Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

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' ' Y I96 Parnassus Volume 6I Wichita State University Wichita, Kansas mlvny 5 'W' Wi. 4 nusws I 'H 1 a tk 6 , Q qv-fl' Qt!! X g 5 ,:.,L is X CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS STUDENT LIFE ROYAILTY ADVERTISING, INDEX Staff Davena Rigel Karen Hart Connie Sears Sheryl Johnson Kelly Yenser Linda Yarberry Margie Spangler Linda Reagan Teresa Wright Trish Gooch Diane Hattan Jim Byrum Marilyn Minor Sandra Croston Dave Barnett Allan Northcutt Joe Ray Ron Myers Jerry Koondel I - I 3 I4-77 78- I 25 I 26- I 65 I 66- I 89 I 90-2 I9 220-263 264-277 278-299 editor-in-chief managing editor features editor organizations sports editor assistant sports senior editor iunior editor sophomore editor freshman editor sorority editor fraternity editor index editor assistant index photo editor photographer photographer photographer business manager if .af ' K N 1 W - B S L 4 'Q .ry ,,a,,. ....,,, gn-Q-U. l 1 ennmqu -naman- slmnnm un nn s A1 . . it f iii' .f'. . , 1 1 9 K i -lx y 1 f . . ,,,, H . V , . ' Q ' fi., 1--'ff ft A ,ysfvu , - . 'T 'Q , K. .. V A A. 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This is Wichita State LIniversity's Wichita State University is a reflection ofthe responsibility citizens have taken both in the university and the state. It undoubtedly affects every citizen in the state because of its far reaching influence. This University is heir to a rich heritage. In 1895 Fairmount College was established with a total of 12 students. Then in 1926, the Munici- pal University of Wichita was established with a beginning of 571 students. Today, WSU with 9,300 students is the manifestations of that small start. july 1, 1964 was the official entry of WSU in- to the state system of higher education. Its entry climaxed the end of a long struggle, and brought about countless opportunities for college minded people. KANSAS STATE BOARD OF REGENTSvSeCIfed: MV. Clyde M. Reed, Mr. Henry Mr, W, F, Dgnenbqrgerl Mr, L, D, Mgrggnl Mr, Clement H, Hall, Mr, A, A. Bubb, Mr. Roy Evans. Standing: Mr. Whitley Austin, Mr. Dwight D. Klinger, Cromb, Mr. Max Bickford fSecretcryJ. 1 . 0 I lvl in am Q . , xi g.,.Y, ,ka H 1' 3:- gk. gh-.-v ,Q ,gin , :. '1NYl'5 . , fwfaly, . 4:1 inf Af: AQ.. -+L 3 af? . -- , l.. .42 ' P 1' '-.-1 gn . , 1' ,wx f, , ' H . . .17 3 . . C- ,f ., 'lr-,rf . wi, !.':0'fI , .' ' Va:-1 . -. .I K Q ,s ., . , 'f 'i'e- 'Q wx, ' :fs Kwan .6 . Wm, ,. .,.H! A . 1, I 5. FN bmw 1 '-.7 if 3... nl!! UNH. HHH? USS!! ff11z ,xero W2 5' ,Q -.x rx.. ,,. 1 ff 'vvxh , t K ., ,J 1 'W - 1. 3 WH... z 5' .Y ,, x . 5 , 5 , E N if n 'PRMP' .. 9 . ., ,Q , ..,. .x . . V. , - 1 UL f LH' I I . 4' X 91 I ' 9' ' 2 Nil. .v...3 1 1-X . i ., ,M E: My , '. . 1 ,,.,1 li. , 1 Nga, TQ -1 A , zzhx . .,'., , y- .11 'WHT , 'M A w Ni ' kr ,, - Q.-.1 U, ., V ' , , - V- 1 ,V-,MA ,. . A A v U . V5.1 .Rv ' 'P 4 '- 1 dr-' . l 4 , N . x AL ., lf.. Q. - r ' ' . V, ., .N L, f . xi f ' 5- ' , V- . . .. sw, , .f M , ,L 7 j' '-,.u' M 1 1' l1',, ' - H ' g Q. ' -'. - . .M-.' I , 1. . . 1. -1.' ' .- QR' . f- 1 Y I . . 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A , f 4 'A o f c ,,-:: 1 L 6 jo 5 Wichita plays a major role in the life of - A 1 ,fjjfy -,V , V ,LW 'A'- X if I a g J' ff f If-Q,-fe . . . . . . ,, A I . ,f ry Wichita State University. Although it IS a Z T59 ' 'V,' famous city of the airplane and agricultural it W j' ---: as , . . . . 41. 5, ,g n A' industries, it also places an emphasis on ft . vtvv . y ' culture. The Wichita Art Museum and Wichita .. . ,c --' pf fff :,f4 - . T, A My- g Symphony are recognized nationally, and the Wichita Community Theatre is a source of KANSAS' LARGEST CNY' Wlchlfo is C0f'S'0 Y lmP'0Vl'19 first rate entertainment for the theatre goers. and expanding. EARLY IN the fall, Wichita declared Shocker Day, and after the celebration at Douglass and Broadwav, members of the football team signed autographs. 3 1 ,IX 4 team -K WICHITAS RECENTLY expanded Art Museum now has space to exhlblf nfs fomo 4 ' 5 'L I 1 '- W , K rf. 4 4, f f T - .,Qm:',g ' f LQ , V . If ,px , ' ' ' XX Y?'?'T 9f 4, nw. 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L .g,, .W , 1 , y 5 1 Q Q f . . , L 1 K rm mf .M,fV R 6 7,19 My - 1 ,,-', z-- 'f ,Q Q, AQ I ' zfwia.: is fb , rZ.5 K f, M, I 'Y Q, 5 . ,, A 4 Q3 1 - wx wa a ax ff L ifw V -' H 1 - 'Q aw, 57: ' ,,',, I ' ' -. - if , i ' ' , 71 'f ' , A if ,,,gJT,'A 't , I . L - f if 3 1 X 3 1' xi 1 XX X ' ' ' If, , W X ,,.f:. . . Ui . k - N ,Ana ,L K TS 4,45 W., y X f .V K . as .,,Q, 'WW H M M ,-- fi A ' ,M .., X f L ,- k ' Mi ..awg,M,. In A L K AEM . ., ,V my , J 2 Q Q E 1' 5 ff' 'ri f' ' 4 ' 1.50 ,fi K u .gf W K ,L Y' ,- 1 1 4 .a 5, J. Y, , kg. l , . 'M T, ,, r ji ' ,T :V It . Q Mkk, fy -' 1--f I f - ff 'Mm :ff 9 5 Q. i X Z b V, 0- 1 as J 3? L V : M m W W. 1 H X 'fffiwfz 11- , Wi ' LM, 4 X34 2 A .. , , Hia. r' 2 L ,m.,, , f 1 - an , - A K 8 ' F 1 'TF' 3' . 'A V Y W W9 ,M I2':i,v: ff 1 ,' I ' K I Q , 4 f 2 5' vzff na f M We INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS in the new wing detailed part of an experiment. Students absorb ideas, value knowledge This year at registration, classes filled at a rapid rate, and many students found their schedules reshuffled to fit remaining classes. Available credit hours jumped from 93,000 to ll5,000. Increased funds were alloted to accomodate the increase in students when the enrollment shot past the estimated 6,600 mark. With increased awareness of education's importance, Shockers took better advantages of their opportunities, and strove to meet the demands of learning. BLACKBOARD INSTRUCTION helps ROTC Army students to better understand certain complicated tactics. McKinley Science Hall confer about a tie' ihqu INTENTLY INTERESTED in a lecture, these students concentrate on understanding a detailed explanation. NIGHT SCHOOL education students find the Corbin Education Center o spacious, practical setting for learning at any time of day. 11 WAITING IN lines, students com- plete the task of registration. 5 I I ' ' , ..,- -it ff--f ,. I is it I, ,.1i.1ji,i,f, ,, ,,,,,, . , N IIII I I V31 I QLLI, I 1 .-.1-:fp-in, N A' . , F V,,f M X PARKING SPACES fill rapidly with the great number of Shocker vehicles. 9,300 students enroll at WSU ,s z A7 , X Y '- R...IK'-93116 .OE K I es 1 - I A X if 9 lit ' .Olaf STUDENTS PACK into the CAC Snack Bar to have a cup of coffee and to visit. A DURING REGISTRATION, the basement of Ablah Library is wait their turns in the long, winding lines. the scene of iam packed crowds of students who patiently 13 'nn r 'll' ACADEMICS 4'!1'53' SWL, ..g,4:,, Q 3O'!f'f'n '-- U' Ki'-..'e1.bm,.-.-!'..'.21i..vAv ...i 'KATE U COUNTLESS ITEMS were encountered by the President in administering the policies of ci new state university. PRESIDENT LINDQUIST finds ci little time to devote to reading. President Lindquist guides university, The life of our University includes a varied pattern of activity and interests which day by day accumulate to fashion an academic year. The years have a mutuality of meaning, but each one is distinctive in purpose and outcome. This volume of Parnassus, another in a long tradition that proudly bears this name, records for posterity by word and picture the first year of Wichita State University. It pre- serves a fine chronicle of development and it will supplement the intimate resources that will always be found in the temple of memory. Every page is identified with people, events, and campus life. The entire volume will furnish abiding resources of meaning that will be embraced with increasing cherishment during the passing years. My colleagues on the faculty and staff join me in express- ing gratitude for the privilege of having shared in the life of the University which this volume records. We extend our special greetings and good wishes to all who have had a part in this first year of Wichita State University's history? Sincerely yours, Emory Lindquist President administers policies in role of state school Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas, awarded Dr. Lindquist his A.B. degree. In 1933, he was awarded a B.A. degree with honors from Oxford University in England, and in 1937, he received his M.A. degree from there. President Lindquist earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado in 1941. CONVERSATIONS ore on integral part of President Lindquists day. WICHITA STATE UNIVERSlTY'S first family Beth, 16, Mrs. Lindquist, Kempton, ll and President Lindquist, relaxes Qt hgme, Dr. Hugo Wall Vice President Acodemic Affciirs Glen Gardner Vice President Operations 18 Vice presidents plan programs, and policies Dr. Hugo Wall, Vice President-Academic Affairs, has an important assignment in pro- viding leadership for the academic program of the University. As Chairman of the Council of Deans, he coordinates various phases of aca- demic policy and development. Dr. Wall is also Dean of the Graduate School. Glen Gardner, Vice President-Operations, coordinates various campus programs related to institutional services, buildings and grounds, auxiliary activities, etc. He also works closely with the Wichita State University Board of Trustees in managing the endowment proper- ty and in the development program of the University. ,V Q! 'i DURING 0 coffee break, Mr. Glen Gardner ond Mr. Dole Critser look over o report. Board of Trustees is appointed by Governor The WSU Board of Trustees consists of out- standing Kansans who have responsibility for managing the endowment resources of the University and promoting general financial support for the institution. The Trustees operate through a series of committees dealing with investments and finance, planning, etc. Also the Trustees share with the administrators in planning the expenditure of various sources of endowment funds including the residue of the City of Wichita levy for the University, which is used for enrichment pur- poses. Appointed by the Governor of Kansas for three year terms, the Trustees have a vital role in the development ofthe University. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Clockwisez Mr. Glen Gordn Lindquist, Mr. T. J. Griffith, Mr. Williom D. Tarrant, Mr. -af! MEETING in the CAC, Dr. Emory Lindquist, Mrs. E. K. Edmiston, Dr. D. Cromer Reed Mr. Roy Dillon, ond Mr. T. J. Griffith exchonge icleos. UNIVERSITY policies cure discussed by Dr. E. Lindquist ond Mr T. J. Griffith. 51 r er, Dr, Emory Chuirmcn, Miss Linda Plott, Mr. Wesley H. Sowers, Mrs. E. K Roy E. Dillon, Edmiston, Dr. D. Cromer Reed, Mr. W. Dole Critser. Xqflgps X 19 xv wud' Dr. Worth Fletcher Dr. Carl Fahrbach Registrar 'WM 9 sf iii Q, it, if Qi we Mrs. Laura Cross Director of Admissions Robert Donaldson Coordinator of Athletics Assista nt Registrar Richard Payne Director of Public Relations University staff fulfills Roger D. Lowe Downing P. O'Harra Business Manager Head Librarian 5 20 S S1 M Mrs. Josephine Fugate Dean of Women Dr. George Comstock Counselor and Coordinator of Men's Activities vital functions for WS Miss linda Plott John M. Gaddis Secretary to the President Director of Physical Plant X-4.9. 4 Miss Beulah Mullen and Alumni Office 21 Chairman of Teacher Placement Dr. Victor Jantzen Counselor W-19 College of Liberal Arts maintains over 600 courses The Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest college at Wichita State University. With almost 1,374 students en- rolled in over 600 courses, Dr. James K. Sours is responsible for a great deal of coordinating and planning. While vocational preparation is not the primary goal of the Liberal Arts College, students are often interested in pre- paring themselves as undergraduates for further study in the special programs and de- partments of the college. This college is also recommended for the student who does not particularly aim at a specific career objective. Humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences are the three primary divisions of the College of Liberal Arts. The offices and many of the classes are in Jardine Hall. William M Jardine Hall l .mi.-.gn.i. ,,:, Dr. Robert Christian, Jr. Dr, Alvin gamchek Chemistry Dept. Head Biglggy Dept Head Mathematics and Physics Building Dr. John Breazeale 1 Physics Dept. Head Dr. Jack Blythe Geology Dept. Head Dr. Marshall Ruchte Mathematics Dept. Head M . .Qi Wg. ' LQ... ji- J ' ft f 4. fp., ., 5, 715. yy' fffil ? sw X4 KEN W' faifw -7? B15 WW .f A f all .t life Ja- College of Dr. Eugene Savaiano Spanish Dept. Head Dr. Walter Merrill English Dept. Head Robert Stabler French Dept. Head -Ml ,.. M Dr. Allan Cress German Dept. Head Leslie Blake Speech Dept. Head is Liberal Arts C... C. Gene Brotton Journculism Dept. Acting Head History Dept' Head Dr. J. Kelley Sowords Dr. Henry Pronko Psychology Dept' Head Dr. Cornelius P. Cotter Dr. Amy Gerling Political Science Dept. Head Sociology Dept. Acting Heod Anthony C. Genova, Jr. A Philosophy ond Religious Education Dept. Heod 'wed' - Q-vi Dr. Jackson 0. Powell Dean of Education College of Education moves to new center The largest part of the College of Educa- tion's Work is providing student teaching pro- grams for elementary and secondary teachers in local city schools. Education students, prior to professional teaching, serve as prac- tice teachers for a semester. In addition to the minimum curriculum for certification, pro- grams are offered in school administration, special education, and student personnel. The College of Education is located on the northeast part of the campus in the Harry F. Corbin Education Center, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Edgar L. Webb Industrial Arts Dept. Acting Head Harry F. Corbin Education Center Dr. Robert Holmer Men's Physical Education Dept. Head Dr. Gladys Taggart Women's Physical Education Dept. Head Mrs. Carol Holman Director of Audio Visual Services if ,ss-....-1 Dr. Kenneth Nickel Education Dept. Head Col. Donald L. Seem Professor of Military Science Mai. Derrell Dowdy Professor of Air Science V . ,V , . , . -rf' r rr'-- Dr. Martin F. Palmer Institute of Logopedics Dept. Head Institute of Lo o edics 8 P gains world recognition The Institute of Logopedics was founded in 1934. A master plan has served as a guide throughout its period of growth and incor- porated three principles: CID The correction of speech handicaps Q22 The teacher training and C35 Research in speech problems. The Institute began its existence in a fourth floor classroom in the Administration Build- ing of the University of Wichita. The first move, in 1939, was to separate ground-floor quarters where greatly increased facilities were available. The new plant of the Institute of Logopedics, situated northwest of the Uni- versity, was opened in September, 1949. The physical plant of the Institute of Logo- pedics consists of a main administration build- ing in which all case teaching, teacher train- ing, and research is centralized. Surrounding the administration building in two main groups is a horizontal Kansas skyscraper of forty four-plexes distributed over forty acres of ground. The cerebral palsy group of ten four-plexes forms a separate closed quadran- gle, thus protecting these physically handi- capped children from the hazards of auto traffic. Institute of Logopedics Administration Building K ws Awisiy- WNV' 1 Yfwwllwzfmffi H f W. ,H A2 , , . A V WORKING with felt boords, cz Teacher helps Institute children learn skills. 