA THETA ...............208 Phillips. Kathy ...........71. 199 Philpot. Kathy ........ 45.150.215 Phillips. Kay .............63. 199 Phillips. Larry .............. 114 Pierce. James ..............56,211 Pierce. Jan ....................27 Pilcher, John ..................45 Pcmcntcl. Roseanna..............63 Pittengcr. Reita ...........71.219 Platt. Patricia .......... 63. 205 Pocll. Marcia ..................45 Pollom. Allan ................. 45 Pookcr. Jack ................. 185 Pool. Lance .............. 63. 209 Post. Fence .................. 185 Powell. Terry ..................27 Prcllwilz. Robert ..............63 Prescott. Nita ........ 71.215.248 Price. Richard .................27 Prouty, Richardson ........... 170 Placck, Edward ........... 45. 209 Putman. Julie .................7| Putthoff. Douglas..............71 Q Quadc. Lawrence ........... 187 Quigley. Margaret .......71.219 R Rafferty. John ...............71 Ragsdale. Herbert .......... 183 Rahberg. Randall ............ 46 Rainc. Duane ................ 46 Ramariz, Pete .............. 180 Ramos. Nancy .............63.219 Rank. Donna .............63. 215 Rankin. Jim .............63. 211 Rapalino. Louis ..............71 Ray. Roxanne .................56 Rcascr. Charlene ............ 56 Reed. Gail ...............215.71 Reeves. Laurettc............. 46 Rcinking. Alice...............63 Reiser. Dana ............... 127 Rcmcr. Stanley ..............187 Renner. Marv ............43. 85 Rcntschlcr, Susann............71 Rcvcly. Darrell ............. 46 REVIEW 140.141 Reynolds. William ........... 46 Rhodes. Gib ................ 196 Rhodes, Susan ______ 46. 150, 199 Rice. Iris .................. 56 Rice. Jeanne .......... 242, 243 Richards. Douglas ............27 Richmond. Craig ..........62.213 Richmond. Robert ........... 185 Rider. Georgia ...............56 Rider. Ilcnc .............71.219 Riedel. Palt..............71.205 Riggs. Debbie ........... 205.46 Rings. Sandy........ 63. 113.231 Riuen, Rex ...................29 Rivera. Mary Lou . 56. 106. 107 Rivers. James ...............175 Roach. Michael ...............27 Roberts. Dave .......... 72. 209 Roberts. Steve ............. 150 Robertson. Diana .............72 Robertson. Ralph ........... 101 Robinson. Becky .... 72. 215. 235 Roderick. Marilyn ........72.215 Rohr. Timothy ................56 Rolsing, Vincent .............72 Rood. Harold 181 Rooney. Kate 47. 146, 150. 176. 205.235. 142 Ross. David...................27 Ross. Marcia............. 72.205 Ross. Richard .. 47. 110. 142. 192 Roth. Jane 72.219 Rowland. Donald ..............34 Rozcndahl. James ........... 189 Rudd, Steven 72 Ruder. Greg 96 Ruff. John 189 Rumsey. Nancy 72.219 Rusco. Carolyn 72.219 Russell. Carol 56. 199 Russell. Dean 72. 192 Ryan. Jayne 72 S Sachcn. Kathy...... 215 SAGAMORE .................... 119 Sahlfcld. Richard .............56 Sample. Dale ..................82 Sandmcycr. Sally 47. 147 Sarkesian. Mike ............. 173 Sarrcll. Dr. Phillip ........ 130 Saucier, Jo...............47. 110 Sawyer. Gary ..................47 Saxe. Dr. H .L................183 Sayler. Pamela ................72 Scales, Charles ...............72 Sochi. Lynn ................. 117 Schaffer. Kenneth .............56 Schalansky, James .............47 Shantz. Captain Dennis 180 Schauf. Lawrence ..............29 Schoonover. Cindy ............199 Shchi. Lynne ................ 201 Schaack. Dr. Van ............ 170 Schenk. Michael 27 Shepard. Dr. Darrell ... 169, 181 Scherer. Robert ...............72 Shields. Cynthia ............. 72 Schiffclbcin. Stephen ........ 47 Schippcrt, Kay ...........56. 199 Schlicher. Jane ........47.199 Schlosscr. Bryon...............28 Schmidt.Cindy .... 111.147.235 Schmidt. Mary Kay ............136 Schneider. Eugene ........... 170 Schneider. Gerald .............47 Schoolcy. Martha ............. 56 Schrocdcr. Mike................72 Schroder. Phil ................47 Schug. Stan 47.136.196.197 Schulkc. Dwayne................28 Schultes. Mike................ 56 Schultz. Reynolds....... 272. 262 Schulte, Gene .................72 Schulz. Roger ................ 72 Scott. Ridgeley ...............30 Seal. Thomas ..................56 Seaman, Dennis ................85 Seaver. Judith ......... 247.253 Seaver. Richard ... 241.242. 260 Seem. James ...................47 Scever. Margaret ..............72 Senne. Craig ................ 135 Seymore, Jay .................209 Shackle. Ron 114 Shappard. Barbara 47. 