Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1978 volume:

F' ,ff , P , may ,Q ,wigs ,kj ',,g.,,,g. 4 1 -, df 41' M , Y V, an , ,Q If - gg ' -K -. rv ,, -uf -1--ng-1. , ,, - ,L Av 4 , .' . Q , Tiki ,. . . fax X M, ff, -Y,-' - .,' ,I 4- v fi J' - - A53 Am .5'i,k,'s ' V4 Q mm A, - Ak. 5 4. V K - w. ' ' -Q gums '. A 4 M f if 1 as 1, f-fam M -,Y , Mt' , QT5.if,mgAgv,,bQ A 'if ,M ,. my ig' f M I A Wi f Mx, QW .. QAM. ,f ' .J ,uyjfgvy ww f. - gf 5. j , ' M , 'af' WV - ' 53,1 Mm 4 A. A- 5' f' 1 iii, .,jkg.w a, rg:,,,,,, , Usnywf lb 1 LV I X K V. , ., . .4 M 'Km 8- vt A 1 A g A va.. , is--K , Qf ,, if LX if ia-5 V'ii f J V' - 4 A pai 'K i ' K 3' f fMgg,,i,, . , 'K ,T 4 f ,Lv J 4-,A Qs X f G ' QQ- A V if A 'aw 'K A 'M 'ff A , .. X. V 5 ffg - ' , ,-- ' F, V , A,,,.- .WLAN . , , an ,gl A A-f...-N b. hx . , ' Ygjyr w-8.3, M' ggi WH 5 an -.1-'wmr V- Qi, , -., ' 'M t ' ' 9 N' - 3 Y ., .',,,f3W 'ij' . . V fx ,W M , h , . b L ,fs-4 ' wi Swag-r A-up 3, ' 'J W in ., A- fe f.,..,5 j', 3 . M il. kb'j w-'47 4? 'ff M uf, A . ' A L erin -,W win fp 'V ig A-I M- ' ,,.t - .....-at-few .. 'N Q i --T' -WV ' - w ?'F' V,...n Vai. ...fl f-2 . -.. , ' . .td mf x 'P'- ' as--V , 4 w - , A, 'f why' , -N., ff . Q5 iii, . ff ' Qs-' ,, ' Wm' f' if S... N' --4 -f 'wr Mfwi. 'x wwf ' 'L 1, . aim- , , 441. f ' .,. ' Q' -'F JBL... .,,k ,, ,, h' L:Y,.,-.a... 'au Lf Mfg Q., x . 'if S ,bl r? .-1.4, N Sn- L 'Nw . 4--. 'G , 'S 1 'FY 1.5 ,ff V ffm x ,f . ' -' it Q... O Li. v '- 'dugg - -' 'ix' .- l A v-fx 'lf if' ,J V- -J' 3. ' .Nei V Q - . ' -' 'Y ' W, ' H 1 L, , N. - ' - ' Q y 'NX M A 6' 5? gf-4 'Q' 4-'AQ 9 D. ,, 9 - 3 3:51 N -xxx v my V MN .. 4. ?x M' wb ,'- V, 'N , '-'-Svavz' 15.5 9 - ' -f.. Ja.:- ...1 Q-f vm? ,. - -v .... -ff F W r I I'-NT., K' I . e I I 5, 1 .4 X H Y Y 'I' lv' is . f G My , I f :GQ Ku QQ 3 he ' QQ' R ' ks' .-,J U v s Nkws vw' - ' u A Q - A - , .2 .Q Qty'-T '25, ig I -y x y lj F 4 Q' x fe, v 45 , . i,411g,'22QSf , P . it ,, b Q . , b I i N 1 X- ,nf f .ff ' -Q , 5 ' gy gf' ' V x 2 Ax . 1 s .fs . f wm- a-QQ f f . 'R- -.v , 5-nf ' M' -' ., 5, vnwzl :uit M, V , ni xdxg ' C ii-L, ,A ki 4 KAW '78 WASHBURN UNIVERSITY of Topeka EDITOR, KATHY NILES ASSISTANT EDITOR, DIANE WIGSTONE ADVISER, JEAN LANGE KENNEDY I, ,W ., Q Q11 mf? 1 1 4 6 'Q Tl' , Mimi. 6 54 ls X 5 W! 6 i 'mf I .K Xi A 44 I Q 2 fx I My ul If1 X X4 YOU'RE THE ONES . . . ii 1 A a--fha, ' w.,2f,r,f1vazmraffa1af.mw,...vza.a.. ,, ,,.. .c.f1,- 'f-wwf we .f -X -K, ' NXAKE CUR... ya , im . , H ' ,,f?f'1'+ V1 , - Y , ,nv-' Opening 1 5 Q Ja- L , 1G,,,.,m an ' ' 5 , ei? , Z 'gamut I. if 5? fi ' 'M Mi' sw Q, V 'N v . g, .. 143, f -AS' , fi'w' IR H ESQ, X f P? M 45+ Qs i Q X N Q X 6 Q fag ,H 2 1 A ' 41341 8 - Opening was ' ' av wig, -3,3 f x if 5, 25 2: 'I E Z gs: f A' G .Wk ks x S8551 ' Mi 5 MQ sq A X 4 .gif A 4 ' xg , . X X1 K NV X. X -ff . my-. t . gj'4'?fj'i-13 '11?TF 1'f,'Q5W,'fGfTfffT ', C' 'YQTj.Ik21?3353 U, W M ..A . . ,- . Qf1f'-'.'i',i- ' Enix ,N ff Qi 1. fri 1 V 14 ,Y Ai- If. six, L, . ' ' 4 u is if .' ,sf A , - Q ' P s -,..,.ww afmlwi if f 21' llx , ns Q Mmm ' A E,,,e 3 2 E . Q k --W W,,...,..W.,Q.x b Wm! f W7 'Q M an as K. REQ? ...uw 'ik 1 . W? , 'M' R , A S' X. Q15 4 , Q L. N we . ,QM -'L f A -5' V - , -. my A 'QQ' 'TM :S X W tm 2 fs K ia- . XX linux 6 se 1' pi'-n f- 'gg f W . - W we- -5 Y ' Nl, ' ' ft ,Ok My-,gx S ,Lf X .Q 6 ar Q'-'HQ . W E Q S. .,i,,i, ,,,, A 12 f- Opening Q 5 2 fl' 62'q865 5 9r'lcab0d5 I' .B ,g 5 S 'u L 'N CONTENTS OUS G C SSS OSG CAMPUS LIFE ......................... ACAD ICS ...,....,...,.............., H ........,..............,..... SPOR S .................,............. ORGA O S ' .....,...........,.. . LA ..,...........,............... ADS ......,....,....................... CL ......................,....... THRCUGH CAMPUS LIFE ' mm mi' '--ff Q, New 'A Qi' L ' . AQ A L Ii 4'-I n 3 1.. E gg A 3 14 - Through Campus Life Tp. Through Campus Life xx- RR W 10113 mw- wzf - I-lx : 1 'K 5'-Q is ,wfffif . ,wwf ,6 ,,,,,...--'J '- SPRIN Q-1 9 1' A 1 av ' is A I - I A 1 x, Q. 'W 1- s Y-Ip,-,gzfqf ,I ,A :, 1: 4- .- r w. g?1,,aA iq 75' ' sf K - I. 1--s w ' ' ix Q- Campus Life ampus ife YCJU YOU'RE THE NES ol ififwsilf f ' ' X m - . ' 1. '..'Pr UNT Q f' C . K We. K 45 , My , My nga 1, :vp W? in ' 'Mil -.2 . ,Wfwff A+ ' fr- , M 14 '9:ERffKfE 'f-rf,-+1'1ii,4L , 'Mp-::',Hzf:A1,1f':, 'Mi -A viii? f A' A fha f six, ff Q , , Ag x' ' wr 'if 4 '.g.',,.-1 ,f yi.,,f-f1- l 'vis im. 'sh -.:x1Fc3A:-fi '.:7 : ' -f 'Wa 'T U 4 F 1 ll' ,L W 5 G? jg Hi -bv f 2 A V 'L 'Mi f 3 6 A S! Qqfzxkf :' .., F F f 54--'f 9 X 3 f IJ .3542 2 X 1: ' vt x , -f' S. -. ., ,J .QQ ig, ff QZCDE Kbgxs 1977 HGMECOMING ACTIVITIES 'x -yu 1.29 sSaaL1,a2:f+ 1 ,. 1' . 1 .Tl 'QV a 9 4 ,. .3 A' , af. I , 1 ' ,qw K . : Q aa- f ff gg Q9-Liv 4 'V fis:'! lgulfifx, ' Q ',. 'gg 'Q . 2 - . -1 In 'J 'w-51 : r, . L 4-O ilk? -no A f',4 r' 1 . . -1 , ff ,.- l,.. Q' '55 . 67. -12' vrlhau.-K QWHTEJ X init? T Pj, ' ,Qi .K P ' , . Y 'S .tr 'n 1 y -154,4 ' QI- , - - -M ---' F if:- va ll, Mi 'sv ' W , ., ,. E. W, nf '? Fi g 'i.,e V 1 4 .f, X, rwigr ., , u 1 ,, ?4,,,.?.f- .Q V, , 'W 1 X, u 4 11, a. aim? 'i?'I 1 .:, L , Ea, , If J f'i Ju, if .' 2,7 YALMI., my 'F 5, ' - an 'ih- 'Fd f 2'-4 ' ,W 4 in-1 'F' WL' v. I - I ,x e 1 r sq . 'a-f 5+ Li .ya is Nglggiaf 0 f..x V A- 'gh 1 QQ 4 T' F -dd n V f. QQ A 3' Y rm- ..'z Q, .xvh r Y V -w' wwm ' , ,Jn 1 'Q . J' 'H f' gi N. A. .gfs T -st ' ,S K: Q' rf R. 'N ,jx Y- , 0 . 4, 1 . Q' v e fx. f' AV' fi - '-M. ' r .-'N' 'ki ' if . 4. , if . 'S-, . -, ,, x .,A 13 acwl, mg .wif N- . .Y . N. g E5 , '5'ft E'51 ij?N1f'v , .im . -L' ', FQ I-gffff f -sw. 1 ' Q :avi Haw 4f1 - ' - wi! w liYfff':5,f.' X eg tx Q 1, .' K ,5 r.,.','k ql - P -if is .Z 11 ' ,LA .I QQ l : X 1 4, V ! lf' '14, Ns :f.. W g,,w-: H ,v ' 3. x . , 3:54 a. 5,g1Jff,-432 -- X JH, 'fx 19571 f 4 W. J' X .. .,M.,,g4 g . E vip ? Lf,e.,y, . 1 ' Q.1,4:q3 F W JK , Q-in 'f'i I j ia, fi-f Y' WSW ,ii 1 , SMILES TODAY, MEMORIES TOMORROW. .. 'bl' 4 W V ' W- Q' ,Y 1 325, ,. WF M, x R 7 Q? if at W., Sis , 'S 'Q ,,.-.1 wig 4 4-1 rs -'JSE-a T5L?'?s?sif9 '-Wi-fir -' V -:F Vff'5h2'f1 Tf ' if A A 1 1 fam :Wi , My la- iii' ,t,. M. ay-an mga. .1,.,,.- sf ,- f , Campus Life F as v-. LITTLE MARY SUNSHI CHIEF BROWN BEAR Robcrt Bond CPL BILLY JESTER KLn Mrrtmnk CAPT BIG JIM WARINGTON Monty Smllh LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE Kathy Mosu MME ERNESTINE VON LIFBEDICH Amy Crough NANCY TWINKLE Kclle 'Vlulvur FLEFT FOOT Mlkc MeOumry GEN OSCAR FAIRFAX RFT CI1ITAlfrLy YOUNG LADIES FROM THF FAISTCHFSTER IINISHIVG SCHOOL CORA Jenny Dcam BLANCHE T.1mmy Bodcn HENRIETTA Glnny Wcat hduwn GWENDOLYN K xthy MAUD Amy Wmlprs Mbcdbb MABEL Kelly I ILI7 YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF THI: LNITED .STATFS FOREST RANGERS PETE Jon Parry BUSTER Arby Burnutt Jr SLIM Brad Haynes HANK Greg Flnk TEX Gregg Brock TOM Brlm Drakv. YELLOW FEATHER' 4 I .I .I .A .U .A .V .4 .I ,V ,H ,E .H .I .I .E .H .A .I .A .I .I .I . . . . .. John Tice Campus Life - 27 .MQ - . -hw wx if .. ,H Ui' wi -.wx , ix QM' gd , .. . .TW-,,,,,,,.., v- Y-r gyyv.-Q K- x 5 Q if Q K - x x Ner f, K x 95? .. X A 5 , vw 5 -A. Q 02 S , , J Q ' Y 1 up ! 0 T L 1 o i K 'IQ I . 6 A 'EJ -HX N X A , . f cb XX .U -Q ,lr-W ,gonna be nv q 5 1 . lfsi y fr ul iq Q ' P . Q, XK ,. ff , x if ,f v 'X 'Q M 5 4' 5 as . ,s W X Q ' 5 9 Lf Qs Q 1, ,av 'Mummy xi!! .SX ' J ' 2 it X -. , , ' of ' 'f A 4 , I fv wg. . 9 ? i X if-X X Mfg 'z AQZQ1. , ' V' Aijjzww, - .Q f 25 V' . . ,:.'S r. W N S? 30 - Campus Life -lil .1 , .Agar V:--. .f W ,,,... ,. we -am v ' n 'fe' X ,WL-'ff ,W QL 72 , 3 JE . ,V 45, , ,PWQM 'W H, ww n 1 30 , . 1 .-any ' , , tif KV RW xx N R ,1- N-.. ,f A 596.1 W'-f f K, 'r A , f . , A iv ' - 1,0 ,:i,,fQW,,:i2 . fQp'V,w A ix n, - fiv' Hmm FEW ,W 1' f , W E ,A , F , V' 4 ..,,. -,,, I PE 'V , ff ., ,AZ , -- 'QW , , I gy kr v,VV , 4, . , fx ' 'm 6, I -'lonvlllv M Q.W . an 1-M5 ,f ,f 3 H ,:w,g,H ,.,,f - , l 4 QV' VL ,i M 5 ky ' Q at 1 'A V P! lg 9 4' nf If ,, ,E 1fj2El,, ,, im 3 , ,, 'X an Campus Life Y 31 HELP!! I found the words of Yearbook Editor Kathy Niles hard to be- lieve and even harder to accept. She told me that I, being News Editor, was to write a story on enrollment at Washburn Univer- sity. What,,' I exclaimed when told of the assignment. You mean that I am supposed to write a story to be published in the KAW'?', Well of course, she answered. That is what you're paid to do. You're actually go- ing to burden me with the task of writing a story? I thought all I had to do was sharpen pencils and smile at Dean Dodson when- even I passed him. Yes, you have to write the story! No story, no grant! Her final words shed an entirely new light on the sub- ject, and I of course was delight- ed to take this most important assignment. I decided that I should be fair to the school and write a serious and analytical account of what actually happened at enrollment. But then I thought, Oh, what Y the hell. I'll write the story the way enrollment actually hap- pened, to me. As I recollect, the day of enroll- ment was a typical Kansas day. Ashen colored clouds hung op- presively low in the sky, not cov- ering, as one might expect, the entire metropolitan area that is Topeka, but the clouds were sus- pended only over the Washburn campus. On my way to the Me- morial Union I strolled past the new 32.5 million Mabee Library, and was awestruck by the beauty of the newborn building. Wash- burn University has not seen such beauty and charm on cam- pus since the 1967 tornado de- stroyed many of the campus buildings. I thought to myself that the students who lived in Benton Hall must be extremely lucky for they are able to watch a sunrise over the barbed wire fenced in debris and unlands- --. if ....... caped dirt mounds that were left over by retreating construction crews that built the library. I arrived at the Union, drew in a breath of fresh air and stepped in the door. I slowly walked up the stairs and into the lobby by the Union Speciality Shop where I, for the first time, got a grip on reality. Two hundred students were waiting in line to pick up their enrollment packets. I found the size of this group hard to be- lieve. I was to enroll at 9:00, and I thought that surely the school would have a better plan than to let two hundred students wait in line to pick up enrollment pack- ets. Well, I found out that 187 of those people were actually secu- rity guards that were hired by the university to keep the other stu- dents in line as they enrolled. I placed myself into the proper line fit must be noted that the N l 7 , .jg I, 'proper line' is that line in which you are placed according to your eye color and weight at date of birthj to pick up my packet when I was handed a set of instruc- tions. The top of the instruction sheet had printed, in large type, to follow all directions to the let- ter. That sounded fair to me and so I complied. However, I still think that it was silly to put a grape into my left ear, but that IS what the instructions indicat- ed that I was to do so Upon receiving my packet I promptly walked in the direction of my adviser's office, so that she might sign my enrollment form. This seemed a waste of time, so with nobody looking, I signed my adviser's signature. I was really flying. Knowing exactly what I wanted to take in the way of classes, I ran Ito be truthful, I slipped and Campus L fe 33 fell most of the way due to the ice on the sidewalksl to the library. So far I had only been in the enrollment process for one and a half hours, and knew that if all went well during card pulling, I would hold a record for the shor- test time at enrollment. This thought spurred me on. Pulling cards could not have been easier. I got all of the classes I wanted except for five. As my enrollment form was be- ing checked, prior to the step that required paying my minimal tution fee, the sharp eye of the checker noticed that I didn't have a gym class, which my be- ing a freshman, I had to have, according to the checker. I said But I don't have to have a gym class this semester, I can take it next semester. Get your act to- gether, you stupid son of a . . . 'l Well, excuuuuse mell' said the checker. I followed the single file line of oppressed humanity to the busi- ness office so that I could pay my minimal tution fees. The lady at the Statement of Charges desk took one look at the numbers of hours I was taking and started giggling. Boy, is that going to cost you, she said shortly before breaking out into uncontrollable laughter. I looked at the state- ment of REASONABLE charges and the only words that came to mind were those of Bri- an Becker, a friend. The words, Take it in the ass! roughly translated, means I've been screwedln or in a dignified man- ner, I have definitely paid more than I can affordf' Yes, enrollment went well for me this semester. Maybe my good luck was due to the grape in my left ear . . . 34 C mpus Life o I Hlll lllll -. ., W. - me, 1 x I 4 f 4 - mf I ' ' - in S. 7: I, A 4 . . H5155 Jim SFI!!! . I axsuums wifi, 'Hu I W 1 x S. 'S hs E 4 hi . W4., , Wif, 3' AA,,.,... K I A' ,fi A 4.3 -m-f,,-....- ,151 iw My QL . ..., wiv gy w , 'wN Lvivvn Qi.-.' - 4 H-Mr mx A IQ A ,L Tuff A f' -.vu -qwf at :X gg A + Wwuw '2 Mm, W s:.f.+4'i K'Qf1'.3f 127, --S -ef .X Q Y' 'fn ,WYE 'hi ,nf I ,s f, ,.4 , lf-V'l2 I sf M . wb, L. ,kijgm,.W,,-1 Mfg y .. , f ,-0' 1 . N1 ,A Q 0 A if f J, Q . :Ng . , -:gk S Q, 1 - 1 QS :w?H,fi 59. -u 3, , 1 . V I 'VLV ' 1 .,-A , wr. HV A- Ai v Af, -.Q .,.,'z N 5' fx -iffy W ' i . N A 4 W 1 V : Q L ' W -- -- 'fr' , .. 1,5 1 1 -s f jf , V - W' J J' Qsff lf F f ,.-1 ' ' ' 754 - W: Q W 1,,2,, 'SQ Tm., ww . 2 , ' WL , , ' ' .H :'f'P ? pfm T. ' . , ' ag-Fr ? v, , . Egg' - if ml. ff X' Y ' HW? - . iff' 2- , 'W X K1-5 -. , px -L V F ff X V 51: . Q in A EF sf, . X2 T WEN . V T -,ff Hiifffl'-W': 5 N X u S Z' 74.-5 WL SA J g , f -... l , 1, x f EN A f 'iQ'1 ' '- I ' A 3 Q 1 5 A A I' Nm-' I 38 Campus Llfn, DI TRIBUTIG ,W,4 ,iL,,,,. , ,K x K V W. X 325529 MYEB Campus Life 40 - Campus Life H Q 4 fa , 4. ! Q iff WVVLVVV VVzA 7 M . ' Q, f' I 1 xl? SR QffW f W' H1 'X' Vg, IIV f .41-- i' -E Q! 'X FHM -Q, NN rv 'S il im 5, x viii V I Al Campus Life - 41 if nm-ar.: -H Q.: SETS ,K ffl 1, i ilk Q1 ..' .-Z Qbyfzg i Lx 1 fi A 3 X 1 Q llliiill ..-W . M n 1 XM M- 2-',,p5 Wlxxx gil 91 41, W 5 -xlgm, N N 'f'l ufl11Q.1, w'-ufmlg ' 2 'E'1 was f a...Aam1...,, A-. ., ,, 3 .Q L 5 7 , , 4 v' s f s lla, .liuu, alla f4?v W I X M,f3Q5 n ,figs ri' K W 4 ,-,uw ' W . WA ., - 4?H2f QW V4 ww: ,- 1 5 '- X5 Campus Life ,F-11 -- we , Wlw fail ' Q - fry . k . V 'fffl 1 . ' H . . ' -1- . Ml ' 'S - 'k k if fx- vw, - Q , ' 3. 4-H-f,, 'WK 5 J WEEE' an A - i 5 -4-A '. 'k ' .5-. K , my, A .. . -'wk fi , +. -f?NM,,,ws..'5 - , ' 33,3 Q -my , t nh. L: -if W' ' ' Q 355 f 44 - f '- w- v 2 AM , -QQ, . ' if i 4' r' 4 ' , BQ. Jn' ,fm H' .v1 N3 ?'K-g.,3 gli' avg? kr' 55 iii ,fp M sf! 5 if , W Wifi 6 if . 72 ' f Z5 ,- 'vig f 'W V , 5 '19, f fa, f if 2 A i af '41 'Q I 1 - . Kev -' Wsff Nw 31 me .mm 'T , S . Rx 4, amy! Hs is 13 wx i n .-: f - W .fm-fbvmff 1' M 3 sf? Va . ,V 3 if 'fffh K-,,,4, '76, ,, . 'HS fy , -f7,,,, Q, Tk . Y.. Ex! g WZ , 4' fl x Ny, X gh? 5 A A X. ,,, ' , fi, 3 ,L ' 1 ' ' 4' x I : f7 X 'A' ff in ' f ' , ff' , .1 .Q 4 1- 1 -' X aw w ' , QQ 1 , VI X: , L KV ,L PP I .xVI !A M , xg . f uf A ' , WY b, .. - mv W Nvfk Y f f ka , t 4' K ' , rl 'X 'I+' 'xl yi, ' 4 ,x .A- -.vw . , ,,,, M - +23 . ' 4 f ' ,..Z, ' xx, W , . , . v . , A 'N 7 fy ' -. . , . 4. , r W ,J W f-MfM,, L-, ' , , ,,,,' . .. I f A y'b' Q ,, f . M M - 4 g,11w - ,,g M' W m'l W'wf'M75 MJMQ' Y' 2m'W W?J ,. W f A, Jw U ' nz--, 1, 9- fm, I fr- .M,mQswwmnwsmg' ,UWM-W-WMVPMmwfmmmww-,wmws'ww-mrfivwwftff , 4. ., e,l R rw, N 'X 12-'UW fx may 42 w, 11 mt-ggaw W' x vga? K 11 Nah. pgxt W x Q .wx A 4 K I fai- ax 'Q M ' K Y . I .. 1? ' . ' xui. . 1.. X 4,x, ,br W x 24q.A ,K f . gh, ,- xv! V, .f L,-,, ,L W :Ah 4' W-i, 3Q..h7Yf'fA? ,,- 6 4? V V3 S wk f ,Q ybyy Q A, x Campus Life WMM!! .null ,MA 5 'Q X 15' 5 ,xg ,mi - Ja,2Y?7N mf., .amz Mmm sl? g. 4 ,.,. A -. fe fl. , Q 1 , Y, 'ff .f 9 2 4 Q cl - 1 K I x 516, LS 2 ,, QXJE' X 1 , gf, h fi Yi? A , , Q' 1-41 l J was I K .:.-.gif 'f , Z? ,Q -wig Li v x XL ' ,,,v.lL, u 5195,-'x' 'f ' -e A, Q 51 2 X , '. f27:O.,i 4 fp: L, f v , .1..., gtg Q, ,, 4 '-j 'Q LN' . , 5 5 1 L f x A xg! Q l iw f S . . 8 if 'A o A 3 if Q I X W.-v--1 J' 1' 1, ng .47 ag I Af ff V h , , 1 ,, Z - v f' LLw . Q . K , Q ,,,, 1: f,,::,,,.,,f,1 7 k.Ln ' fa q A ' ,,, f ,,i , 'f 1 ,,'5' ', , 1 , iT . ,,, :A K' six' v ,,, wil f f J K . Aiitgfb Q Q Campus Life fn ful .A f frfffgff 'wks -:limi U I ' Li 1 f ,W k 4 gh .gs - ,mv B' . 12 ix Y ..'..,. . f ' W 6-fax ,,,.. , ,-riff --4' - I,. fn 9 Q w ll -42 1 2 un U4 M... 'La hw --.., ' my N-,Q vu Q . fl wmv wr ,5 4-nf' Vgwr..-f as 1 MN: v Vg: 'gulix .. g if -QL' ww W '-t ' ,IQ ' - f 'X L. Q - ... ,. - 'fn . w 'Q v ' , 1 ay- , -. - M - ,... -- -1-.H-var W- ,W vw. - I ','-Y.. .kwa 1 -my - -,.A.,.,: X if ..:. af K K' -K .v . . - -W 1 T..-sk' 'L ' 9' 1, Mn,-wwf - 4' - ..... H ' y-M yr' I , ,Q , Agn., .qs ..- 1 ,kv v I .4 'Q' 3 A W Ii U 4 v , ' C7 i': ?7?i5 V X.........+- ymnyfxf ,U M ' . l , .2243 -'fax 1 M., ' 4 -1, F. Q ggqi.. .gftaf-'N sh! ' fi- 'l ' ' W,,!'f ' - , qi , 'N YW-Lf' -. B 3, ga f,.K-H wyy5Xrnl.'hxnr! 4 .J .am fini 1 J uhh tgp, Q Q mqoq if s. my.: , nr Efyw f. 3 1a,mws om, A .nh ga' v, 1 ,fY,'?'LK ' M nm H Q 5' X' K' '4 , x.' 6 A - V 3 L 1 x . , ' , Q5 6 .- ,, 4 ' , f ,z - H . Q, vJ' ,, .,v Irhv I I . . H71 'W -- ,fu '. ' , gg h. . - w,.,x S M V -Q. ---. iq .S,,.:,?,,,,,,f, .. f..,W.k -. -w- va- , -, f 1 v ,K F -' 4 :.'m'fW . N-.W r -f..fNr ., .. ' .Nw- , ,,,. .,g.,,4W -, , -wx gn g fl-'2:, i ' Wx .s M W -. W -, 'Y-I ..-f .N xjlsz:-gi , ,K nil llxuxil ll ns! L .-r. ,. , L- , xh ww -. N 4 If . gr. ,ISL - - ,A-qi-.. ' mu' .few . W, MN Q vim MK Qi mf A' w ---Q... x . 'N 'law - ... 'imfxx -I X S ATR? gms.. . ..,,.,. 3 . uw? 5 ... CNW f 5 QM ESQNQNX Q.. .MW .fy Q- .. vM,gW 'R .ASSY --- K3 x 'S-.,,, ADVENT RE EDUCATIU Washburn is fortunate to have an ex- change program which enables a few students to study abroad each semester. Since 1963 Copenhagen, Denmark has been the setting for a semester of enjoy- able study for certain Washburn stu- dents. They are instructed by Danish professors in special class rooms for American students and live with Danish families. This housing arrangement provides the students with a unique un- derstanding of the European way of life. Any one able to take advantage of this educational program should do so, for how often are excitement, spectacu- lar scenery and travel combined with study. 'T' 'av' if ,is 1' ,, gf A 1212 ffl' 4. Q x , , . , ,rl ' M, 5 W ' ff ' , '. 