29 gawk, A yy .M 5 ws W Wk' 1 I I bi ' t he U. zu f Colon Dunn Acting Deon of Engineering College of Engineering offers extensive curricula at WSU The School of Engineering offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Master of Science. In conjunction with the Graduate School, it also offers the degrees of Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Classes and laboratories for the Engineering School are located on the eastern portion of the campus. The programs in Engineering are offered in daytime and evening classes. In keeping with the prominence of Wichita in the manufacture of aircraft, Wichita State University is renowned for its Aeronautical Engineering courses. Engineering Building Dr. Andrew Craig Aeronautical Dept. Head Arthur Risser Graphics Dept. Head U'!lbxw.g.,...,, ,tng . , Dr. David Stuan Mechanical Dept. Head ENGINEERING student, Norman Conley, col- lects aata on the wind tunnel. h L I. William Ford Jo n es ne Jr. . Industrial Demi Head Electrical Dept. Head Loring Hanson Mechanics and Materials Dept. Head 3 Dean Fran Jabara College of Business Administration and lndustry College of Business Administration and lndustry trains students for future professions The primary objective of the College of Business Administration and Industry is to train young men and women for active, in- telligent, and responsible participation in business and community life. Students may enter the College of Business Administration from University College, de- gree granting colleges within the University, or other colleges provided they have com- pleted 24 semester credit hours, have earned a credit point index as follows: 24-63 hours, l.700g 64 or more hours, l.900, and are not on academic probation. Frank A. Neff Hull '--sn... ml MEMBERS of the Economics Department Committee are: Robert M. Ryun, Dr. Svend O. Hermansen, and Richard E. Olson. Dr. Donald Christenson Administration Dept. Head Melvin Voth Accounting Dept. Head is Miss Faye Ricketts Secretarial Training Dept. Head ix it ADDING machines are used by business stu- dents. INSTRUCTING Kristie Willit, Mrs. Scott explains about an electric calculator. College of Fine Arts expands facilities with new Art Building Included in the College of Fine Arts is the Department of Art and the School of Music. Professional courses for training and educat- ing art students who are planning careers in the arts are offered in the Department of Art. Students who wish to gain a better understand- ing and appreciation of art, but are not par- ticularly interested in a career in that field are also offered basic courses in the arts. To train and educate students who are plan- ning to make a career of the music profession, the School of Music provides courses, pro- grams, and curricula designed for that pur- pose. As in the Department of Art, basic courses in music appreciation are offered for those students desiring a better understand- ing of music. Walter Duerksen Fine Arts Center mfl!l Dr. Clarke Garnsey Art Dept. Head Dr. Howard Ellis School of Music Head Oll PAINTING absorbs the interest of Lea Edgington. SCULPTURING, Nancy Harris creates a figure with clay: WOODWIND ensembles practice during a class session. ,tilni-5,25 -- use. :ei :fwfwf K .f Z ..,...., Qfiiifem... 22+-1--H-f-., .- M- '...s....,fVQ. Q Ax, sw-....,.,+2'fyfiss'Ef2 ' s 1 'W- n-c, aug.-X Hy, . ff' ' bw-.,,,,'l'j:...c.. 3,54 -r i -4 ff' '--M. mmm . r W -Q ,.- iff , - ' . -mxxrxzu-.,.... iiiiff 70 QI ':---W-IN' 55' n 3. ,'i-,525 m ' fp.f'g,11ff ,Zf MxV.T 1 5124-fff A,- Sszfifiirr i- Q .-. :-..'Iff',w 'r ' Dr. .I. R. Berg Deon of University College Wilner Auditorium University College aids Freshman students The primary purpose of University College is to aid freshman students with their first year of study. All freshmen upon entering Wichita State University, are enrolled in Uni- versity College and offered basic courses in many areas of study. University College provided an extensive faculty advising and orientation program to better acquaint freshmen with university life. Since over 3,000 freshmen are enrolled in University College this year, many large classes reached 300 to 500 students. In addition to the Freshman Division, Uni- versity College was also responsible for cer- tain technical and two-year programs, the Division of Students Services, the Campus Ac- tivities Center, and the University Employ- ment Bureau. K 3 f c 5 1 ,nd ,E if John Michener Mrs. Nan Tonfz Employment Bureau Employment Bureau Secretary r ' S w.4 Melvin Moor-house Assistant to the Dean FRESHMAN Jon Cox gets help with his schedule from Mr. Leslie Blake, 6 his advisor. Mrs. Helen Crockett Continuing Education MQW' i 11,45 1121.-f UNIVERSITY COLLEGE lecture classes include hundreds of freshmen. PSYCHOLOGY is one of the many classes held in the FAC Auditorium. vw. . X . ig , K a 4 9 ' ,, .ni . yi -7' . , I A P Aiii . A H L, M V R , ,nf in V . ., ckys gi, I M 4 I YJ ,ylinu l. S .,...w...1 -A N. . 's.s1A.: E Dr. Hugo Wall Deon of Grciduote School Continuing Education, Graduate School offer increased hours of study An administrative unit ofUniversity College, the Division of Continuing Education was established for those people who are under- taking courses in graduate degrees and those people who are not regularly enrolled in other colleges of the University. There are many functions of this program, from offering courses with or Without credit to courses leading to a degree in one of the colleges of the University. Students who have accumulated credits in this program and Wish to work toward a degree in another college must transfer their credits and meet the general requirements of that college. NIGHT SCHOOL is attended by students in Continuing Education. V : A 1 , fa. Q 5 . , 0 if S 2 Q if nf I F .,.E, Q. , Q . 1 5 .,'Q 1 - 1 Q ,Q as A, sg Q, at ty Q N: in University Scholars are selected for highest scholastic achievement as Q Fred L Watson 3.800 Engineering J e Bish P 3 732 ess Dallas E. Webster 4.000 Liberal Arts Sandra J. Rauscher 3.899 Fine Arts Janice M. Marten 3.900 Education -...M-N 41 .-L. RAE ANN METTLEN, an elementary education maior, transferred from K-State her junior year. During her two years at WSU, Rae Ann was chosen for Mortar Board, Brennan Hall Vice-President, and was an active member of SNEA. One of her most important contributions to campus activities, however, was her active participation in SGA, in elections and in campus drives. DAVE LEACH, a major in physical education, had a successful career in Shocker basketball during his four hears at WSU. Dave was known as a capable leader as well as an outstanding athlete. Managing to compile a grade average of 3.1, Dave was able to assume the responsibilities of Senior Class President, SGA President, and be a member of the Student Publications, Alumni, and CAC Governing Boards. 4-2 Outstanding Seniors are chosen for grades, activities, leadership V7 VIRGINIA SCHOONOVER CLINTON, a logopedics and elementary education maior, was president of Panhellenic her iunior year. Virginia has been vice-president of Sigma Alpha Rho, secretary of SNEA, publicity chairman for Dorm Council, academic committee chairman for SGA, historian of Mortar Board, and has been on YWCA cabinet for four years. A member of Alpha Phi sorority, Virginia was the winner of a logopedics scholarship, the Alpha Siggins Scholarship, and the AWS Scholarship bracelet. Virginia had a grade index of 3.8. if? 5 2 iiii ? 51 VL ff 1 , ,l f ii 34 -il igi gl I :MQ if i iii 1 2 ZQQ 1t,iS,1g: 5,5 iqfff 11 it 5 l t 3 llgilgf 2 yif x , , I s . l E f 2 1 1 5 . i 3 5 3 i i CYNTHIA SHANK RAGLAND, a music education maior, was chosen an outstanding senior partially on the basis of her con- tributions to the Associated Women Students. She was on the AWS freshman board, was decorations chairman for the BWOC Banquet in her freshman year, and Tri-Chairman of the Banquet her sophomore year. Cyndy was a member of the AWS cabinet for three years, and assumed the offices of treasurer of the organization her iunior year, and 2nd vice-president her senior year. She also was pledge class president and social chairman of Mu Phi Epsilon, and served as program chairman of MENC. In her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, Cyndy was Homecoming and Scholarship Chairman. Cyndy's grade index was 3.3. RUDY NYDEGGAR, a psychology major, was a leader in co-ordinating CAC activities. He was recreation committee chairman, CAC co-ordinator-social-recreationaI area, and a member of CCUN, People to People, and International Club. Rudy was Wing Executive Officer and Wing Commander his senior year in the Air Force ROTC, and served as chairman of the Military Ball. He was General Chairman of Home- coming Activities during his senior year. A member of Beta Theta Pi, Rudy was the Beta's social chairman, vice-president, and pledge trainer. His grades averaged 3.2. 43 ? IN 'wi 'KC V ? '17 I 4 -. 2 rl. if , M W Il ' l Ll 1 JI I IZ I- 'C l C I 5 U U Y' NANCY FLAGG BROOKS, a maior in sociology, held important positions in AWS and YWCA. She was president of the AWS Freshman Board, an AWS Freshman Board Advisor in her sopho- more year, and AWS Publicity Chairman her iunior year. Nancy has been on the YWCA cabinet for four years and during this time she was co-chairman forthe BWOC Banquet, and chariman for the Haul Your Man Dance her sophomore year. She was a member of WRA, Alpha Kappa Delta, and on the Dean's List all tour years. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Nancy was their scholarship chairman, chaplain, and recording secretary. Also a member of Mortar Board, Nancy had a grade index of 3.8. 44 Outstanding Seniors KATHY HALL has been on the Dean's List all four years. She was the recipient of the Gore Scholarship. Her grade average was 3.6. In her freshman year, Kathy was president of Delta Gamma pledge class and AWS Freshman Board. She has been 2nd vice-president of Delta Gamma, secretary ot Film Society, on the AWS Council, and head of the All-Women's Convocation. Her senior year Kathy was president of AWS and a member of Mortar Board. . I. 1 iff ef .2 r - ' ', 4Ti - - . f' ff' .. .4 s'?1- r f- H. 4499 Q - yi. K . if xx 4 - in M- 2 fr 444.4 r- K?-' -fc 4' ' - F '- . W-. 4 b f A ' gf' Q15 .. we - af: , i ' 1, 'sa-, Sl' , Inf. ' 1 'S f I 5 .y , A ,f R' ,.,,.,......,....-.---. 19 K 1 - . fw:u..L!'...u.!hl wx .f . 5 1 L L5 in , , A xx, 1 , M.. 5 l COLOR GUARDS David Welch, Jon Powell, John Whitney and Greg Mayfield do the honors of displaying the flags. i l s Arm RCTC Brigade consists of 280 men A corps of cadets, approximately 280 strong, underwent training preparing them to accept positions of leadership and responsibility both RIFLES get inspected by wdefs in the Fieldhouse. in the military and civilian community. BRIGADE COMMANDER AND STAFF: Cadet Major Derald K. Booldin, Cadet Maior Richard G. Heffner, Cadet Lt. Col, Samuel R. Gardner, Cadet Lt. Col. Bob R. Boaldin, Cadet Col. David B. Wain- wright, Cadet Lt. Col. Thomas J. Haines, Cadet Maior Michael L. Osterhout, Cadet Maior Donald R. Hoffman. is . -77-it ff N. Q ., , , , 1'3t 4' E115 ifilfjffi if in Ht' . ,.g.. i gt f .miiiviif Efsswsagai qzfi fw -:SELSEQQM 531752555153 Q not V ' Rae Ann Mettlen Secondary Education Major Kathy Hall Music Education Major gr we gffmwj A, ii ff M A iw! 46 Mortar Board sponsors Egghead Week Selected for their outstanding leadership, service, and scholarship, the women in Mortar Board are tapped during Hippodrome ac- tivities in May. To honor superior students, the Seventh Annual Egghead Week was sponsored by Mortar Board. mnqqm .QM Virginia Clinton Logopedics Major Nancy Brooks Sociology Major X Bess Welsh Music Education Maior ttctt l I Karen Hamilton Music Education Maior Mary Duerksen Music Education Maior Roberta Brown Music Education Major Ruth Anne Olive Elementary Education Moior flip it s 47 faaifiga Dave Crockett SGA President Student Government stresses growth and re-evaluation of WSU This year the Student Government Associa- tion, along with the University, stressed growth and re-evaluation. Among the numerous proj- ects initiated were the Missouri Valley Student Compact, a move towards unifying the activi- ties of the schools in the MVC, a student fac- ulty evaluation project, an expansion of the Student Forum Program, and a new plan for coordinating Homecoming, including a Home- coming Parade through the city. In addition, SCA planned the Freshman Orientation and Mixer and Parents, Day in the fall, sponsored Hippodrome in the spring, and sent a delegation of students to the Col- legiate Council of United Nations. Keith Thompson Sharon Bailey SGA Vice-President SGA Executive Secretory i ll all 'ef 'M' . KI Q t k6 7Afv ' 'HY 'bw- STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS-Seafedz Sandy Muel- Lacy, Keifh Thompson, Bob Cook, Bill Rapps. No? Pictured: Georgia Ensz, ler, Po? Beckord, Linda Lockert, Sandy Kefterer, Mary Phillips, Cheryl Olsen. Dave Leach, Fred Funk, Rae Ann Metflin, Marvin Talbott, John Beniamin, Second Row: Sharon Bailey, Paul Simon, Dave Crockeff, Bill Balthrop, Sonya Robert Cale, Andi Flynn, Hillis Krumroy,Jane Tabor. Missal, John Morton. Third Row: Von Stone, Tim Corneff, Jeff Brooks, Harold ,gif Bob Cook Georgia Ensz SGA Treasurer SGA Secretary 49 T ,, T ff?f,4as'f'7 '- T CAC is guided by newly W formed Board of Directors The Campus Activities Center, begun in 1959, is the nucleus of campus life. The Center's Activities were coordinated by the CAC Program Board under the guidance of the newly-formed CAC Board of Directors. Two-Bit Flicks, student forums and discus- sion groups, and bridge and chess tourna- ments were all under the supervision of the CAC. WWE! CAC BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Seated: Dr. Emory Lindquist, William Glenn, Dean Robert Berg, president, Elizabeth Gone, Standing: Mark Wentling, Roger Lowe, Donald Alldritt, Fred Suderrnan, Willie Dunlap. u.w,,,,. CAC PROGRAM BOARD-Sealed: William Dunlap, Dennis Tracy, Rudy Nydeggar, Quincalee Brown, Linda Mizer. Standing: Sonya Offenstein, Marshall Williams, Charles Bath, William Glenn, Torn Seigle, Dave Crockett, Jeff Bacon. Sunflower, student newspaper, increases staff and coverage The inherent responsibilities of the press and those who serve under its banner are among the gravest trusts in a free land. The name of freedom itself could not long survive without the voice of the people and their published expression of pleasure or dis- pleasure, belief or disbelief, questions or condemnations. The press is an effective means of campus communication, and provides a reliable ee Y historical record. Paul Gerhard The Sunflower serves as a laboratory where SU ll0We'AdVlS0' students meet the challenge of making value judgments and meeting rigid deadlines. These journalists strive to present the news in an accurate and unbiased manner and to lead student action through timely editorial effort. Bob Harvey Nancy Harris Sunflower Business Msrwger Sunflower Edafor-an-chief 52 . N I J, .Wm SUNFLOWER STAFF-Left to Right: Bill Ropps, managing editor, Judy writer, Willis Jackson, news editor. Not Pictured: Joe Roy, photo editor first Fcirhurst, news editor, Rick Lone, sports editor, Joy Lyn Updike, desk editor, semester, AI Kline, photographer, Allon Northcutt, photo editor Mike Hall, staff writer, Richard Webb, staff writer, Mike Snyder, staff second semester. 