110. 199 Shappard. Gary ............56.192 Sharp. Cindy....... 56. 103.215 Shaughnessy. Gene..............56 Shaw. Warren..................233 279 Shcllcnbargcr. Marvin . 132, 192 Shcrmocn, Dr. Richard 185 Shields. Cynthia ............ 219 Shippart, Kathy ............. ISO Shores. Dr. Robert .......... 177 Shove. Vickie ................ 72 Shuart. Laird ................47 Shuck, Joy .................. 113 Shull. Richard.................28 Shump. Don ...................72 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ... 210 Simons. Rhonda ...........72. 199 Simpson. George ............. 185 Simpson. Doug ................72 Slagcl. Mary .................215 Slater. Dan ........ 47.192.235 Slattery. Mary F. 56 Sloan. Debbie .................72 Smart. Connie ...... 47. 219. 231 Smith. Barbara .............. 186 Smith. Bonita .................72 Smith. Darrell..............53,96 Smith, Terry ........ 130.247,258 Smith. Joyce ................ 187 Smith. Kathy ................ 127 Smith. Kelsey .................28 Smith. Kenneth.................96 Smith. Louis ................ 189 Smith. Madeline ...............56 Smith. Paulette ............. 195 Smith. Terri ........... 47,219 Smykil, Kevin .................72 Snyder. William ...............72 Snype. Vivica ............72. 195 Sorrels, Pal ....... 56.126.127 Soucy, Donna ................ 184 Southerland. John .............72 Spade. Marshall ..........47, 179 Spcce. Bill ................. 197 Spencer, David ................47 Spencer. Jim ..................29 Spring. Raymond ...............35 Squires, Ken ..................72 St. John. Susie ........56.199 Staib. Mary.................. 201 Stambaugh. Brent ..............56 Stanc. Sharree ............56,113 Stauffer. Edward ............ 160 Stauffer. Michael .............47 Stein, Fred ..............87. 96 Stcincamp. Martha .............28 Stephens. Bob ................247 Stephens. Robert ..............73 Stephenson. Barbara ------73. 219 Stevens, Dr. Marvin ..........233 Stewart, Donald ............. 206 Stoffer. Tom ............. 57.209 Stolworthy, Dr. Reed ........ 172 Stoppcl. Marilyn ............ 173 Stotz, Glenn ..............57,213 STUDENT COUNCIL 142 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES ................ 144 Stuewc. Paul ... 57. 150. 151. 192 Stukc. Wayne ..................57 Sturdivant, Carol .............47 Summerson, Phillip ------ 47, 209 Suttlc. Timothy ......... 47. 206 Svendsen. Virginia ........73,219 Swanstrom. Mark ............. 209 Sweeney. Kevin....... 94,96. 262 Sweeney. Pamela ..............57 Sykes. Homer ............... 167 Szafran, Carolyn .............73 T Tate. Steve ............73.192 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 212 Taylor. Lexy .................201 Taylor. Mary Jane .............57 Taylor. Michele ...............73 Taylor. William .........28. 29 Tessendorf. Mary .............201 Tharp. Charles .......... 145.160 Theis, Thomas .............57.211 Thomas. Betty ................183 Thompson. Everette ............96 Thompson. Louis ..............48. 102 Thompson. Nancy ............. 146 Thompson, Robert ............ 184 Ticehurst. Diane .............201 Tindall. Lynn .......... 147. 201 Tolin, Edwin ..................48 Townsend, Jerry ...............57 Trecce. Yvonne.................48 Triggs. John ............ 150.158 Tripp. David ..................28 Turner, Elizabeth ........ 73,205 Tycr. Dr. Zita .............. 186 Tyler. Leigh ..................73 Tyler. Milton .................48 Tyrrell. Charles ..............48 U Ucoka, Ladd ............ 150.196 Uhrland. Ted .................48 Uhrlaub. Ellen ...............73 Ukena. Ann ................. 184 Ungcrcr. Jim................ 192 Unrein. Michael ..............28 Ure. Larry .............73.211 Usher. Linda ...........65. 199 V Vachiralcvanurak. Sittichai ... 48 Van Dalsem. Ron ...............48 VanHoozer, Phyllis ...... 57. 201 VanHoozer. Roger 51,150,211 VanSlyke. James ............. 175 VanSlyck. Joyce ...........215.73 Vannostran. Karen .............48 Vannordstrand. Mary ...........73 Venable. Nancy .......... 65. 205 Vernon. Vicky.............65. 199 Vest, Don ....................159 Vetter. Kathy .............73.219 Vicory, William ...............65 Vingclli, Michael .............28 Virr, Delores ............... 184 Vivian. Talbot ..................57 Vogel. Carol .................. 