49 .,,, , ' T A ' 2 ' ' ' 1 13' ' x , fy I 3 my I . if ,f1u'-:, g13?'yf' , NJA 5 ' ,,f N212-, . ' '- 4, 5 v ' W My x f 4 JO 1. .inf x' 5 Q 'Hz F A IQ, ,M Q., cw M ..-L. W ...Q -N1 . 'f f. A 4 vs 'N S ir if .ff :V ,My YH-. f N, X125 S150 3, 1' -'4 H1 I x :fi J 71, ,wb f , , , ,,1-1, W 'ff ,ff ff 1 . ls.. 'P .wh an- v mm.. ff. .X 1. ,, Q!! 13- L k.. if sr, --.-. fmvmmggw .A Aw ,QA f. ' -X .--Q....,.. 3. . K -'bww -5 iw- 1 1 P' .N wx .4 'if -'L'-Mal .A r 245' , , fi? Mafrw - ww 1 MIG' 56 - Campus Life ' 1 P .-v,.u , V M My - NEW' ' ' Q.. YQ! 1 A LX J 5 A ing, J .1 Ya 4 Campus Life -- 57 STUDE NATE Student government was characterized by di- verse contrasts in 1977-78. On the one hand, there was the ambitious, perhaps overly so, 64 Point Program by WSA President Rob Love- lace. On the other hand, only 600 or so students participated in spring balloting for student sena- tors. Junior and senior senator positions were not filled in that election because of a lack of candidates. Some of Lovelace's programs, such as discounts at Topeka merchants, Washburn membership in Associated Students of Kansas, and better ac- cess to WSA officers and staff were established. Other programs, like a judiciary in student gov- ernment, a credit union for students, and foot- ball tickets to the Kansas Regent schools were not established or rejected. The Student Senate and The Washburn Re- view , the student newspaper, clashed at times over various issues. The Review claimed the Senate was not doing anything and the Senate accused the Review of neglecting them. This brought a flurry of letters to the editor and editorial replies in the Review,' An unattributed paraphrase on a class paper by WSA presidential candidate Steve Allen be- came the biggest issue in the spring presidential election. The campaign, otherwise, was a quiet one, with students voting for the senatorial ex- perience of junior Jeff Light and sophomore Al Ross over Allen and junior senator Ann Eh- rasm. .N pwx pnlllln ,m ai it't itil 33,3-,ii ij ' 7? . E-:gt I f,i iii , X ,K 'N ,f i--. A .4 Mm.-Q01 Iii .-X e R -'Sf fn..'ff:s. l w l 4 58 - Campus Life AN W FFICER! E F Rffxpf' X.-ff .Y5tX': I sli a- ' N ff,,,Vi X L, ML-Jli' Lfi HND WND V .'!, 1 ' ' vWLHNLKCUN Campus Life 2 ry -s s I 1 ,,,,, I ,, , P' HAVE LIBRARY ! The Mabee Library was opened to the students January 16, 1978. It has three levels, containing periodicals on the first floor and books on the third floor. The spacious lobby on the second level is pleasantly decorated and gives the students considerable more room to study and relax in. Several years have elapsed since the library had a building of it's own. Conditions in Morgan were cramped to say the least and we are all happy to see the Mabee Library com- pleted. 60 Campus Life if Q. Wh, Z' ff 5 sf' 5 i Campus Llfe i is '9 1 l mwmiimw 41 R33 X, 's , ,,.,,, . Hwmiy w H ., :, . f - , , -. . ,,:f1.A., 1- :su 'vp .- J .. - .4 - - ang:-A x -1 1 ay. f S f r fa fx x 1 R? W! s Q 1. -Q e my Q x Z? R doIl's house HENRIK I BSEN CHARACTERS NORA I-IELMER ........... Jenny Deam HELENE .............. Beccy Muenchau TORVALD HELMER ....... Bruce Wiley KRISTINE LINDE ....... Anne Truelovc DR. RANK .............,. Jeff Montague NILS KROGSTAD ..... Tom Tuchscherer ANNE-MARIE ,,.....,... Kathy McCabe DIRECTOR Hugh G. McCausland 64 - Campus Life 1 EUGE E The hope of the 1960's spoke at Washburn Feb. 15. The hope of the end of discrimination, the hope of full employment, and the hope of honest government were personified that day by Eugene McCarthy, former senator and presidential candidate from Minnesota. Like fellow Minnesotan Hubert Humphrey, McCarthy represented the downtrodden, the poor, and the young. McCarthy's quick wit and practical liberalism were a welcomed contrast to the violence and narrow views many of his contemporary Democrats and liberals took. He stayed away from the yelling and violence, instead pursuing the intellectual and practical paths for a solution to the nation's woes. ln 1968, amidst the assasination of King and Kennedy, the Minnesotan ran for the Democratic nomination for President. He carried five states in the primaries, but was defeated by Humphrey at the tumultous '68 Chicago Convention. McCarthy reflected at Washburn that if the 18 year-old vote had been allowed then, things might have been different, since much of his support was on college campuses. Again in 1976, with Watergate and Vietnam fresh on the American conscience, McCarthy ran for President as an independent. As McCarthy said at Washburn, lt is the disposition of this country that politics have to be conducted through two political parties. John Adams said in 1780 the worst possible thing we could have was two strong political parties. But in 1976, Americans were not ready for third parties, 1960's style liberals, or straight talking politicans. Congress prohibited third party candidates from collecting federal election money, the television networks and the courts would not allow him on the Presidential Debates, and several states, most notably New York, denied his name from the ballot. As it turned out, President Gerald Ford lost New York by a few thousand votes, and a new President, Jimmy Carter, was elected. All of this occurred with half of the country considering themselves independents, Not Democrats or Republicans. So, the old warrior came to Washburn and gave his reflections on the times. Maybe more importantly, he gave a little insight into what the country would have been like had it given him a chance to lead it. He said the Presidency was becoming confused between the man and the office. He said, 1'The last President who really understood that the office was separate from the man was President Truman. He always knew when he was Harry Truman and when he was President. The American economy, McCarthy said, still involves the waste of human and natural resources. Petroleum is wasted on over- powered cars, he said, and people are wasted on welfare. He called for a redistribution of the work, giving every one a chance to realize their potential. Most importantly, McCarthy said the academic community had to make comprehensive moral judgements if America was to solve the problems of racism, war, political corruption, and unemployment. Once again, it was McCarthy's 1960's calm, intellectual theme of change through thought, not violence. Camp MCCARTHY us Life - Q assi WASHBURN XX DEBATE SQUADW v LSL-di .:, x , ' QQ. fx. X. - O66 .U.'S TOURNAME T Members of the squad are: Jackie Slawson, Lee Crumrine, Scott Crockett, Joe Franko, Lori Calahan, Beatrice Adams, Bill Atkins, Byron Wilson. Ranney Ramsey, Advisor u..,N ,Q , 'wr 44 9 4 . ,5 N , tif: 353-fm Debate 68 - Campus Life 4 X s Q If Q Q iff!! l qi'f:'I Q -5 We 0 -o 1 lllllillllll f9 9 S 6' l Y I! GJ ill I Campus Life Q 4 QK:,,,K-rw.L-115, K ggsfiifl -AA,. L Lf X f 2 'x ' . L., bxifcggf 33- ,- 'K KK- Q, J K -2.5, gy Sa f ,M,KKKK ,ASW ,LL ' L., ,L ff 'KK L KK' LL xxx .MQW K K 'W fs,-,,L f ix! 3 ' 3 ,lgw ,Lf Lf' -, K,, R , ,L LK-lwg 69' izqrz ' K ,,-o-H , Ll' - ,...,,, ,L L . L LL Ls 'H YM? 'nu -k': ' we KK K LL LK L K KW K L L KK LK K K .Q-fu LK nr Y .659 me-Q?'KK .K L K .K KKK, K I tr K 5,5 ' Q K, ff ' ,-- 1 L , f K . Qt tx 2,4 at ' LL,- Q , 3 Q 2 v ' Lv K Q.,-1 , K' ' L K' j 1 3-5' ' K . K, K K 1 it f I ' H . K' K K A K Lkk- K' 'K'KK Kr K ' ,,ffw5' 'K K ' :- Q , , X .L ,L L L X, '- Ly ,ff-'f ? f hs L 5 A ., L Sw L LK I , LL ., A ,N X K , wg, Km I-I 3 , L , K K L Gif, Ld' 'K L K ' Q ,L .K , L - w ' s K '-g '- 'L ' K' K sn.. K 'K'f-nr K 'O 3 A MK 5 ' T' K Q f ! L ' NK' ab K P9 LL Lf - LL - K L L ' K LK gf , .fi L LK L KK KKQK LK Q QL 4 ,, 1 L t L LLLLLLK -AK ar Q K K K . L, .. Q wi L -' bv gk' ,,L,.. L LL L 'nay Q2 ' -.mtv K K Q L d ,Nj K K K L Ky.. . 57 , - L4 1 Q LL KK K' K W wf .LL 'V K A KK N Kai' 'I ,I ' K, 1, L Q L , K 3, K K? L Q , f if Q 9' QS . 'Q wk anim-e.L L. ' 'K L KK ' KK K I L L like N 4' 4 KKK K L L QLLLMK Qw K f L . W LL L . L ' , ,,,L.,..LL LLL-mf ffK W'K K L L 4. 1 - - ,M ,mv - - K, K , .. L K L ,qw K L LK' Q -. -florfvl-L av L,,,1N Af .. 6 Kd, J, 5 ,L 1' ,L S li L LL K . ' ' -K LN :K K L LL.,LL fi fl L5 L 1 2 L L wi. Q Kg wi Kg KK EKKKKKKX K? .KI . K 5 L 4 x S 'KL KKK 5 'K -K Eggs X' Q 5 K L L L L L LL i M Q k . f Wvxtvg, gl.. md., fyviff' wg. JV '.' W 'iv xl v v 1.3 4 ' z' -Q :' xg - Ns 5 -Ji. if-rf -1 . W Ni. 3. . ai ,St , K 1255. k L A 1 gt. -, MA:-w mlb? . , -I . . - . 4 4 ' ,K n?gL'f3.-sf - 'X in M 1' . gn -.W A 'vtpql ' ..g..:A 3 . rr. .6 K- S, . -.N M Q N K. ,, .. 4 'Q x -f 'Q K ' . . , N . 'H 1 Nj 1 . L' K X Q ,T E .1834 Q I 1 AZN: sf Q A kg x ' Q ' Q 31 1 'L ,Q . - fl'- ,, - , N-L 0 : 'fi' .. '--Q k -J 6 'iPQf + W 6 mm L. W U .V ' ,Q A A Q .R .. A-fgxhvk . A ...Y W w h - ' :LN N 5 W KN' R . 'A A'kk Q ' ' x Q - s - N Swain' N W ' W - x ig- KXVK 2 :g':::q.,-.5 -.Q -QQ x. ,, V- 3 A . 'N h . kLVh Lw X f . Q.,g..,sy- X.: M- L. ' mu A . L, ALAh Y . 'Y 1..al i - ' - Q it-: 'A ' in K f 'jx .5 P.k X' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' K ' ' ' , N' . A1 - W' . ,5 . ' -W. . 5,5 qw.. 4 .h - V . h - 5 N., A .5 Q . Q . L L L Q mx' 5' A 'g - M y L ' , 1 Ng 1 . . ,Q . ' ' L- Q .Wu lug -. W -f' --. -..x ' .L 'hh Q--az s' H. -5-sf-. .-- ' ' ' 'I 75-7 - fix Q . , ' -- ., K f S 15' . 1 . 'x ' '1'1:1?gQ .far 'lu xx 4 N W N' LQQ Q af., Q QQ, vt. ' rm xx 5 . .RF N. 1i.:, ,. K N -x-.g g. ..- -'fe K, ' 1 A f '. A .wx ,-L. 5 1 by kv . 5 kkl. 17 X - , m .1-Li' ,ks ' , 'C . K t : My k . rx Q draw . 1. sr -Q gg -, M. ss: TQ, ,F ,Q A ., .. ,. .ge Q -- iv vw Q .Q 'T jr., . -Q 6' '.,.w,gn, 8 4 w K., . ... .. i N V . . A 'QQ .J h .h ' M' S ...N W 0 ...qu-V ' X . Q ,V--v-1 .4 .,..f . .a .. , Q . ,,,L - w K . .W it 'fi ' 4 'S ' ' ' h ' .,... ,E ' f X . , vw . M X '1 ' I W .X -. - t --f. K -:'-' A K N K V .- ' ' - , M . ..,. , ... .....l Q -wk -- ' ' 'Y Q-r r, . N G Q. ,A - Q .,, Q xg, . , ' . Q K 5 Q A . L . I ' 2 A ' Q Q N K., K Vx X My L, Q .qv - ' , 1 f Q - A Q. and .A Q ,K W X s K ksiad s i N ix f K 'F wi'-3 Q. . 'N Q X 'N Q . A N' x gm-k 0' 4 . m ' -. X Y. h ..a.LQsg ' : s 4 ' . H - Q. Lkkk Q. 3 K 1 KX .X wx 1 L, tg . ' h, , . Q., 'Y s -N A . . 'S iw ,A .Zi - H.-N. 'Q' .1 '- ' -Q-SSW -fn. . N ':,, , 0 ' - X -- . N ' . '- , In .. .- V -W ,K Vg . 'N ,..y:W I x Y Q A .f kt x MAN x . - l 'ga . f ,. in Q - Q, xx' 5 ,W . x if . .., w Q' . . ,, gap . - Nb-... .. 'QW' 2 N Q 'P is J' x- Q 1. im X .N N -W ww. Q img: ,. .X K hkhh. .3 lm,-Q. ' at . N , K ik QP A ' . - b 5 ,K . K, Q ,, A A, s V 'K-df K ' . ' 3552.1 . -- WZ 'fx - A Q 5 'X . . vu? -K fax ,H l . . R X . , .. . W M I K san L f ..- xi: im y ' FF? .w 'w ,x QV sl K xx 1 1 is ii 59,1 'K THRQUGH FACULTY- fifizxiaxyiis 2222? makft y V ,., K ffl':Q'?5 4 xi fZf'14f'L 'fi ' . ,,,L . LL,L.L V, .,,, .Mwivi k , , k .. . M. K H ' M' K I 72 S Through Faculty .,,m,,,MW.,i: wk, x 'ff-lu., V - xi? 7 . K tvk . may ,,.,, ,.. 4-in-. fi Through Faculty A w J vi . 4 6 4 e mv 4 Hf , MK -..,44,4,, 'K , u .fglsdx pina? . 4,63 w,,,g gf 3l9'v. 'Q- ,fy A w, ', . Q-, 115 Q , q,q '5 .1 . V, ' 1 'Q yur' i W w., x Q2f::: '::: ivy win V' Q I, ff9i:YQ,qi7':::,4 :yas 4 A :y ,Qi W,yv11 15,q-vfxttx 44 Q 4 ff , 61'lgTv,,ywi:iv.Q'Q iq' .Q-WWA4-A W M ,ga navy g':::'!Txg n:11'i 4 '4i 'a ' 4 Nv. A394421 F '7111 ,,siXf':w-w , law: ,AWQRA :A ,awww Ct Y -RQQYY iq if Qi ,yi 4 AAAQAW4 4 M 'gii gf Q QCA 43 F. ,sgwaggy ff 7 pit i1c 'i Yriqf 4 ,yt 'Q4 4 A 44-sw ff V T, if 1 -1' 4 ,414 .qw 1 Q' iw ,ui v4 1 Q, qi 4 .tv A 2: Q Q, 1' f :ifwf-':.,.N- 'W , 43,8 111:55 QI! QB :u,,44A 44:-MQ,4:N4Aw M' N222 13113111 4-,:+Z,'g,,,.,iw+' N.. ,,,,,,.5'f '.,..f' . Y V -if M fx, 1, 5712323 ww' 4:fj.n4,.44A .WMM W,-ff M-1:21 f' 5' Mg:-Mg: M I 'I 4 11 ,M fl7sfi4,44A444'.E441Q, W NTQN4 4,-5 44A ,Alibi M figfigvkp A4 44,6 5' ' 'V' 4' wvwf' W' ff' aw' fir, P ' 11,1 y. '11 1 114 ,tn 449' NVQ. q a hw, 'M1.f-. QAQM Q0 A 43 44 44 it rl' 4 4 M W., was 40,5 M -wqfq ww :nf www- f-'5lpw'Yf 1+f t2wW' ' , ::64 f 1 nf 6 W iw W4 an A144 Q, 4,4832 .4 r' vu s. ,F W! - C r - ,nga I ss A 'ws Wil 5 ,LL,, , Mft' if , t A- W, 'ii' PRESIDENT JOHN HENDERSON Administration , l .maui A n DEAN MCGREEVY I totally tore her apart and then put her back together. I put in a lot of time and effort on that project and then only drove her for two years , said Dean Martin J. McGreevy, assistant Dean of Students, in reference to his '38 Chevy Road- ster. If you didn't already know it, Dean McGreevy likes cars. His favorite is the Cor- vette, because they are fun to drive. Current- ly, Dean McGreevy is rebuilding a 1963 Cor- vette. According to him the car is rare and a classic, When the car is finished the resale value will be anywhere from 59,000 to 518,000 I just like fiddling around with old cars. Dean McGreevy is Advisor to Student Goals and Faculty Advisor to the Interfraternity Council, and he says that he enjoys working with students in those capacities. My biggest con- cern this year is the dorm situation. We're trying to bring up the standards of the dorm. The Kaw is also a big concern. I am for a yearbook and I hope we can keep things going on it so that the KAW can be a quality book , he said. I enjoy what I'm doing here at Washburn Uni- versity. I like the small college atmosphere. I enjoy working directly with students as individ- uals. I think that the main thing is to offer individuals individual help rather than working DEAN HAY OOD No doubt about it, my favorite television show is M A 'S H. I watch more television than any human should. These are the words of Robert Haywood, Vice-President of Academic Affairs and the Dean of College. with masses of people. Dean Haywood is a collector. I started as a kid. I began collecting stamps. My most unique col- lection is memorabilia of universities. I have a plate collection with pictures of old university buildings on them. Many of the plates are pre- World War l vintage. Some are very rare. Dean Haywood was a pharmacist's mate in the Navy during World War II. That is where he learned that he didn't want medicine for a life- time career. I served in the Navy in the South Pacific. It seemed that every wounded Japanese soldier on the island of Iwo .I ima went through my hands, and that wasn't very many. I did become cured of medicine, though. Despite his many interests, Haywood stays in- volved on campus. This year he prepared a re- port on Washburn for the North Central Re- view, the association that gives Washburn it's accredidation. I spent eighty per cent of my time working on the NCR. That was the big thing this year, he said. Summing up his feel- ings for Washburn Haywood said, There has been a great deal of growth at Washburn. There has been a change of attitude, or role on the part of the University. We are fullfilling a mission that should be fullfilledf' 76 A Administration O W .4 sm- . . 'B I ' tin' li .ln . ,lf 'sv 1 xx' N DEAN SAVILLE Elinor Saville, assistant dean of students, graduated from Wash- burn and did her graduate stud- ies in Colorado before returning to Washburn as an administrator in May of 1970. Dean Saville is involved in many of the different extracurricular programs offered at Washburn such as Cheerlead- ing and Panhellenic. She is ac- tive in sports and is an enthusias- tic supporter of the Athletic pro- gram. At home her main interest is a newly acquired puppy and she often relaxes by doing yard work or knitting. sw'5 . .551 . .,4.,H:k. ,V . K , fag, 'wad DEAN DGDSDN Many professionals can have two extremely inter- esting and completely separate careers in one life time, as is the case with Washburnis Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Lee Dodson. Before coming to Washburn twelve years ago, Dodson had played professional baseball for the New York Yankees. His avid interest in baseball has remained with him through the years, although he is quite busy with administrative duties. He has spent many hours coaching, managing, and enjoying baseball in Tope- ka, as well as at Washburn. Currently he is interest- ed in a project that would provide improvement to McDonald field, about one mile southwest from campus,which he helped build, and then rebuild, after the 1966 tornado. W' Administrat 77 mx 1' f ll, JOHN E. TRIGGS REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR ADMISSIONS TOM ELLIS ACTIVITIES CENTER DIRECTOR - Admnmstratlon W., IHA 722 7 fiffff L fa if M 5541-Z H1 CHARLES THARP PERSONNEL DIRECTOR GREG MOORE ASST. TO PERSONNEL DIRECTOR CHRIS BRQWN F0013 jj' SERVICE DIRECTGR V - if ,E J + QW.: ., '5NWf R .qqapq in . Ju K - Q A , fm, if 1? J YESTERYEARS MM Dive In! It's High Tide at Classic Sfyles f for Men and Women Dorofhy Wilson's Sfyles for Women in High Shades Men's Zip-Top All-Wool Suifs Complefe Assorimenf Bafhing Accessories Golden Jubilee Prices SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. Topeka, Kansas Sixfh 81 Quincy 'fjig 944521: Z V, 65 ' 3 M xv- ,, . . ,325 , M MA .W ' ' Q ai i 1 W: . , Q 5 rf' '- ff S? ,G i 4 Eh A I Ya: 595'-t l' 3:1 ,,,. gg!!! 5-,,....--4--- g,,,.,...----- - ,-...-4--M-' ,-,....-- ff ., . K 'K A iff Kea. 4 , THE WAY THEY WERE Mm 5Hf51URfNf me '1 ,F ,ff Q Q4-jg? S4620 Page 81 ID S 11960 21953 31936 41936 51953 1942 41950 51950 61942 71948 81928 91931 101936 111942 121946 131929 141944 6-1948, 791936, Page 152-83 Lbfs: 1-1955, 231933, 3- AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Sdy L f ffis-.. 7 -'filth Tw ff .fa1f32d1zg!?f9-f at-. Sgr 4215 - , r Ai? I ' 1517 A f.'9'i'5 '?' 7 'ff ,Air -A 'l L!! bzevua- -ag.-n , Pg f ' ', V , ,N fs: AXE 6 9 3 31 4,6 rf -L M, . Y ,X , S' 6 , :N 'l'4.- in P -ul-l --ral, , rf X X . N-Q I3 f 5 I' X I I r- f' . f , ' Al! 59' Q 'Qi RUBERT MULDOCN PRIME MINISTER GF NEW ZEALAND ,S J EAN-MICHEL CGUSTEAU 2 ffm igifbgix ,,,. ' . New 1 1 1-.3 5 - iE!!ha 4!s5: ,Y ,fQ CONGRESSWOMAN MARTHA KEYS Speaks Ar ...T. T x !-Dish If 'WW , J n-f , .ah Y Lf, ART DEPART James Hunt, Chairpersong Jack Wright, Edward Navone, Susan Pollard, Larry Wise. Paints, brushes, sketchpads, rags, pottery, wire, silver, stones and metal are familiar objects to Art majors. Stu- dents not only learn to appreciate paintings, sculpture and architecture but actually create their own unique products. From simple sketches they progress to oil, watercolor and acrylic painting. Crafts are also learned by the students. Ceramics, jewelry and metal designs are now gaining the valued recognition they deserve. Q i . 9' .. 9 I f v', Q 1 X., 9.1: , 'F' ev -anal C' 1 f v wx 'L' X' f di . , ff i X ' -as-ri I . at ,M - 1- m Q , 4. J sk' O ,txt Ax Art - 91 'W' Ik 92 - Astronomy AZ Physics J ia . 1 ' 1' ' if? ' 9 .-'lt-'riff :.iif1' 6' '95 'F.1:r'34'1v ',Q5,, LJ'--14 J' 'i'fh?'iT1-lin' iia'-ff? -5, ' W 0, e e2nQ'aQ.a.'7-31 ,..