53 ,rw ,any Q X 'Ku K , X f f W ' X Karen Hurt Davena Rigel Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Parnassus reviews 64-6 Scheduling pictures, rescheduling pictures, laying out pages, cropping and printing con- tacts, and typing final copy were all part ofthe work that went into the 1965 Parnassus. Work went on at all hours with the main objective of meeting deadlines, and creating a complete history of WSU's first year. Gene Bratton Yearbook Advisor PARNASSUS STAFF-First Row: Sandra Cros- ton, Assistant lndex Editor, Connie Sears, Fea- ture Editor, Allan Northcutt, Photographer, ,N Linda Reagan, Junior Editor. Second Row: Linda Yarberry, Assistant Sports Editor, Diane Hattan, Sorority Editor, Sheryl Johnson, Organ- izations Editor, Jim Byrum, Fraternity Editor, Marilyn Minor, Index Editor, Margie Spangler, Senior Editor and Co-Sophomore Editor, Third Row: Ron Myers, Photographer, Trish Gooch, Freshman Editor, Kelly Yenser, Sports Editor, Teresa Wright, Co-Sophomore Editor, Dave Barnett, Photography Editor. Not Pictured: Joe Roy, Photographer, Bob Harvey, Business Manager. L -. ASSIGNING a campus news story to Mike Hall, reporter, Bill Rapps assumes his duties as Sunflower Editor for the second semester. -,ui ,Ls Publication deadlines cause headaches X WORKING deligently on layouts for the Parnassus is Linda Yarberry. EXECUTIVE secretary forthe Advertising Department of the Sunflower, Virginia Thompson checks the accounts of advertisers. rw 5555's li' B ' f' 'FQ at Q r :tim PUBLICATIONS BOARDwFirsf Row: Paul Gerhard, Ross Taylor, Curtis Terflinger, Gene Brafton, Richard Payne. Second Row: Bill Rapps, Dave Publications Board revises budget Student Publications Board acted as a unifying body for the various publications on campus. The Board was composed of repre- sentatives from the Sunflower, Parnassus, SGA, the senior class, and faculty. New staff members of publications were selected each year by the Board. Crockett, Bob Harvey. Noi Pictured: T. Reese Marsh, Davena Rigel, David Leach, John Morton. English students edit Mikrocosmos Mikrocosmos, a literary magazine, was edited and sold by students who were pri- marily English majors. During the year, in- terested students submitted original com- positions and art work for publication. The magazine was under the sponsorship of the English Department. ONE of the meeting places of Mikrocosmos is This coffee shop. eil i BROADCASTING is done by students such as Gene Miller. T A 6 GETTING READY to broadcast, Ed Stanley checks the news. KMLlW's increased facilities allow better programing KMUW began on campus in 1949 as the first Fine Arts Station in Wichita. The station has increased its format so that today it not only broadcasts music, but also monitors sports events, campus concerts, and other activities on campus. Positions on the staff are open each semester to any student who has an interest in the field of radio broadcasting and programing. By having a flexible format, the station affords students the opportunity to experiment in the radio field. In the fall, KMUW held an Open House to give the public a chance to view the expanded facilities. N KMUW STAFF-Seated: Ben Moore, Cliff Hall, Jack Creech, Brad Awe. Standing: Carol Lee Palmer, Ed Stanley, Dick Martin, Jerry Glaser, Larry Proffitt, Sue Pittman. Marching Band executes formations at football half-times The Wichita State University Marching Football Band performed during half-time ceremonies at home games. Marching in bright gold and black uniforms, the band, under the direction of james L. Kerr, gave football fans spectacular shows. The talented twirlers were jan and Pat Henrie. After football season, the Marching Band separated into the Symphonic and Concert Bands. Director of Bands, james L. Kerr, has been at W.S.U. since 1946. Under his direction, the 150 members of the bands earned national recognition for the School of Music and Wichita State University. He was a district governor of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity of college bandsmen, and organizer of The Kansas Chapter of Phi Beta Nu, national fraternity for bandmasters. The Annual Marching Band Clinic, Band Day and the District Music Festival were a few of the W.S.U. band activities for which Kerr was responsible. James Kerr Director of Marching Band I Pat Henrie Jan Henrie Twirler Twirler FORMING a clover leaf, the band performs at a football game. .. Aaf'e-mmsmnw - , -u f. .vuwfwfw wwf.-n.1:m.r,y.-mug.. e-limnzvr A Y 4 ,TCA -A ' , RT' fv - mil ' WM XAWW -.2.x5fQ A I 15 X Q, If I .A V5 'Y35 ' Tj 1 - 1 Y 7 nxgklif' , ,Q A 5 2' w'f L 41 D Q g 1' , I , ft? , . ' -4 J, f me sf- Q1 ' lf' .Q A,--. , Ti 5 . g, ' 1 X 2 -0 J , . ' 3- 1--- g Wg E Q . wwf Q: 71 13 it I YL: f 5 ,1 V f 1. X 4 Ji if i ,U I . I :,' I L4 .T W . 3' W1 V I x M! Q ' 4 -'gr' - 0411! ,, f - f Q--s 91 ...Qi if X sw-ug.. 3 . ?w.. ? e --.... ? ' :Q Q, 5 i Q1 ' E 5 m 7 11- 5 r 'QS .rv-:nw 33:-fn j Lina Q , M23 Q 1 1 1- 41 f ll 1 in iii 'xl H 4' ' Q A 5, J if! , I 1 fi:14i'::1fY :'f v,.f, f 1 2 ' ki MUSIC PROVIDES relcxcfion for Mcxry Koilcut, Floyd Mansfield cmd Jim Andress PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE is under The direction of James Sewrey. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY-First Violin: JudyvProkes - concert mistress, Mary Kollat, Kay Fowler, Patty George, Dan Grove, Jane De Lang, Linda Higgins, Norma Weigle, Sharon Mork, Jean Young, Anna Sutula, Roberta Brown, Mary Duerksen, Mike Lipp. Second Violin: Cindy Nestor V principal, Jim Andress, Kendra McKibbeh, Suzanne Lesston, Mike Pankratz, Pamela Telliohn, Sharon Hinkson, Lynn Doethe, Julie Zimmerman, Connie Ruick, Robert Stoskops, Mary Grisier, Sandra Hummel, Doyl Strickert. Violo: Kay Gardner - principal, Diane Dresback, Floyd Mansfield, Dan Darling, Donita Fletcher, Dennice Daughen- baugh, Kathy Hall, Pamela Owens, Mariorie Spangler, Don Wilson. Cello: Susan Hallowell - principal, Sonya Missal, Ann Thomason, Mark Edwards, Ruth Bandy, Gwendolyn Rice, Frances Houlihan, Thea Blankley, Frances Allee, Mary Beth Isom. Buss: Dennis Danders - principal, Judy Xouris, Miriam Nath, Bill Thompson, Charles Wilson, Donald Woodmansee, Susan Scarbrough, John Sellers, Flute: Besse Welsh, Ruth Kneile, Kerrie McDonough, Nancy Murray. Piccolo: Nancy Murray. Oboe: Stephanie Allen, Steve Davis, Suzette Zurbuchen, Jim Richardson. English Horn: Steve Davis. Clarinet: Mike Lo- max, Karen Hamilton, Mike Lytle, Jaime Kaiser. Bose Clarinet: Mike Lytle, Bassoon: Sally Oldenburg, Don Neufeld, Jo Ann Wampler, Elizabeth Jarvis. Concert Bassoon: Elizabeth Jarvis. French Horn: M. J. Talley, Lynn Harder, Sharon Williams, Gail Eddy, Janis Roth, Edgar Young, Marvin Hall. Trumpet: Mort Shurtz, Edgar Niedens, Darrell Johnson, Roger Kugler. Trombone: lsham Peugh, Steve Luttrell, Quenton Wallace, Max Jones. Tuba: Oneil Davis. Tym- panic and Percussion: Robert Kneile, John Hagler, Robert Bettencourt, War- ren Brown. Hclrp: Margaret Francis, Mayrene Mills. University Symphon dedicates concert to former dean Thurlow Lieurance 62 Under the direction of james P. Robertson, University Symphony gave concerts through- out the year. In the fall, and in February, con- certs were given for the W.S.U. student body. A concert was presented to honor the memory of the late Dean T. Lieurance. Selections from his prize winning symphonic poem, Minisa', were played. Mr. james P. Robertson received his A.B. Degree in 1931, and his music B. in 1933, from Drury College, Springfield, Missouri. He re- ceived the Master of Arts Degree in 1944, from Columbia University, New York. In 1949, Mr. Robertson assumed the responsibility as Pro- fessor of Orchestra at the University of Wichi- ta, and in 1950, became the Director of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra. During his years with the University, he has been instru- mental in developing one of the Hnest com- munity symphonies in the country. The Wichi- ta State University Symphony is now recog- nized as one of the six major college orchestras in the country. James P. Robertson Director 'W' 1 MADRIGALS-Seated: Sharon Briggeman, Trudy King, Sandra Rauscher, Cathi Wyler, Chris tina Johnson, Jeanne Marsteller. Second Row: Roland Sawastski, Joyce Greiner, Lilaha Bolen Richard Griffiths. Third Row: Phillip Ayers, Tom Miller, Kenneth Jones, Leland Suderman John Albertson, DIRECTOR: Harrison Boughton. Noi Pictured: Taylor Mackinnon, Harrison Boughton Director of A Cappella Choir and Madrigals A Cappella Choir makes appearances The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Harrison Boughton made many appear- ances at functions throughout the year. The eighty members consisted entirely of music majors. They sang excerpts from Porgy and Bess at the George Gershwin Dollar Concert with the Wichita Symphony. 64 5 r 3 mf W3-.23 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-First Row: Linda Miles, Vicki Larson, Bev Ashton, Kathi Hofer, Frenna French, Kathy Krystiniak, Charlotte Stucky, Cindy Sperry, Myra Montgomery, Judy Maness, Geraldine Schrag, Ruth Westmoreland. Second Row: Donna Loy, Kathleen Weber, Cathy Oliverson, Marilyn Ray, Carolyn Nies, Cheryl Chapman, Janice Miller, Kathi Martin, Karen Schuenemann, Virginia Skinner, Sue Snyder, Kay Wiblitzhouser, Elaine Clayton. Third Row: Jeannie Barnett, Sandy Bell, Dolores Jenkins, Jackie DeKoster, Cheryl Griffith, Connie Koestal, Barbara Bunting, Nancy Staker, Marolyn Nies, Becky Hupman, Lois Keene, Chorlee Windeman, Sue Kirkpatrick. Fourth Row: Nancy Hanna, Madrigals follow tradition of I6th centur predecessors Singing Without accompaniment or direction, Wichita State Universityis Madrigals are a highly select group of voice majors Whose voices are closely matched in tonal quality. Presentations by the Madrigals are fashioned after those of the first Madrigal groups in the 16th century, for they sing light, gay music sitting around a table. Practicing an hour a day, three times a week, the group, directed by Harrison Boughton, was always well prepared to give numerous concerts. Programs were presented in Novem- ber to the Engineering Educators' meeting and the State 4-H Convention. At Christmas, the Madrigals presented one of their largest concerts of the year in the CAC Ballroom. They also sang in February for the State Music Educators Association. Lynette Winter, Joan Funk, Pam Wyman, Tim Duerksen, John Reynolds, Max Jones, Dewey Herrington, Phil Morris, Keith Longstatf, Jim Glen- denning, Judy Christiansen, Pam Biurstrom, Fifth Row: Ronald Spring- steen, Lynn Richards, Ray Rothgib, Galen Wedel, David Schmidt, Edgar Niedens, Barry Henry, Gene Richmond, Taylor MacKinnon, Paul Wikoft, Richard Gardner, Vernon Schimming, John Walton. Sixth Row: Dennis Danders, Dick Stedry, Merrill McCue, Jerry Toth, Robert Steitz, James Jones, Rober McClure, David King, Craig Jaynes, Vernon McCart, Duane Brown, Jerry Batley, Clyde Zernikow. UNIVERSITY SINGERS- Fin! Row: Jeanne Marsteller, Mary Phillips, Bille Carson, Judith A. Allen, Barbara Bay, Mary Kollot, Martha Irwin, Joyce Greiner, Wilma Abbott, Kathleen Farmer, Sharon Briggeman, Trudy King, Sandra Rauscher, Anne Allon, Connie Hart, Christina Johnson, Mr. Robert Hines. Second Row: Judith Flickner, Barbara Brummett, Janice Stinson, Jill Bergquist, Cathi Wyler, Carol Bowling, Felicia Edmisson, Joan Broadie, Nancy Mingle, Don Nelson, Roland Sawatsky, Tom Miller, David Sanders, John Schneider, Michael Ray, Phillip Ayer, lsham Peugh, Christie Karlowski, Barbara Reed, Clara Swan. Third Row: Richard Emery, Bruce Ratcliff, Allan Johnson, John Albertson, Leland Suderman, Frederic L. Shuman, John Pauls, Jeral Becker, William Reeder, Trinidad Chavez, Ronald Funk, Frank Thomas, Fenton Smith, Kenneth Jones, Steven Kimball, Samuel Ramey, David Green, Richard Griffiths, Betty Green. 66 University Singers Composed entirely of music majors, selected on the basis of attitude, musicianship, and voice, the Wichita State University Singers performed numerous concerts during the last year. The singers, directed by Robert S. Hines, made appearances both in Wichita and in surrounding areas. Performances were also given on television and for various high school groups. In February, the group performed for the Kansas Music Educators Association, and also gave one of their top performances when they sang Verdi Requiem with the Wichita Symphony. Another highlight of the weld harmony year for the University Singers was the Fine Arts Festival given in May. Outstanding work was presented to Vincent Persichetti, a renowned guest composer for the Festival. Coming to Wichita State in 1961 from Southern Illinois University, Robert S. Hines has held many top positions in the state of Kansas. He is presently Associate Professor in the School of Music, Director of Choral Activities, State Chairman of the American Choral Association, and Chairman of the Fine Arts Festival. Robert S. Hines Director of University Singers 'WOMEN ore fickle! sings Don Alfonso to Ferrondo to Guglielmo in the tavern. Cosi fan Tutte says women are fickle The Opera Workshop and the University Symphony Orchestra presented Cosi fan Tutte with two excellent casts portraying the characters. Don Alfonso is determined to prove to two young friends, Guglielmo and Ferrando, that their fiances, Fiordiligi and Dorabella, are not to be trusted any more than any other women. He tells the ladies that their lovers have been called up for duty and then intro- duces them to two Albanians, who are none other than Guglielmo and Ferrando in dis- guise. After many comic situations the ladies succumb to the advances of the Albanians, forcing the two boys to concede that Women Are Like Thatf' In the end, Don Alfonso re- veals the plot to the ladies. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ferrando .................. t'fDon Nelson jeral Becker Cuglielmo .... .... it Allen johnson Richard Emery Don Alfonso . . . ...... Sam Ramey Fiordiligi ..... ...... 'lf Janice Stinson Barbara Brummet Dorabella .... . . . P Kris Karlowsky Barbara Reed Despina ..... . ........ Hill Bergquist Carol Bowling THIS SITUATION is simply ridiculous! laughs Don Alfonso to Ferrondo and Guglielrno who hove iust insisted that their ficncees ore faithful to them. AMAHL gives his mother his crutches for he o Ionge eeds the os the three men look on Amahl is presented for Christmas convo Presented by Opera Workshop, the Christ- mas convocation of Amahl and the Night Visitorsi' told ofthe story of Christmas Day, two thousand years ago. Amahl, a poor, crip- pled, shepherd boy, welcomes three men to his meek shelter, and offers them what little food he has, much to his mother's regret. In return for his kindness, Amahl's legs become straight and movable again. CAST OF CHARACTERS Amahl ................ Michael Kappleman Mother ........ ....... K Iill Bergquist King Balthazar .... .... J ohn Albertson King Melchior . . . . . Fred Shuman King Kaspar . . . . . . Gene Richmond YOU CAN'T see him. He's sick in bed with his head! shouts llga to o reporter. The Male Animal stands on principle of freedom of ideas Presented by the University Theatre in Octo- ber, The Male Animal was a play well-liked by students and faculty. Written by james Thurber and Elliot Nugent and directed by Dick Welsbacher, the presentation was a blend of character, comedy of situation, and humor- ous farce. Tommy Turner has been married for 10 years to Ellen, and he is settled in a teaching job at Mid-Western University. This is the week-end of the Michigan game and joe Fergu- son, who was the greatest football hero Mid- Western ever had, comes to town. This is up- setting to Tommy for Ellen and joe used to be unofficially engaged. In addition, he is brought WE CAN FIGHT about something else! argues Michael to Tommy as Joe looks on. A ff VS, ,, L, ge ml: . 4 q 8 Q 5 Y i 4- , vw- ha Q ...a ,ff .www , .V as 1 5 4 N 1 'F if X, 1, 9 '...m.W, L, km, Z1 f, ev The Time of Your Life consists of American every-day characters HThe Time of Your I,ife,', a comedy in three acts by William Saroyan, was given by the Uni- versity Theatre in December and was directed by Dick Welsbacher. The play consisted of characters one would likely see any day in al- most any part of America. It was unusual be- cause it really did not have a particular story or plot, but only told of the hopes and desires of patrons and visitors at Nickls Pacific Street Saloon, Restaurant, and Entertainment Palace. Perhaps the presentation is sufficiently ex- pressed by Saroyan in the preface to the play. In the time of your life, live-so that in that good time there shall be no ugliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches. Seek goodness everywhere, and when it is found, bring it out of its hiding-place and let it be free and unashamed . . . In the time of your life, live-so that in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of itf' CAST OF CHARACTERS -Ioe ....................... jerry Battey Nick . . . . . . George Priceman Tom ....... .... D on Preston Kitty Duval . . . . . Gay Pearson Harry ..... . . Richard Huff Kit Carson . . . . . Garyklackson l'M A NATURAL born doncer. And comedian, Too, remarks Harry. +v4fiI!:h M ,QL : F N 3--, F- . ,f gm K 1 ,eb ' 1 A , fxmw wmv M,-.,,.,Ei 8 4 i X .JS-. v f 0 I 1 fp -I I N x M - 5 'L , ' f' e M- f W ' ' 'L f 1 I Q IV- . if, - ,,,,, 2.-s.uxQ CHOSING the right costumes for the production are director Mary Jane Teall and Larry King. EVEN in a position horizontal to the floor, acting isn't easy. A Lady's Not For Burn behind the scenes l V i E . ,B , POINTING out various acting mistakes is Don Preston FACE distortions are necessary it one is to get the feeling ot the lines he is reading. DISPLAYING costume ideas is Larry King. ff? 6 Em- 'ew' if ifltgig t it Nat'l Collegiate Players Produces theatre plays National Collegiate Players, chartered in 1935, is an organization which acted as pro- ducers for the University Theatre. Sponsored by the Speech Department, the Players gave an award to the lower division student who made outstanding contributions to the Uni- versity Theatre. Another award was given to the graduating senior making an outstanding contribution. Chapter 28 of National Collegiate Players gained national recognition for the pledge program which was initiated in 1961. After participation in two plays and attendance at the required number of meetings, a beginner could become an apprentice. After participa- tion and an avowed interest in the University Theatre the apprentice could be invited into the pledge program. By this time the student must have been a sophomore or junior. OBSERVING 0 model of 0 set ore Richard Huff ond Dclene Borry. As a pledge, the student was required to fulfill certain leadership responsibilities and achieve an academic average of 2.5 or higher before being invited into active membership. AIR FORCE WING STAFF-left to right: Lt. Col. Clyde R. Fielke, Col. Ronald L, Starr, Lt. Col. Louis I. Johansen, Col. Ronald C. Hoover, Col. Rudy V. Nydeg- ger, Col. Lewis M. Houser, and Lt. Col. James E. Sidebottom. PERMANENT AFROTC STAFF-First Row: Capt. Austin K. Thomas, Moi. Derrell C. Dowdy, Capt. William F. McClelland, Capt. John H. Ellison. Second Row: SSgt. Jack M. Harris, MSgt. Robert T. Wootton, SSgt. Johnnie H. Fraze. PLOTTING a flight route are, left to right, Oliver K. Ragland, Joseph Farrell, John Braunreiter, Clyde Zielke, Capt. William Mc- Clelland, Jimmy Campbell, Daniel Graham, and Ernest Hay. lL'l'lll THESE CADETS pause in the Armory to discuss drill techniques. Air Force ROTC qualifies cadets for officer's dut Regardless of field of academic major, the United States Air Force has a career position for those who can qualify. Opportunities are unlimited for duty in fields associated with the individual's academic major, but anyone who can qualify mentally and physically may fly. For those interested in pilot training the Air Force Flight Instruction Program is con- ducted while the cadet is on campus, and at no personal expense. In addition, the ad- vanced cadet receives about 3940. Other cadet activities on a voluntary basis include: Band, Drill, Masters, Air Commandos, Color Guard, Air Police and Trailblazer, the Cadet Wing newspaper. The Arnold Air Society provides for its members a unique opportunity to learn about aerospace power while participating in many social activities throughout the academic year. The year's activities for the entire AFROTC Cadet Wing are culminated with Field Day and Awards Day. Arm ROTC trains men for military Male students who were eligible for military service had an opportunity to join the Army Reserve Officers, Training Corps at Wichita State University. This particular section of the Department of Education provided train- ' ing in military subjects and leadership, which qualified graduates for a commission as a Second Lieutenant in one of 14 branches of the Army. The Army ROTC sponsored the Army Blues, sweethearts, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Band, Scabbard and Blade, and ROTC and University Rifle Team. ARMY ROTC STAFF-Sitting: Mai. Ralph Spence, Lt. Col. Donald Seem, Capt. Frank May. Standing: Staff Sgt. Paul Buffington, Capt. Donald Rector, and Master Sgt. King. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS-First Row: J. Malcolm, B. Boaldin, D. Wainwright, D. Boaldin, T. Haines. Second Row: M. Osterhout, R. Klein, J. Vanderhoff, C. Dent. PRESENTING a DMS award to Jerry Mal- colm is Lt. Col. Donald Seem. ARMY ROTC BAND-First Row: G. Logan, N. Stoll, D. Winkler, R. Cox, M. W. Jackson, T. Keller, R. Pipho, Sponsor. Third Row: C. Stoltz, D. Whitcomb, Mattley, J. Sample, G. Miller, G. Moreno, M. Abel, G. Rau. Second Row: M. S. McLuen, G. Miller, R. Mattson, B. Stekoll, J. Nichols, R. Barrington, B. Bryant, Nelson, R. Reddout, J. Farmer, J. Cannon, G. Gile, R. Bradway, G. Gladtelter, D. Sproul. l 'iiii V 1 t f s i f? 2 Z .IFN QQ Aww Q, W , L ., ,K sm! -ms-nh s I .ws 51 W 'mfi '1 HIHQUL 'li' W- WF? 9 Vw F15 Wiki' An.. We 'Q .Mmm mr V' ,ff -rf why, nrr.mw-.ua isa! 3 . i ' Wx 'Um 'mf mid S3 Y Q ROW ONE: WILMA ROBINSON ABBOTT: Graduate Student, Music Education. LAWRENCE BEILMAN: Graduate Student, Public Administration. JOAN BROADIE: Graduate Student, Music Education. MOLLIE CHAFFIN: Graduate Student, English. FRED CORNER: Graduate Student, Accounting. ROW TWO: R. TAYLOR MACKINNON: Graduate Student, Music Education. DENNIS NAVRAT: Graduate Student, Art. DAVID SNYDER: Graduate Student, Mechanical Engineering. MICHAEL TEARNEY: Graduate Student, Accounting. PHIL ADRIAN: Physical Education: Lettered in Tennis, captain 133: Phi Delta Theta. ROW THREE: MIKE AKPE: Administration: Int'I. Club. KATHERINE ALDRIDGE: History: Y-GOP: Canterbury Club. ROW FOUR: BOB ALLEN: Economics. JUDITH ALLEN: Music Education: Alpha Chi Omega: MENC i3,4D: CAC Comm, i3J. ROW FIVE: FAWZI AL-WAKEEL: Electrical Engineering: IEEE: Int'I. Club. NANCY ANDERSON: Sociology and Elementary Education: SGA i2,3l, Sec. CSD: Int'I. Club C2-47, Vice-Pres. 421: Newman Club il -49: Angel Flight il,2J: CAC Comm.: Homecoming Attendant: Press Queen i2D, Military Ball Attendant: Delta Gamma U-45. ROW SIX: ROBERT ANDERSON: Biology: Parnassus iii, Sunflower CID. BRAD- LEY AWE: Radio-TV: Kappa Mu Psi, Pres. i2,3J: KMUW, General Manager C2,3J. H ,f-Q ' ali, i ' if '-CTP , Akpe Aldridge Allen, B. Allen,J. Al-Wakeel Anderson, N. Anderson, R. Awe, B. SENIORS Abbott Beilman Broadie Chaffin Corner Mackinnon Navrat Snyder Tea rney Adrian 'Yr VP, J.. Ayers Bacon Bailery Baker Boll Banks Barker Barrier Barry Batterton Slat' ,W-an .pgm qv' :.:' Q -gi, w ..1 ' SENIORS ,N K, .fy -v-yo Pd' ifwk x Baughman Bay Becker Bell Benjamin Bennett, D. Bennett, J. Betourne ROW ONE: PHILLIP AYERS: Music Education: Univ. Singers 12-41, Madrigals 13,41, A Cappella Choir 111, Canterbury Club 11-31. JEFF BACON: Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi 12-41, Pledge Class Pres. 121, Vice-Pres. 141, Alumni Sec.131, Scholarship Chrm, 131, Track 111, ACS 13,41, Chemistry Club 13,41, CAC Governing Board 141, SGA 141, CAC Publicity Comm. 1l,21, Y Demos. 141, IFC 13,41, Treas. 141, Athletic Chrm. 131, Dean's List 11-41. JANET BAILEY: Business Administration. SHARON BAKER: Music Education: Transferred from Coney College, Alpha Chi Omega 13,41, Madrigals, RONALD BALL: Math- ematics, Pi Mu Epsilon 141. ROW TWO: LAWRENCE BANKS: Pre-Law, Political Science and History: Y-GOP 131, Nat'l. Aeronautic Assoc. 13,41, Parachute Club of Amer. 11-41, Midwestern Parachute Assoc. 12-41. ROBERT BARKER: Business Administration. JOHN BARRIER, JR.: English: Phi Delta Theta, 11 -41, Treas., Warden. DALENE BARRY: Speech: Univ. Players 11,21, Rec. Sec. 121, Newman Club 11-41, Nat'l. Col- legiate Players 13,41, Pres. 141, Zeta Phi Eta 12-41, Rush Chrm. 131, Pres. 141, Y Demos 141. GERALD BATTERTON: Administration: Pershing Rifles 11-31, Finance Officer 131, Rifle Team Letterman 11,21. ROW THREE: SUSAN BAUGHMAN: English: Delta Delta Delta, Corres. Sec. 131, Pep Council 121, Grace Wilkie Dorm Sec. 121, YWCA Cabinet 13,41, WRA 13,41, CAC Comm. 131. BARBARA BAY: Music: Alpha Chi Omega 12-41, Pledge Class Pres. 121, Soc. Chrm. 131, Song Leader 141, MENC 12-41, YWCA 12-41, WRA12-41, Rep. 131, Anchorettes 121. ROW FOUR: KATHRYN BECKER: Logopedics: Transferred from Hutchinson Jr. College, YWCA 13,41, Sigma Alpha Eta 13,41, SNEA 141. LAWRENCE BELL: Business Administration. ROW FIVE: JOHN BENJAMIN: Political Science: Phi Delta Theta. DORIS BENNETT: Spanish: Alpha Phi. ROW SIX: JERRY BENNETT: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 141. GARY BE- TOURNE: Mathematics: Sr. Class Treas. 141, AFROTC 11-41, Arnold Air Society 11,3,41, Information Officer 131, Commander 141, Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Pledge Master 131, Field Day Award 131, Brennan Hall Floor Dir,12,31, Dean's List 121, AIAA 131, Newman Club 121. ROW ONE: JAMES BEVERIDGE: Physical Education: Football 11-43. CLIFFORD BIZEK: Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Chrm. 143. ROW TWO: JOHN BLAKELY: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 1335 IEEE 133. ROBERT BOLING: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. ROW THREE: NANCY BOMAN: Sociology: Gamma Phi Beta 11-43, Publicity Chrm. 133, Treas. 1435 Y-Demos. 123, Sec. 1235 NAACP 12,33, Sec. 1235 Orchesis 1137 KMUW 1435 Army Blues 133, Alpha Kappa Delta. PATRICIA BONNER: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta 11-43, Pledge Class Pres. 113, Mar- shall 133, Pledge Trainer 1435 AWS Fresh. Board 113, AWS Board 12-435 SGA Education Rep. 12,335 SNEA 11,235 Newman Club 1135 Univ. Players 12,335 Nat'l. Collegiate Players 13,43, Corres. Sec. 13,435 Army Blues 11-335 ROTC Company Sweetheart 1235 CAC Entertainment Comm. 1135 WRA 11-33. ROW FOUR: ELLIS BRADY: Aeronautical Engineering: Flying Club,Vice-Pres. 133, Pres. 143. DENNIS BRADFORD: Speech: Transferred from Hutchinson Jr. College5 Univ. Players 13,43. ROW FIVE: EDWARD BRANN, lI:Physics: Rifle Team 1135 Int'l. Club 133. JOHN BRAUNREITER: Engineering. JAMES BREITENBACH: Accounting. DERROLL BRETZ: Music Education: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-43, Treas. 1335 MENC 11-335 Univ, Singers 11-335 Orchestra 11-335 Christian Science Org. 11-43, Pres. 13,43. JOHN BRITTAIN: Electrical Engineering: Engr. Council Pres. 1635 IEEE 13-63, Treas. 1635 AIAA 14-635 Newman Club 11-63, Religion and Ed. Chrm. 13,435 lnt'l. Club 153. ROW SIX: CHARLES BROOKS: Police Science: Football 11,23. NANCY BROOKS: Sociology: Delta Delta Delta 11-43, Best Pledge 113, Scholarship Chrm. 113, Chaplain 123, Rec. Sec. 1335 AWS Fresh. Board Pres. 1135 AWS Fresh. Board Advisor 1235 AWS Publicity Chrm. 1335 YWCA 11-43, Cabinet 11-33, Co-Chrm. BWOC Banquet 123, HYM Dance Chrm. 1235 WRA 11-435 Dean's List 11-335 Alpha Kappa Delta. JUDY BROSHEARS: History: Delta Gamma5 Army ROTC Sweetheart 1335 Army Queen 1235 Army Blues5 Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girl 1335 Press Queen Candidate 123. GERALD BROWN: Mathematics: ASME. STANLEY BROWN: Commercial Art. aj , n . th - F' h fi Ni' gas' . 59? Beveridge Bizek Blakely Boling Boman Bonner Brady Bradford ft' 1 SENIORS fn-'Kit 159' QQ.,-. 'HSM 'ir-P' rar lwf..lfJ...Q.p'xlW f ,:5-- , .. 5: J-, . I .-v,,,w. 3 - V- , , w.:.1 -1 f -lvl Aix' fb 3 'ix F' , ,f E Al l Brann Braunreiter Breitenbach Bretz Brittain Brooks, C. Brooks, N. Broshears Brown, G. Brown, S. f l as-1 1 . ,W ,AN ig ,iff si' ,I A '5 :u-E.:-,ff - flf: .,i H :' ills - , wi , . ggi.-Ze: ' fz5 , 5 . :ng ,.,..:-fy .551 Q SENIORS Castleberry Chapel Chappell Cherney Childs Christopherson Chubb Clark Cline Clinton Burchfield Burns Byrum Carpenter Carlson Carson Carter, P. Carter, W. 'X i i wn. f i . X . 