183 Vogel. Richard ................ 156 Vogclsbcrg. Caryl................73 Voigt. Carol .............. 57. 205 Voisinet. John ...........57.96 W Wade. Dr. Harry ........... 185 Wagner. Steve................57 Walker, Connie ------65.113.199 Wallace. Virginia ......... 175 Walters. Joyce 65.215 Waltz. John ...... 73.87.96,209 Ward. Don ................. 130 Ward. Mark ................ 209 Ware. Tony ............. 73,209 Warner, Bev ............73, 199 Warren. Brenda ........ 65. 205 Warren. Michele..............65 Warrington. Dave.............57 Warta. Darcll ...............28 WASHBURN BELLES ... 112 Watson, Gale ................48 Watts. Janet ........... 48.199 Weaver. John ................65 Webb. Donald............... 178 Webb. Thompson ............ 156 Weber. Pamela ...............48 Weekly. Jenay.......57. 113.215 Weeks. Steve.............57,213 Wegman. Leonard .............65 Wchmeier. Steve..............49 Wcikal. Nancy ...............73 Wells. Mike..............73.211 Wells. Sam ............. 73.209 Welly. Virginia ........... 183 Wempe. Jim ......... 73.96 Wenger. Rose Ann ........57,219 Wcngler. Vance . 28 Wcrhollz. Roger 241, 242, 246. 261 Werner. Roger ...............57 Wcrnettc. Mike _____ 57. 125.213 Wcrnettc. Monica.............65 Wert. Charles ...........57.213 Whitaker. Mary Beth 65. 205 Whitt. Richard ..............48 WHO S WHO no Wichers. Marilyn .......... 185 Widell. William ............ 65 Wigger. Ellen ...............65 Wiglesworth, James ..........28 Wilds. Mary ............ 57.205 Wilhour. John ...............48 Willard. Dan ................48 Willard. James ............. 73 Willard. Ken ...............226 Williams. Dawn .... 73. 163.215 Wills. Randy............... 126 Wilson. Kathleen ............57 Wilson. Larry ...............48 Winkler, Mary Ann ......... 170 Winklcy. Bill....... 29.32. 216 Winner. James ...............48 Winter. Mil ........ 73. 96. 209 Wittman, Teresa..............65 Wolfson, Richard ........... 185 Woodley. Bob ............. 170 Woodman. Gary...............93. 96 Woods. Dennis 46. 241 Woolf. Linda.............. 189 Worthington. Kathy...........73 Wright. Chris ...............65 Wright. Don ............... 189 Wright. Jack .............. 174 Wright. James ...............57 Wright. Thomas ..............48 Wurtz, Ronald ...............29 Y Yannonc. Barbara..............48 Yarnell. Priscilla............73 Ybarra. John................. 48 Yclcn, Dr. Don ............. 186 Yoho. Rosemary ...............48 Young. Angelinc...............73 Young. James ............... 159 Z Zabcl. Dr. Doug .......... 177 Zatzkis. Josef ........... 187 Zcitelhack. Curtis......... 57 Zeman, Mrs. Nellie 189 Zeman, Rodney ......... 73.211 ZETA TAU ALPHA ............214 Zina. Nancy ................73 Zink. Marcia................65 Zwcifcl. Fred J.............57 280 1 APPRECIATION The 1971 Raw is finally finished either good or bad and in this space 1 would like to thank some of the people that made it possible for this book to be published. First thanks go to my Assistant Janice Burns who helped with the administration section. Georgia Lincoln. And Susie Peterson were a great help in completing their sections. The main part of a yearbook is pictures and this book would never have been finished without the help of photographers Ed Lallo, Dana Hayden. Doug Cummings. And Carl Erickson. A special thanks goes to head photographer Leighton Mark who was invaluable asset during the year. There is much typing to be done on a college yearbook and I couldn’t have got it all done without the help of Ruth Burgat. Janet Burgat. and my wife Ruthic. There were two men who were non-paid that saved this year of not having a yearbook and I want to thank them very much. They were here with me for days at a stretch and I want to thank Dave Gilbert and Max Moses. Last but not least I would like to thank my advisor Doug Fender and our representative at American Yearbook Gerry Kaufman who was so helpful down the stretch. COLOPHON All photography, layout and copy were prepared by student members. Headings on the division pages were 30 point Times Roman. Type used in the body of the book is 10 or 12 point leading with cutlines in 8 point Times Roman. Paper used is 80 pound enamel with colored end sheets. The cover was designed by Steve Maxwell of American Yearbook Company. Member: Associated Collegiate Press. 287