-'g?f er, W-feyf-'.,..y-f ,.-. vis S 11155 v. ,L Y , .- '4 if any il' if-asfsa .ff-1' f ':?3!vi-af:-at J' Q sinh hm, 9 5-:Xiu 'f'?.2 ani-1 life, 0 ov 5.7 if C, ,Q 5. -..-, Zz., -, 33.-. -v .jg f 3 Fx 54.94 515151, 3 if-. P iz aG'Q,,,'1,:5 -jf' .J ji B55 8 Tv, 4 J it .2 4 .,1'gf'.giigh x - -'- , w- '- 3 I 1 . It D. gas ' oo Ylili W-...,.,h. 'T' al., Mn-i- ' t, v.sA 't fl 4 7 ,y A 1 , :lL ' W aff In F L by ,.Vr ,I kr k V : v v, . ,,. i n litvt '- 1 ,Y f, , ff Z P' A! Q A !F'W'f1Qz at a s it F-.fff . l H' 2 l , ,bf l , PHYSICS 8a TRO MY The mysteries of the universe may never be solved but students taking Astronomy classes will gain a better understanding of it. Through the telescope lens the awesome solar system is brought into focus. Heavenly bodies such as the sun, moon, planets and stars are more easily studied in relationship to their composition, positions, distances, sizes and motions. The definition of physics, for those people not acquainted with the subject, is science that deals with matter and energy that do not involve change in composition, or with the action of different forms of energy on matterf' Students majoring in Physics take classes that deal with electricity, heat, sound, light, mechanics, atomic physics and sound. They investigate polarization, electromagnetic fields and waves, instrument calibration and heat phenomena. Astronomy 8L Physics A 93 BIGLOGY 8a CHEMISTRY Biology and Chemistry are two ex- tremely important departments at Washburn because they are continually exploring the hows and whys of we the people and the world in which we live. Washburn has excellent teachers and well equipped laboratories which en- able the students to keep abreast of our constantly changing scientific world. 0 will Z I X :si ,X QS A Q h Q A C' ' Es f 7 r ' '41, 94 Biology 8: Chemistry ,I-,. , 5,.fk L, s 3 ts cf it J gi is a x 5 1 t ug! Y n .4f X COMMUNICATION ARTS The Communication Arts Department is one of Washburn's newer academic departments, merging journalism, speech and radio-television studies. Some of the past problems the depart- ment has had included the lack of a full-time chairman fa situation correct- ed last June when Dr. Gilbert Clardy was hired as department chairmanj, a large student-teacher ratio in some low- er-division, and factionalism within the department, and frequent changes in major requirements. The department's overall philosophy is to provide something for everyone with some theory courses and several upper-division courses emphasizing practical experience for majors. l QTL -Keg' ff' V 4 J Y l ' A. L 'ff' --,, x x 96 Communications rwff' 'H-.sw ,fr X Z 1 fi wh f at .4 -mf? . ., . 5 1,-. K fit...-. Ii- YN ,469 NX Q .x.,.,Mw J Communications w- 97 98 - Classes rg 4 'Q f 7' G0 ,Q ,mmf Wa -uf .. -s! x: ef' -ws-1, Classes 1 vu if M AQSQM . WAHM V 41:5 I ge E GLIH Appreciation of poets and writers, a working knowledge of grammar and writing skills and a glimpse of theater and plays are made available to students majoring in English. Authors like Ernest Hemingway, Jane Austen, Sherwood Anderson, Tennessee Williams, Eugene O'Neill, Scott Fitzgerald, .lohn Stein- beck and O'Henry become acquaintances and sometimes good friends. The emotions of love, sadness, laughter, anger and happiness are expressed through poets such as Robert Frost, Emily Dickinson, Sylvia Plath, William Wordsworth, Gwendolyn Brooks, John Milton, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Walt Whitman and William Wadsworth Longfellow. Shakespeare, Greek dramas and contemporary plays are made understandable and a better appre- ciation of films is possible through the instructors. l .51 4- A Y Y- -7-.1 Z-v-1. in Q- X wr, ' A 'bf 'Wg ,, as ,g'a 1 elf A i , 22 - '4 if 2 - Q t N .fa lSBS lS0 he ' K f 1 C -ax-, JW xl 'qullggb J! x ' I t W if K 102 i Physical Education ,M , - V 4 .,. wh qw, s, , - Liirlgtfmmr ny' W - ' s-..,.,'mNQ Physical Education courses are perhaps enjoyed more by students than any other classes offered on campus. If one's favorite hobby is golf, tennis, running, swimming, canoeing, bicycling or dancing, then an enjoyable semester and an easy A are possible. For sports enthusiasts, basketball, baseball, football, gymnastics, tennis and volleyball are available. Courses in this area teach students the importance of physical fitness and instill a sense of pride in their bodies. ,ai 9 'X 4 Q QQP3 1 iv 'V Q 59 V. N H CQNY ,fn , fo -V J - s U .. 55' 1 ,4 W ' x xg I j , 5,70 swf ff' v K 55 3 .., , I E .CQGZ Physical Ed 2' F JY LIN ta 1 I I 1'1 16 'I US J 1 l Y 01 41 f History v 10 . X gi ,vin O :Ly ft, ' K 1' F v ,ff Jennifer Cobb, Acting Chairpersong Carole Prather, Denise Zietlow, Janet Miller. 1 'Q L 1+ ' t ' . t ' iff - 1 me -9 r 3 x X-' 'f P1 W - V 9 4 ,r-..,.S1 . 1,5 , f Si :sw f Lffp. i- A ' K A 9 Y W x k t S+ H!! M-Gp.. if i tt W -.gi U i M 4 .,, f' s NQQQ - - X The editor wishes to apologize to the Home Ec department for the type of pho- tographs used on these two pages. Due to unforseen difficulties we were unable to take pictures showing all of the areas Home Ee includes. People tend to stereo- type Home Ee as being cooking and sew- ing only, which is completely antiquated. The Home Ec department today offers ca- reers in merchandising and retailing, child development and the teaching of Home Ec. Classes such as Family Housing, lnte- rior Design and Family Economics enable one to discuss the plans for a house with the contractor on an even basis, starting with the dimensions of the house, includ- ing the thickness of walls, which way the house should face to make the most of economizing energy, where the electrical outlets go and what voltage they should be, the best kinds of wood and finishing to use, and then continuing to what inside furnishings would be most economical and enhance the house. Family Economics gives the student insight into the different loans and mortgages available, the impor- tance and kinds of insurance, deeds, wills and consumer protection that everyone should know about. Xgzef HOME EC ff ' Home Ee - 107 Malls , Tl l DEP RTM E J Spasms ul' terror Ltltbhki the faces ull SOIIIC mutlctm, when words such .ts tt'igt'mtm1etry, calculus, and elect tronie data pmcessittg are mentioned. These students evidently havenlt mute inte contact with Pt'olcssor Richard Shetnmtztt As ta :spider pottncea on u ily, so dues Prufessor Slttztnmen entice unknuwtng students into his classes 'flte tliffercnec between the twu in that while the spttlen lttllzt the fly, Prulessm' Shermeen brings an awultentttg ul' the world ul !ll2lll'lClll2!llt3S to his stttdentat Tile llcltl t.1l't.:tm1putt:t ztttctttqe gmtl lttgh level tltatltetmtttw tx tm ever ettlargitlg, taste in ltvdtlya world Career epptutunilica. are entllcss. r-4-to-5 r Y gtg: 15,119 A. ., ' f ': I L x , I .l,,, 1 ,g- 1 b' K ' I e X X l X Xxx Ni I f' '2- 1' Y 4535 6 0 'ff fa, f' 10 fb. 7 I If A ,tb QS, fb' MUSIC Anyone walking by the Fine Arts Cen- ter on a given afternoon will be treated to a concert of sorts. From one window sweet lyrical notes float out to please the passerby, while from another win- dow the slightly off key chords of a beginning pianist make the same person grimace. Students enrolled in Choir and Vocal Repertoire may hope to become professional singers. Courses such as the Evolution of Jazz From Dixie to Rock, Instruments of the Orchestra, and Beginning Conducting may lure students wishing to play an instrument in a professional band or orchestra. Music courses are also offered for the student who simply enjoys and appreci- ates music. 4 x 3515 if J' F53 1 v' . '.i1S'? ' '-if v EE? I l 5, 5 1 is ' 49 l 12 Music i a Q1 Music pf7f0 ?FRsc ILL 'HH 114 - Physical Education 'H 5 M-f- 'Ns,,i MODERN DANCE 8L BELLY DANCING WASHBURN WORK AND INVOLVEMENT. ,M kg - 1 m ' K V ' BljLc..ETlN I' bl G A7 Mm-I 1,1-1 Y' yuan Involvement 1. L1 5' 118 - Involvement WW f X KX ,r v gilv.. . 'LJ 1.4 if v-nwffwax . --'ff-3 v -mlilzw'-5Sa:.4.e-ni.-an g Eg T ,tg fr a. I x -.,......... Involvement . wi hr Y--Z. X .,., ...sf .ziiff ' ummm! SUCIOLGGY Sociology has become one of man's major sources of self awareness in the twentieth cen- tury. In recent times sociology has been specialized to such an extent that it can now be broken down into science, politics, edu- cation, law, economics, cities, re- ligion, and knowledge. Classes in sociology deal with the study of humans in their social relation- ships, examine patterns of hu- man behavior and predict social behavior and events. - F XX ..m,,,WKs.-Q -n-.,,, 120 v Sociology Sociology -- 12 41 4 .L 53, ,N . .k,,,'? ' f-V fl v S, Ap , ,.- Wm 122 - Involvement ff f '-4, ' f ' ff' 2 s',,.-ff' .-sw ' g.Q...aw ' xnS34 ,Hana ,f X 'U ,AX 'V- ,i Involvement Qiyr 4 .Q,wa vii 124 - Involvement ng-,,,, .- 149' KJ Q' wb- .l O lin E ,, , N .4 r wg R f x, Y s 1 Q. 'Ti' 2 1 1870 ,' ws vm v w Q X .,., 9 Q I 11 K sf? Q ,.qna! ' Involvement SOCIOLOGY Arthur Markendorf, Chalrperson .lo sef Zatzkis, Lawrence Quade Phllhp Day, Larry Halford, Terry Booth Da vid Aday. Donald Wright Hugh Leach Wal- ter James Gary Baker Carlene Benson Martha Crumpacker Robert Hartl Wilmer Huffman Dell Johnston Robert Kerchner Mary LeGresley Richard Moel- lenberndt Robert Owen Ray Siehndel Linda Woolf Dale Mar- coux Oliver Guinn Asst. Dean' Paul Junk Dean. Danny Kinker, Gary Latanich: 126 Faculty We ,V B l . i aaa iyy H s W xt Donna Love, Chairpersong Nancy Wakefield, Carl Myers. Darrell Parnell Chairperson' Lowell Dirksen Harry Nagy. Darrell Parnell Chairperson' Lowell Dirksen, W.R. Oldham Chairperson' Ernest Swisher Emory Groves Frances Miller Harvey McArthur Michael Sarkesian Reed Stol- worthy Julia Parks Marjorie Colton. v Q s s a , Q a a Alice Adam Young Chairperson Lois Rim mer Aletha Cushinberry Audrey Kennedy Carolyn Kell Marjorie McCready Rita Tra Joanne Ramberg, lrma Hocking, Susan Hsia: cy. Darrell Shepard Chairperson' Russell Jacobs John Homlish Harold Rood Jorge Nobo, Judith Andre. PHILO OPHY SOCIAL ORK PHYSICS 8L TRD O GI EERI G EDUCATIO URSING Faculty - 127 PHYSICAL CHE I TRY Sheldon Cohen Chairpersong Robert Glazier, Kim McCoy, Thomas Ouel- lette, Don Miller. Helen Hocker Chairperson Glen Cafer, Larry Elllott, Richard Gau- fin, Janet Nuzman, Ruth Worley. EDUCATIO 128 s Faculty vu... ll! PHYSICAL EDUCATIO True Bob Chipman Reginald Hurd Dennis Bean, Joseph Robinson, Susan Micliael Sarkesian. l 7 I ll Y 3? 1 .V l 8- BIOLOGY Paul Kopper, Chairperson, Don Boyer, K. Johnson, Thomas O'Connor, George Irvin, Thomas Wolf, Mary Makepeace. CRIMINAL I I E Theodore Heim, Chairperson, Lyle New- ton, Benjamin Coates, Joe Schardein, Randy Parsons. L VKX Faculty - 129 PSYCHOLOGY Delphine Yelen Charrperson Donald R Yelen, Fred Yaffe Alan Bernhardt Gary Forbach, Ronald Evans Robert Lueger Dr Robert Stem Chairman Dr Donald Burt D Howard Faulkner Dr Eva Fulcher Dr Elame Gardmer Mr Bob Hoogenakker Dr Robert Lawson Dr Thomas Kennedy Mrs Margaret McCausland Dr Vrrgrma Pruitt Dr Helen Rothschrld Ewald , r. . - . Greene, Dr. James , . , , , . , . 130 - Faculty one ' f-Lf' ,flee o W Aw-use al in X Mx A. Q L ilk is if it -A ,X- i 'ig' MATH Richard Shermoen, Chairpersong Emanuel Calys, Terry McAdam, Robert Thompson, Billy Milner, Allan Riveland, Ann Ellen Ukena, Harlan Koca, William Hammers, Larry Blumberg, Gary Schmidt, .lohn Oliver, Homer Sykes, Don- na Hinshaw. FOREIG LANGUAGE Simone Johnson, Chairperson: Nancy Dinneen, William Langdon, Herbert Ragsdale, Carol Vogel, Carol Anderson, l i Faculty - l3l John Iltis Chairpersonl James Van Slyke Gordon Gaines Floyd Hedberg John Buckner James Rivers Rodney Boyd Allan Hein Robert Danes Jack Herriman Chris- tine Bendell. G1lClardy Chairperson Dale Anderson Lu Lange Kennedy Paul Cahill Elaine Prostak Ranney Ramsey Jesse Furrer Wolff, Meridith Moore,lJim Hamilton, Jean 132 - Faculty . 1 fm ff , any 'ti l lf? e, COMMUNICATIONS AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Ernest Bader Chairperson Harry Wade Donald Danker Marvin Heath Gunnar Alks- nis, William Wagnon, Marilyn Wichers George Simpson, Kennett Cott, Robert Nor- man, Sara Tucker. Staff TfSgt Everltt Isham SfSgt John Her rick Lt Col Norris Warner Major Billy Gamble Capt Charles Fox . . , . ' , . . Faculty 133 -THRCUGH HOUSIN X 1 If 134 - Through Housing - ff a 35, 'Pk N Through Housing ,gf ifn.tQ,c g 1 yg L 1 bv, L 1' y f -,N ii . J, ' gg l . l 136- Ho lx 5 is be 'ik i X 2 . CARRUTH HALL Carruth started the year with a Wiener Roast, a dance in conjunction with Benton, and a Scavenger Hunt. The dorm next elected officers and appointed committes for Social Activities, Education, and In- tramurals. Football Pep Rallies, building a home- coming float, exchanges with other residences, Par- ents Day, a Halloween party and many other activi- ties were enjoyed by the women. The Intramural committee created an exercise room in Carruth for the use of all the residents and a presentation on Apartment Living was given by the Education com- mittee. using 1 ' 1 i Eff. f' 4 Q'-Q ,lla- FRIE DSHIP Pil'tr Newberry Lorrie lidler, Brend't Snwvely, Kztthy' Burnett, P'itty' Metzger .l'tncn Haley Debbie little. lVl'1r5ztret l'ostei'. Teresa .lohn- son, Di'1ne Bowers Pam Schulte, .lennifer lltillenbeek. l iul't Pwekurd, Tish Nelson, Diunu Aul, K'1thy Young. lilwine Quinn. K'tthy Stover, Annette Cole, Pauli Showilter. .lounne Irwin, B uttriee Adttnis. lfs' Schulte, Rit't Noll. Brendt Defiroot. Dinette Jensen. 'Nancy Woody. net C'1fl'rey, Judy Shwnks, .line llesemwnn. Mttrilyn Colenrin, Susan Anderson, Jackie S'1uber. .lztne Tindwll, Cindy l.ztunclibtiu3h. Ann Werner l.it'1 M'1rie Pener, Arla Reimer, l.is'i Tomei, .ludy Olejnik, Cindy Wollen, Sus'tn Shirley, T'ri B'iker. Rhondzt Potter. Linda Strope, Mwrgtret Flores, Donntt lfoyxler, Theresa Shunip. Lynn White. Donna Osment, Jane Morg:1tn,Kziren Erh'1rt,Sundy Shobe. Kim Chris- ti'1nsen Rwmonu Rumire7. Amy Sztler. Denise Koehn. K' e ll'ixk. Ginny Klusinski, LuAnn Miller. Kztthi l,edbetter. Becky Boone. T'1mmy Bodenhuusen, Dolores Beusley. Cztrol Viilllttliis, Rochelle Lcwullen, Shelly Sisk. Becky Wendler. Debr'i Hug. Slitlirttzude Bli- lock, K'1ren Ruff Kelli Bell, Chris Fleming. Nitneee Stewtrt, Dunn Edwards Mary Lueger. y v K s L v L ' 1 4 t . 1. i tl L c 4 l l Cheryl Mttynurd, Heidi Wulstrom. Angela Brenniin, Becky Suler. .lit- C Q . 4 e t L yn V 1 . , . .it . i t 1 Y 4 c 4 , 7 t , 5 ' fig! ii? 'L BE TG HALL Benton Hall was invaded by construction workers this year as remodeling of the first floor took place. Because of this disruption, the Kiwanis Camp served as the setting for the First of the Year party, Halloween party, Christmas Formal, and Spring dance. Benton participates in Pitch Inn, a nation- al drive to clean up communities, every year. Through hard work and dedication, they have twicefreceived awards of sec- ond in the nation from Pitch In . 138 f Housing ff ev'i ,I t' xiviw , fi 1-f 'fr' Sf? ff? Es N' ASCE! ,w nw ' 'R g'NIXTIR5l'l'1' fl r J 1 w. T 2 Q61 s Mike Elpers Mirk lern e Spuhn Don Sparks Residents Robert Abudei John Akers Steve Andre Rilph Armstrong Earle Brown Mike Chiixer ini Robert Clark Mike Copelind Joe Cosgrexve Wyatt Low lee Crumrine Nevin Deaton Kim Dinnell George Dooner Tim Dunugun Din Dunetn Jiek Felston Breek Fdds Seott Elston Mike Fllteh David Fleteher Curtis Fox Greg Franken Tony Fuller Miteh Green on me Hossfeld Steve Howird I lxin dybowiez, Marvin Keller, Bill Ripper, Curt L'1ndis, J'1mes Lee. Mike Leonard. David Longshore, Bob Mison. Bill N111- son, Doug Matthews. Edward McGill. John McNally Mike Morrovi. John Nwve, Kevin Neeley, Robert Nelson. Roger Noriega, Mel Rudelilil, Louis Riverw, Steve Sehnitt, D'1vid Scott. Tyrone Shun- non, Kevin Simmons, Dave Smith, Mike Solon, Guy Steier, Jim Stuwrt. John Sullif van, Bob Sweeney, Bob Turner. Rui Lln- ru Chwrles VN'1diek, . Williams. Bryon Wilson, Phillip Shobe. Mike Lee. Peter James, Arnie Wzisserstrom. Derul Kunee. Dorm Director: Jerry M'ison. Housing K . Vx lr. iiww' if is C iff 1 ' , Y .. ., 1. f ...t ' , 0 9 TKE PO DER PUFF Officers Vicki Rucker President Donna Calahan Standards Karen Fournier Scholarship Debbie Siegel Rush Rhonda Bailey Pledge Trainer Active Members Kim Kipers Mary Pirotte Sally Schliot7 Heather Slelly Kristi Nations Linda Farnsworld Joyce Buening Diane Hull Mary Rucker Kim Lauffer Carla Pastclwaitc, Leslie Bush Diane Richardson Jackie Roehrman Janelle Debbie Davis, Pam Sjoholm Ruth Nelson Charlene Jones Jeanne Fisher Carol Engroft Anne Conrncav Lisa While Jamie Litfin, BetsyO Neill Dee Hells. Pledge Members: Paula Levins Terri Shump Teresa Fisler Gwen Prosser Linda Schmidt Diane Soderquist Darlene Stadler Sherri Glenn Cindy Bundy Taunita Staley Tijuana Curlwright Lynn Comer Kelly Lietz Diana Petro Kathy Kuckelman Laura Steteman Cheryl Holt. - . 1 ', ' ' ':' , l40 - Housing gk Q iv Ak if 5 5 Q9 fb if ' - rf is xr ? sw. ssl Q, ss 1. ,W ,Z ' ., air, ,M A Q 3: Li Raitt J 'W fillttf tif' . H . Q f lL A iii' ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phis' have enjoyed a suc- cessful year. Their activities include a Barn party, collecting for UNICEF, a Christmas formal titled Dancing in the Moonlight , having a card marathon to raise money for the Heart fund and a Valentine party. They have proven their athletic abilities by winning the TKE Powder puff football game. Furthering campus involvement, as well as continu- ing community service has been a long term goal for the Alpha Phis'. Great personalities and dedication make the Phis' an asset to our school. Housing l LPH DELT Officers: Matthew Works, Presidentg Brian Cox, Vice Presidentg Mark Kingman, Secretaryg Mason Wolf, Treasurer, Members: Brian Becker, Brad Beytien, Chris Bleier, Caleb Boone, Bart Cillikens, Scott Crock- ett, Thomas Dring, John Ensley, Todd Epp, Randy Foley, David He- fley, John Jensen, Alan Johnson, Danny Kay, Norm Kelly, Jeff V, Light, David Little, Brendon Long, Pat Lopez, Steve Martin, Rob McDunnough Dennis Nies Greg O'Brate, Larry Parker, Randy Perez Michael Ryan Matt Schaffer Ron Schweer Greg Severe Thom Toml'nson Andy VanThullenar Rick Wagner Tom Warner John Weaver Kent Wigington. Housemotheri Nancy Jones Q1,,,Ww11gZgQQg5aBEQQWfl1g 12 in If J 1 6 igiwehv-f -e.3'N 4s V am , A . 