83 ROW ONE: JOHN BURCHFIELD: Biology: Beta 1heta Pi, Sec. 121,Pledge Train- er 131, Vice-Pres.131, Scholarship Chrm. 1415 Film Society 11-315 Marching Band 1121: IFC 121- MICHAEL BURNS: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 1315 Dean's List 131- ROW TWO: JAMES BYRUM: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-41, House Mgr. 121, IFC 131, Pledge Trainer 13,415 AFROTC Drillmasters 11,215 Arnold Air Society 11,215 Film Society 11,215 Parnassus Fraternity Editor 141. DICK CARPENTER: Education: Phi Delta Theta. ROW TWO: PAULETTA CARLSON: Accounting: Dean's List: ISA. JOHN CARSON: Physical Education. ROW FOUR: PAMELA CARTER: Elementary Education: Alpha Phi 11-41, Effi- ciency Chrm. 131, House Mgr. 1415 Anthropology Club 13,415 Baptist Student Un- ion 1115 YWCA 11,215 WRA 11-415 Anchorettes 12-415 SNEA 13,41. WILLIAM CARTER: Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi5 AFROTC 11,215 Arnold Air Society 11,215 Y-GOP 12-415 IEEE 13,417 Boeing-Electrical Contractor's Scholar- ship 111. ROW FIVE: MORRIS CASTLEBERRY: Chemistry. IDA CHAPEL: Elementary Ed- ucation. FRANK CHAPPELL: Psychology: Delta Upsilon 11-41. JOHN CHERNEY. DAVID CHILDS: Electrical Engineering. ROW SIX: DAWN CHRISTOPHERSON: English:Transferred from Chico State Callege5 Gamma Phi Beta 13,41, Pledge Scholarship Chrm. 131, Corres. Sec. 1415 YWCA, Cabinet 13,415 WRA 13,415 CAC Entertainment Comm. 131. JAMES CHUBB: Physical Education: Delta Upsilon, Social Affiliate. STEVE CLARK: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM CLINE: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi5 Y-Demos.5 Junior Scholarship 13,41. VIRGINIA SCHOONOV- ER CLINTON: Logopedics and Elementary Education: Alpha Phi 11-41, Pan- hellenic Rep. 12,315 Panhellenic Pres. 1315 Sigma Alpha Rho 11-41, Publicity 121, Vice-Pres. 1315 SNEA 11-41, Sec. 1315 YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 1215 Dorm Council 121, Publicity Chrm., Floor Director5 SGA 12,31, Academic Comm. Chrm.5 Dean's List 11-415 Mortar Board 141, Historian: Logopedics Scholar- ship 1215 Alpha Siggins Scholarship 1215 AWS Scholarship Bracelet 121. QQFN---.- ROW ONE: JOHN COCHRAN: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 13,43,Vice- Pres. 143: IEEE 13,43, Chrm. 143. NORMA JEAN COLVIN: Elementary Education: Alpha Phi 11-43, Chaplain: SRA: SNEA: YWCA. JOHN COMES: Elementary Education: Y-Demos. NORMAN CONLEY: Aeronautical Engineering: AIAA 13,43: Arnold Air Society 11,23. ROBERT COOK: Accounting: Delta Upsilon 11-43, Pledge Sec. 113, Scholarship Chrm. 113, Rush Chrm. 123, Treas. 12,33, Vice-Pres. 133, Pres. 143: Pep Council 12,33: Pep Coordinator 133: Y-GOP 113: SGA 12-43, Soph. Treas. 123, Business Rep. 133, Treas.143. ROW TWO: CARL COOPER: Electrical Engineering:lSigma Phi Epsilon 11-63, Comptroller 133, Vice-Pres. 143: IFC 14-63, Vice-Pres. 153, Pres. 163: Arnold Air Society 11,2,5,63, Administrative Officer 15,63: IEEE 13-63: Scabbard and Blade 15,63, Social Chrm. 15,63: Y-GOP11,23: Dean's List 113. JANIS COOPER: Sociology: Delta Delta Delta 11,23: Alpha Kappa Delta: Dean's List 11,23: YWCA 123. DON COPENHAUER: Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi: Univ. Scholar- ship: Wichita Purchasing Agent Scholarship: Neff Outstanding Junior. PAT CORBETT, JR.: Political Science and History: Sunflower 113: Parnassus 113: Pershing Rifles 113: Track 11,43: Cross Country 113: Univ. Players 123: Arnold Air Society 123: KMUW 13,43: Debate 143: Oratory 143: Tennis 123: Political Science Club 11.43: Y-Demos. 11-43: Intramurals 11-43: Chess Club 13,43: SNEA 143: Debate Key for Outstanding Sr. Debater143. NORMA COUCHMAN: History: SNEA: Y-Demos.: NAACP. ROW THREE: JULIET COYNE: Business Education:Transferred from Hutchin- son Jr. College: Delta Delta Delta 12-43, Librarian 133, Marshall 143: Grace Wilkie Dorm Council 123: Brennan Hall Dorm Council, Sec. 133: YWCA 12-43, Cabinet 133: WRA 12-43: Univ. Scholarship 133: Dean's List 133: CAC Comm. 133: Sorosis Scholarship 143. STEVEN CRANE: Psychology, Political Science, Police Science: House Comm. 11,23, Chrm. 123: SGA 12-43: Alpha Phi Omega 11,23, Vice-Pres. 123: Peace Corps Liason 13,43: Peace Corps Comm. 133: lnt'l. Club 12-43, Vice-Pres. 13,43: Newman Club 12,33: Student-Faculty Court 12-43: Y-Demos. 12,33, Executive Board 133. Row FOUR: LUCINDA CROWDER: Elementary EdUCClliOn: WRA143:SNEA123: YWCA: Alpha Chi Omega 143. CRAIG CRUIT: Music Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROW FIVE: TERRY CUMMINS: Accounting: Beta Theta Pi: Dean's List 11,23. JOHN DAY: Psychology: Transferred from Creighton Univ. ROW SIX: LARRY DEAN: Business: Beta Theta Pi 11-43, Social Chrm. 133: Pep Council 133: A Cappella Choir 123: Sunflower Sports Editor 123: CAC Recrea- tion Chrm. 123. CHARLES DENT: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals: Dean's List 133: Lettered in Baseball 133. Coyne Crane Crowder Cruit Cummins Day Dean Dent Qi I L.- -0' 4-9 en.-f SENIORS Copenhauer Cochran Colvin Comes Conley Cook Cooper, C. Cooper, J. Corbett Couchman ls Q02 'YIM-'QF if Dickerson Doebbeling Donaldson Donley Dornbusch Dudey Duerksen Dunlap DuValI Dyson .V z -Qu--' ei X' :s z il' .n,Z .. Z M , . . tl' f SENIORS Z ' Q I Earle Eastman Eaton Ebersole is Eshelman '-1.5 Esposito Esslinger ROW ONE: NANCY DICKERSON: Elementary Education: Transferred from Ku, SNEA 143. MINDA DOEBBELING: Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta, sec.- Treas. 13,43. JIM DONALDSON: Chemistry: Archery Club 13,43: lnt'1. Club 143: American Chemical Society 13,43: Y-Demos. 133. KAY DONLEY: Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi.. JAMES DORNBUSCH: Electrical Engineering. ROW TWO: DON DUDEY: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,43:Sigma Phi Ep- silon. MARY DUERKSEN: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon 123: Mortar Board 143: Homecoming Queen 133: Army Sweetheart 123: MENC: Int'I. Club: Delta Gamma 11-43. WILLIAM DUNLAP: Medical Technology: Varsity Gymnastics 133: Pep Council 13,43: Int'I. Club 12-43: People to People 13,43, Vice-Pres. 133: Film Society 113: House Comm. 113: Gen. Entertainment Comm. 113,Chrm. 133: Recreation Comm. 123: May Queen Coronation Chrm. 123: Personnel Comm., Chrm. 123: Finance Comm. 123: Pub. Rel. Chrm. 133:1CAC Board. 143:Coordun- ator Adm. and Exec. Area 143: CAC Program Board, Pres. 143: SGA Exec. Cabinet 143: CAC Board of Directors 143:Amer. College Union Delegate 12-43: Chemistry Club 143: Beta Theta Pi 11-43, Pledge Class Sec. 113, Ass't. Pledge Trainer 133, Rush Chrm. 13,43: Y-GOP 143. JOHN DUVALL: Psychology. RON- ALD DYSON: Accounting: Transferred from Hutchinson Jr. College. ROW THREE: STEPHEN EARLE: Secondary Education-Social Studies: Kappa Delta Pi 13,43: Dean's List 11,33: SNEA 12,43: Y-Demos. 13,43: Int'I. Club 13,43: Dialectica13,43: ISA 11 ,23. JAMES EASTMAN: Administration. ROW FOUR: CAROL EATON: Logopedics and Elementary Education: Dean's List 11-33: Logo. Scholarship 143: Kappa Phi 11-43, Pres. 143: SNEA13,43: Kappa Delta Pi 13,43: Sigma Alpha Eta 13,43, Vice-Pres. 143. RONALD EBERSOLE: Biology: Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Mgr. 133, Vice-Pres. 143: Medical Science Club 113. ROW FIVE: BRUCE ELLIS: Business Management. MARLYN ESHELMAN: English: Beta Theta Pi. ROW SIX: MIKE ESPOSITO: Commercial Art: Football 11-33. F. HOWARD ESSLINGER: Electrical Engineering: IEEE 13,43. ROW ONE: DENNIS FACKLER: English: Delta Upsilon 11-43, Steward 133, Rec. Sec. 133, Vice-Pres. 143: Pep Council 143: ROTC. GERALD FAGER: Business Administration. ROW TWO: JOSEPH FARRELL: Administration: Arnold Air Society 11-43, Con- troller 143: Scabbard and Blade 13,43, Controller 143: AFROTC 11-43: Newman Club 11-33. RICHARD FAST: Mathematics-Physics: Dean's List 133. ROW THREE: GERALD FELZIEN: Political Science: Transferred from Wash- burn: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 123, Scholarship Chrm., Alumni Relations Chrm. Chaplain. MARY FERGUSON: Spanish: Alpha Phi: WRA 11-43. ROW FOUR: DON FISHER: Physical Education. LARRY FORTNER: Psychology: Y-GOP: Advertising Club of Wichita Scholarship Award 133. ROW FIVE: DONALD FOX: Chemistry: Dean's List 11-33: Chemistry Club. FRED FRAZIER: Accounting. KENNETH FREDERICKS: Industrial Engineering: Engineering Council 143: Football 11-43. FRED FUNK: Speech and Political Science: Student Pub. Board 133: Jr. Class Pres. 133: SGA 123: Delta Upsilon 11-43: Y-GOP: Hippodrome Chrm. HAROLD GALE: Accounting: Dean's List 133. ROW SIX: SAM GARDNER: Physical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon:Track and Cross Country Letterman 12-43. DAVID GARRISON: Aeronautical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi 12-53: AIAA 14,53. BARRY GASTON: Speech: KMUW 11-43: KWIC-AM Mgr. 123: Kappa Mu Psi 12-43: Film Society 133: Y-GOP 11-33. JANE GATES: Elementary Education: Transferred from Syracuse Univ.: Gamma Phi Beta 12-43, Pres. 143: Angel Flight 12,33: SGA 133: Newman Club 12,33: Army Sweetheart 133: SNEA 143: Varsity Cheerleader 133: Homecoming Princess 133: Sr. Class Sec. 143. JULIA GEIST: Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi: Y-GOP 123: Dean's List 143. Fackler Fager Farrell Fast Felzien Ferguson Fisher Fortner SENIORS Fox Frazier Fredericks Funk Gale Gardner Garrison Gaston Gates Geist 11. REQ' 1 :'j'f'!'?k'E J .5 'l'?Qf:3'f 1 .Ia ,sqk .Q 1 Hall Hamilton Hanna Hannus Hormison Harris Hart Hatfield Hedden Hendrich : ::.'i: l 1 74 I :: li L, X . 3. , Z. M? t l 7 QQ, 11: f. :EEE-I :k,,, HIL: , ue?-:: i5t:.' 3 : S1L?7ifEi5 SENIORS Gerdes Glaser Goodrich Grace Gray Green Grove Haines ROW ONE: DEANNA GERDES: Business Education: SNEA141. HERRY GLASER: Speech and Journalism: Kappa Mu Psi 131: KMUW 11-41, Co-News Director 141: Sunflower 12,41: Univ. Theater 11-41. ROW TWO: GAY GOODRICH: Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta: WRA 11-41: Army Blues 11,21: SNEA13,41: Panhellenic Rep. 141. DAVID GRACE: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41: Baptist Student Union 11-41. ROW THREE: LINDA GRAY: Elementary Education: ISA 11-41, Sec. 121, Vice- Pres. 131, Pres. 141: SNEA 11-41, Treas. 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41: Dean's List 11-31: Pep Council 131. ROBERTA GREEN: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Phi, SNEA141. ROW FOUR: C. REIFF GROVE: Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. THOMAS HAINES: Political Science: Dean's List 111: Pershing Rifles 11-41: Scabbard and Blade 13,41: Y-GOP 141: Distinguished Military Student 141. ROW FIVE: CLIFFORD HALL: Radio-TV: KMUW, Gen. Mgr. 141: Kappa Mu Psi Pres. 141: Dean's List 111. KAREN HAMILTON: Music: Mu Phi Epsilon: MENC: AWS Sec. 131: WRA: Inter-varsity Publicity Chrm. 131: Mortar Board, Rec. Sec. 141: Saturday Afternoon Music Scholarship 131: Gamma Phi Beta. SYLVIA HANNA: Music: Tau Beta Sigma 12-41: A Cappella Choir 11-31: Con- cert Band 11,21. LUCIEN HANNUS: Political Science: lnt'l. Club: Y-Demos. DONALD HARMISON: Physical Education: Baseball 13,41. ROW SIX: BEVERLIANN HARRIS: Elementary Education, CONSTANCE HART: Music: Alpha Phi 11-41, Music Chrm. 121, Activities Chrm. 131, Vice-Pres. of Scholarship 141: WRA 11-41: YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 12,31: Pep Council 11-31: Treas. 121, Ass't. Coordinator 131: WU Shock Shadow 121: Homecoming Candidate 131: Army Blues 121: Mu Phi Epsilon 13,41: MENC 12,31: SNEA 141: CAC House Comm. 111: Academic Comm. 111. JOHN HATFIELD: History: Transferred from K-State College of Pittsburg. KENNETH HEDDEN: Ac- counting: Delto Upsilon 11-41: Newman Club 141. NANCY HENDRICH: Music Education: MENC 11-41: Piano Teacher's League 12-41: AWS Board 121: BWOC Chrm.121: Marching Band 11-31: Dean's List 11-31. ' 5, ,.., if-1,1 ROW ONE: LOREN HITT: Business Administration: Transferred from K.U. CLIFFORD HOAGLAND: Electrical Engineering: IEEE 13-51: Newman Club 11451. ROBERT HOLDER: Aeronautical Engineering: AIAA 1l-41. SUSAN HOLLOWELL: Music Education: Delta Gamma, Pledge Vice-Pres. 1I1: Dean's List 1l-41: SGA, Prop. Rep. 121: AWS Fresh. Board, Sec. 111: YWCA 111: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: Music Scholarship 1I-41: MENC 11-41: Univ. String Quartet: Orchestra 11-41: CAC Gen. Entertainment Comm. 111: Opera Workshop 12-41: Univ. Singers 1I-41: Lieurance Memorial Award 141. RONALD HOOVER: Aeronautical Engineering: Dean's List 1I1: Tau Beta Pi 14,51: Scabbard and Blade 13,41: Arnold Air Society 11 -41, Executive Officer 131: AIAA 13-51: AFROTC, Cadet Colonel: Alpha Phi Mr. lvy131. ROW TWO: LEWIS HOUSER: Aeronautical Engineering: Dean's List 11-31: Tau Beta Pi 13-51, Sec. 151: Sigma Gamma Tau 13'51, Vice-Pres. 14,51: Engr. Coun- cil 151, Treas. 151: Scabbard and Blade 13-51: Arnold Air Society 11-51, Com- mander 151: AIAA 12-51, Vice-Pres. 141: WALTER H. BEECH: Aero Engr. Schol- arship 12,31: Womens' Aero. Assoc. Scholarship 151: AFROTC, Cadet Colonel 151. JANICE HOWARD: Physical Education: WRA 12-41: PE Maiors Club 12-41. CAROLYN HOWE: Music Education: Anchorettes, Drill Commander 12,31, Commander 141: Tau Beta Sigma 11-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: MENC 1I-41: SNEA 11-41: Univ. Scholarship 1I-41: Honor student 1'l-41. PATRICIA HUFF: Political Science: Alpha Chi Omega: Y-Demos. 13,41: NAACP 13,41: YWCA 121: WRA 121: Philosophy Club 141. EDWIN HURYSZ: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41: Arnold Air Society 13,41. ROW THREE: KEN HUTCHINSON: Advertising Art: Alpha Phi Omega: Kappa Pi: CSR. LINDA IHDE: Elementary Education: SNEA 141: YWCA 141: People to People 121. ROW FOUR: KEMP IRWIN: Political Science: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec. 121: Debate Club, Vice-Pres. 111: Varsity Debate 1l,21: Spanish Club 111: lnt'l. Club 111: Economics Club 111: Varsity Tennis 121: Dean's List 12-41: People to People 131: Y-Demos. 131: Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres. 141. ROGER IRWIN: Philosophy: Dialectica 131. RCW FIVE: RON JACKSON: Chemistry: Delta Upsilon 11-41, Scholarship Chrm. 121 Chaplain 131, Rec. Sec. 141. JAMES JACQUES: Mathematics. ROW SIX: DARRELL JOHNSON: Music Theory and Composition. DONALD JOHNSON: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. Hutchinson lhde Irwin, K. Irwin, R. Jackson Jacques Johnson, D Johnson, D -fn .. i SENIORS Hitt Hoagland Holder Hollowell Hoover Houser Howard Howe Huff Hurysz Johnson, J. Johnson, P. Jones, J. Jones, R. Kauffman Keckler Keith Kerschen Ketterer Kincaid 'hd' he-1-II' who nrt Q 1 2 airs:-r ? Wm'- SENIORS fr +---f Kirkpatrick Klein Knisely Koslowsky Kostlich Kucharo Leach Lester ROW ONE: JAMES JOHNSON: Elementary Education: Baptist Student Union 12-41. PATRICIA JOHNSON: Biology: Transferred from Boston Univ.5 Alpha Phi 1415 WRA 1415 Y-Demos. 1415 YWCA 141. JOHN JONES: Industrial Educa- tion: Industrial Ed. Club, Pres. 131. RAYMOND JONES: Spanish: Dean's List 11-315 Int'l. Club 11-415 People to People 12-41, Chrm.1415SNEA1415 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Sigma Delta Pi 1415 Arnold Air Society 12-415 Y-Demos. 