9 F5- ' LM, 'M 'Q K' at J 2 H' ' r Vault M E Housing as is as A IS 1977 HOMECGMI G KI G , 4 ,,,, , , ff-s mfs:.szs5guf,s. , A '1'1nu-rl IIN! Alpha Delta, the oldest independent fraternity west of the Mississippi, has always stressed leadership. This year it was active in Student Senate, Student Goals, Washburn Singers, Washburn Players, Debate, Publica- tions, Sagamore, College Republicans, and Arnold Air Society. Along with leadership, the ADS' continued their tradition of academics. Activities in- cluded the traditional Pledge party, Firemans' Ball, Playboy party, ex- change dinners, a homecoming gather- ing and an all Greek party. Mark King- man was the 1977 Homecoming King and the Alpha Delta float won first place. Housing 3 f ,.. .ei rs-if ' ' ' Y , f DELTA GAMMA On June 9, 1920, the Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma was chartered in response to a petition by the local Kappa Kappa Chi sorority. Since then Delta Gamma has been in- volved in many activities on campus and in the community. There are so many things that Delta Gamma can mean - winning a powder puff football game, washing cars for Muscu- lar Dystrophy, getting together with a fraternity to build a homecoming float, and throwing a halloween party for chil- dren of the alumnae, to name only a few. Whatever the activ- ity may be, we as Delta Gammas are individuals striving for a common goal - - education and preparation for life after school. I44 Housing -t you 4 aa 1 1' Officers Marti Goebel President Linda Mo77lcato lst Vice President Sherrie Nightingale 2nd Vice President Gail Tuffley 3rd Vice President Katherine Meikel Recording Secretary Gail Genrich Corresponding Secretary Wendy Weseman Treasurer Active Members Jamie Blsel Mrt7l Cafer Bridget Crlpps Jackie Cusic Michelle Cusic Marianne Denny Anita Drerling Julie Duthett Charlene Einsel Cindy Fletcher Karen Heald Barb Hecht Lyla Hunt Robin Lewis Barb McBride Linda Merritt Kim Nelson-Palmer Pam Nightingale Leslie Peach Susie Roll- heiser Joan Scarlett Sara Stydahar Marcia Thompson Patti Vogel Sandy Trickel Mary Waddell Dixie White, Pledge Members: Kelly Bender Christine Bergeson Pam Brigden Glenda Cafer Joan Dultmeier Dee Evans Louann Fernkopf Marcia Gentry Carlene Henry Wendy Hopkins Liz lrwin Lori Meares Patti Mox Jan Schartz Kathy Schmidt Carol Stark Stephanie Terrill Joan Welch. Houseparents - Bill and Debbie Weigel. Housing vt ACTIVE Ofhcers Skip Bahl President Bill Over bey Vice President Phil Journey Secre tary Bob Casper Treasurer Mark Smith Rush Chairman Phil Sprowls Pledge Trainer' Bill Bowers Social Chairman. Active Members: Randall Jim Hart Doug Cownwell Charlie Thomas Brett Beal Gary Conwell Ted Kubicki Mark Tucker Duane Haltom Jerry Young Hal Jensen Mike Klug Burt Bowers John Al- len Mike Patenaude Mike McCoy Tom Palace Scott McCarter Tim Overbey Ron Soldani. 146 Housing fi, -una 'W 2 04 3 1 1 412' Q : x 1 M 5 14 Q t 12 l Q ...MHZ f , wg I l fx KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma had a number of athletes this year active on the Baseball diamond, the Golf course, and the Football field. It sponsored a Bike-a-thon to raise money for the Kidney Foundation and enjoyed hay rack rides, a P.J. party, their Twenty's party Bowery Brawl and the Spring Formal. Scho- lastic achievement and active participation rounded out the Kappa Sigs' year. ,,,,,.-Wm ,wt t,.. ff .,. Mwkwnimwww was 1 f f 6 . , E i ni v ,. Q .-at 1 ' 1 I0 f i I 4 Q1 xi-,QQ Ks tr , V ku I Housing '41 44, KAO MEA INVGLVE 91' 8 - Housing 9 L VN J X 4? G Q 1 -Fifa- f -Y , Aigir fg,Qa 9 rj -QE x K I SN . 33 Ef .5 wi HS- ' A N' I 555:75-9995559:'E5'FT'k?f 9!N'S?s'.FZ?5E? '- N53-3 . cn: Q, n 55:232033n53 4Qg5wg2Q5gEUE? -1S'W5' 3,-EOJ'5'g' 5377? Q2gLT3,fQg3 Q- 2Q5f'5'2:S fZ55'-HEPES' eF's.+maaf'Ez 5 -15-9, qq-- qq 5' ' O..- fp Q ,. Q1-Eggs.-2 QI- g.,HEv2f:-.,,-f-522 FQPQN g0:1mg?g-QQES 30:2wY5 O r- ,N 111 '- ga Q95-Qovops ggmng Hggocgn 915m B 2333- ZUOWW' SQSNPQP z25aSg LzasgZ5nP559 agaiagi 5585352 SE,-15v2ff?25 wi 9-:.vs':'.awQg Ov 'va :CRES-n'3 D f -o7':':'5 ' - 1- -5O7qoZ S.-.sg-.- UW 5 -1 5 n.9.E, 0P5n5g mag wg3: 3 5 0 QUUQQ 3 vi:-on mg Oruqnio 0 ,, 5 5'E'Qo Oggfvf gggianea N 1 S, wgvog' :EJ-W -1,-13-:msn 5 g m ... wo E.: nm 'OB' E2Q,1 5 O- Bgoow :: Q. 5-'L'-3 'U:r'. Q-'Sq W Q' S ...'5':':s 08105:-5 gghrm Pg 27 Q 5- .goonw-m ...mg 3 va-4 'Usa V12 252295:-Us S? 2: 3 28 ac gm QS' :5'g n.'?,Wp ff o Ufggzws 6.9555 S- mg?-Ugmw 2 gg Q 2 22: H'-O14U :: a'f'5o-rn 3:9 9' Q rr --wonm QF? 21 Szmozvg 3 H I Fmggz wp? w ?3?Ego?: Q R m 25225 Q: ,EQ 5 o:5r,3m-ax - gn 'A om O :ll--raw uoIo 1:E- O .4 5- Hg: 5 00 Og-. mn-1D'lmon-.... C 0 ,U UG gggggs -Hgaiwmi 5 3, 5, ...:'.'o..oVJ .nm,m5'1 S T'.T'-u'?n'P K4 -1 Q. 95 -4? i' M an - ., Q- Q JMQ1 ffff -h f f3tf1fT1gw 1zV,L Q Hw , .IN II 2 , M ,ff A7 r , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was the first greek letter society known among women. KAO was organized on Jan. 27, 1870 and the Washburn chapter, Alpha Upsilon, was founded May 6, 1914. Continuing the pacesetting tradition of Kappa Alpha Theta, the actives and pledges worked together this year to promote high academic achievements and to remain socially involved. With members in almost every campus organization, the spirit of KAO was felt throughout the school. Whether looking back on winning the powder-puff football gamefoff-campus teamj, the pledges very suc- cessful sneak, the barn party, the trip to Wichita, the spring formal, or dancing all night long for the cancer drive, 1977-'78 was a very fulfilling year. Housing I49 150 - Housing Officers: Paul Brown President' Bruce McAlister Vice President' Jeff Bakalar Secretary' Al Ross Pledge Master' Mark Thorne Treasurer. Active Members: Gary Benton Nolan Bomar Jack Carlson Dave Carpenter Brad Carr Larry Desbien Dan Dever Mike Durvall Mike Elrad Mike Gibbons Richard Greene Mike Hale Pat Hale Joe Herald Jed Holstine Ed Kendall Chuck Kastanski Eric Layton John Loomis Dave Meeks Chris Meikel Mike Mooney Brad Owen Lindsay. Pledge Members: Peter Desjardins Jeff Diehl Dan Durall John Engroff John Fitzgerald Glenn Garcia Willie Geissler Tom Gilman Jeff Gragg Bill Greiner Dan Johnson Kevin Poore Jenry Sandate Janjaap Semeyen Joe Thorne Bryan Ware, n' - lim.- vtl I I 1 li . l. I O -'fa 1 .. .Q 1 In l.,f'1Z,, , SN b mi PHI DELTQ THETQ PHI DELT ' HAVE OUT TANDI G YEAR 'D ,Ev- Ann-Q1 fin ,eff ft ,fx 4 3 Q , 4 M '? I ? i ff 5' ff J l PHI DELT THETA Involvement is an act, not just a word, at the Phi Delt house. Nowhere is this more clearly demonstrated than in the arena of Student Government, where Paul Brown, Dave Carpenter, Jeff Diehl, and Al Ross all hold Senate seatsg Mark Thorne serves as WSA Intramural Director, and Rich Greene acts as Student Assoc. Vice President. Gary Benton and Jed Holstine are two of Washburns' Yell Leaders. Having just won the Overall Intramural Championship for 76- 77, and regaining possession of the Fraternity Scholarship trophy, the Phi Delts plan again for a successful year. .saw .V 1 gs Housing 5 ZETA ' Zeta Tau Alpha is a prominent sorority on the Washburn campus. The sorority saw their fifth consecutive Homecom- ing queen, Martha Ridgway, crowned this year. Another feather in their cap is the honor of having the fifth consecu- tive Military Ball Queen. The Zetas' hold money raising projects through out the year for the National Association for Retarded Children. Their year has been active with projects such as a Barn party Raise Your Mugs , the Christ- mas formal, a Halloween party for chil- dren, a Valentine party and the annual Spring formal. 1-Sw T T .,.NgnanldL,. ..f...,'nnws.asslhSnP' args A f -- asians!-:mm Lv 5 3 'S' 55.115, ,N l52 Housing v FIFTH Co SECUTIVE HoMECoM1 G QUEEN! Officers: Diane Burkett, President: Marty Ridgway, Pledge Trainer, Linda Frank, lst Vice President: Donna Price, Treasurer, Kim Grant, Membership, Brenda Flickinger, Historian: Anne Ehrasam, Rituals, Peggy Chamberlin, Secretary. Active Members: Mary Ault, Brenda Bauman, Patty Bayer, Clair Carter, Amy Crouch, Brenda Del'-laven, Brenda Gerstner, Nancy Holmes, Sharon Kratina, Cindy Lagerberg, Kelley Langdon, Jean Lewis, Kathy Miles, Kim Ostgren, Cheryl Proper, Sara Remington, .Iill Scott, Cheryl Smith, Linda Virr, Pam Wheatley, Terri Wilson, Liz Zirger. Pledge Members: Sandy Burbach, Jenny Deam, Joni Dearing, Kathi File, Lori Frank, Julie Gilstrap, Shelley Grant, Tammy Heptig, Amy Huckins, Missie Kingman, Rachel Ward, Mary Weiser, Kathy Wells. Housemother: Mother Jeffries Housing - 153 ' 'Al I'g't , wt: 3 4 glam Vfgf F'-.,,,', it fH gag x. .-if ggrxgs. ai.. ., K is -.'h Pr fr L ,5 A .gl f K ,T sa, W.-.wfwf has J f l Qs l at ss s f ll A QQ 1 J ' , y ,fag ff x e 'f ,J .Xf- B M' M' ,gg t,.1 9 'pf x if 3 B X 'E Ralf K Wt' my iv f Q A do Q 'A -V - Q.: - l l - An.. g A 1... Officers Greg Hawkms Presldent Denms Gonzales Vlce Presldent Jnm Martm Controller Mark Guthrle Recorder Dean McSpadden Actlve Members Bob Russell Terry Moseley Rrchard Parnsh Jnm Hrllery Dann Buche Gary Sums Bob Breem Mlke Whltesell Mlke Munz M1keSheahon John Bergner Rob Ladner Russ Szafran Ed Swlft Greg Stauffer Greg Dleker Rnsch Mergan Kurt Kllse Steve Almes Mark Kohler Larry Mulcahy Buford Johnson Rlchard Pfal7 graf Bnan Frost Jerry Slnk Brlan Kllma Rlck Chrlsty Mark Ubert Dave Kung Dave Herrman Roy Robertson Mark Lothson Mlke Johnson and John Foster Pledges Jon Cralg Larry Crume Pat Munz Gary Warmmgton Greg WOCFI7 Jeff Kung Pat Flemming Rnchard Evans Mark Hansen Dave Smlth Greg Smlth Clay Schuet7 Denms Greenmg Brett Dexter and Jay Kandybowltcz Guilfoyle, Ron Stauffer, Rob Tatera, Scott Seitter, Mark Yager, Brent 154 Housing as 'QM TRAMURAL CHAMPS! Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity is represented at Washburn by over sixty members of the Kansas Delta Chapter. Founded in 1951, the Washburn Sig Eps are one of 200 chapters totaling over 116,000 initiates nation wide. The social life of the members is the highlight of each member's schedule and includes the semester open- ing initiation parties, the alumni Homecoming Dance, Novembers' Blue Mountain Blast , a Christmas party, and the Spring formal Golden Heart Bally. The Topeka community, however, is not forgotten by Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Monday night speakers, the annual pledge class community service project, and the yearly card-playing marathon to raise money for the Heart Fund keep the Sig Eps involved with the community through out the year. High academic achievements and top awards in intramural athletics all through the year, from football to swimming, are important to the fraternity. But most of all, our strength is the men in our chapter. Our cardinal principles serve as our guidelines: virtue, diligence, and brotherly love. 3 l 1? ...1 if xiii .y ,wil VAX. .c-.--1.-. iff, .-tr, ,,,. t if fi ff S12 ' ' T '. ll ... ...W gwbxoy .gf 5 ' 'J Housing 155 sl 1 Lv W ,F I YI E l I 'Vic 156 Housing TKE' The TKE'S sponsor an annual powder-puff foot- ball game each year. They give a lot of time and patience to coaching the women for the big event. They also collect toys for the handicapped every year before Christmas, and participate in the an- nual TKE Public Service Week, During this week, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon work on projects, such as painting or putting a new roof on a retired person's home, that will benefit the com- munity. The TKE'S also have the annual Red Carnation Ball. Pfeifer Vice President: Kenyon Moran Secretary' Jim Fritton Treasurer' Don Duguid Historian' Wayne Pfortmiller Social Director' Pantaleon Florez Pledge Trainer. Active Members: Steve Warner Tom Harrington Greg Brock Truett Reed, Chuck Summers, Dan Hutchins, Dominic Adame. Ofticers: Gregg Smith, Presidentg Ray sl' ' f avi? W 4564 Vs df 35 www AM ,IW ' mmf it Y J xg . ' 9 I Qi Q V ' V, 195 ' 4' VW Yr .-.J I, - ' 'ffl ' ' ' 3-'2'ffY?'L'fk' .- 1 ' ' v 'I' ,f,':- '-,' ,W K K' Wi ' A '1 -,ff ' ,.,zb,.t 1-'Mr I gif I . J, fn' J V ,aff 'L A Q I . ,V ,Mk , Aj , W H3 ff .. nf' ii ,, A 'ifiw 'W W Vw, . 4.3! 7-si 5 'A W 'gi , 'L - ' , W- K I N 7 W 9, N L4 A f w . .a , - ff W V ,,jfQfiff,gvvg1 ,M if j. N L ggi' my - N M YKE '5f?r Housing it APARTME T LIVING A large majority of Washburn students live in apartments which range from studio to one and two bedrooms. Apartments can be part of a complex or a room in an older house. Items such as plants, posters, bright floor pillows, beer cans and whiskey bottles converted into candles are used to add color and create a more home like atmosphere. Unmade beds, empty pop bottle cartons, sparse refrig- erators and many echoing memories describe the typical students apartment. 158 Housing Ik ' ',4evffmg..7z , au, ,r , 'Z M ff Housing - 159 60 S Housing Q- lt' wfihs WASH BURN TERRACE --- N I Am- 1 we N ro -N IEZSSI 5 gt- ,, 3 liatgl Ni fo- .A 104 2002 'La 2041 200: ' N 3 M' 1 M 3 E f E Q 0 un - 4 -a q .44 ' , aww... ' -o -I u. -s ,ara I l s-, asa--.J N Ji 0 , H fj xx..-- WASHBURN AVENUE ll lf WJ Kr 6' A :U D MARR ED STUDE T LIVI lili KITCH P.N FII! SEQ QM. L.lVlNQ QM. 9 I IT' 9'O x ' . F if wp . . 5' l4X8 N I - as I When two people get married three days before the beginning of the fall semester, spend their short honeymoon moving fur- niture into a small apartment and both start off to school on Monday, things can get com- plicated. How do you explain to an instructor that your essay is with your wife, who has mis- takenly taken your notebook or that you missed the test be- cause your husband set the alarm for 10:00, forgetting that his wife had a 9:00 class. Seri- ously, a relationship between two people can expand and deepen as they help each other study, eat peanutbutter sand- wiches for the fifth day in a row and laugh about it, and try to dig up the money for next 'U 1 fx f vyil X5 :X ' F ' Q wa, f' - ' 2 f ' x 1 51 6 2. W, My K. x J 1 ? y h h d Q Q 0 if 'Q '- month's rent. T e ar Q , 0 in ' , an f , , '55 lean times bring couples closer . - at ' together and strengthen their ,iq J,Ejufa,Ir love. I U 'y i 1. f at R- l l ama' I -if .,1,, 5.ix,'.,:'..:. t , : .ff Z I Housing ......1..n.-,...-.. W F e. -vw' Housing LIVING AT HOME A lot of Washburn students live at homeg with parents, siblings, coffeetables, dogs, the whole schmeer. When separated from the passions of the moment C'What do you mean, 'Home by midnight! 'J, most students who live with their parents will admit there are definite advantages and disadvantages of living at home. The pros of home life are, obviously, the presence of a live-in mother to clean your room, a live-in bank to borrow money from, free meals and an easily borrowed car. But there are cons: it's harder to study at home fdue to interruptions by parents, telephone and CHIPSJ, enforced lawn mowing duties, enforced limits on romantic escapades, and unreasonable rules. r 1 , ,WW ff J ffff if J!! E11 ff' 310' fn ,nuff nf, My ix 8 , ff 722 Eg 1 gf p-of ,f- yn- ,-v v-' 74' 513, QM is. 5 ,-5 fx N , .3 ww 8 I' THROUGH SPORTS Zoqggftgl I7 164 - Through Sports JVMH,-K xx . -su Qui' W, H - an f ww .,, .., A E..- fe ' 'T gi A 'han . 5 : AM, 12 -Q li-.f+ 1 ' W f 4, -,-,Mi f f fx W I -W M ,.4:'v6V f , :ggi , 5 Www ,Mbwf L? .n. f A di 4 l vs ' 'g , - - ' 1 'Z , , . ,H gdb f ,, K ,Q Y , 1 v' A' ' -' W 4 , W 5 -W . , ' 0 -1 f.,...Mf,v, .-'W f. vw' , ,gui , 4 4, T 3: wfuf uufsw 1, ,iw Through Sports 1 1 FGOTB LL It was a season of ifs for Washburn's foot- ball team in 1977. The Ichabods, playing against the toughest schedule in the school's history, compiled a 6-3-1 record that was oh- so close to being 9-1. If Washburn had been able to come through with a victory in three contests, there is little doubt that the Icha- bods would have been ranked and playing in the national playoffs. The three ifs were a one-point loss to East Texas State, who went on to defeat No. 1 ranked Texas A8LI, a seven-point defeat to conference champion and playoff-bound Kearney State, and a 7-7 tie with Missouri Western on horrible playing conditions. Western went on to defeat Benedictine in the Boot Hill Bowl, where Washburn played in 1974 and 1976. Still, it was a successful year for the Icha- bods, who placed a number of players on the All-Conference team, and one player, line- -backerfdefensive end Tom DeGroot, re- ceived All-American honorable mention hon- ors. These young men deserve all the credit for it, Head coach Larry Elliot said. They had their sights set on a better year. They played an outstanding schedule and we feel it's an outstanding job that's been done by our ball players. 1 ' 1 t ' Q xi -55-eq iii mm- 1+ as xi A V .. K A 'wp t 'Q' wifi Q it in sama- NM ,I NQY S -fu' an M-'ff' 4 - We . E wma!! A :sq I' ,,,,,,,.Ux.-sin-an 3 517 ,..f ..,gw-vmm WIC gg- . 4 -vm Q N 3 1 W' 4 fffifft- 4 FOOTBALL SCORES Langston Un1vers1ty 37 32 25 16 36-35 40-12 38-21 28-21 7- 7 28-21 24-17 30-22 Missouri Valley East Texas State Emporia State Missouri Southern Kearney State Missouri Western Pittsburg State Wayne State Ft. Hays State Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Tied Won Won Won Sports Fly. an -0, V N Q . ff f A p.a!-38-am, ' ,7,,f' ff , , f',A, V 773. , , LH wwsw 'kgriwwarf Q-'Fi -fa' Q' va' n M T56 'I 4 - , ,.'k '7W ' ' I ' 4L f7 V ':' .j Qfyigj f1.,, l Vgwggrl ,.,, , X VZ, .,,I V' LV i 4 -' f . H ' A v , , Awfki' , ' , ,K . ,eeggf :1 , ,- ' - f. A v - 1 ,, ,. I H:-+f A ,V+ W- ' ' V L, L L -' '-I 'LM 1 , K 4 ,Ll Ln I fu . J V L A, 4 43 f., . if ,, 'r m , f , ' Y ,xm,x '!'n:f,.,4 my ' Q - ' 'g:A 2 . . W 3 ' M 'Q-j 'W'1 L ? ,Q f 'Ari rf A A : 1 1 X 4 K , , , QW i 92 'L :UW .L - ' - ' H 'H , . , A Ikf. S f WI . , , , 1 ,. ,,,.. ' b M if Q QA 5 if is 9 1 3 'Y' 'Q M mf 1 .. si we iw 2 '. , 3 4? Rag! M 0 N Wx, JLQQ91' ' Q is Q 4, s 'Ck 2.5 aging .. VV A, e ,.,. .. l 'sf vw X ' ,' 'i'li,v '.l w..-.uf-vul f '- '0 i FA B J. 5 QKFFAEJ , - as ' u . uwd. f - LL4 f 1 sa.,-1. - C 1.2 an - al .- ,gg ' .J 9' 'bk ..m'i t, .. ., un, ., --.HV ,. wma, at . ,.,,,....:, Etkk V V 4. LM .. 4 'X - Q , Q1 , ,gf Q , f' , . 1 jf? at 1 fic, 4 Members: Mike Atkins, Rich Augustine, , ' ,ji n - f Q M : I V V -Q3 411, 5 .lim Beagle, Gerald Beck, Travis Benton, T159 tgiwy , g. ' V 'T Pat Brewster, Dan Brooks, David Brooks, ' 1 eg' 'gf-hy W Steve Burkdoll, David Burns. Preston f ..'o ii' ' 'l ' ,I 7, H1 Cage, Greg Cartwright, Mike Cassin, ff' iW.'!'f'i f l' ii i ,fad - - 4 4 - - A ' nifty g ,f4.'za, -f 'W 2 .w,' -SH' .'0-an-.--gfw . We ' k,A,' .'., Mike Chiaverini, Doug Conwcll, Mike ff ,,fff5.i fi-iff ,-. ly ,,3ygf f 'gwffk ' , ,f Copeland, Roy Craig, Brent Cripps, Doug VV ' ' 4 is Q , vga' Curless, Artie Dahlstrom, Steve Davidson, 7-QW ' , Tom DeGroot, Kim Dinnell, Fred Edmon, ff+jJ3f V Jack Easton, Richard Evans, Aron Fass, gf' ' ' i . Doug French, Millage Gilbert, Tom Gil- , sig V V , T X' is man, Nathaniel Gordon, Ed Greyno, Mike 2' ' K P V1 My ,V I V l Grogan, Pat Grogan, Steve Guilfoyle, Jer- . X., S , ' S fm ' Q LV V G ome Gutierrez, Donnie Hagar, Bob Hain- f , V V -' -, , V V V mp.