11-415 Spanish Club 11-415 French Club 13,415 Flying Club 1415 Student Ambassador to Europe 141. JEAN KAUFFMAN: Elementary Education: Alpha Phi 11-41, Rush Chrm. 1315 WRA 11 -415 YWCA 1315 SNEA 13,41. ROW TVVO: JERE'KECKLER: Engineering. CHARLES KEITH: Chemistry: ACS5 Dean's List, EUGENE KERSCHEN: History: Newman Club 11-415 Y-Demos. 11-31. SANDRA KETTERER: Aeronautical Engineering: Transferred from KU5 Delta Gamma 12-41, Rec. Sec. 131, Corres. Sec. 1415 CAC Finance Comm. 12,315 AIAA 14,51, Sec. 1415 SGA, Engr. Rep. 1515 Engr. Council 1515 Homecoming Princess 141. SHARON KINCAID: History: Delta Gamma, 11-41, Standards Chrm. 1415 CAC Gen. Entertainment Comm. Chrm. 1315 CAC 2-Bit Flick Comm., Chrm. 1415 Army ROTC Sweetheart 12,315 Press Queen Finalist 121. ROW THREE: SUE KIRKPATRICK: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas. 1315 MENC 11-41. RICHARD KLEIN: Physical Education: Varsity Football 12-41. ROW 4: JOHN KNISELY: English: Beta Theta Pi 13,41, Recorder 1415 Trans- ferred from Univ. of CoIorado5 Beta Theta Pi 13,41, Recorder 1415 Dromatics 1315 Flying c1ubq41,cAc comm. chfm. 1415Y-GOP13,41. LOREN KosLowsKY. ROW FIVE: FRANK KOSTLICH: Physical Education: Varsity Football 12-41. MIKE KUCHARO: Radio-TV: Delta Upsilon 11-41, Pledge Class Pres. 111, Social Chrm. 121, Corres. Sec. 131, Exec. Council Rep. 131, Pledge Master 131, Pledge Trainer 1415 KMUW-FM, Gen. Mgr. 13,41, Program Director 131, Pro- duction Mgr. 141, Chief Announcer 1215 KWIC-AM Station Mgr. and Prog. Dir. 1415 Scabbard and Blade 13,415 Y-GOP 13,415 Kappa Mu Psi 13,41, Vice- Pres. 1315 Univ. Players 11,215 SGA Comm's. 12,315 Sunflower Circulation Mgr. 1315 Newman Club 11-315 CAC Games Chrm.121. ROW SIX: DAVID LEACH: Physical Education: Basketball 11-415 Sr. Class Pres. 1415 SGA Pres. 131: CAC Governing Board 1315 Student Pub. Board 13,415 Alumni Board 141. JOHN LESTER: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi I3,41. ROW ONE: LAWRENCE LESTER: Administration: Transferred from Regis Col- lege - Denver. JAMES LINDAMOOD: Art: Kappa Pi1Y-Demos. ROW TWO: LINDA LOCKERT: Elementary Education: Transferred from Hutch- inson Jr. Collegep SNEA 13,411 Kappa Delta Pi 13,411 CAC Art Comm. 1311 Gamma Phi Beta 13,41, Pledge Class Sec. 131, House Pres. 1411 Army Blues 131, Y-GOP 13,411 WRA 13,41. MARGO LOONEY: Sociology and Psychology: Transferred from Drake Univ.1 Anchorettes 12-41, Rank Leader 121, Command- ing Officer 1311 NAACP 12-41, Treas.1411Y-Demos.13,41. ROW THREE: THOMAS LUCKMAN: Administration: Transferred from York Junior College1 Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. HAL LUND: Commercial Art. ROW FOUR: JEAN MCCANDLESS: Psychology and Sociology: YWCA 11-41, cobaner 13,411 Kappa Phi 13,41, Officer 141, SNEA1311 Y-GOP13,41. VERNON MCCART: Piano: Transferred from Garden City Jr. College1 Dean's List 131. ROW FIVE: MARJORIE McFADDEN: Medical Technology. MICHAEL McKEAN: Aeronautical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 1511 Sigma Gamma Tau 13-511 AIAA 14,51, Vice-Chrm. 1511 Dean's List 13,411 Scabbard and Blade 13,411 IAS 131. DENNIS MAJERUS: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi1 Alpha Gamma Psi. JERRY MALCOLM: History: Pershing Rifles Commander 1311 Scabbard and Blade Commander 1411 Distinguished Military Student 1411 ROTC Brigade Com- mander 1411 Superior Cadet Award 141. SIMON MAMBALI: Geology: Geology Club1 Wichita Int'l. Assoc.1 Int'l. Club. ROW SIX: SCOTT MARSHALL: English: Y-GOP 11-411 Sunflower 1211 English Club 1311 SNEA 1411 Debate Society 141. JANICE MARTIN: Biology: Student Senate 1111 SNEA 1111 Phi Theta Kappa 11-41. JOHN MARTIN: Business Administration: Varsity Rifle Team 11-311 Pershing Rifles 13,411 Distinguished Military Student 1411 Scabbard and Blade 13,41. DIANA MATTESON: Com- mercial Art: Kappa Pi 12-41. TERRY MAUPIN: Elementary Education and French: Army Blues 11,211 Pep Council 12-411 European Seminar 1211 AWS Council 13,411 Homecoming Queen Candidate 1411 SNEA141. Lester Linda mood Lockert Looney Luckman Lund McCandIess McCa rt if ---of 'in 'WU -vi TZ? 4 - ' J .. 5 255. 11 J-sf ,,.....-vu McFadden McKean Maierus Malcolm Mambali Marshall Martin, J. Martin, J. Matteson Maupin L E NORMAN MEONSKE: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President 125: Grollier Society Scholarship CBJ: Wichita Chapt.-Institute of CPA's Scholar- shipffil. Mayer Meonske ROW TWO: RAE ANN METTLEN: Elementary Education: Transferred from K- STATE: SGA 143: Mortar Board 145: Brennan Hall Vice-Pres. CBJ: SNEA QSAJ. .IUDITH MIGHT: History: Transferred from Hutchinson Jr, College: NAACP I I, 'N . V MJ: Y-Demos. f3,4J: Dean's List CSD: Sunflower MJ: J.F.K. Scholarship Chrm,- W . . SGAIAI' gl I M, . ,if u p z . ' Mettlen rry Y Might Row THREE: PAUL MILLER: Admanasimison: Alpha Kappa Psi, President 443. -::f ' 1' niy' MERVIN MILLS: Economics. :ii . 5 . . ,'.: . .. T. .M . ROW FOUR: EVERETT MOEDER: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi f2.4J. HARRY MONCRAVIE: Advertising Design: Transferred from New Mexico State University. Miller Mills ROW FIVE: CYNTHIA MOORE: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta ll-45, Social Chrm.: YWCA 13.45, Kappa Delta Pi CBJ: WRA 142. JAMES MOORE: History: Delta Upsilon. ROBERT MORRIS: Biology-Chemistry: Phi Delta Theta U-Al: Beech Aero. Scholarship: Univ. Scholarship ll,2J: SGA 123. RICHARD MOSHER: Mechanical Engineering: ASME C2,4J. HAROLD MOTT: Accounting: if Alpha Kappa Psi. 1 i Moeder Moncravie 'nt' i I ROW SIX: RON MUHLENBRUCH: Commercial Art: Kappa Pi C2-41: Dean's List as :S i3,4l. ROBERT MUNROE: Electrical Engineering: IEEE C3,47: Engineering Council CAI. LEA MURPHY: Elementary Education: YWCA CID: WRA ill: SNEA l3,4J: Y-GOP C2-AD. JOHN MUSEOUSKY: Accounting: Football Cl,2J: Basket- ball fljf ROTC fl-41. ALLEN NELSON: Accounting. 9 SENIORS Moore, C. Moore, J. Morris Mosher Mott Muhlenbruch 15 . Nlurtroe Murphy Museousky t:i: 55? Nelson ill' ll 91 ROW ONE: FRED MAYER: Management: Pershing Rifles fl-31: Y-Demos. CAD. Q-I r W if M , . 41 E 2 1 1 1 1'-.41 , . Yi 1 tm- .:. -rw fs ia 2 A 'fga1+,.,'1. j i ' 1 .. 15.514 ROW UNE: RICHARD NELSON: Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 131, IFC 131, Tau Beta Pi 151, IEEE 131. GENE NEWMAN: Physical Education: Newman Club, Cross-Country 13,41, Capt. 141, Track 13,41. NINA NIGH: History: SNEA, Y-GOP. DON NIGHSWONGER: Accounting. MARY LEE NIT- SCHKE: Psychology: lnt'l. Club, Y-GOP, People to People, Flying Club. ROW TNNO: RUDY NYDEGGER: Psychology: Transferred from K-State, Beta Theta Pi 12-41, Social Chrm. 131, Vice-Pres. 131, Pledge Trainer 141, Recreation Comm. Chrm. 131, CAC coordinator-Social-recreational Area 141, Home- coming Chrm. 141, Univ. Scholarship 13,41, AFROTC 11-41, Wing Exec. Officer 141, Wing Commander 141, Psi Chi 141, CCUN 13,41, People to People 141, Y-Demos. 141, lnt'l. Club 141, Military Ball Chrm. 141. RUTH ANNE OLIVE: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Lyre Editor 121, Standards Board 131, Dinner Chrm. 131, lst Vice-Pres. 141, Dean's List 11-41, YWCA 11,21, WRA 1l,21, Panhellenic Council 12,31, Treas. 131, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, CAC Gen. Entertainment Comm. 121, Mortar Board, Treas. 141, Univ. Scholar- ship 11-31, Olive-Baker-Niece Scholarship 141. RONALD OLSEN: Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Vice-Chrm. 131, Chrm. 141, ASTME, Sec. 131, Tau Beta Pi. SUSAN ONOFRIO: Psychology: Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain 141, Univ. Scholar- ship 11-41, Sorosis Alumnae Scholarship 141, Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres. 12,31, YWCA 11-31, Cabinet 12,31, Psi Chi 131. NICHOLAS ONOFRIO, JR.: Economics: Dean's Honor Roll121. ROW THREE: MICHAEL OSTERHOUT: English: Pershing Rifles 11-41, Gym- nastics 131, CAC Pub. Rel. Comm. 111, Nat'l. Collegiate Players 141, Y-GOP 13,41, People to People 131, Yell Leader 141, Scabbard and Blade 141. BYRON PALLS: Spanish: Catering Mgr. and Ass't. to Food Service Director 11-41, Wichita lnt'l. Club 11-41, Pres. 131, Taught informal Conversational Greek 11,21, Sigma Delta Pi 12-41, AHEPA, COSMO, Int'l. Club. ROW FOUR: CAROL LEE PALMER: Music Education: Alpha Chi Omega 12-41, Warden 141, Tau Beta Sigma 11-41, Pledge Trainer and Vice-Pres. 121, Out- standing Pledge 1l1, Pres. 131, MENC 11-41, YWCA 121, Dorm Council 1l,21, Floor Director of Dorm 12,41, AWS Fresh. Board 111. ROGER PANTON: Me- chanical Engineering: Arnold Air Society 14,51, ASME 13-51, Vice-Chrm. 151, ASTME14,51, Vice-Chrm. 151, Y-GOP 12-41. ROW 5, GARY PARK: Aeronautical Engineering: Delta Upsilon 11-41, Rec. Sec. 121, Stewart 131, House Manager 141, Arnold Air Society , AIAA. MARGARET SMITH PARK: Psychology: Psi Chi. ROW 6: ROBERT PARKER: Commercial Art. JANET PARRISH: Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta 11-41, Recommendations Chrm. 131, Pres. 141, Army Blues 11,21, CAC Finance Comm. 111, WRA 11-41, SNEA 12-41, People to People 13,41, YWCA 11-41, Treas, 141, Jr. Class Sec.131, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Cowboy Carnival Co-Chrm. 131, Hippodrome Co-Chrm. 131 Osterhout Polls Palmer Panton Pa rk, G. Pa rk, M. Parker Parrish SENIORS Nelson Newman Nigh Nighswonger Nitschke Nydegger Olive Olsen Onofrio, S. Onofrio, N. mal. Wm!! Patterson Patton Pearson, Pearson, Pelton Peugh Pfeiffer Phillips Pittman Plummer G. M. SENIORS Pomodoro Proctor Pruitt Pu rvis Putnam Rafferty Ragland, C. Ragland, O. ROW ONE: JANE PATTERSON: Business. PENELOPE PATTON: History: Sun- flower 111: Debate Club 111: Marching Band 11,21: Tau Beta Sigma 12-41, Pledge Pres.: Anchorettes 121, Commander: Anthropology Club 13,41: Canter- bury Club 141: ISA 141.GARY PEARSON: Chemistry: Chemistry Club 11-41: Dean's List 11-31. MICHAEL PEARSON: Economics. LOREN PELTON: Business Administration: Transferred from Dodge City Jr. College. ROW TWO: ISHAM PEUGH: Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 11-41, Pres. 131: Alpha Phi Omega 12-41: Orchestra 12-41: Wichita Symphony 141: Concerto-Aria Concert Conductor 131: Opera Workshop: Univ. Singers: Madrigals: Brass Ensemble: Band. WAYNE PFEIFFER: Mathematics: Phi Mu Epsilon 13,41. ROBERT PHILLIPS: Economics. JAMES PITTMAN: Mathematics. ROBERT PLUMMER: Accounting: Transferred from Baker Univ.: Intra-Mural Basketball 11,2,41: Business Round Table 11,21: Int'l. Club 141: Dean's List 12,31. ROW THREE: CAROLINE POMODORO: English: YWCA 11,21, Cabinet 121: Cappa Phi 131: Newman Club 121: Art Comm. 121: Film Society 121: Parnassus 121: Y-Demos. 13,41: Omicron Tau Sigma 121: Students Medical Assoc. 121: Albertus Magnus Club 121: Univ. Players 121: Research and Development Chrm. 121. GEORGE PROCTOR: Industrial Education: Industrial Ed. Club 11,21, Sec.111. ROW FOUR: LARRY PRUITT: Mathematics. STAN PURVIS: Music Education: Marching Band 11.51: A Cappella Choir 121: Baptist Student Union, Local Pres. 131, State Pres. 141: Honors Club 151: Dean's List 131. ROW FIVE: RAY PUTNAM: Business Management: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41. ANDREW RAFFERTY: Aeronautical Engineering: Newman Club 11-51: AIAA 1l,51. ROW SIX: CYNTHIA SHANK RAGLAND: Music Education:Delta Delta Delta 11-41, Pledge Class Treas. 111, Dinner Comm. Chrm. 121, Homecoming Chrm. 121, Activities Chrm. 131, Scholarship Chrm. 141: MENC 11-41, Program Chrm. 131: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Pledge Class Pres. 121, Social Chrm. 131: General Homecoming Comm. 121: CAC Music Comm. 111: AWS, Freshman Board 111, BWOC Banquet Decorations Chrm. 111, Cabinet 12-41, Tri-Chrm.-BWOC Banquet 121, Treas. 131, 2nd Vice-Pres. 141. OLIVER RAGLAND: Transferred from KU: Economics: Phi Delta Theta 11-41: A Cappella Choir: Y-Demos. ROW ONE: A. WILLIAM RAHN: Commercial Art: AFROTC 11-41. JERALD RAINS: Business Administration. ROW TWO: HELEN REINHARDT: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega. JAROLD REGIER: Psychology: Phi Delta Theta. ROW THREE: KATIE RENFRO: Elementary Education: Delta Gamma 11-41, Pledge Trainer 141: SNEA, Vice-Pres. 131, Pres. 141: Newman Club 1I,41: WRA, Cabinet member 121. H. LYNN RICHARDS: Psychology: Arnold Air Society 12,31: Scabbard and Blade Outstanding Air Science II Cadet 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Member 12,31: Dean's List 131: A Cappella Choir 12,41. ROW FOUR: CLARETTA RICHARDSON: Logopedics 8: Elementary Education: SNEA 12-41: Sigma Alpha Eta 13,41: Epsilon Sigma Alpha Scholarship 141: Dean's List 131. EUGENE RICKARD: Chemistry: Scholarship 1l-41: Dean's List 11-31: Univ. Honors Group: Sigma Pi Sigma: Chemistry Club 1I-41: American Chemical Society 141: Fresh. Chemistry Award. ROW FIVE: LARRY RICKARD: Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41: Beta Theta Pi. DONALD RIGGS: Electrical Engineering: Y-Demos. 131: IEEE. LUCINDA RILEY: Secretarial Training. ARMEN ROBBINS: Electrical Engineering: IEEE 13,41. QUENTIN ROBERTS: Political Science: Delta Upsilon1I-41. ROW SIX: WILLIAM ROBL: History: Newman Club 1I,2,41: Y-Demos.121. GILBERT ROMAN: Spanish: Spanish Club 141: Rifle Club 131: Newman Club 131: Int'l. Club 131. ROGER ROOT: Anthropology: Y-GOP 13,41: Int'l. Club 13,41: Dialectica 141. PATRICIA ROSENBERG: Physical Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Physical Education Majors Club 1l-41: A Cappella Choir 121: Anchorettes 12,31, Executive Officer 131: MENC 131: WRA 13,41. W. PATRICK RUSSELL: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Rahn Rains Reinhardt Regier Renfro Richards Richardson Rickard, E. SENIORS Rickard, L. Riggs Riley Robbins Roberts Robl Roman Root Rosenberg Russell Schwartz Schwarz Seigle Sharp Shay Sheets Shurtz Sickbert Simmons Simpson Sallee Sanders, W. E. Sanders, W. H. Sauer Schmidt, C. Schmidt, J. Schneider Schrag SENIORS ROW ONE: ROBERT SALLEE: Speech: Gen. Mgr.-KMUW-FM 121: Speech Dept. award for outstanding work in Radio-TV 121. WENDELL SANDERS: Business Administration: Transferred from Illinois Institute of Technology: Alpha Kappa Psi. ROW TWO: WILLIAM SANDERS: Administration. FRED SAUER: Physical Education. ROW THREE: CHARLES SCHMIDT: Anthropology and Sociology: Int'l. Club, Pres.: Int'l. Cosmopolitan Club Scholarship. JEANETTE SCHMIDT: English: Iota Sigma Alpha 11-41, Vice-Pres.121, Treas. 131, Sec. 141: SNEA 11-41. ROW FOUR: JOHN SCHNEIDER: Music Education. JERRILL SCHRAG:Aero- nautical Engineering: AIAA 13,41: Delta UpsiIon12,31, House Mgr. 131. ROW FIVE: JUDITH SCHWARTZ: Elementary Education: Delta Gamma 1I-41: YWCA 1I-41: WRA 1I-41: Angel Flight 1l-31: Belle ofthe Ball 121: SNEA13,41: Panhellenic Council 131. PAUL SCHWARZ: Accounting. THOMAS SEIGLE: Mathematics: Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Pres. 141: IFC, CAC Program Board: CAC Soc. and Rec. Coordinator: Varsity Baseball: Fresh. Football. JAMES SHARP: Industrial Education: Industrial Arts Club, Pres. 141. WILLIAM SHAY, JR.: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 141: ASTME 141. ROW SIX: MICHAEL SHEETS: Radio-TV: Phi Delta Theta 11-41, House Mgr. 121, Pledge Trainer 141: KMUW-FM 1I,21, MORT SHURTZ: Music Education: Beta Theta Pi: Track 111: Band 1I-41: Orchestra 12-41: MENC 13,41. GARY SICKBERT: Mechanical Engineering. LOLA SIMMONS: Music Education. KENNETH SIMPSON: Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 13,41, Treas. 