-4 line, Walt Handley, John Hastings, Steve V A J Xiljllfl Va: ki V A VVSZ V 4' ' 'rr fl i 'J ' A H Haynes, Paul Hinton, Mike Keeley, Marc f' V 'ik' i X 2 f., gg- V5 Q I, Langston, Eric Layton, James Lee, Doug .f If 'J ,X UNK J rg , ,fa , Leikam, Federico Llaverias, Steve Martin, l 51' iii ' - 'ills V , Q I , l - V , ll A , X, Bill Mason, Bob Mason, Mike McCoy, X l -- I -J ' V 'l' V i Q , X . V ,. ti, fd, i Kerry Mclntire, Mike Medill, Anthony , VV-A 1 V - , : 5 F f V I li I f li ftii Myers, Andy omit, Jim Rodden, Mark 2 ' A W J ' ' A Samich, Mayo Schmidt, Steve Schmitt, Mike Sheahon, Alex Sias, Jim Silver, Da- vid Smith, Jime Stuart, Clarence Taylor, Dan Wagner, Sam White, Tim Winkel- bauer, Marty Wiltse. Coaches: Larry El- liot, Regg Hurd, Dennis Bean, C.J. Ham- ilton. I ANN . dv , '57 ss 172 S orts ,f an-sg 'Q vsp A, 'fn- if g if um 4' wr' 4 Q Q Q I . Q 6 Q W 6 Iv i 1 ,r ' WSW NN' Q ' H UN X of mf' -' ' J 92' Q '?' 1 ,X In it . Z 1.5: V, J .ha V, ,L,,, , I , 2 5, 1 7 ' , :N ,f v., -' 1 ' 11, iiizsfl. ' af-M HW- xflg, . ,, ,f,, A V- .' ., , .ff ' . .4 ,, .1 , -V: I N .. S ax , , fi Q ff jf? li ,, W ff Wg.: M ,A 'WA ff A fx ', 3 My ,, Haig, I W , is ,MJ ea X Q ki jf, . 9? W X 9 v ,gf Wa ' Z 'Jr JN' ' MX AM a ,-yr' 2 , I' ' - .. 4 3 a is ' ' , A I 41 , I .,,,.,1,, W , fs, I 1 if ' wk Ii. . 'Q S WM. A if If x 'Q ' n 'L ' H ff-'I T 2 1 -9 M A b M 6 if ' QT' um- Wal, 'Q' H M. ,,. , ,,.f 'L ,f,. f , , ' I Ugfmm..-..,..,.f, J , A 'L L QW 5 M., A ' m, ' ' - A, Q Y 5 . M ' ' J :-- --,' if . 6 qi Vf,: f wg y mi . I H . 2 ff W ,iw A l ff: .. . M v ,- Q- 9 I , TQ .sa A :-51 . A ,-, Q ff 5 ' A 4 ,mf ra lf ii 5 ,939 is 'N. , ,L H A H' -s-., -in :M , 25 4 -fr if 13 ff? Q' H 1' . S . K .. .A 4 - my Y I cw ' f. 3, if vvr' ' .,, KAY 2 5 g v 1 3 X X EL1 Q . 328 v -nl M A .Ni ww ss, N ig: 4 .Mr fy 2 , 4 A gi Qtw ei 1 I f O04 S. 1 I 1 -Q - 1 , ., , I 3 : ,V I ',- 1 , . .zagwi 1' TAT'-gvtff I:-JS'gj ff 4' W ! in My 1 5 1? Nm WTRI' 'Sz ' , 1 I I' lx ,MM k , M l ' c fvgi K -1 Wm VN, 4 2 1 M-WWW , , A ff was A . hs-2.3. X +L. 'Xi XSL if X A 415 - if . 3 1 sis' MQ 'nr' is -S Ns ggi X X Y V 5' 1 Ye, 215 5 1 f x I U :N K . J 5 .. kifiz, ' 3? Q 93 A ' N fferf. V Q lk ez ,. ,,,. 6 sf ' ,. 5.6 '. ye' jjj Nun Sffa B ., ww ? ? ' ,? V' N lf gym kk iv SA N S A 0 'if Sp t - -I ,uw RJ Wig!! Q-'Ii MMW Wzwetiwfzz JW' 'War '2'faaffi'ff,: t Z I 5 9 S KETBALL Members: Sharla Alexander Sue Ander- son Lisa Balsters Barbara Broyles Laura Broyles Brenda DeGroot Claudia Elliott, Kate Hawk Vicki Horst Carolyn John- ston Terri Lasswell Andi Lindstrom Debbie McDougal Donna Price Pam Watkins, Carol Williams, Gina Williams, Carolyn Zlatnik. Head Coach: Patty Dick. Assistant Coach: Karen Gehrt. Trainer: Susan Zimbelman. 182 Sports t f if aff .Q 'lu M,-ff D: 57 5-Q? ig X 0- A W ,fs 15, 1 ,' i wifigzs Vlxf g 4, .,.W . ,. ..-uw., ..,. . + as Vw, X x x as QX K .1 xx J! ., w , , .42 r , J f 'w-. 4 n 1 i . W , H WL 'fr K , I 'L WE 'L ,fl ' ,J-.,,.:,,.f., . '57 'v72'w'-- 4 2 ' Q4 W ff V WYKZWR' Wi ,A , uf , 2. wg uf, 2 1, Q2 4 Zia Y -. gfygyw f r,.,g,,, 5 ff? Us aw Ljmwf 4 , . ,W f mf. , v gf, 1 IJ' Q. m X 3 'M Y X it f ,gag ,, K fgggqkx. if i ..i.,k I U U S X, N S' f N..,y N 5 X ,Q ,,, ar L N W' ,vw ,V ,, N 0 W fn 1 WOMEN,S RGWI 4f'W A' W, H- CRE Ai' Q. 'Y' uf' , fr., Q ,Q A A 3 .. ZJ.,--N , 186 - Sports 14. L g , .. . - , !- M 1 an I 4 .dak 'ww W f PSM -.1,, -- . yfvzkgz'-,' f x . , , - -, M N. X ' yawn W 3- 33 'nu- ., ,-iw. W fl ,,, 1,-A , 3. 1, - ,L pf 'M' 2 Sm, Y - ' , I lv g.AA,4,f5c Q. ' V' . 'f mel I W, I 4 z,,' W5 4 V 5 155' KK ,Q j W .qw y ' ith Ar- ' w .3 x ,. , , 4. vi x-.,rL-gems Q -1,.,..f. .- '- , '4 .V ,S:wg,ff A,,g 17 FOOTBALL I TRA URALS tg 0, nf. -'Ny-m .rg ' -1. AJR. . , N 'i,kfty4'Ao Mp? wr. ' .Pm.,,,,.. 4 In ' -'..,.wf.-... nmol 188 - Sports ' PM 1-can i vwamy,u-wwnvvf , --' 15- ' If Mi H 'mug-f 4 ox in ,453 'cf-Sui? , M ' 'ff 'W-AX , 3 f,.v.i4fw . ,1 , ,,.L -W '45-d....,. ,,-..,..,x,, , W W. ,' 4'-.... -DA? .wa an 'J' .A Y Av' hug -4 TV 'Q ,fn -,4-.1 . M 1,11.it,Fw f A .40 '10 as 4,f:,.i':,?ffl L M., My .aw ,', A' 3 1 lr, ,a? x'f'4' 42 4 ' 'f - -'gp sjvf- f!2?3.i'4'f-ffifg ?7f2'q:m'4a'h1!SJ A . ,Y ,, .1 1, -, Q. . 5 4 q , X 'o.,. . A ,, lf,f.g 'V,Lg,, 7 'I' A iv. Q., f in ' x 4, .' f-ng tm x .-3.2 ,,: ,,,.n amid-1'-nga-!4,s9vsv.M. '-Q , . 'L' ,W ,.,. -W., W gd ' 'N, ,J ,LL .nun-. fn-al 8 I . K it L4 Sports in -..l mgdlw' W -r 'NB frfik A , 4 fi :fx f. f pf 9' if Q F-. A 0 Milf NWS! rf' gf D If Y ,rx sm . , . Wi' 'Q -X 1yp,,,,,-,R 1 'fi-. f xv. K 192 - Sports , .W - .fi .- x '13 Qffifggf 1 xv X2 W1 ff 'Ai iw 3 i 1 , i, , I K WNV Q I l l . f it 3 1 s ,Y 1. it-A-M Ht ' 4 ? X cent 7 THIS WEEK ' 30 B -fZ'.Qra' Q a 'ff Q e W5 WOME 'S GYMNASTICS if l ff, ii t The Women's Intercollegiate Gym- r W nastics team placed third in the State t' M f Meet, behind Kansas University and y Wichita University. Becky Osborn, S Debbie DesMarteau, and Janet Morton S qualified for the Regionals. N V Members: Debra DesMarteau, Linda Geiger, Katherine Hartwell, Mary Larson, Janet Morton, Rebecca Osborn, Tawnita Staley, Susan Ogle. Coach: Susan True. tg -'x . Sports F! U 'fl uw, -A+ 4 11 I .1 S Y Ayn .wx WK, f. ,gf Q 'w ww ,.,, xl, f- 5.-A-...... 'w..s.--W, ' n-L..-..-, 5 Ei-- I , - E ' iw' l -. wk 4 . LY fs W ,. ,Q ...Q -6- ! I .i 9 U aw, I., 1 0'-.4 ... o UI gy ERA ' mb... Niv Q 5 , 3 7 1,8 MJ 5 Y w ,N -S -...Wm I Zinn..- m,,'9 ':i' in--1 WOME ' TENNIS Members: Sue Anderson, Brenda Lee Flickinger, Susan Marie Hoge, Pilar Newberry, Susan Marie Ogle, Marion Elizabeth Swengel, Rollinda Ann Werner. Coach: Ruth Worley. x f N 4 ,N,, , . rc YQQ o 9 I 96 Sports f . get Washburn's womens Tennis team, faced with a tough schedule and only seven players, suffered through a 0-12 season. Playing such schools as K-State and Oklahoma proved tough but valuable experience was gained by all the players. Women's Tennis coach Ruth Worley looks optimistically toward the 1978 season. Members of the team included Beth Swingle, a senior from Topekag juniors Brenda Flickenger of Hutchinson and Sue Hoge of Topeka. These three freshmen finished their first year of college tennisg Sue Anderson of Topeka and Pilar Newberry and Ann Werner both of Dodge City' Coac h u -Q AOQ N s 198 - Sports WO L J Ngf f 1 A A .x M l g, 5 ' ' ad-Qin O sm,.RNAM FENCING THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED T0 ALL NON-ATHLETIC STUDENTS. fum THE EDI 'M' - -',, MH- 54'2si 5fQ-A., CHQ'- xxx THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO SPORTS ENJOYED BY STUDENTS IN THEIROFF I I I XI CAMPUS HOURS!! ff I N XI I-I ff! Q 'Z-T7 A KS? K1 I I I ,X f .-IIx If IA ' I JOGGING It M I :f ',.x f in SAILING DANCING LIKE TREVOLTA fi .--49:09 'Hg QQ. ' I X. ifff?QO WI ' 'ff' 2 , 5' ' I ,:a'7,,Hf?5- . . - -' L V ax If -'I-f I . -' ':, 'F3 ---' ij, '. In ' -I -I Af - I I A . ,ggki 5-Oban ' :lie O , J SX . 7 5, . T' q6.qiQ Q 4SE..:D V SLIM : Q . A, -I I: I xfsfjlk' .iffvw I I A I I I N O Q05 USM -435.20 A A 13 5 ': I A if Ria 2.1,.wf,y , HGRSEBACK RIDING XA I 1- ' ,ITV S X' 3 C kffw Q5 6,5 O v BOY CHASES GIRL - GIRLS CHASES BOY Sp I wfff1 '5 '? 41 Q ,L no 1 N: ., Xie I l l'f , I' N. 1. L I L 5 .1,, L 1 , , i 5 L 3 'A g Q M . ,xt-2, le lw N A X . X A 2: X ..,,a:' 4' m f g .M ,,l. fr' - x,,, MA, gl WF? Members Krm Ann Campbell VlCl0Tla A Chavez Brenda Kay DeGroot Kate Lynn Hawk Carol Jean Kesmger Terr: Anne Lasswell Tma Kay Martxn Debra Lynn McDougal Donna Kay Mellrlng Louise Annette Mlller Mary Lou Vaughn Carol Loulse Wrlllams Susan Ann Zrmbelman Coach Janet R Nuz man 202 Sports ACTION IN VOLLEYBALL , ' 1, -fi :mi-viL ?j'fTcffff,,:7 w'iiI,i:v M4,if::g2i.T:i?.M WM' 'MQMM .,.. W A ,M .WW wx-an HE: M.k,,,mf3 , pl U 3 41 1 i www 1 -Q wwfjfh ,. K 4 ,, ,yeiw f , xy Q N ff N E 1-I 4, ...Q ' ww- Y v.. A mn ,' ww wg-if . WW E 'W WW .1 'M Q WM' N. 55315 Leo 8fICh0f9d Finch, 60, M Brlilsh -G-M's 9 I .W kk we R? and Hubert Humphrey, ravaged by cancer, made a sentimental gaurney home to Capitol Hill A mv ,,!. -. V X .f J W E r 1, ' , , ' 4 A H 'Wat A ,J ' . fair' , K ,Q ia? , l J, 1. .X,,w J, XM ,, , . ,. h e ' if M,-12, 1 Q Xkli IJ! . .1 Q. , QW, ,M . ff . SW' ' my ,W 4 ' mlm ' fa, . mv , 4 l 2,':ww Z ,J 2 fe' WW, he :1 roucho Marx, 86 the Marx with the igar and the leer-jet comic genius ELVIS It was the first year since his rise to popularity for classes to begin without the king of rock and roll to be singing and performing - somewhere. Elvis - one of the few persons to be known worldwide by his first name - died August 16 1977. He was 42. Who can forget the vigil kept by his fans? Immediately after the announcement of his death 80 000 Elvis-lovers gathered outside his Memphis home Graceland. Flowers were sent by everyone from the Soviet Union to Elton John to the Memphis Police Department. There were more flowers than anyone could count, dozens of floral guitars and hound dogs and hearts. Memphis ran out of flowers, California and Colorado had to replenish the supply. Radio sta- tions canceled their regular program- ming and even commercials to play lengthy tributes to him. His movies were reshown on television. What made him different to so many millions of people? Why did he sell more records than any other perform- er? Twenty-one of his albums sold over a million copies, over 500 million re- cords were sold. His recording of Blue Moon of Kentucky on the Sun label is worth 5200. He starred in 33 movies. He was even an expert in karate. From his place of birth in Tupelo, Mis- sissippi to the place of his death in Memphis, Elvis traveled a long way. He was born in a two-room shack January 8 1935. His father worked crops and delivered milk his mother was a sewing machine operator. At the age of ten Elvis won second prize in a local talent contest standing Then his mother bought him his first guitar for S12.95. The family moved to Memphis in 1948 and Elvis graduated from Humes High School in 1953. During that summer he worked as a truck driver by day study- ing to become an electrician at night. His first record Thats All Right Mama was released in August 1954 on the Sun label. Even though the record was not a success, Elvis, his guitarist, and his bass player, known as the Blue Moon Boys, began touring the South. During 1955, Col. Tom Parker became Presley's manager, negotiating a con- tract for 535,000 with RCA. His first record for the company was Heart- break Hotelf' It was No. l for eight weeks. The next year his No. 1 hits included Hound Dog,', Don't Be Cruel, and Love Me Tender, Ca song Elvis wrotej. An amazing 54 million viewers saw Presley on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1956, but only from the waist up. Presley fans bought S100 million worth of products during his first two years of popularity. They were offered 78 differ- ent products ranging from Presley Ber- muda shorts to Presley photographs that glowed in the dark. He had a penchant for limousines own- ing a fleet of Cadillacs Rolls-Royces Continentals. One Cadillac a 1960 was covered with pearl-white Naugahyde sprayed with 40 coats of paint trimmed with 18-karat gold plate and equipped vis wasnt selfish - he had a habit of giving Cadillacs and Continentals to both friends and strangers like flowers. His infamous D.A. and sideburns were clipped in 1958 when he got drafted in the Army. While stationed in Germany he met his future wife Priscilla Beau- lieu. They were not married until 1967. In between Presley continued setting and selling records. He appeared on a special for Frank Sinatra - earning the highest fee ever received for a single guest appearance - Sl25,000. Presley's appearances in public de- creased. He did not perform in public between 1961 and 1968. There were no No. l hit songs between the spring of 1962 and the autumn of 1969. In 1968 Presley's only child, Lisa Ma- rie, was born. Presley and Priscilla were divorced in 1973. In the years since his divorce Presley had become a recluse. The only times he ventured out into the real world were during his concerts. Presley's attempt to communicate with his mother after her death has encour- aged his fans to try to communicate with him. Perhaps some successful me- dium can break through the worlds of life and death and speak to Elvis. Until then, his songs and movies will be his voice. on a Chair and Singing ffgjd Shep , with two gold-flake telephones. But El- Jimmy Who'7 was the question asked by a major newsmagazme and most Americans during the early 1976 Presi dential primaries Who was this Geor gian with the wide smile and sandy hair who kept winning one state presidential convention and primary after the other'7 What kind of politician spoke of love of being born again and of quiet diplo macy'7 Carter s promises a balanced budget lower taxes more jobs and a strong defense appealed to many people But perhaps Carter s most cap tlvatlng feature was his wide grin jes plain folk charisma and vow I ll nev er lie to you In November 1976 Carter defeated an incumbent Presi dent a feat the country hadn t seen since 1932 when young upstart Frank lm Roosevelt defeated Herbert Hoover in the midst of the Great Depression Two years later question about Carter is not Jimmy Who'7 but Jimmy What'7 What makes him t1ck'7 After two years in office few Americans real JIM ly know He appointed a UN ambassa dor Andrew Young who called the last four American presidents Abraham Lincoln and many of America s closest allies racist Carter condemned the human rights policies of the leaders of Rhodesia and South Africa but aided other countries known for their oppres sion of political prisoners He stayed at family s houses while on the road to cut costs yet submitted the biggest budget in America history President Jimmy Carter IS still an enigma to most people still a contradiction but also still a hope Carter s first year in many respects was spent spinning his wheels His over seas trip to Europe last December was questionable in need at best His energy package was destroyed in Congress and his strict cut in Western water projects was eventually watered down His plan for a fitty dollar tax rebate for taxpay ers flopped and his presidential staff grew in numbers rather than shrunk as he promised it would during his cam paign In addition a coal strike lasted for over 90 days without settlement during the winter with miners and op erators ignoring Carter s suggested con tract proposals Carter finally invoked the Taft Hartley Act to send the miners back to work in early March Many of Carter s failures are typical for an inexperienced president who enthu siastically pushes for new programs and policies Carter s major successes may be intangible but still important Due to American diplomacy Egyptians and Israelis are seriously talking peace The unemployment rate has dropped more people are now working than at any time in American history Carter at least attempted to present a compre henslve energy program and pointed out the need for energy conservation as ' 11 - ' 'Q - ' ' 9 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' , , v n 4 . ' ' ' - 1 - . , 7 ' ' ' ' ' ss - 11 , - 1 . ' cs ' as ' - . . . ' ' , . 1 - . . . - ' ' 9 1 1 ' ' 1 . , . 1 ' - . . . . . H. , , j - - - 9 1 ' 79 ' 68 9 I e Q 1 a ' ' 9 - u ' 17 1 s . ' ' 7 ' . , . W 1 1 ' ' , . . . 1 . 1 1 ' ' . , . . . 1 1 1 1 - - 1 as ' 11 as ' - ' ' ' 1 ,, . . . . . . . 1 ' 1 Last year was also marked by tragedy as BIG Over the years we have become ac- quainted with Harry Lillis Crosby better known as Bing Crosby. Through Bing s television movies, songs, golf tournaments and specials, he has developed a vast circle of ad- mirers. His appeal is not to one small group but to millions of people from every different walk of life and level of society that there is. To some it was the slightly tilted hat pipe and soft kind of smile that was appealing. Others appreciated his great enthusiasm for sports. From and from tennis and track meets to heavyweight boxing Bing was there. Many could relate to his hunting and fishing expeditions all over the U.S. South America and Iceland or his eight safaris into East Africa. There were so many things Bing could bring out in a person. He could make you laugh when he and Bob Hope got together or he could make your eyes get pretty misty in his sen- timental scenes like in Going My Way. His crooning, a trademark for the Crosby style could always make you smile. Bing was a quiet man who loved to take long walks alone. That is when he did some of his best thinking or practically all of his thinking. Bing believed that the family is the basis for a sound society. He felt a good strong society made for a good strong community and if we got enough good communities we would have a strong nation. Many famous people come and go with each year, but Bing Crosby has stayed for so many years that it will take a long time for him to fade from our memories. We were all part of thought he said he would like to leave with us was There are always better days ahead if we just make the most of them. Each of us, inpour days ahead, will remember Bing Crosby in our own way. Whether he was one of our fa- vorites or not, he has left a little of himself with us every time we saw or heard him, and we started seeing him a long time ago. Can you remember the FIRST time you saw White Christmas? the Super Bowls to the Olympics, the new generation to Bing. The B6 EVE We have gone through quite a year The 1977 78 school year saw many new innovations in the lifestyle of Washburn students but drastic and almost cruel changes also came about Washburn students watched new worlds open to them at movie theatres via Star Wars Looking for Mr Goodbar Smokey and the Bandit Rocky Julia The Turning Point and Annie Hall The influence of movies was felt outside the theatre too Disco theques shook to songs from Close Encoun ters of the Third Kind You Light Up My Life and the unbelievably successfull Sat singles from Saturday Night Fever occu pred top ten positions with the single Staying Alive by the Bee Gees selling 200 000 copies a day for four weeks during late Febru ary and early March death took its toll in the entertainment and political world Bing Crosby Charlie Chaplin Freddie Prince Groucho Marx Guy Lum bardo Elvis Presley and Hubert Humphrey died Locally the biggest news story was the murder trial of Milda Sandstrom who was accused of killing her husband Thad a WIBW TV executive Mrs Sandstrom was convicted of the murder in December Na tionally Son of Sam stalked young New York women for nearly five months before his cap ture last summer Jimmy Carter became the 38th President of the United States and Burt Lance resigned The farmers of the U S went ANIT When an ordinance to prohibit discrimination against homosexuals in housing and jobs was