141. ROW ONE: DANIEL SIX: Aeronautical Engineering: AIAA CAD. WILMA SKILES: Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi C3,4l: Dean's List Cl-33. RONALD SLEDGE: Physics. LOUREL SMITH: Political Science. MARTHA SMITH: Elementary Education: Transferred from Baker Univ.: SNEA Cl-43: Anchorettes C3,4J, Treas. C4J. ROW TWO: JUDY SMUCKER: Elementary Education: SNEA C3,4D. KENNETH SMUCKER: Logopedics. MICHAEL SNYDER: Political Science: Y-Demos. Cl-41, 3rd Vice-Pres. C4l: Sunflower CAD: KMUW CAD: People to People C3J. CAROLYN SPENCER: Education. JERRY STAFFORD: Administration: Delta Upsilon, Rush Chrm. C2,3l: IEC, Treas. C3J, Vice-Pres. CAD. ROW THREE: TYRONE STARTZMAN: Physics. CATHY STEIN: Elementary Education: Newman Club Cl-45: Membership Chrm. CID: SNEA C2-43, Vice- Pres C4l: Anchoret-tes C2-43: Young Democrats, Executive Board CID, 2nd Vice- Pres. C2,3J, Vice-Pres CAB. ROW FOUR: GARY STEPHENS: English. MICHAEL STONE: Mathematics: Phi Mu Sigma. ROW FIVE: DOYL STRICKERT: Music Education: Transferred from Dodge City Jr. College: MENC. TERRANCE STUKEY: Electrical Engineering: IEEE Cl-41. ROW SIX: PAUL STUMP: Business Administration. HARRY SUNDERLAND: Journalism: KMUW: Sunflower. J' iiiw . .. ..,.. ,. , 'TE' fl Startzman Stein Stephens Stone Strickert Stukey Stump Sunderland SENIORS Six Skiles Sledge Smith, L. Smith, M. Smucker, J. Smucker, K. Snyder Spencer Stafford Sutcliffe Sutton Swaney Sweeden Sweeney Talbott Tanguay Tanner Teufel Thomas .4 ....f.i..::. -2 40.4 'nur-HY 53 'QV 4 0 - ,, if L 4 ...S 5 in A ' .Qi I 2 5 5 ' . Kil r my ' SENIORS Tornquist Trabue Tracy Trinkle Ri .lu X. . xi , ..,, . W' I V Tuttle Y . ,f. T , 5 Utterback Valentine VanCamp 4 r ROW ONE: TERRY SUTCLIFFE: Economics: Phi Delta Theta: Inter-Fraternity CounciI5 Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN SUTTON: Psychology. RICHARD SWANEY: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon'1I-41, Sec. 1315 IEEE 141. MINNIE SWEEDEN: Education. THOMAS SWEENEY: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi5 Nat'I. Assoc. of Accountants Award5 Wichita Chapter of Kansas Society of CPA's Award. ROW TWO: MARVIN TALBOTT: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Phi EpsiIon1I-415 IEEE 13,415 SGA 1415 Tau 'Beta Pi 1415 Engineering Council 141. THOMAS TAN- GUAY: History: Football 11,215 Track 131. DAVID TANNER: Business Administra- tion: Wichita Int'l. Assoc., Membership Chrm. 13,415 Cosmo Club 11-415 Int'l. Club. WERNER TEUFEL: Industrial Education: Industrial Ed. Club, Treas. 141. ROBERT THOMAS: Political Science. ROW THREE: GERALD TORNQUIST: Aeronautical Engineering. NICK TRABUE: Commercial Art: Phi Delta Theta. ROW FOUR: LYLE TRACY: Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi. KENNETH TRINKLE: Speech. ROW FIVE: BYRON TUTTLE: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. DIAN UTTERBACK: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega 1I-41, Publicity Chrm. 121, Warden 131, Historian 1415 SNEA5 YWCA5 WRA5 Medical Club. ROW SIX: THOMAS VALENTINE: History: ROTC 1l,2,4,515 Scabbard and Blade 1515 Anthro. Club 14,51. JOHN VANCAMP: Aeronautical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-51, Sec. 1415 Scabbard and Blade 14,515 Arnold Air Society 14,51, Information Services Officer. nf Q.. .... - .4 ROW ONE: JOHN VANDERHOFF: Physics: Pershing Rifles 115. JAMES VEON: History: Y-GOP: Film Society: Microcosmos: Transferred from K-State. ROW TWO: DEAN VOLBRECHT: Accounting: NAA Accounting Award 135: Dean's Honor Roll 125: Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 145. FRANK VOPAT: Physics: Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45: Newman Club 11-45: MENC 11,25, Soph. Rep. 125: Young Democrats 11 ,25. ROW THREE: ROBERT VOSSMAN: Electrical Engineering: Dean's Honor Roll 12,3,45: IEEE 13,45, Vice-Chrm. 145. JOHN WALLACE: Physics: Dean's Honor Roll 135: Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec.-Treas. 145. ROW FOUR: JANE WARREN: Elementary Education: Delta Gamma 11-45, Historian 135, Rec. Sec. 145: SNEA 13,45: WRA 1I,2,45. KAREN WASSWEILER: Elementary Education: AWS Fresh. Board 115: Film Society 125: Int'l. Club 135: Nat'I. Collegiate Players 135: Press Queen 135: SNEA 11-45, State Rep. 135. ROW FIVE: JUDY WATKINS: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega 12-45: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45: Kappa Delta Pi Alumnae Scholarship 145: Anchorettes 12-45, Rank Leader: WRA: YWCA: Y-Demos.: Parnassus Queen Attendant 135. RONALD WATSON: Political Science: AFROTC Drill Team 11,25: Arnold Air Society 11,25: AFROTC Rifle Team 11,25: Varsity Rifle Team 125, Capt. 125: WSU Bowling Team 135, Capt. 135. DALLAS WEBSTER: Mathematics: Pi Mu Epsilon 12-45: WSU Honors Society 145: Dialectica 145: Math. Assoc. of Amer. 145: Near Western Regional Chem. Rubber Co. Achievement Award 135. MYRON WEBSTER: History and Physical Education. HARRY WEIHS: Aero- nautical Engineering, Psychology and German. ROW SIX: PAMELA WEISS: Business: Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 13,45: Varsity Sue Candidate 115: Homecoming Candidate 135: Wichita Fencing Club 12-45: Anchorettes 125: MENC 11,25: WRA 11-35. DELORES WELDON: Business: Delta Gamma 11-45, Treas. 135: Angel Flight 125. GALE WELSH: Electrical Engineering: IEEE 13-65: AIAA 13,45. JAMES WHITE: Journalism: Advertising Award 135. LARRY WHITE: Political Science: Arnold Air Society 14,55: WSU Fresh. Scholarship 11,25: Scabbard and Blade 14,55: Dean's List 115: Y-Demos. 145: Y-GOP 155: Walter H. Beech Scholarship 14,55. ...Azz Vanderhoff Veon Volbrecht Vopat Vossman Wallace Warren Wassweiler if 5. rev SENIORS liisihvrxi 7317 Watkins Watson Webster, Webster, Weihs Weiss Weldon Welsh White, J. White, L. D. M .3973 5, i . 1 I . l Wittmann Woodmansee Yagmin Yarberry Young, D. Young, R. Zielke Zelsman Zwemke Zyskowski V white, R. gr 1 V Williams, D. Williams, T. Williamson, D. C. Williamson, L. Wills Winkelman, C. Winkelman, G. ROW ONE: ROBERT WHITE: Sociology: Delta Upsilon. DOROTHY WILLIAMS: Logopedics and Elementary Education: Sigma Alpha Eta. ROW TWO: TOMMIE WILLIAMS: Elementary Education. D. CRAIG WILLIAM- SON: Psychology-Business. ROW THREE: L. KEITH WILLIAMSON: English and History: Debate 11-41: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 13,41: Kansas Speech Assoc. 13,41: Milburn Scholar 11-41: Int'l. Club 141: Methodist Student Fellowship 12-41: Honors Group 11-41. LAVERNE WILLS: Sociology: Transferred from El Dorado Jr. College: KSTA, Vice-Pres: Y-Demos. ROW FOUR: CHARLEE WINKELMAN: Music Education. GARY WINKELMAN: Mathematics. ROW FIVE: JULIA WITTMANN: American Civilization: Delta Gamma 11-41: Angel Flight 11-31: Pep Council 131: SNEA 141: Newman Club: Air Force Sweet- heart 111: Y-GOP 141. DONALD WOODMANSEE: Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 13,41: Orchestra 12-41: Band 11-41: MENC 11-41. JAMES YAGMIN: Geology: Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 141: Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Commander 141: Dorm Council 11-31, Social Chrm. 131: SGA Athletic Comm. 131: AFROTC 11-41: Geology Club 13,41: lntra-Mural Wrestling Champ. 111: lntra-Mural Track Champ. 111. LINDA YARBERRY: Mathematics: Dean's Honor Roll 11,21: Dorm Council 12,31: YWCA cabinet 12-41: Parnassus 13,41: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41. DAVID YOUNG: Mathematics and Chemistry: Chemical Club 141: ACS 141. ROW SIX: ROBERT YOUNG: Accounting, CLYDE ZIELKE: Mechanical Engin- eering: Arnold Air Society 14,51: executive officer 141: ASME 14,51: ASTME 13,4,51. JACK ZELSMAN: Management: Delta Upsilon 11-41, Scholarship Chrm., Pledge Trainer, Ass't. Treas., Stewart: Pershing Rifles 11,21 Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Finance Officer: YGOP: KMUW 121. ROGER ZWEMKE: Ger- man and History: Dean's List 131. ALEX ZYSKOWSKI: Industrial Education: Football 11-41, Lettered 12-41: Industrial Ed. Club, Pres.: Delta Upsilon. 45 W sv IBEW ll' C 5 gbl Q b y Q My gl ,,,L, . K ,, Q g i h Bob Belford Sandra Bell Easton Beymer Steve Bickel Judy Blakely Leland Blazer Johnny Bloomberg Richard Bloomer Lilaha Bolen Michael Bolinger Kathie Bone Carol Bowling Mary Bracken Richard Bradley Robert Brescia Judy Bridges Kenneth Brim Jeffry Brooks Lorry Brosius Gary Brown Ken Brown Raymond Brown Richard Burbank Terry Burrus Bobbie Sue Caffrey Robert Calesaric Monte Calvin Betsy Capps Larry Chester Randall Clifton I s L JU IDRS 1 iii M I J ff 'gill W X my , 1 1? Ai M Q 1, Q i if what , 9 5 A ' .P 11 I I .: ze i I A :Q NL' ggi ,M g f ' 'jg g t'i , J ' el E A sf Z-,:,1., , it V WV , 1 . g . , 5+-:gr W, 1 J in ws. H - ,,l illl 'E ' iii ' r ' ' r lil- VI? V 2 .,., B. EV B s si ft? 1 A ,,.,' A L 4' a J -Qkt. i n A Y ,gf 1 :'1- Q l g I ,... - Q . 100 Scott Alter Alan Amey Albert Ammann David Anderson Johnny Appleton Beverly Ashton Tommy Atkins Mike Avila Thomas Babb Robert Barker Dave Barnett Pat Beckord .K 69 an , -il! .,,h 5, l ls ,l i if I it we Robert Cole Larry Conyers Daniel Cook Sharon Cooper Jola Cope Tim Cornett Lewis Crain Dave Crockett Grace Cromer Lola Cromer Wilma Darnaver Cindy Darrah li I' Q' 5 4 fv N4 I1 '--.-v JU IDRS -f ig C l sm C ' V . 'Q' M i i, 4 -V I 5 fl EC .k', ll rm! as lla K 92? ' f: C5,AQv 1 ' I ggffxyjfi' V Q 5L....4h 9' F is K we A lei. -2 me-l E fs 57 E' iee f 'fe' yy is .I A C .C C , V J C 4 .lLA X 'ntl zz rm x C J l C 1 . 1' 1 I ' 'i'A'ii A 'K ,Rx ,:.. l H l i ,-:. C F Caifvg, 'gl' , r, Vr v A I 4 ly i r 1- C 'R' W- , A E1- l ii all zizq 5 . A M T my 1 l ll lg ll I B 4 A 101 tsl? wg.,-4' CZ Q.: 6-pr , kCf Alvie Davis Rose Ann Dean Ken Deckert Ronald Deutch Neal DeVore Tommy Dickey Ray Dorsett Sharon Douglass Patricia Doyle Connie DuVall Felicia Edmisson Karen Ehly Lonny Elliott Nancy Elliott Shaula Ellis .lack Elmore Sarah England Georgia Ensz Kathy Ferguson Roger Fitch Dixie Fletcher Andrea Flynn Wayne Foster Carl Frank Gerald Froelke Bob Fuchs Fred Fulks James Gaddie Allen Galliart Kay Gelbach A 'is C, vs 3 A f 1 2 H Q, . W. ' ' Douglas George Patricia George Hugh Gill Brenda Golden Byron Goodrick Allen Goodwin Donald Grabendike Bill Grant Charles Grauel Richard Green Milford Greenway Dan Grove i af1,.'f1-'rf' ff' 5 i ,ms ,W -if lm 4 A is 5 , 9, J 'als I ff J rgrrree it J - 1' J. ..---:- i E .,,.. U i M s C iee C , fu erroi J Q : A, ' -: rrrro tw l ez H 'i . ,ulg z ,v,.:r L him 4 , A .1 I Gerald Haag T Aluxuz I g A ' John Hageman ,wx V ' l fn g I Dan Haley J if llmllgirg' M ' Charles Hall ,lz ie. 4 Rex Hamilton .G N ' A 1 4 L 1 , 3 l A' Dorothy Hannawald ll l I y Marvin Heppner V MW . A M Q il ' i g Luffy Hefbefs -- iorr r r Linda Higgins A A l uzzu u :.: - l Marilyn Hill g l -I I , Lawrence Hlobik l l , 6' 4 Allce Howland af Blll Hoffman J oyre, J . r J Lvffv Holden lllrl Z alll 1' 5' . lil ' Carol Hollander Q . f V A D - Sandra Hollinger In 'M i V Charles Holmes wt, 3 Mary Holtry Q liij fp yr Jerry Hon Tift:-r i ,Q J k g .,:- i ire K' 1 K Q Gary Hood Suzanne Hoover Larry Horvath Connie Howell Gerry Hudson Dan Hunter Patty Hurst Judy James Christina Johnson Dexter Johnson X . 1.g',,,,,g. , gg,-:is MQ, iz, 1 IH-f 4 H U ' Q gtr,, . M ip i 'Ali , H it rrrr J 2 ,J , lle: ii J in tta 102 u, ls.. I '- a -if Q. 5? 'TL ' V ' .l liz, ,Ali to ' 4-E 'hw 'F sf if M 1 K 5 Kathleen Johnson Janie Johnston Kent Johnston Kenneth Jones Marilyn Jones John Jordan Dwight Keen Pat Kemp Sheryl Kern Rich Kersten Mary Lou Kilgore Larry King E-f'5fy J. a, W 4 L L4 g g ' in I' btw g K Tiff- 4 g ,QQ , ' Y JU IORS D -so L 1 .Qi -,Z -1,,. X , W -6-Q ine, it i ' 4. if 91' 2:3 in 'sir ir he-W ' x W ,,,,.,, any 1 A 'U i i gsstts, g . ,,:l f . ge it bi ia I V .--f srlt iavs 1 .y L 7: . ..E - is :gg W. ,W U. ll -,s lt' 'Q if M, 'nl' , Q' :Milf s ' 4 if if ..:-v QA 7 Q s- , f f xkl g ' ll J flu ' L - .,.:.. :II 'f f x , ,b,::. I I ..i,,' J 2 - i t U i t ': ' J I ,,, . sf' K' we H. gi gl, gf. All is Yl'V E I :D ills il' , I Q 103 Max Klotz Roger Kreuzer Jacqueline Lane Roseann Larson Brooks League Vincent Lee Thomas Legg Marilyn Leiker Jerry Lewis Larry Limbird Gary Lincoln Sandy Lindeman Michael Lipp Connie Long Marcy Low Feryl Lowe Stephen Luttrell Sharon Maddox Pam Mahnke Ann Maloney Steve Manor Gary Markley Janice Marten Tom Martin Delbert Matz Nan Maxedon Thomas Mayhill William McCabe Robert McCalla Pat McCarty A sf- 'C' ,?.3 ' I Larry Moore Ronald Moore Patricia Moos Sharon Mork Jack Morrison John Morton Charlotte Moyer Robert Mueller Sandy Mueller John Murphy Miriam Nath Mary Ann Nelson Michael Nelson Cindy Nestor Janice Neuschafer James Nickels Wanda Nickels Carolyn Nies Marolyn Nies Sheila Nigh Mary Kay Obrecht Marc Ostertag Mary Jane Palmer Don Panton Walter Parsons Carolyn Patton Karen Paul Diane Pedicord Ronnie Penland Arden Peters H 5 .-V' rm J Q i M is z ff it L s ' ,g , fy W 1 9' 1 L 4 kwfiv t lg lfh , ,,-L :,, : .V 'fd' X dia l L in-at ,af H --.F 4' JU IORS U- wtff riff J . f I fy 1 E, fest Y , E x K eeler' i1f.r41fs,':':-gf: ' facet , ,. .rr i 3 fx W fs- ., -an A . V11-'S' if 4 1 is ,A 1 . ,lyl M yy 'fiQZtfT' . 5 f 1 y - Af V7 WF l M.,,,,,f .5 E , Jim McClaren Mary McCormick Marcia McKee Jerry Meslin Janice Miller Craig Miner Marilyn Minor Vernon Mitchael Steve Miyazaki Bill Molen Ben Moore Glen Moore Q it imi 'Qfwf 'Y' ' 2 I EC' fi 44' ,wr A ..q' i :,t, F M A ,,r. llill LH. s A Q ,., fav J J 104 bw ' ,, V 2 tis' K1 ,,... ,, . , Wt A . sf iluiv ' ha s K P P 3. Sharon Pickerill Patricia Piper Theda Pittman William Powell Barbara Preskorn Walt Pringle Steve Ramey Timothy Rath Sandra Rauscher Joseph Ray Michael Riebs Davena Rigel f' 91 14 ,,, v fzilf gl 'lil' A is .... x T ' .M I 4Vi , K. b f 21 - +4 ' Q A H' n. 1... ,, Q T , E ' V ' li I ' ' w 4 l I fllllg a s h yy x M K M ,M J 'M T . it 'if' it MW ,iri, llei X v 1 A-A A 1 X l JU IORS R li.l ' ll J. J , X ,fu w Rt 5 ml . e A n A ch ii? Q lllll E ifz' y A Q h ei S -. f 1 H K ... A 1 X M, , 31 . .h i n fm 'mv at-fi R A. ..,.. J. 1 may WW' L 13' 7' Q 5, V . 1 I , iii at ff r ,- - H : K Q 5 '2: ,-r lv - J s J , , ,. ' X is' 105 ..,x, wi tai , Diane Riley Mary Ann Riney Theodore Roberts Jimmie Robinson James Ross John Roth Kirk Roush Gretchen Rupert Jan Russell Ronald Scholes Dick Schowalter Paulette Schubert Adel Schultz William Schumacher Kay Schwarz Donald Scobee Peggy Scott Paul Selman Sharon Shea Larry Shoffner Kayelaine Sidener Harry Sieger Kaye Siler Harold Silver Lois Simcox Vicky Sinning Fred Smith James Smith Jerry Smith Robert Smith W' . A 5 , 5 Wi W Q Ia . ' J ' 'Lk .,,, Ziff-aa.asriiE:.2-1 isa H-.9-M , Q ... ... to Q .J u Q' L . ss, W .