put before the voters of Miami Florida a woman came forward to champion its defeat. Anita Bryant a former beauty queen and Flor- ida orange juice promoter spoke out against ho- mosexuality using Bible scripture against sodomy as her argument. She soon became recognized as the foremost critic of homosexuality and was har- assed by gay activists. After the defeat of the Miami ordinance she toured the country speaking out against that so called alternate life-style. What her criticism did more than anything else was to bring homosex- uals out of the closet and also ncourage them to organize protest rallies at every place she spoke. Bryant came to the Topeka Municipal Audito- rium as a part of the Revive America crusade where she sang and gave an emotional plea to the around you. Her main concern of homosexuality was what its influence on children would be she sai . She spoke of her Baptist upbringing and of her love for the Bible and then led a prayer that homosexuals might see the light. Even as she spoke a symposium Towards Un- derstanding Homosexuality was in progress on the Washburn Campus. Allen Spear Minnesota State Senator and a self admitted homosexual answered questions about homosexuality with a number of other gay rights leaders. , . , , Li , H .. ,, audience to wake up and see what is happening .y , d . t. ,, .. , , ,, . , HAMMED No one thought it could be done There was no way Muhammed Ali proclaimed The Greatest by himself and millions of fans could lose to some inexperienced comparatively known 24 year old. But he did and with that defeat on February 15 1978 an era came to an end Ali won the heavy weight championship in 1964 by knocking out Sonny Liston ali was to prove he had more going for him that just boxing He had an out sized ego a personal flair and a definite way with the media Sprouting poetry declaring he was pretty and psychmg out his opponents by calling them ugly and gorilla helped him to become a global celebrity in no time In 1967 All was stripped of the heavy weight title for evading the draft He was convicted and given a five year prison sentence The Supreme court overturned his conviction in 1971 and Ali was on strike for higher food prices Coal miners struck for more than 90 days crippling the eastern US and Carter invoked the Taff Hartley act for only the fourth time since the bill enactment in 1946 It has been an interesting year with many things happening both happy and sad We hope that YOU the students at Washburn will fondly this year we experienced together back in business. In 1974 he proved worthy of his title by knocking out George Forman and regaining the champion- ship. He became only the second person in the history of boxing to make such a come back. But nature was against Ali. His experience was up against the youth stamina and courage of Leon Spinks. Ali s brain told his body what to do but the body was too old to respond properly. The floating butterfly and stinging bee had sank and lost his stinger. Ali gave it all he had and lost. But it was a remarkable reign. Ali said one must makes you sad but you always have for the rest of your life the knowledge that you were a winner to the last. Ali might have lost the fight but in the hearts of his fans he is a winner and undisputably The Greatest. Comments - 207 I . I ' ' 1.6 91 . . , . , ' ' 66 51 I Lt ' 91 S6 , D . l . I -,, .. ., .. - .1 .. - . U D - as yu ' , an l - ' ' , D .... , as . - ' - - - .. N .. U ' ' 99 SL ' ' ' 71 ' , 56 , ' ' ' it 11 Sb . ,, . . y ufday Nlght Fever ' In March of 1978 five ' ' ' face reality. We all go down eventually. This is I, - ii 93 LL ' 99 ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' . . . i ' ' u , s - ' H ' . , ii , - - - -. n Y ! - . . , , , . . ' . ' Q , T1-llzoucsl-I QRGANIZATIQ J I 71 1 SII T T Through Orga H VZ!! Xt f ,,, 5-. a ,ww av- f SWEETHE RT UF LPH DELT Officers: Linda Mozzicato, President, Leslie Bush, Vice President, Terry Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, Lisa Werner, Social Chairman. Members: Brenda Bauman, Susan Bennett, Becky Boone, Pam Brigdon, Joyce Buening, Chris Bergeson, Glenda Cafer, Mitzi Cafer, Lori Callahan, Tiwana Curtwright, Debbie Davis, Anne Ehrsam, Kathy File, Brenda Flickengcr, Marcia Gentry, Tami Heptig, Nancy Holmes, Liz Irwin, Kathy Kuckclman, Kathy Leitz, Jean Lewis, Paula Levens, Amy McCants, Lori Mears, Cathy Miles, Sherry Nightengale, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Marty Ridgeway, Vicki Rucker, Jill Scott, Pam Sjoholm, Sheryl Smith, Carol Stark, Mary Weiser, Kathy Wells, Diane Wigstone, Amy Winters, Beth Works. The Sweethearts of Alpha Delta consist of members of all four sororities on campus. They work together as one organization to foster good relations with the Alpha Deltas. Everyone enjoyed the Thanksgiving Pot Luck dinner and the Five o'clock Breakfast at the Holiday Inn South with their Big Brothers. 210 Organizations SU H0 TESSES 'il 1 if-1., V Q if 5 ,W Chairman: Gail Genrich, Co-Chairman: Linda Mozzieato, Members: Patricia SUA Hostegges help with functions on campus through Out the DeVore, Christine Bergeson, Margo Norqucst, Beth Byrd, Diane'Soderquist, year' Serving as guides during the New Zealand Prime Minis- Cindy Norqucst, Carol Johnson, Mary Boyd, Michelle Monniger, Lynne tel-,S Visit Parenvs Da Hom comin football ames and Johnson, Diane Wigstone, Marcia Gentry, Ann Warner, Debby Siegel. , ' , y' I C , g' g movies are just a few of their duties. A ,L , LJ WASHB N SINGERS of K' as Members: Jane Bertelsen, Linda Biasi, Amy Crouch, Kathy Moser, Amy Winters, Diane Davidson, Debbie Dickson, Fran Helms, Cathy Perkuhn, Sheryl Smith, Rob Bond, Greg Brock, Dennis McPhail, Rick Shermoen, Monty Smith, Caleb Boone, Steve Hinshaw, Ken Martinck, Rick Redick, Ed Swift, Organizations ,ffl Q -nf ' 53,5 MODER DANCE CLUB Officers: Denise Priemer, President: Leigh Warner, Vice President: Terri lasswell, Public- ityg Carolyn Zfatnik, Props and Sets: PA HELLEN C COUNCIL Officers: Pam Nightingale, President: Joanna Baker, Vice President: Carla Postlewaite, Scerc- tary: Patty Bayer, Treasurer: Patti Vogel, Public Relations. Assistants: Brenda Ciersliner, Kim Loeffcr, Annette Klein. Ifaeulty Advisor: Dean Saville 212 Y Organizations 5' 70? ,lies-f i , , K S.U.A. BGARD Members: Diane Wigstone, Carol Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Mary Boyd, Lisa Werner, Cindy Norquest, Janet Bolin, Becki Osborne. PHYSICAL ED. MAJ GRS CLUB Officers: Carolyn Zlatnik, President: Andi Lind- strom, Vice President, Barbara Broyles. Secre- tary, Susan Zimbelman, Treasurer: Teresa Arm- strong, Historian, Denise Priemer, Pubiicityg .la- net Nuzman, Sponsor. Organizations ' 2 aa 'EV -, , X. MM' lt. fi' -arg' f Q' COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Washburn College Republicans are a group of students com- mitted to political action in the Republican Party. Members are involved in political activities at all levels in preparation for the 1978 campaigns. During the school year, College Re- publicans met with state and national office holders to ex- change views on current issues, Members attended the Student Fieldmans school, state and national College Republican con- ventions, and other Republican events in the state. Parties, picnics, and other social events were also a part of College Republicans. SNOW Officers: Mary Halley, President: Billie Sutter, -1. Vice-President, Gina Studer, Jim Ewert, Treasur- er: Dennis J. Schafer, Project Chair person, Au- drey Kennedy, Faculty Adviser. Members: Rose- mary Kuhlman, Kathy Baumchen, Linda Clark, Cindy Hoffman, Pat Cink, Jim Slover, Janice Wehrman, Ginger Breedlove, Manya Parkinson, Terri Rosselot, Trudy Donnelly, Kathy Kolod- jieczyik, Jan Eklund, Marilyn Schriener, Tom Ballou, Norma Thalmann, Vi Beall, Diane Gaunt, Debbie Glenn, Diane Watkins, Frank Holms, Joy Young, Margaret Kangs, Barbara Staab. 214 Organizations A Officers: Jeff Light, Chairman, Pam Sjoholm, Vice Chairman: David Brant, Treasurer, Liz Zirger, Secretary: Lisa Werner, Membership Chairman: John Bergner, State Chairman. Members: Dominic Adame, Rhonda Bailey, David Bideau, Chris Bleier, Caleb Boone, Leslie Bush, Lori Callahan, David Carpen' ter, Amy Crouch, Lee Crumrine, James Davidson, Michael Elrod, John Ensley, Charles Escola, Jim Fritton, Gretchen Gleue, Neil Johnson, Cindy Lagerberg, Curt Landis, Ann Lindburg, Mary Beth Long, Larry Mulcahy, Rita Noll, Roger Noriega, Cynthia Norquest, Carla Postelwait, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Roy Robertson, Albert Ross IV, Lindsey Shull, Sheryl Smith, Diane Soderquist, David Stillings, John Sullivan, Bob Sweeney, Timothy Townsend, Thomas Weinbeck, Matthew Works, Jerel Wright. - .. 411233, STARDOSERS Members: Patty Brill, Carol En- groff, Annette Mainey, Debby Siegel, Julie Davis, Liz Stone, Debbie Fernkopf, Jean Archer, Mary Widell, Julie Doltmier. GCLDE HEARTS Lyla Hunt, Dixie White, Joan Paltmeir, Kim Palmer, Barb McBride, LuAnn Funicoff, Marcia Thompson, Michelle Cusic, Sandy Trickle, Linda Merritt, Patty Mox, Dee Evans, Leslie Peach, Carlene Henry, Kelly Bender, Diane Burkett, Linda Frank, Cindy Lagerberg, Liz Zirger, Shelli Grant, Juli Gilstrip, Linda Virr, Missy Kingman, Sandy Burbach, Amy Huckins, Brenda Dehaven, Patty Bayer, Jenny Dean, Dalene Stadler, Cindy Bundy, Lisa White, Diane Soder- quist, Jeanne Fisher, Teresa Fisher, Carla Postawait, Mary Rucker, Lora Stutzman, Janelle Lincoln, Patty Perkins, Michelle Monninger, Nancy Basler, Sharon Palmer, Debbie Means, Jeanie Wurtz, Bridgid Triggs, Jan Herrman, Stephanie Springs, Kim Collins, Jeanie Wilmeth, Jeanyne Tangari, Barb Button, Cathy Gardner. Organization 2l 5 q vw WM' ,, Q - 1.x P 1'- I it if I IS, 1 ,aa l 4 X an fr s KAW STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR NEWS EDITOR STAFF WRITER .K z - '1 W fi . 2 ,Lv bf Kathy Niles Diane Wigstone Claudia Elliott Bruce Emmert Marcia Gentry ADVISER Jean Lange Kennedy MEMBERS PHOTOGRAPHERS ............ 216 - Organizations Kelvin Shivers LuAnn Miller Ron Swan Mark Carver Kerry Hunter Tim Dunagan . . . Neil Johnson Dave Campmeier John Canada X. -SSNEHF m if - w I M WWWWMJI ' N Q ix - X mx iw f X P42 V ,fm i,-Q 2 ,MJ 1 vu 1 J! O Organizations - iff an - xi, --l Ps. 218 Organ at ons V Q X ,, X ,,. Y. Mg M Wf ' i 9 vias ai if , 3125 , f EDITOR ,........... Jim Schroeder MANAGING EDITOR Mike Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER ..... Larry Bernhardt NEWS EDITOR ...... Steve Urban SPORTS EDITOR ..... Earle Brown gsm' ,I 'inf in M m All -, .,,. VI XIV! 9 ly twat or 5 'as IEW RE COPY EDITOR ....,. Sandy Smith ASST. COPY EDITOR .Anne Craig STAFF WRITERS Susan Moorman Todd Epp Chris Caldwell I IH O I 55? I Zu-' nun' liii M wa H.. A ,: E PHOTO EDITOR ...... Joe Bullard PHOTOGRAPHERS ...Dann Buche Mike Ford Eric Hickox AD MANAGER ....,.. Cally Kirby AD SALES ,......,. William Atkins Campus Life - 219 4-ow Q Q .F .rm fi' I 222 - Organizations L A Q - .. Members: Richard Dew, Ronnie Hicks, Lindsey Shull, Frank Robinson, John Moyer, Mark Kingman, Brent Smith, Rich Redmon, Mike Martinez, Carolyn Lohman, Susan Shirley, J. D. Wade, Pam Wheatley, Keith Loney, Naomi Manadier, Claire Carter, Buddy Rill, Jerry Loney, Rosemary Kuhlman, Marilyn Schreiner, Raymond King, David Couch, Bill Stewart, Steve Ferbezar, Mike Ebert, Ed Struckel, Greg Miles, Lt. Col. Norris E. Warner. Members: D'Ann Wood, Kelly Langdon, Diane Aul, Francis Bridgess, Tina Winderlin, Sabrina Wilson, Dianna Biggs, Kelly Lietz, Linda Parks, Barbara Candiff, Nancy Ott, Elaine Quinn, Pamela Manadier, Cathy Miles, Deanna Ferriek, Lt. Col. Norris E. Warner. I , ,, , , fleM.,,M,, 'PQ ,kwfw J 'Guang 'NX X, s Q . xfxw bags- .LJ 1 jc' - :Q ,.-W' ,, Ti: 41fj,q 'j.f ,V M . 1' 4 p,,, ,' I ' ,gi ,M M ,, M f' ww' wwh, f nl' fn-mf' Q vsnq W -M fs.. W wx 'Sm ,I S - .. -ix 'i1e 1,.sgfq N ' -, 4 A Q 1' is 5n,M, E' hfgihsgwu q Sports - 223 LF PR AT 224 - Organizations PS1 2 Members: President, Mel Radcliff: Vice President, Mike Newmang Secretary, Steve Pattersong Treasurer, Dennis Sackmang Alum Secretary, Mike Huttong Advisor, James Van Slykeg Rick Baker, Steve Hearrell, Kevin Hoover, Peter James, Darren Kahler, John Kratina, Dennis Mize, Bruce Wiley, Aaron Zlatnik. .28 'ii 'A V TV uw. W YQ wi if .Y 'll V .. WASHBURN GREEK THE PARTIES AND THE PEGPLE fvgy sf ! I ii? f OJ 'L M1101 , ' , 4 4 ,V- .v vumlfgzi , fr swf Pfml Ja 51 f QU I . ,nu Greek Life Q . G V ,, x f ' 32 'A K ,3 an f' Q wi? X35 Getting involved in greek life means getting involved in the school. Not only do the Greeks have parties and exchanges, they also have active members in every campus organization. It's a great way to meet people and make lasting friendships. 230 - Greek Life Wx. C G ij, :s.1 5 ' VJ. J 5 ii L ss... e eesrr f R , ttvef .b X . . h . .,, V x A.- '1f. i-sie: 'e'. f-' ' Q A , ,- -vhfu W K Ig 5 X, A K .1 Q., fm , g...4 V ' M. f f 1732454 I A .fift A N, 4 'mm v ' . i V ,wwf M- 3, M -' -..ww ,n ,. QMQ., . W '41 fn . ' HMLVL. 'W fn ' ,, -. , 'Q .-f ' WA ' 1'-I f .. wc Tm-gif A th'V 1, 5,3 k i 51 5 Q - . Grcck Life -f 23 Here's to good friends ix I 5 if ZA 4r 1 ,5 3 Q, e-4? gi XS W W' V K 232 - Greek L fe 4, ,4 I M , lx Iill v X it fi .3 y w e 4, i f ' M. - Q I LGF riff- f kg' QA?-'fl 35,21-i,:fJq?! +?'LiY ' iw'--' it-V I l , X, Around college campuses Easter doesn't seem to be celebrated in quite the traditional way anymore. Most col- lege students relate Easter with the long awaited Spring Break. The more fortu- nate students go either to the mountains or the beaches , , . some spend it work- ing full time and some spend it studying full time. What ever way the student spends his Easter spring break, it is al- ways the most beloved time of second semester. SPRI G BRE - X ' '-' . ' .J ' f 191 , Q f 1 :K . J . '1T ' 4 A usxxqx ,' .Uv f- 4. -4, A-Q-2' ,5. ' ' ,, X 'X , ig, -YQ 1- L1 W J. . - .xl .ANA .. . L, AfA - 4- ,.,' ' Q r --A 4' .. , -1. -' 1 V nv ,gs- ., ... . . ., , . .. . 4 . . X-W ' . N - .f f-aw - . Q-1, vm, , X f . . . x 4. .1-ga.. '- , '- 'W .g 3 . ' . , ' 5 ,A . ' ' W M. X 'ag4,gA,vw 'Ay .- , I 7 wx, A M ,'s: ,',.:.,,Aff1, '-'Ni mv, X ,-.,,Q ,. X iff f',J.E'-'Q -ff X e ' io. g-L.'-',--'- ' Z ' 'mm '- T.-:Y '- ',.,..,'3r , 'rs X , -A :V .. . 44. ' :- Qt -A A .. K' 'F 'fl 'N ' M ---X ,F-.z Wi- V - ,. A ,A , A A X , A ' :L X .-1' 'xxx'-1 ' H' ' . , 1, . ,zu , A , .5 - - . , -'V 4 -an-r 7 . 1 'M 'fv- ' - -- ,4,, g'w'13 ,. ., err., 95 . - .faq 5 ' M ,, X P- w, .-:f2if-.-W1- 'r A f' ' +R K .N - M...-1...---W. , , M.-gg -A X A. N .rx .,.., . ...v'- J- vw' R ' ' .Ai- fe' R1 - , -- ' ' ' ,ga -N. J --f g,, rf ,QQA ,A A ...Q- 'YW Y . .mu ., ig- -L,-17 . L:. , 1 'l?:.rA'.-'?AA,?Q -.. :A A A ..f cf I ii. ' sv -x r 5 -:xt -. x , G '+ f , . 1 . . ...xi - , rr. - . W. Q, , - 2 N N, , .M xi-'25 . . wr pr A'--.w-1 ' A 'gn ' -45352 1 .' '91 an ' 'X-Tae ,EA-QQ-,,,AA tg , 'fQZ-1 qdyju -,H gAAA Av ,N , ' - -'.-5,Ak . .K .A A .. ,IAA QA 1 A 'Q D .AM , 5-. '.'1'iu lies: Q f.f.,.,,g, - , 'f' sy- ,, W 'xg-.. ., 4, 3x43 ' ,gk , if-v.. A -,..,,..f 4- 2 in V. J, : 21, Agn' ,7 '-fu L . 5 ' N- V- 1 ..., 1 , 5-:rio 'v 'f4a -A., 1 .., . - 1... . 4 -..- 'zgsraf ,- ,. ,. . - -xi. . . g. . - WA-, gum-A L. f ,ft-.:LtA?. A . A :A 6- N. x K A M.,, - P .-'e.f' - - N. ' ns, 1 34' . ' - -3 ,ls fy., ' Ar- ,-f , N' N., A-'., am ' ' . A , 'Hi' - f'.' 'ff4: HE' . -7- . , - Y . ,-.. Q4 ,.1'+f':v 1 ' . - M -'f ',fT . . ,Nu -AA .H .. - . ,A A ,x i , ' , AA t .r', bf J ' KS! ' , -M T uf 'Z' ' f 4' ' if ' ' 'M ' Q A 2 4 . , A A xg- . , A , ' A w .AAA+-A -r 'Aziz' -K. AAA AA AA QQAQ A A y 1 LT AAA K. Ar Aff A N ,, , .A - A ' -,., A 1 1-,tw ,A A , A , f - - .. 6 ,. .XY M '4 ,4,of,'1-.:'.f4 V - Eg. N ' Litas-'Y' ' , . PNN, H , T2 'U 4' 5 'cj' j x 5' -Q '. -3 Af lA. r-k 'nge 'V A- A A Q ' Fil' 'i:,.4Hv4ll ..'- ', ' '.. 1' gain -' I'g., '4n.'Q1'w,' V -WIS-gQ'.,dA4Y'ffa,g,--' ,, A X -. f:f f ,, K J' 5 E4 .ii:..f', A L'-fQ2,'1, s' QA' A fi, A , fig 'T ' W ' ' xv? '-ff . ' 1. 9'f 'v2'.1.'.Hf 74 -HG' 'V 1' . .1-4 ' ' ' at A . 1 A .,Fxg,Alf',Yl, .-,3,.,,'gA' 1- A Y ir. A, A, A Q' A v My , Q ' L :QQ-A-ig'fAf,'.,g'-fA's-A , , Q , Q, j 'ag ,AA,.-' ,.. ,,.,gfAv Ev . 2:2 :Lb gs 1 9 -6. ' a-g:. .'nn1r 1 f A 4 I ' , ' ' Q -'G' 1. AA.f' ,gvfj ,- A V ,i. ,XA AA.,. J .' - .. ..,:g,., ' 1 -,-'.,, - ,..,. '.' ', . ,, A? . A A . - , . . A 1 AA N - ,,, . V S AA. -H W- 7' '2l'N '3 'E 'gl' 1 AA AA :MVS W, A. 1' x 4 1 - 8 A , . - - n', 'ff - - -, . 4 ,A , A w , :V ' ' gf ze-ti'.Q.w h' ,jrmqi ', - . . Yqgxw ?V f'! f4- '7 . all fi , ., 1 .1-, fy5'.2 f SQ . . v 'fs .-N '9Nf -if-31 . ' I ,ji ,AA-A .L - f J f .jgy , -.. ' ,j J A , ff: A 'sigh ,aio ' ll' ,Q'A ,. SYN - in x- ' , in 5 .fy ,Q- , :WA 'Ag . Q 1 W , 'IT ,7mAx 2' , 5 1 ., if 5 Ma. 1X J wg --.M we-,W , if ' x 0 YM I' .qs , ,WA ik l N , i W' ' T 4 J si Q ,gb - Am: ' Q 5 ze Qi-394' Q K 1 I :,' I .5 I I O C Q Q 5 A 4' -G a Q V Q 3 ,1 ,. I. 2 'N 3 ' O .- 0 X ' I 4 2 may 3 73 Every new RCVICW staff looks at the lssues of the paper from past years and determmes that somehow some way xt can make ltS volume of the paper the eluslve Great Student Newspaper whatever rt be through stronger organlzatlon altered content new prmters or whatever Thls year s Revlew staff was no exceptron Our goal was to mtegrate the varlous rssues and topxcs concernmg Washburn students mto one publrcatlon We wanted to wrlte for the student as a member of the Washburn commumty the Topeka communlty and to a lesser extent the natlon We felt that earller edrtrons of the paper had to some extent excluded some students commuter students and older students for example We wanted to rnclude somethlng for everyone and present rt rn a lrvely and lIlICI'6SllHg way We wanted to create an alternatlve Topeka medrum The changes stepped on a few toes but we expected them to That IS the mark of an effectrve newspaper This was the year the RCVICW looked at lssues lrke Benton Hall frenovatron vrolence rate mcreases the whole thmgj fundrng for the Kaw el1m1nat1on of the Washburn Upward Bound program UHIVCYSIIY fundmg for KTWU the Sprrlt Squad overdraft the North Central Assn s evaluatlon of Washburn massage parlors Tennessee Town and the Un1vers1ty budget Ccomplete Wllh salarresj But no matter how lmportant the blg stones seem at the trme what any ex staffer remembers longest are the people he worked w1th on publrcatrons The relatxonshrp between staffers may not be so much frlendshlp as It IS masochlstlc pleasure derlved from survlvmg an experlence that often seems desrgned to produce msanlty the productron of a weekly newspaper Wllh a llmlled budget and a staff l1m1ted m SIZC but not 1n determmatlon talent or wrllmgness to work hard Thls was the year of the F1rst and Last Chrrs Caldwell Roast Sandy s wet and runny headlmes Woo Woo Chr1s Pacesetter News Klt Elvrs sculptures Honey Anne Amta Bryant ln drag We love Tama posters Steve Urbmo s threats on typesetters chrldren the sportwrlter s motto and the edrtor s creed turtles and postmen who sweat on mall Thls was the year Revlew staffers became acquamted wlth Mlke s tantrums Lynne s truckmg frrm The Man Who Would Be .Iellys transformatlon mto Chrrs Revolta Mutt and Jeff Cally s volce and Larry Curly and Mo We dlscovered cheerleadereque Anne s addrctlon to Meat and Potatoes Shaun Cassrdy and Krss Chrls krds Larry s paternal mstmcts Cathy s maternal lnstmcts Kathy s maternal reallty Cheryl s Ladds the Cherylettes Sandy s Oh bazooms Anne s Woo babes and Dot our new secretary Other hlghllghts of the year were Earle s boxomanra and tenure as an alcohollc the Coors boycott storles about knockrng over grave markers ln hrgh school Jean s return and Barry s departure the CUFHIIVC powers of Nyqulll the Space Queen and her Space Cadets Sandy s Th1S man IS a woman now Elasmo Branchr Chrrs jumpmg about at h1s Drsco Party Claudla s If you guys see anythmg you want just grab lt Kathy smgmg Feelmgs 1nto vacuum cleaners Kaw Kawpre and the Cathollc hordes Jrm Schroeder 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' - , 7 7 ' 7 7 -- , . , . . , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . 7 ' 7 7 7 , - 7 7 ' ' ' 7 ' 66 77 ' 7 9 s ' 9 ' ' 7 66 77 ' ' S6 ' 77 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . . , . , . 7 7 7 ' . . . . . , , . . 7 7 , . . . , . 7 7 7 7 ' ' 7 ' ' Gi 77 ' LS ' 77 ' 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 7 GG 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 SG 77 7 7 7 ' . . , , . . . 7 7 . , . , , . . 7 7 7 7 LL ' ' 77 ' ' 7 56 ' ' 77 7 7 7 ' ' 77 ' 7 SS ' ' ' 77 66 ' ' S ' 7 ' 7 7 7 , . Comments What do you feel are your qual1f1 at1ons'7 Well 1n h1gh school I How much t1me do you plan to spend each week on the yearbook'7 Well I plan to spend as much t1me as Do you have any Ideas for speclal graphlc effects or mterestmg artlcles for the KAW'7 As a matter of fact I Very mterestmg Very mterestmg mdeed Thank you for your t1me The Board w1ll let you know lt s dec1s1on 1n the near future Thank you very Next appl1cant please I left the Board of Pubhcatlons the body of faculty and students that h1re publlcatlon members ready to take on the respons1b1l1t1es of News Editor for the KAW not knowlng rf I was h1red or 1f there would be a yearbook thlS year Would there be a 1978 KAW? That was the b1g quest1on facmg already appomted Edltor Kathy Nrles and Assrstant Edltor D1ane Wlgstone for the Unrverslty had not decrded 1f there would be a yearbook In the sprmg of 1977 the Revlew ran storles about the p0SS1blI1tlCS of the Un1vers1ty d1scont1nu1ng the yearbook Rob Lovelace WSA pres1dent d1d not want a 1978 KAW and d1d h1s best to see that there would not be one Rob though can not be blamed for hrs feelmgs about the yearbook Lovelace looked at the trouble the 1977 yearbook staff had and deemed not hav1ng a 78 annual would be more beneflcral to the students at Washburn than havmg one school year only one staff member remamed on the KAW The book was a month late belng released to the students Durlng the course of the year more than fifty pages of the yearbook were lost elther by Josten s Amerlcan Yearbook Company or the 1977 staff These pages were reconstructed by the 1978 staff 1n order to complete last year s book Where blame for the mlsfortunes of the 77 KAW are to be dumped IS left to speculatron The yearbook d1d go through th1s year and that IS what matters The 1978 KAW rs one of the better yearbooks Washburn Unlverslty has had desplte drfficultles th1s year s staff has encountered Flrst the Umverslty d1d not make a dec1s1on on the yearbook untrl late September Th1s delay made worklng on the annual an almost 1mposs1ble task The staff was not allowed to use publ1cat1on supphes such as f1lm unt1l the Un1vers1ty made lt s decrslon Second none of the staff hrred for the KAW had worked on Washburn pubhcatlons before though th1s was not a major problem because every person hlred had worked on the staffs of erther the1r h1gh school or Jumor college yearbook Th1rd some of the photographers h1red th1s year had no buslness applymg for the pos1t1on These photographers refused to take ass1gned shots One mlsplaced color pr1nts that were to be used 1n the open1ng pages of the yearbook Other problems w1th the photographers mcluded m1ss1ng asslgnments ru1n1ng pr1nts I'l'11SSlI1g deadlmes and wastmg expensxve film Not all of the photographers were bad and those few were a great asset to the KAW W1thout them the yearbook could not have been pubhshed Those are just a few of the trlals that the 1978 KAW staff went through The 1978 KAW had a dedlcated staff and once the yearbook was glven the go ahead the admmlstrators of Washburn Unlverslty were a great source of help But most of all YOU the students of Washburn UHlVCfS1ty were the blggest help You you are the ones that made the 1978 KAW posslble asf: XX X., 5 lX V Y o - 'nr lv use - ' K as as 'X X X X X I , X X I ala as X, - i - as ss I - ' A l 1. , l ' - , . . . , -N 'Xa XeX .XX- .XX - X - X - X X .nu XX X ...esac H. , X as as fr I D I as sc ' - 1 . H as - X' ll lt ' ' . : ' . . . l . ' , lf as tero' it lo f no ' I X 1 I I + o V 1 I X XX X XX,X XX Xi X, .VAQV ,, XXX XX 1. . X-'XX - X X..,X . , X X X XX X . X, iXX YWX-V , V . X Q. Y' Y X K' , - X X . . . -1. . a I Q . . . I Ol tl ' l ' 9 ' ' -9' - - 9 W I A ,A ,XA X I v' XX -X ' X -, X . , X X , . , V What were the problems with last. ye-ar's book? The 1977 KAW was a travesty. By the end of the 1977 ' XE uf-V Yr- -!Xr3'f ' 'L'--I-' :vin - H K -1. 11 1 v- f 1- -. . to I if ' 1..., 2 , .2 , , X ' , 9X I I . X ' 9 , , I ,W , , , V X P - ' I ' , , . X A V. 0 ' , . . , I k 'K 5 9 I X A I . 0 9 Y X X X X , -X X .1 . , , X X , ll I ' 77' A ' . , ' . 238 Comments GROUCHO Hello, I must be going, I cannot stay, I came to say I must be going. I'm glad I came, But just the same I must be gorng For my sake you must stay For rf you go away Youll sporl thrs party I am throwrng I ll stay a week or two I ll stay the summer through But I am tellrng you I must be gorng Captarn Spauldrng Frrst you notrce the man rn the swallow tarl coat and hrs stoop as rf he rs searchrng for somethrng on the floor Then hrs plump crgar strll rn the cellophane wrapper comes to your attentron But the grease parnt mustache and eyebrows and the leer rdentrfy hrm best as Groucho The lovable wrsecracker Julrus Henry Marx dred at the age of 86 August 19 1977 He had been rn show busrness for 67 years From the day of hrs brrth he had been tryrng to get even Hrs mother named hrm after rrch Uncle Julrus rn hopes that Groucho would be the benefactor The uncle rn realrty was not qurte so rrch as everyone thought and .Iulrus the namesake was left only a nrneball a cellulord collar a cardboard surtcase and a box of lrver prlls Groucho s flrst venture rnto show busrness was wrth an rmpressarro tourrng the country When Marx vorce changed from soprano to tenor the rmpressarro dumped hrm rn Colorado Marx had to earn enough money to get back home to Manhattan New York He got a job drrvrng a delrvery team up rnto the backroads of the mountams After nearly losrng the team over the srde of the clrff he decrded to qurt and hrtchhrke hrs way back home Marx drdn t qurt soon enough the horses dropped dead and the owners chased hrm out of the state After returnrng home the 19 year old Groucho was launched by hrs mother Mrnnre rnto the frrst of many srngrng famrly groups The group transformed from The Three Nrghtrngales The Four Nrghtrngales to The Srx Musrcal Mascots In each change Mrnnre added famrly members as they became avarlable Mrnnre s brother Al Shean of Gallagher and Shean the vaudevrlle team wrote a scrrpt for the brothers whrch helped them develope therr frnal characters The scrrpt was called On the Mezzanrne The brothers arrrved on Broadway rn 1924 wrth Ill Say She Is followed by The Cocoanuts and Anrmal Crackers In 1929 Groucho Chrco Harpo and Zeppo made therr first movre Even durrng the depressron movre goers flocked to see The Cocoanuts Therr other Paramount prctures rncluded Anrmal Crackers Monkey Busmess Horse Feathers and Duck Soup Durrng thrs trme Groucho seemed to be qurckest wrth the rnsult When he became a presrdent rn Duck Soup he warned us If you thrnk thrs country s bad off now just wart trll I get through wrth rt To the rndomrtable strarghtwoman Margaret Dumont he delrvered some of hrs best lrnes We re frghtrng for thrs woman s honor whrch rs probably more than she ever drd I know you re a woman who s gotten nothrng but drrty breaks We can clean and trghten those breaks but you ll have to stay rn the garage overnrght You re the most beautrful woman I ve ever seen whrch doesn t say much for you Ever smce I ve met you I ve swept you off my feet You ve got beauty charm money You have got money haven t you'7 Cause rf you haven t we can qurt rrght now He was always playmg the lover ever ready to marry the rrch wrdow and settle down rn a lrttle cottage I can see you bendrng over the stove only I cant see the stove Marx became a phrlosopher economrst and a predrctor rn hrs movres He was always thrnkrng of a new way to swrndle the enemy We ll set up a seventy frve cent meal that wrll knock therr eyes out After we knock therr eyes out we can charge anythmg we want He had the perfect solutron for savrng money Thrs country needs a seven cent nrckel Thrnk what that would mean You could buy a three cent newspaper and get the same nrckel back agam One nrckle carefully used would last a famrly a lrfetrme The three brothers made thrrteen movres together Zeppo the strarght one qurt after Duck Soup Groucho went on to do a radro show You Bet Your Lrfe whrch became so successful that he went on to televrsron As the qurz master of the game show Groucho contmued wrth the wrse cracks To a tree surgon contestant Tell me doctor drd you ever fall out of a patrent George Fenneman took over the Dumont role of strarght person to Groucho Marx personal lrfe was not as successful as hrs stage lrfe He was marrred three trmes drvorced three trmes and accused by hrs famrly of drrvrng hrs wrves to drrnk He had three chrldren Mrrram Arthur and Melrnda Leonard Chrco Marx dred rn 1961 Arthur Harpo Marx dred rn 1964 8L Mrlton Gummo Marx dred rn Aprrl 1977 Groucho was never told of hrs brother s death for he was farlrng health He also never knew of the court battle over the converatorshrp of hrs estate Even though hrs fans wrll mrss hrm we can be consoled by hrs own words Someday thrs brtter ache wrll pass my sweet Trme wounds all heels 9 9 9 , . . . 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 9 ' ' 9 7 9 9 ' 9 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' , . . . . . . , . , . , . . 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 . . . . . . . . M 9 9 9 ' ' ' 99 65 ' ' 99 G5 ' ' 79 ' ' ' 9 9 ' . . . , . ' 9 9 9 9 . . . . . H . ,, ' ' ' SG 9 99 CC 99 66 ' 9 9 ,, . . . . . . ' 7 9 9 7 ' 9 56 99 ' ' ' GG ' 99 66 ' 9 ' 97 Gi 99 66 99 9 9 ' . . . . . . . . N ,, 5, . . , . . . . . ,, . . 9 9 ' . . . . ,E , . . . , . . 9 7 ' 9 ' 99 55 7 7 ' ' ' 9 ' ' 99 G6 9 ' 9 7 ' 9 ' 9 99 66 ' 9 9 97 65 9 ' 7 ' 9 9 9 9 ' 9 ' ' 79 ' . , L . , . . . . . H . 9 ' 9 9 77 9 7 ' 66 7 9 ' ' ' ' . . , . ,, . . ,K . . . . . ,, . . . . N ,, . , , . . L, . ,, . . . . 9 9 ' . . . U . 9 ' 9 9 9 . ,, . ' 7 9 . . . . . . . . l . . . H . ,, ' 9 9 9 ' ' ' ss 91 ' ' ' as as ' ' ' 9 9 9 ' . , . . . . . . . . H . . . 9 9 9 ' 99 Comments 239 You You'R1: THE UNES- Q lu..-:Y 1..,,,,,Mm 5, , L.,1L,xW . 8 if YY ThO - ,Aix ,N AX SI William Adkias Kim Applegarth Janet Blair Greg Bell Phyllis Bell Kelly Bender Susan Benett Tammy Bodenhausen Robert Bond Brian Boutwell David Brant Angela Brennan Pam Brigden Thomas Brown Debbie Brungart Glenda Cafer Carlene Carter Gerald Clark Lee Crumrine Gail Cushionber Deborah Davis Debbie Desmartea Connie Dixon Lorrie Edler 242 Freshmen 3 vw A 'P' -3. eff Claudia Elliot Bruce Emmert Todd Epp Steven Fleekcr Margarett Foster Darlene Frye Renard Geruats Debi Gilley Tisharra Hale .Ianan Haley Debra Hug JoAnn lrwin Theresa Johnson Darren Kahler Cally Kirby Phyllis Kirk Ginny Klasinshi Lee Ann Knittel Denise Koehn John Kratine Kathy Ledbetter Kelly Lietz Ann Lindburg Nguyen Loc Freshmen - 243 244 f Freshmen Linda Lohrbach Kathy Long Kellie Mclver John McNalley Deborah Means Art Meier Natwan Myer Becky Nedslrom Pilar Newberry Thao Nguyen Rita Noll James Norris Beverly Nolt John Nove Larry Parker Avalon Powell Betty Pinter Valerie Reid Pat Samson Jackie Savber Layne Schulte Diedre Senecal R I Wt, ii zz F' ' 3 Sheri Shacklett 1:23 Paula Showalter ia' im N Sandy Shown Kim Smith Michael Solan i , ,v--f' Carole Standley Patricia Summerville David Sutton . Dorothy VanSlyke Carmen Vaughn Ray Vnruh Richard Wagner Ann Werner Regina Wicker t Bruce Wiley Amy Winters James Woodard Steve Schmitt Carol Stark Freshmen Beatrice Adams Dawn Rachelle Allen Steven Anors Brenda Balzerick Brenda Bauman Kelly Beamand Kelly Beems Joyce Bicknell Elizabeth Block Scott Bowser Vikki Bredow Diana Briggs Susie Campos Cherie Carter Toni Carter Quy Chau Terry Clark Annette Cole Priscilla Cowing Melissa Croskell Celia Daniels Larry Desibien Brian Frost Dennis Fuller Kathy Gardner Susan Glotzbach Lesa Haefke Holly Hardy Kate Hawk Dave Herrman 246 Sophomores GPHO ORE had W7 may ,V A Vttyy L i .1 x..Q' 'f 'ji Qi Q7 i ,',,4,,f, . 1 Q !,,4-.?X' . JS? 9 J 4, ws .- lit as 5, .. of ,, - A a :.. . ' V Us - Christal Herrman Jane Heseman Nancy Holmes Susan Horn Lonnie Hossfeld Steven Howard Neil Johnson Jeanette Kasper Annette Kline Joli Kruse Teresa Lafontaine Curt Landis David Leighr Gerald Loney Sophomores Gaylon Lucas Mary Lueger Kathleen Masilionis Doris Massey Barbara McBride Eugene McClair Susan McClurg Linda Merrit Michael Morrow LuAnn Miller Pamela Mrnablur Beccy Muenchau Larry Mulcaby Michelle Monninger Luis Munoz Patty Mox Theresa Nelson Betty O'Ncill 248 Sophomores fy H- 1 1 i ' EIL .,., S Kim Nelson Palmer Ronald Pederson Cathy Perkuhn Cathy Pfarr Lori Prebyl Donna Price Richard Redrick Laura Reynoso Joy Rexroat Al Ross Michael Ryan Kathy Scheckel Sharon Schultz Pam Schutte Judy Shanks William Skolaut Kirk Slusser Sheryl Smith Sophomores is A. 250 - Sophomores Vince Smith Diane Soderquist Debra Stewart Gince Sundemo John Tice Mark Tucker Janice Warner Janet While Lynn While Lisa Willard Carol Williams Donna Winkler Dave Wolf Nancy Workman Sheryl Sharp -'Nun 4 , , A 46 JU 1 .a K a Y' S 5 Aan' ' vqwfkx F X QI? 'rf .f Q' 'ii ,xr t X K 1 - ' IDRS if 1 73. G4 Q, .n it! 'E QI! Jocile Annoldy Ed Arnold Moe Athassim Diana Aul Joanna Baker Carolyn Bayer Travis Benton John Bergner Kelly Bender Chris Bleier Dorene Bogart Janet Bolin Audrey Bolton Caleb Boone Katherine Bowers Greg Brock Dan Brooks Earle Brown Joyce Buening Mitzi Cafer Will Chaffee Sue Clegg Lucinda Cowger D. W. Diediker Karol Elliott Mark Fern Robert Frazier Marcia Gentry Kathryn Gillispie Karen Heald Juniors 252 - Juniors Lynne Johnson Charlene Jones Danny Jones Gwendel Jones Keyta Kemble Nannettc Lee Jeff Light Keith Logan Carol Lohman Laurie Lowry Kevin Lutz Michael Martinez Cherrell Maynard Kevin McAndrews WAIT TILL EXT YE Y! W 2 1' P f' 1S'..7 Qu tr ' ra ee' , LSTA V ij? f Op 'P-L. fm EQ' Q ,gb 12157 N., Julie McKenna Peggy McNeil Dean McSpadder Greg Miles Kris Newbery Kathy Niles Carla Nissen Marge Norquest Gary Noll Linda Parks Scott Peterson William Pfeifer Mary Pirotte Johniue Powell Tahach Qasam Tony Salazar Debra Scheele Karen Schirmer Debra Schmidt Rosalie Seever Jim Silver Kevin Simmons Juniors Y 253 v-1? 254 - Juniors W! Jerry Sink Ron Soldani Sylvia Steffen Guy Sleier Barbara Stolle Linda Slropc Carl Strumllh Dan Sucamon Mark Suckow Mark Uber! Jan Ueoka Arnold Wasserslrom Wendy Wcscmaun Dixie White Diane Wigslone JL -. X .., R ' HFS 'fr rl- Allan Williams Leanda Windmeycr SENIORS A WILLIAM ARAIZA Topeka RHONDA BAILEY Garnett MARY BARNETT Wakarusa ROBERT BARNETT Sedalia, Mo. CAROL BAUER Topeka LINDA BLACKBURN Topeka J EFFREY BLACKWELL Chapman LINDA BLASI Topeka GINGER BREEDLOVE Kansas City Seniors - 255 ROBERT BROWN Topeka BRIAN BUCKLES Topeka DEANA BURGARDT Tecumseh LESLIE BUSH Albuquerque, New Mexico DONNA CALAHAN Garnett CHRIS CALDWELL Topeka PAULA CALEB Hutchinson ARTHUR CHARAY Topeka TERRY COOK Topeka SHARON COWELL Topeka WYATT COX Prairie Village MARVIN CRAIG Topeka 256 - Seniors MICHAEL CUSTENBORDER Topeka CYNTHIA DANIELS Topeka KURT DANIELS Topeka CINDY DAVIS Burlingame LYNDA MOORE Holton BERYL DEMPSEY JR Arkansas City RONALD DEVORE Topeka MICHAEL DIEHL Topeka Seniors - 257 ALFANSO DORSEY Emporia DAVID DRAKE Hutchinson DONNA DROGE Topeka KENNETH DUDLEY Marshfield, Mo. JAMES DUFF Topeka JOHN DUMA Kansas City ANNETTE EDGELL Leavenworth ALBERT EDMISSON JR Paris, Tenn. FRED EDMON Ft. Worth, Tex. WILLIAM ENGLE Topeka 258 - Seniors Y'- W cv 'W A ,, im il 4' . K, V -gn '4 A wwf' , My L,,::k,,,, W .. is 'ff' p 9, J . wif! ' affix X4 Spun-....,. i' 1 va9M5 urr' flu... hu , TERRI FIEF Garden City MELVIN FUQUA Topeka MITCHELL GREEN Iowa City, Iowa SUSIE GRIFFITH Topeka MARY GRIMM Bern WILLIAM GROGAN Kansas City MONICA GUNN Topeka CHRISTY HAMKINS Topeka Seniors - LEROY HARE JR Topeka CYNTHIA HERRMANN Topeka RONNIE HICKS Topeka DAVID HILDRETH Baxter Springs WENDY HOPKINS Topeka ANITA HRABE Plainville DANIEL HUTCHINS Topeka JON JACKSON Topeka BUFORD JOHNSON Pratt MICHAEL JOHNSON Holton EVERETT JONES Topeka BRYAN JOY Belleville 260 ! Seniors 'J 1 Q MEA W z 40 N4 Q5 5 f'h . KENNETH KASSEN Topeka GINGER KELLY Topeka J ANICE KIRBY Topeka KAREN KLINE Topeka ROBERT LADNER Topeka TERRI LASSWELL Emmett JEANNE LINDSTROM Conway WESLEY LITTLE Topeka JOHN LIVOLSI Stanford, Conn. ...pq Qs. 5'-' my JEANETTE LOHRBACH Meriden FREDERICK LONGBERG Sabetha DONOVAN MALLORD Guymon, Okl. NAOMI MANADLER Detroit, Mich. DARLENE MARTIN Tescott 262 - Seniors .Nr EX 1 MARY MASILIONIS Topeka BRUCE MCALISTER Mount Prospect, Ill. MARY MCDANIEL Meriden KRISTINE MCIVER Topeka MICHAEL MCQUEARY Osawatomie KATHRYN MEIKEL Kansas City JAMES MOULDEN Wakarusa LINDA MOZZICATO Wichita BRENDA NEAL Topeka RUTH NELSON Leawood DIRK NICKLIN Topeka PAM NIGHTINGALE Halstead Seniors f 263 GARY OSTUHAUS Seneca STEPHEN PATTERSON Topeka MARY PAULSEN Onaga PATRICIA PERKINS Topeka JASON PHELPS Topeka LAURIE PIGG Topeka LYNDA POLACK Minneapolis, Minn. KAREN PRIEMER Wichita CHERYL PROPER Tecumseh MEL RADCLIFF Ft. Smith, Ark. ALEXANDRA RAGSDALE Topeka MARTHA RIDGWAY Lakewood, Col. 264 - Seniors A, :vw-I Q 3,155 tex AQ'-el fg .J REBECCA RIEDERER Holton SUSAN RIPPER Topeka DENNIS SC-HAFERS Topeka DAVID SERRAULT Salina SANDRA SHEAHAN Topeka KELVIN SHIVERS Coffeyville KITTY SHORTEESE Topeka JEANNE SHOVE Buffalo, N.Y. Seniors - DEBBY SIEGEL Topeka BRENT SMITH Anthony MONTY SMITH Topeka JOHN SMITHHISLER Lihue-kauai, Hiw. PHILLIP SPROWLS Cascade, Myl. MURRAY STENCEL Wichita DAVID STICE Topeka CHARLES STONES Topeka KATHY STOVER Kansas City THERESA SULLIVAN Shawnee Mission EDWARD SWIFT Wellington NORMA THALMANN Cherry Hill, N.J. 266 - Seniors Vx I Ah nf 'f -ti' Q I 'g' up dh. 9' ' Nr vig W: wx Xt. faq 1' 9' t I7' l filo ef iff g 51'-:Z am 05455 F ,, la 11 Q' If' V 'Uv HOLLIS TOAL Topeka RONALD WASSROSTEIN Topeka BECKY WENDLER Chapman CULLEN WITT Libertyville, Iowa MASON woLF Colby MICHAEL WOODCOCK Topeka SUSAN ZIMBELMAN Leoti CAROLYN ZLATNIK Delia STEPHEN AGAN Topeka BILL NEWKIRK Independence FRANK NILES Lyndon DEBORAH SWANK Topeka Seniors -A 267 GARY BEASTERFIELD Topeka ELIZABETH SWENGEL Topeka GARY SMITH 268 - Seniors Topeka X KN if TEX xv? W 'LF I Ns ty' K W, '53 -yr, f l ,KW xXx KEY. if X 'Tj Nr 4 . Lvsax- Va Q 415225 . e F f sf Z j X TD 9' r ya SE IOR ACTIVITIE Agan Stephan Paul Flnance Aralza Wllllam M Polltlcal Sclence LASSO QVICC Presldent Presldentj WSA 3 Senate Vlce Presldent Student Representatlve Interdlslpllnary Councll Assoclated Students of Kansas Reglstered Leglslatlve LObbylSI 2 Leglslatlve Assembly Delegate l Kansas Alternate Delegate Democratlc Natlonal Conventlon 76 Bahl Raymond Sklp Buslness Admlnlstratlon WSA Balley Rhonda Elementary Educatlon Alpha Phl Barnett Mary Psychology PSI Chl Phl Kappa Phl Barnett Robert ChCmlStfy Chemlstry Club Phl Kappa l Bauer Carol Flnance Blackburn Llnda Kay Art Art Club CVICC Presldentj Symphonlc Band SAI Recorder Consort Slgma Alpha Iota Student Art Show Blackwell Jeffrey Crlmlnal Justlce and Psychology Psl Chl Crlmlnal Justlce Assoclatlon Blasl Llnda M Psychology Soclology Correctlons Washburn Slngers Concert Cholr Psychology Club Correctlons and Crlmlnal Justlce ASSOCIHIIOD Breedlove Glnger NUfSlHg Student Nurses Assoclatlon Senate Brown Robert Eugene Soclal Work Buckles Brlan Cralg Hlstory Academlc Llbrary Comlttee 3 Independent Student ASSOCIHIIOH 3 Burgardt Deana Jo HISIOFY Icthus Ecclusla lntervarslty Fellowshlp Bush Leslle Home Economlcs Alpha Phl College Republlcans Alpha Delta Sweethearts Panhellenlc Delegate Calahan Donna H1St0fy Alpha Phl Caldwell Chrls J Communlcatlon Arts RCVICW Staffwrlter Caleb Paulal Elementary Educatlon Delta Gamma Casper Bob Phllosophy Charay ArthurJ Spanlsh Conwell Gary Correctlons Law Enforcement Soclology Baseball 4 WSA IFC Intramural Dlrector Cook Terry Accountlng and Flnance Delta Slgma Pl Cowell Sharon Theatre Washburn Players Alpha Sl Omega CPres1dentj Homecomlng Queen Candldate 1 Kappa Phl Who s Who ln Amerlcan Colleges and UHIVCISIIICS Concert Cholr Theater Technlclan Theater Scholarshlp Cox Wyatt Communlcatlon Arts Senate l Forum of Organlzatlons fCha1rmanj Washburn Broadcasters QPresldentj Independent Student Organlzatlon Homecommg fChalrmanj Founder and General Manager KBHR Cralg MHFVIH Duane Buslness Custenborder Mlchael CrlmlnalJust1ce Baseball 4 Danlels Kurt Engllsh ISA QPresldentJ Davls Clndy May Soclal Work Student Soclal Work Assn Dempsey Wllllam Beryl Jr Cflmlnal Justlce DeVore Ronald Psychology Dlehl Mlchael Physlcs SPS Dorsey Alfonso Correctlons SOC10I0gy Douthett Stuart ACCOUHt1Hg Kappa Slgma Drake DaV1d Page Economlcs Kawl Droge Donna Elementary Educatlon GymHaSt1CS Belles Homecommg Queen Candldate Dudley Kenneth Elmer Polltlcal Sclence Arnold Alr Soclety ROTC Duff James Soclology and Crlmlnal JUSIICC Crew Duma John Mlchael Polltlcal Sclence Basketball 4 Edgell Annette Marle Accountlng Phl Chl Theta Clrcle K Edmlsson Albert HISIOFY Edmon Fred PhyslcalEducat1on Football PEM A , : ' . 1 ' ' , . . , 3 - , i l l 9 L a ' 9 s s s . ' 9 1 a ' 11 s : a I - ' a 9 Z a a P . - . . . . , . , . . . . , . . 3 3 3 ' ' a 9 s B , I ' ' , , 7 U . ,,. . . . . . . . 9 - 9 - 9 s 3 3 3 ' 3 1 Z a 9 ' ' 1 i a , Q 3 - Ph . , : , . , I . , ' 2 , ' ' , D 3 3 1 - Q I , - , 2 . . . , . . , Z , 7 - ' ., . : , . , . , , . . .2 . . . I 3 3 3 3 I ' . , I , . 9 Z a 1 9 : v - . , I , . , I . , I , . 3 Z 3 3 : 9 3 v ' 9 ' , I , , , 5 l . L , . , 'r ' , , , 1 , - 3 1 9 : 3 ' C E , : . , .. , . Z . , . . , , Z . , . . . , I . 7 I I s - 9 I I . 9 9 ' Senior ACIIVIIICS 269 Fief Terr1 Social Work Club Fuqua Melvin Dean Biology Goebel Marti General Business Nonoso Gamma Mu Ph1 Delta Gamma QPres1dent Rush Chairman Recording Secretary Panhellenicj Daughters of Diana Intramurals Scholarships Washburn Faculty Women Culver Scholarship Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Who s Who 1n American Colleges and Un1vers1t1es Delta Sigma P1 Scholarship Green M1tchell Communication Arts Griffith Susie Marie French French Club Speakers Committee Grimm Mary Louise Management Ph1 Chi Theta Grogan William Michael Science Football 4 Gunn Monica Elementary Education Haltom Randall Business Administration Kappa Hanklns Christy Recreation Hare LeRoy Jr Marketing Intervarslty Christian Fellowship Hect Barb Accounting Ph1 Chi Theta Delta Gamma tR1tuals Corresponding Secj Nonoso Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Gamma Mu P1 School of Business Scholarship Student Finance Committee Herrmann Cynthia Leigh Home Economics Cheerleader Belles Kappa Alpha Theta CVICC President Pledge Rush Committee Purchase Fund Song Leaderj Homecoming Candidate Who s Who 1n American Colleges and UHIVCTSIIICS Christian Science Organlzatlon CPFCSIGCHIJ Home Economics Club CVICC Presidentj Hicks Ronnie Management Football 2 Trackl AFROTC fScholarsh1pj Kappa Alpha Psi Hildreth Daud Wright Business Holloman Jim Pol1t1calSc1ence Kappa Sigma Hopkins Wendy Home Economics Delta Gamma Hrabe Anita Political Science Nonoso fSecretary Treasurerj Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Senate Kappa Alpha Theta CPledge Education Standards Board Chairmanj Angel Flight Spirit Squad Hunt Lyla Delta Gamma Golden Hearts SNOW Hutchins Daniel Accountmg Delta Sigma P1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Jackson Jon Management Delta Sigma P1 Johnson Burford Cr1m1nalJust1ce Sigma Ph1 Epsilon Intramurals Johnson Michael Lee Communication Arts Review QStaffwr1ter Managing Editorj Homecoming K1ng Candidate Sigma Ph1 Epsilon Scholarship Committee Jones Everett Phys1calEducat1on Joy Bryan Accounting and Finance Baseball 2 Journey Phil Accountmg IFC Kappa Sigma Kassen Kenneth Wayne History AFROTC Kelly G1nger Rae MUSIC Education Music Educators Nat Conference Sigma Alpha Iota QPres1dentj Topeka CIVIC Symphony SAI Renaissance Consort Washburn Symphonette K1rby Janice Lynette Elementary Education Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Gamma Mu P1 Student KNEA Who s Who 1n American Colleges and UHIVCFSIIICS Maranantha Bible Study Competitive Scholarship 2 Scholarship 1 Kline Karen English and History Sigma Alpha Iota fRCCOfdlHg Secretary and Corresponding Secretaryj Kappa Alpha Theta fVlCC President Scholarship Chalrmanj Ph1 Kappa Ph1 L Ladner Robert Douglass Criminal Justice and Sociology Track Football Sigma Pl'1lEpSll0II ROTC l CCI Association Lasswell Terr1 Anne Phys1calEducat1on Modern Dance Club 2 PEM Club 2 Basketball 2 Volleyball 1 Softball 1 Tennis Mgr l Lincoln Janelle Sociology Alpha Ph1 Golden Hearts College Republicans F ' , ' , y . i . ' . , . Z . , . ., G J .7 . a . , , I 7 . .- , ' : , . . , . .5 , . , . I . . , . . . , . . Z , , , : . . , . , . . . Z . , . K , ' : ' . , : ' , . H , . Z . . 7 . , : . . . . , . . , . , Sigma. Symphonic Band, Concert Choir, Washburn ' , ' : ' . . .8 . . , . ' , , . . . , . , , . , . I a , , . , , , . . . g , . Z . . . , . G , , , , ' , 2 ' , . , ' . . , . I . . . , - . , Z . 7 ., , 270 Semor Activities Lindstrom, Jeanne Ann: Physical Education and General Science, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, PEM Club. Little, Wesley: Alpha Delta, Washburn Rowing Crew. LiVolsi, John: Communication Arts, Review. Lohrbach, Jeanette: Elementary Education, Students for Christ, Santa Fe Band. Longberg, Frederick: Criminal Justice, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Delta. M Mallard, Donovan Gene: Criminal Justice. Manabler, Naomi Dean: Social Work, ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Martin, Darlene: Corrections, Daughters of Diana, Washburn Catholic Campus Center, Circle K. Masilionis, Mary C.: Voc. Home Economics Education, Home Ec Club fofficer and memberj, State Treasurer for Kansas Home Economics Student Member Section. McAlister, Bruce Kevin: General Business, Phi Delta Theta, Schultz Scholar, Student Goals, Varsity Tennis 2, Omicron Delta Epsilong fHonor Society in Economicsj, Intramurals, Candidate for Honors in the School of Business. McMoy, Mike: Biology, Football 2, Kappa Sigma. McDaniel, Mary Elizabeth: Nursing. Mclver, Kristine Louise: Accounting, Phi Chi Theta. McQueary, Micheal F.: Theatre and Communication Arts, Washburn Players. Meeks, David C.: Criminal Justice, Phi Delta Theta fScholarship Chairmanj. Meikel, Kathryn: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma fHouse Manager and Recording Secretaryj. Moore, Lynda Davis: Communication Arts and Journalism, Staff writer Review, Articles editor, editor, Standard magazine, Publications Lab 3. Moulden, James William: Communications. Mazzicator, Linda: Business, Delta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, SUA Hostess, Student Union Association, Senate, Associated Students of Kansas, Sweethearts of Alpha Delta, Who's Who in American Colleges, Intramurals, Spirit Squad. N Nations, Kristy: Home Ec, Angel Flight, Alpha Phi, Golden Hearts, Crew. Neal, Brenda Carol Lee: Elementary Education. Nelson, Ruth Ann: Merchandising and Retailing, Alpha Phi. Nicklin, Dirk Wilfred: Physical Education, Basketball 4, Track 3. Nightingale, Pam S.: General Business, Delta Gamma fPanhellenic Presidentj, Nonosos, Phi Chi Theata, Gamma Mu Phi. O Ostuhaus, Gary: Business Administration. Overby, Bill: Accounting, Kappa Sigma, IFC. P Palace, Tom: Physical Education, Golf 4, Kappa Sigma. Patterson, Stephen J.: Music Education and Applied Trumpet, Symphonic Band 4, Phi Mu Alpha, MENC fpresidentj, Topeka Civic Symphony, Washburn University Symphonette. Paulsen, Mary K.: Nursing, Phi Kappa Phi, SNOW. Perkins, Patricia J.: Finance, Kappa Alpha Theta ftreasurerj, Golden Hearts ftreasurer, vice-president, social chairmanj, Student Forum, Homecoming, Panhellenic. Phelps, Jason N.: Criminal Justic. Pigg, Laurie: Communication Arts, Washburn Players, Speakers Committee, Review, yearbook staff. Polack, Lynda Clarkson: Social Work and Psychology, Student Social Work Association, Phi Kappa Phi. Priemer, Karen Denise: Physical Education, Gymnastics 4, Modern Dance Club 4 fpresidentj, Musical '76, PEM Club. Proper, Cheryl Ann: Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic 1. R Radcliff, Mel: Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fPresidentJ, MENC fvice Presidentj, Band, Choir, Topeka Symphony. Ragsdale, Alezandra: Music CClarinetj, Sigma Alpha Iota QVice Presidentj, Band QPresident and Vice Presidentj, Kappa Alpha Theta, Musicals, Music Honors Senior Activities Recltals Symphonette Topeka CIVIC Symphony Jr Recital Sr RCCIIHI Woodwind Quartet Clarinet Cholr Ridgeway Martha Lee Hlstory and German Zeta Tau Alpha CScholarshlp and Pledge Tralnerj Phl Kappa Phl Nonoso Student Goals CSecretary Chalrpersonj UDIVCTSIIY COUHCII Library Commlttee Homecomlng Queen Rlederer Rebecca Accountlng Phl Chl Theta Ripper Susan Gall Elementary Educatlon Inter Varsity Rollhelser Susie Elementary Educatlon Delta Gamma fScholarshlp Chairman Foundations Chairman Recording Secretary Outstandlng Pledge Splrlt of Hanahj Daughters of Diana fV1CC President and Pledge Tralnerj Unlverslty Day Care Center Volunteer KNI Volunteer Intramurals Spanish Tutor Schultz Dennls NUfSlHg Washburn Cathollc Campus Center SNOW Blood DFIVC Coordinator SCITICIJH Janjaap Business Admlnlstratlon Exchange Student from Sprang Capelle Netherlands Phl Delta Theta International Club QVICC PTCSIGCHIJ Serrault Davld Llpe HISIOTY Shehan Sandra Elementary Educatlon Shlvers Kelvln Grant Management Kaw Delta Slgma Shopteese Kltty Communlty Health Educator Shove Jeanne Marie Elementary Educatlon Siegel Debby Home Economlcs Alpha Phl SUA Hostesses Stardusters Panhellenlc Crew Smith Brent Business Management AFROTC Student Government Sagamore Smith Monty Marketmg Cholr Washburn Slngers Musical Little Mary Sunshme Delta Slgma Pl Smlthhlsler John Jr History Academlc Councll Sprowls Phllllp Crlmlnal JUSIICC Kappa Slgma Crlmlnal Justlce ASSOCIHIIOH Stenzel Murray Physlcal Educatlon Stlce Davld Management Stones Charles Communication Arts Students for Chrlst CVICC Presldentj Stover Kathy Ann POlltlC3l SCICHCC and Economlcs Who s Who ln American Colleges and UHIVCYSIIICS Phl Chl Theta fSecretaryJ Pl Kappa Delta Omlcron Delta Epsllon Gamma Mu Pl Nonoso OUlSt3HdlHg Sophomore Who s Who ln Poetry Senate ASSOCIHIGG Students of Kansas Student Affairs POIICY Board Academlc POIlCy Board Academlc Councll Student Goals RCVICW fasst Copy Edltorj RCSIGCHI ASSISIHHI Carruth Washburn Debate Unlon Student Legal Rlghts Conference Candldate for Homecomlng Queen DISCIPIIHC Commlttee Bicentennial Commlttee Sulllvan Theresa COTTCCIIOHS Swengel Mary Elizabeth Physlcal Educatlon Tennls 4 Track l Modern Dance Show Belles 3 ASSISIHHI Intramurals Dlrector l Kappa Alpha Theta Swift Edward W MUSIC Slgma PhlEpSllOI1 Slngers Concert Cholr Thalmann Norma Joy Nurslng Student Nurses Assoclatlon of Kansas Natlonal Student Nurses ASSOCIHIIOH Toal Hollls Psychology wrlter news edltor Cd1lOI'D Board of Publlcatlon Kappa Mu Epsllon fpresldentj Sagamore Phl Kappa Phl Wendler Becky Accountlng and Economlcs Phl Chl Theta Gamma Mu Phl School of Business Student Government Carruth Hall House Councll Unlverslty Councll Wltt Cullen R Management Wolf Mason Polltlcal Sclence Senate Sagamore fpresldentj Alpha Delta ftreasurerj Woodcock Mlcheal E Management and ACCOUHIIHQ Delta Slgma Pl Zlmbelman Susan Physlcal Educatlon Volleyball Basketball Softball Track PEM Club ftreasurerj Senate Carruth Hall House COUHCII Cpresldentj Modeln Dance Club Zlatnlk Carolyn A Physlcal Educatlon Basketball Softball PEM Club Modern Dance Club Nonoso . , . . a . , . . U , ,,,, , , . : 1 1, , l . , , ., . . , . . , , , . , , . I . , . . D D , . . , . , . I . , - , , I , U l i , , , , ' , . l n, . , G: . , . . . 7 . 7 5 4 , , - T S , 3 ' , l , ' ' - , ' : . - , 7 ' W , ' ' I ' . Wasserstein, Ronald L.: Mathematics, Review QStaff a i a . , . , . , . . , Pl. , Z . . , . . . a Z G a . 7 . . 1 9 I a - I , .2 . ' , I ' , . , : ' , , s ' . , . . ,L . . ,, . . , , 3 ' - , . . Z . . . , . , Z t , 1 Z U . , Z . . , , , I ' l , , ' ' , 7 , I , . , .Z . . , 5 , . . . . . . 7 1 Q 1 I . , . , . 272 Senior Activities AUTGGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS SCHAFFERT-GRIMES 2913 S TOPEKA 266-7001 3931 GAGE CTR. DR. 272-1221 P E L L E T 1 E R ,S HOME OWNED FOR 90 YEARS WOMEN'S and MENS YOUTHFUL FASHIONS 901 KANSAS 234-0401 HOLIDAY SQUARE 234-0401 ' MIDWESTERN MUSIC E 4 .L S M ' lynn' 'li A' IQ . tijfw 3,1 3. M IVHGWQSCCTR Muszc I s-rumos .. nun: 1-uu..z. -a .A .... .. , A fnmnwasnu - V . 1. PW - T' fwff-ze: If 'gan , 1' YPJSEIC 5- ,f - n n 'D ' ' fxmi- 5 . A Q , 'V 11- A 1917 GAGE BLVD. 272-1616 TOPEKA, KS. 66604 STATE FARM INSURANCE Car 0 Home 0 Health 0 Life CALL LARRY L SHEPPEARD 1911 GAGE 5'4 TOWN 8a COUNTRY INC. REALTORS L1st Your Home Wlth Us WHITE LAKES MALL 2600 TOPEKA 366 4370 N TOPEKA 2402 N W ROCHESTER RD 357 5391 HOME OFFICE 1725 GAGE 273 1610 Then start PACKING! ' o 07 1 N E I AT DAv6'S oo EAN U 272-2700 RICHARDS DISTRIBUTORS INC. 278 g Ad 7 5 'iw I i -5 .33131 Co Established 1954 801 Fairlawn Topeka, Kansas 66606 272-0288 17727 . - '- qw, 0 '4 Qi'-2-f,,, ,,,m'I Something for every student. Free parking 235 Kansas 357-6221 7 SHOE FIT COMPANY 716 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas 66603 357-7005 734 Kansas 357-4438 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1812 N. Topeka 354-8888 4210 W. 21st 272-2228 3211 Topeka 266-8804 'UPP.Y54ting I S 0 801 WEST 2lst. 296-9881 I ANN UNCING 4 Routes Servmg WASHBURN West 21st East S1de of Campus West 17th North Srde of Campus MacV1car West Slde of Campus For Informatlon about Buses gomg to DOWNTOWN FAIRLAWN PLAZA WHITE LAKES HOSPITALS TO AND FROM CAMPUS FROM CAMPUS TO WORK Call 354 9571 Also many transfer pOSSlb1l1UCS to other routes XXXRACIO, C O West 25thi South Side of Campus X 280 Ad 'PANSYX WENDY S RAMBURGBRS 'Qw- KANSAS Largest complete home furmshlng speclallsts FURNITURE Brmg thls ad ln and let the manager slgn lt for a free FROSTY Om EASIHONED QQMRBSIY I IU CY 2027 Falrlawn Rd 273 3200 3250 SW Topeka 267 3288 BOBO DRIVE IN APPLIANCES Famous for thexr Apple ple TV and STEREO CARPET 1221 Huntoon 296 9208 DRAPERIES 2300 W 10 296 9113 COMPLETE FURNITURE s. HOME APPLIANCE STORES FQSTER FASHIQN FABRICS INC HOLLIDAY SQUARE Upholstery Boutques Dape es Patte 3021 S. Topeka Ave l Topeka Kansas I 9I3!267 I967 66611 W H me Good Goods on Everyone Topeka and Lawrence Y 9fRN'NAS 'QM ' C ' M L FOSTER Presadent 3 ll I I T ,. l . iff,-L ,.-Q87 vim: -K: S pl? - xg 'NN I jk U IN .... - i - f ri - rns 282fAds GLIIVIB T0 Sl Air Force ROTC can give more value to your college years and help you pay for your schooling at the same time. You can compete for a two, three, or four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship that will pay you S100 a month and pay for your tuition books and lab fees too Plus theres flight instruc tion for those who qualify a commission as a second lieutenant after graduation then responsibility and chal lenge in an Air Force job The list goes on Check it out See if you can climb the Air Force ROTC ladder to success Air Force is a great way to serve your country S ea- I SVVAbJSIWDRb4Al,VVEAd1 DANCES AND WEDDINGS 25 S KANSAS 232 7243 WAITING TO I ,, SERVE YOU 'Y at our f I HOME CENTER 5515 vv 21st HIGHLAND CREST BRANCH 272 6620 200 E 29th 2340581 MAIN YARD 357 0321 715 E 4th A I I A KINIII llfalllf HAIIIMI ffllllflifflf I . S Q 29 XS 'E J 9 IE Il TZ EVN RMI'+III'C -IPIII. ff I 26 I , NX -J l FX - AUTOGRAPHS J Q +-V., 5. ,. I 1 Li, ,W A , A, A V 'Wal-f-11 -' ' -MQW 3 E 2 4 12 3 :S ,, 4 nw' was-e 1'--Mg, 2 1 l9'. 4,41 1 Q5 ' '- 'R H-9.673 -rar N 1' Q1-:sk g. - .,-' '91-.3 'HP-u,, 'N -253: .. Uh 1 rf :E an' In-jg! 'NN -1. 1 'X 'I' ww ,Q fi 0 . , gf. 'fy ' 'sf- 8 .O ow?