-.,.,, J., his Eg 3 J' f J 'Ka :rf I Todd Smith Kenneth Sook Bill Spillman Mike Spivey Joyce Stahl Alice Starks lhzzl N .,,. . AAWV .fsz r --L 1 l .L ,-t:',- a will 4535522 but ,g al a Dove Stevens Q , 'Vt- x 'a J , Y .,,,L H f',,: iff' tm, A , ' ' . Shirley Stull L ? ,,. I' z ' Z E, l i Ronald Tennissen A In .,L. V A'-',f- Thompson fa , ll' Gary Titus vi! John Travis E -- X yt V Roger Troy , 2 5 K .. Q '- v I I t-yV g y Phil TUCkel' iq mf. ggi 5 i f as :L f 1 ' A -fi Patricia Vail ll, S ' ff ,t l ,,,,,,, 'Y 55?-f d Lwyry y fi X' L Lester Van Norman T LQ, :g e 1 h ,L 6 L S itlt fT5fgst, T Ted Van Scyoc H Z E Nl Richard Vliet v J ' lg 1 Z Gary Waddell , as Lynne Walker . V K Robert Washington '. A J M H I l 3 Peggy Watkins ' A. l , I A . David Weatherson Y .. Ronald Weddle W W 'H' ff f f ',, ,fa Galen Wedel 5 ,:', t : 'yt 'A ' T 1 ' , Weir I- ,A ,. l ll K I AV:. V Uiry .,,..,, I Mike Welch V V ' A Larry Welle' l 'l N QQ, l George Wheat Q A ftt. I f . ,KV. Q Eulo whive ': it Larry Whitehouse - J. A . QR t-. A A if ,i Kay Wiblitzhouser ' 'A H . : 'V ' 'f y Terry Wiens ., , L x -AL g , Q 5 LKAC Q VT F Linda Wiles ' J '-V., W -L J , s llt' J Joe Williams 1 i ' gf s lt ' 5 -- Larry Wilson lt . '1'r-'-A r-ii - -R is s Dana Winkler V 'J ' if P Mary Ann Wuller ' I W3 g 'L 1 David Young 1 W 1 ' A 13 ,T fr ' 4 , is tw 'H Q 1 Don Zembiec ,gi L ' :L L h Judy Zyskowski 4 , I z l' Q ' M it Z ' r s L Herb Albright Judy Allen Amaryllis Anderson James Anderson Terri Anderson Virginia Anderson Kenneth Arnold Sharon Bailey William Baird Gary Ballard Virgil Balthrop Ruth Ann Bateman 4.0 . 5 2: J : . is ' 2 r , I A .. 2: f 1' M.,,fez -- ,Q ii,, . J 1 H ,,,: :l. . , Q, , fir ' , r J rw it ' we M Ev 'tlllll 9 fswrssff , rig, Q.-J 4 1 SOPHGMDRES , ' is ir? fe ee J s' 1 llnhq , l,,, ,,,, i f its -' A :gf Y .. ,.'f M r c- 1 Z , A fs is if -ff f ' ., J A Q , if W 5 , f Y : 1 , ' .5 l vi ,- A 1 21' f l lllyd A, l-L Vykr V L5 ,,, K , i t ,s, t -.-- I , f tai .. ., : 11 7 Q ,-- T lll: 3 g R ' 3 W' g , '- in , r V- i'ii J V J rf A ':'l' I 107 ll Ruth Ann Batterton Carol Beck Martin Benbow Alice Bertha Nancy Blazer Carol Blowers Charles Blue Donald Bowers Donald Bowker Tim Boyle Lana Braden Daniel Brick David Brown Frank Brown Steven Brown Billy Jo Bump Barbara Bunting Kitty Burditt Mike Burgoon Jerry Burnell Roycelene Burton Mary Ann Butcher Valerie Carlock Karen Carmichael Billie Carson Jim Ceasar Linda Chapman Laura Childers Patricia Clark Patricia E. Clark ly Nfssrs wg.4f245emQg .. w i A .,,. . W ., A i5A 4. F iw - ,' Ak A ,, ' Qx' f :':f.Vf' Z:': ' 7 W ' :,, :' , . .W ': :: . A . W e A ..,,Q if f 'fl -' ig. Q. fr! 'L' 'L.' i l' A A H' , : t , it -. gf' U or F t F A IA ,,- L l D' zgz .':-g , ,K ., A A ml F Hi T 'NX SOPHCMORES Jackie DeKoster 1 ll fl Jane DeLange V Q Van Delhotal Max DeWeese r ig LE: - ' 'W' 3-I Linda Dickey iml ' . 11 David Doll Dwight Douglas ' ' ' ,Q S -vi-v H 7' . C y it .5 C .lv ii M 5' ,V V 4, M W Q Sawing Z K elf- 1 wil' 3 M z wif' X , gg 1-fsstiaf. , .wiv ' V - 1 f, ' , . -get 'L fim- Richard Clark Skip Clapton Morris Coburn Betty Collins David Cooper Patty Corcoran Thomas Corns Patricia Creegan Sandra Croston Mike Crouch John Dargan Dennice Daughenbaugh 5' 3 ' :I ,,....w-W if X 2 S S it sig ,,M.4y:: f- ,Q ,- Qiiw: .20 2 K Gloria Drake m, ll i E ff f Thomas Drape' fa - . :-, ' F . CC 0'Y D'U'Y . ceri t ll ii r alaa, i C nfl r ri C F he r' N0 'CY Dunlop t '--, ,,,l Q. it .L Janice Dunne ir K l A . -ff I ,- A lk - A I. ., M m A Judie Dansby QQCQW j F., W c 1 ' 13f'fl1.l3f guske VE? in Q .L l I y KXV7 ov' ye 3 , Vicki Eckhardt gf' X , . H l :L 5 D l Lea Edgington ' F Kzvv H ,., 'lzi , Kefmelh Engbef rr c . ' 'F C la' .ff C 'Yn Ewing - k ri r C it F Stephen Fabian llll Karen Fabris ll l 57 l'i c f i 1' Larry Faldtz ' 1 Y lik m Leigh Anne Falwell H 'll f Alan Fgfhg V. : -,.'- krrk r e C a ac t Kathleen Farmer ql V , ,,. l-ll'-7 F0 fU C Q i ,f Janet Fast fight Szl Z 'X Linda Ferris rir 'i- l'll I zr . ttf' 5- ,.,kV: Wijqgg f. ,' 108 Donald Fiel Maxine Finley James Fisher Glyn Ann Frailey Bill France Robert Frey Bernard Froman Carolyn Fulton Wayne Furry Joseph Gambone Mark Gardner Linda Gaskill ws, -L Q.,,.,' .1-it emu. C, was g.-5 Q is Q, Y in J. W rrrrif ' Wi ww I F SOPHOMORES .K vi . -3 .1 'I I 1 . ,xl . ' ' V' ' ' . uv-vit Q 1 yrri J w : -: ' . U ,W .A D as his F :VV kwa. Ag in I. Vi , il , r ,i F yei J r: il r..- if-'E FS J C J Ziii f QW! ffl'-m Hulk H1 'f:. 1:27 f 'I X , N at is Vw, ygitks Q 'ii F 1 tk' E J :,.,. - qv.. ' iff- -Y fs? gl fiffhxfs KX. ,, fli .ah K la? 9 ., , -Vu' - J 4 y y V3 S -, My 1 eil riil 5 i t - 4 Q . , ,, 2,4 A J F z 5 ,A,. 1 X My A A f g H J ,gf T i ix , 3 Mori N m 3 F Y? ci i X'-s E we ,N - V - J Ou' A-.gpf '1 '5 . r M D J iii ir r I I n I I 109 r' X ,, 2 S X x.. a 'Q Barbara Gibson Gregory Gladfelter Thad Goodrich Steve Graham Jan Greene Gary Gregory Judy Hackney Mary Haen Carolyn Hake Michael Hall Jack Halsey William Hamilton Sandra Hamm Roy Hampton Sue Harms Donald Harrington Sherry Harrington Richard Harris Pam Horsnell Karen Hart Daniel Hastings Diane Hattan Ken Havener Ron Hawkins Bill Henline Chris Herbert Sherry Herndon Jonna Hiestand Hoyt Hillman Marilyn Hobson Robert Irwin Chuck Jackson William Jaeger Diane Jensen Lois Johansen Kathryn Johnson Richard Johnson Sheryl Johnson Barbara Jones Jeanne Jonker Peggy Kasper Barbara Keefer Robert Keimig Glenn Keller Vickie Kelley John King Sarah King Dorothy Kirkbride Linda Knapp Glennis Koch Jim Koontz Fred Kraut Hillis Krumroy Glenice Krusemark Orhan Kunter Harold Lacy Mary Lauber Twila Laughlin Sue Leatherbury Mary Leming SOPHOMORES V 'G-f , Sharon Hodgson Kathy Hofer Kathryn Hollar Joe Holman Janet Horrocks Imogene Hubbard Jan Hudson Steven Hughes Casey Huey Barbara Hughey Donald Hunt Mike Hutsell V A us ff fs., 'W L, ., :.,, . 'ji 5 A - Z, ., g ' ..JJJ Q . A L V ...,. wt F ' , t ..:E,: W Q A is-1'1 '- gw, ,...' iw L 4 Q, ' 1 ga g.. iii ., J , my 1. 1 .1, . xl -V l lf ' l im .-. . K - i 'li , I , My E,, A , V , J ,ii s id. J s o 'IQ T Q 'r J Q ,. kt? W il V ,Q g g M ii , . gk A H :' If ..LVkf, ..,.. . M kr . f Q33 . f, 2132251 my if rea ' 'fs . , , A my .4-ni., 'Jim wi L. -V ge-pf Mike Lenington Emogene Lewis Jeanette Lewis Eugene Livengood Vicky Lloyd John Lovitt Sherryl Lueker James Lund Kirk Lupton Linda Lynch Karyl Lytton Joan McCabe L -s' 2 4 rdf N- :af if ix H... N in . W, My f WX X ,J iz te D'-1 f 1, ., 'X .. X .Q T f 'gf 1 5 J Q , g it .vlg f E E' ., lg. lf 5- fL'.2 . ,: , 'A .. 'W N uf SOPHCMORES , 1, W Q. ar , xr Q A ' km. 4? V. . 5 ffl, 1 A 5 fs b y ,.,,. , :Q 1 , A . fe n s We .vg3,,X1g,u t - 2 l I 7 f s 3 ,.. siit ax L J, lll 2 K gl M Q.. 3 , L K ta Jerry McClarnon Janice McConachie Darrel McCool Karen McDaniel Kerrie McDonough Dorothy McKanna Marshall McKee Eric McLaughlin Stewart McWilliams Robert Malih Jerry Malmgren Patrick Maloney Jeanne Marsteller Kenneth Matsumoto Jimmy Maxwell Susie Miller Nancy Mingle Sonya Missal Eleanor Mitts Sheril Mize Marsha Montague Delgene Moore Ken Moore Gilbert Moreno Ronald Myer Janet Neagle Ronald Neifert Muzzamil Niazi Robert Oehlert Ron Oehlert IQ ww f' ' z.. V 1 .. - ' M QQ 3 .E if R 5.......- J Qi y ' '-1 , , VV.. 'A V 4. F1 'W 'I' 'mfr' '19 'ff 9' Q- s , o 5' 'J J J .Q Q.. Q . V J- ... J J rt L :-. J qv-ff' ,fi Pete Pierce Roger Pitts Janice Plant Bobbie Platt Mary Lou Pond John Pototschnik Margaret Potter John Powell Karen Rafferty Elvin Rainer James Randall Robert Ratzlaff Stanley Reed Kay Reimer Philip Rhea Ron Rice Diane Roach Carol Robb Barbara Roberts Jim Roberts SOPHOMORES Q 'M flg- 2 5 L ' 5 W' Wig' L -zu I 7 ju' gd 'HUG' 1? ' .rififfmtfg E 'K' s f ., K an fs ., U ykkk A 'ii' 1 ima 2, M 'iii S -if? sbs U s Y. If V ., ,A .R -sp' 4 4' 1 N , is -W Cheryl Olson K 5 David Overstreet James Oxley J Phyllis Pace 'L 'yky Mike Pankratz l John Parke Q' Wally Peckham H A Bob Pedroia J l i 'W 3 David Personne , Carol Phillips , 'H Mary Phillips Frank Pierce Q 'A:l'A l Q F -: ,,- ,: k 11.12 K 1 KJ ll sr gst g A f 1 me rsrr sn. J sy ff , z '.l,. i 1 1' Qi I 1 QPR up 1 X xr mb ,H 4 -mi fm Joe Robertson E V A' J y Merle Robinson N 7: .A D James Robson J '::, ' 1 J ,. ag 5 P- Roy Rogers , Av 4.. -1:3 Z .,,, it .rx , Ray Rucker W , sv' W yy ,, E, gy V N .. .L V ,fy ' - Gary Ruedebusch , g 1 V- . , U-4 Marcie Ruggles h,,,F'321 Q 'J 3. V E - Dennis Russell if L u f ' 3 ., ii'-f Q Linda Russell ' -, Diane Samms 'J 5 ' '- -.,, , ' , , ls Z . 112 xx -J-Q, A 3,1 ' 3 251 xi' X 2 .1 ll ,V V V RL- 'i ll , K V:A . Eiffel? , - , Q ' L V sg K , Richard Sanders Victoria Sanderson Gladys Satterlee Shirley Sayers Phil Schepis Robert Schutte Joanne Scribner Mary Seward Sandra Sharkey Becky Shenk Marcia Sherman Henry Shields ,. Q' . .r ' 5 ii is 'M' L In 1 SOPHOMORES V ' fell FET i s? ilr s g A e L4 f f . X cl-f ' Q L gff 5 T ' A I R 'I' A E , A K. ,A4 y 2 -f4, -. A gs Q y , . ,,: ayii ,T LY yrc a it T I F , ft .:,,A- H gs , X, . f E A risk L' ,X Z ' fb ai JY! . -vvxn 1 f 'V' s xi 'su ,fl 3 . iv, ,sv x R. , Q: ,. -. 1, W' A ji wciiki 113 John Shiner Steven Shouse Ritchie Sidener Linda Sims Airy Smith Glenda Smith Robert Smith Wayne Socha Jerry Spohn David Sproul Carole Squires Nancy Stoker Stan Stark Mary Starkweather Thomas Stauth Bill Stegman Rod Stewart Frances Storey Gary Strait Anita Struebing Ramona Stukey Don Swanson Bonnie Sweet Jane Taber Cliff Tcnrpy Charles Testerman Ann Thomason Patricia Thomison Dennis Thompson Sue Thompson 'W 2. M vw 'I Q Q it Q i.-.f W ws Q 5 SOPHOMQRES is -, we so 1- ' Veda Walker ' Q J A J David Watkins my ,K :fl aw Q Morris Webb ,lv g l if J Richard Webb vz z J Donald Weber 'ii uu k ' hluv E5 Elaine Webster ' MN Norma Weigle ,K an. D James Welshimer my ,P ffl ' Mark Wentling i ,, -J Marilyn West 7 X ' 'V sw .is A J Jane' Wlwlen l 2 it A.. Steve White f .33 V Dale Williams f M Q. David Williams l Alg- Marsha Wilson ,y y ii i Sharon Wilson Jan Wolgamott Pat Woodward Richard Worley Garrard Wright Charles Young Claudia Yeager Roger Zellers .ps- 114 Nick Timpanelli Bob Todd James Toews Bruce Trapp Roger Turner John Unruh Myron Unruh Robert Van Dusen Janelle Vaughn Gary Volok Judy Volin Rebecca VonMerreldt mn, Q sf -. Q Y was ...v ,en ,, in-9 9 f ia Q3-R Sandra Abrohms A. Gretchen Ackerson Sandy Aggus Steve Agnew Elvin Ambler Mike Ambler Steve Amos C. Douglas Anderson Susan Angulo Colleen Anton C. Lee Armstrong Dixie Ashton Q'-H 1 as-wi ' .-W . - A . 1. . M K ' . ,,. . J I . .,, .Q '.l .:., , ' J' . A i ' ,1 5 ... - I T it VE.. y ' Vkk H W 2' sz: ,A if A f X' . A lg. QZEE is - . A l f Q ff A r is . . r 4. L1 L M .J FRESHME F? ii ,' W 56 H -. A 1 iiss ' .... A . . L . . ..., J ri i 2 e. X I T W . if ll -. -v.. ,,- j 1 55 'G' Q ff 4 M.. g W' , ' 4 A s A W '- 11. 4 5... il f . -. -::: .L?l. , .s ii be ,449 ,.Y.lWK,i-K . .N . 5 My x lll if W: J V. J .1 'ch '.. ,-v . if '::- iyk I T illi A f s r . . .... A it 1 . rrs aa- W r s f' 4 ' , ,., Y W ' A . Y . Q 5 ' V'i' 7 Q . , . fg, , gl J Sharon Asmann Bob Atkins Robert Avery Vivian Bachman Jeanie Baker John H. Baker Carolyn Ballinger Bob Balst Patty Barbee Jack Barber Billie Ann Barker R. J. Barnes Ronald Barnum Douglas Barron Barbara Baty Jay W. Beck Sonya Beckham Betty Jo Beeson Rustin Behl Samuel H. Belcher, Jr. Pam Bell Ron Benson Donald Bentsen Lenn Berends Richard Berg Esther Berger Jeanette Biggs James Bishop Jack Blackett Thomas A. Blossom AT . , fs x El ' 6' B gya. 1 is Af S . A . ,,A,' . . ,. V M . mi r ,A , y if Q li an '-- ' J ' ., .:,. . ' , if 'I lv l V LI N B' 3 .. ii. , 1 in ' V L+., .1 , , ji h my y R E. ' L c A Dianna Bridges Bruce Brirlain Maxine Brock Larry Brooks Daryl R. Brown Jamie Brown Larry D. Brown Nedra Brown Jo Ann Browne Connie Bryan Connie Buck Nancy Bush Dennis Buth Nichole Butler Constance Campbell Robin Carlock Glenda Carmack Ronald T. Carr Marsha Carter Thomas L. Cathey Cheryl Chapman John Chrisman Marcia Churchward Joelene Claassen Carroll Clausing Terry W. Clifton Harold Cole Janet Collins Candy Combs John Cornell FRESHME sea- .4 , - W' 'sr' 4 2.75-'S' ,,.. wp- Q 6- K '1? R5 , 55? f M E35 I IQ if lf' J - ' If 'F I 'kv s if h..', V Mes K Blix X 53.5 Y TTT' ,us . ' ' V ' , :ff2 ,J g,.g. 7' .- 1 vi' 1 ' , 116 W 'Y . 'sexi h K' I Max E. Bolene Janice Bomhoff Leeann Boone Susan Borngesser Mary Ellen Borst Diana Bosley Cindy Bowers Vickie Bowsher Barbara Boyle John Brammer June Brayfield Sandi Brewer ,, '5 gil 1 Wu.. , ., I' .e . .ml .QR , 'P . j x 1 Shirley Cothren Linda Cox Marlene Craft Jennie Cramer Jan Cribbs John Crittenden Larry Crutchfield Dorothy Dankert V. Marlene Daugherty Julianne Davis Roland H. Dawson, Jr. Carol Denny x . 1, 5 if -if X1 4 i e 4 2 li ' -5' .. 87 . ,. ? .e ' - i with A wi reiiiieei ' ,. . ' . . teee A Q 1 L fixl e e Z3 is 'F 'TF- J e . A :fx A Q4 1 : , .Q as ly 4-9 in-we at i wifi. R ' i N i 14, M I .inn-M , 47' 1 M x 'Q' M s I J 'ew sz -N. - CID' 53 1' A xl? if 14 -we iriill 4 FRESHME 'i Nuucyl xi in hx .J 4 LN. X I Q.. ,,.k .- Q 'E' ,J 'K 'lv-V is-...- 1 'vu uw-9. we 117 , 2 N' Q if , r : J , Q 5 J fi J 1? ,F lb- .aff em - A '55 . 1 3 W t Rita Diebolt Kent Dodson Lynn Doepke Lora Dome William Dorsett John Dotson Mary Doty Judy Drake Pam Drake Diane Duff Sharon Duncan Sue Duncan Susan Dungan Dan Dunn Kent Durfee Richard Egelhof H. Jane Elliott Harold P. Elwood Judy Enos Brent Esco Robert L. Fackler Judy Fairhurst Peggy J. Fanning Jerry D. Fields Sandra Fillmore Vicki C. Finkenbinder Luella M. Fooshee Jerry L. Foreman Helen M. Fortino Darleene Foster r 4' L A : . w 1 I sf- lp A 1 R M Carolyn Jo Geist Eugene Gieselmcinn Connie Giles Tekla Ann Girt Jerry Glessner on Peggy Goodwyn Jennifer Gordon Jane Gotterup James F. Grabendike Terry L. Graeff Janice K. Graham Cyndi Green Jan G. Greer Mary A. Grisier Pamela Groskopp Julia M. Guerrero Peggy Guffey Beverly Gutierrez Connie Gutierrez George Hadley Susan J. Hahn Vicki Hall Sally Hamilton Jean Harris Philip Haskell Donna Hawkin S Terrculd R. Hayes Larry D. Heath Tom Heineike Larry G. Heinol d HQ H FRESHME , . .i .,. .V . E W ? :gg , W' s..- - 1 L. V ,, F ,,, 8 y W S -- jk- F qw' M..-' ' 's tis, 'N' AL I Le 2 x ' iff- R .2 5 0, 118 LL . ,,,. A , .... , 1537? , L in Q., fi in 2' P '..,, if :J ,x Q5 ,. ii . A lil: , 'ii Elf .. F! its f ,.., ,, 2 , - -ffm . . 05 1' ill . nr r Thomas E. Frazee Jay C. Frick Stephen F. Frost David Fry Dorothy Fulton Tom D. Fulzenloger Joan Funk Sharalene Funk Ronald Gann Dana Gardiner James L. Gardner Richard S. Gardner Af. . .,. -L m 5: f ta 4 I 15:1- . --Gtfiiz. . 4-?:::.-::!..:.. ..:::zzg-gunz-. .. --11.--11-'Z1Im11m...1...W it -X fs., gl .lnn 5 z i-- Nwgi- - ' i w that , . ,X sm.. 7 ..k M ly., . 'ii . F? -it Carol Henderson Jan G. Henrie Charles Herbert James P. Herrick Leon W. Herring Dewey Herrington Melvin Herrington Billy C. Hilligoss Murray Hines Nancy Hittle Sandra Hoagland Terry L. Hobbs Abwf' ., H 4 '09 1, 'nd A .,' ' ' L Q ' it . :-1 . . .L 2 vu .ll, 1 iri - . ,V X i ..:-E K F . ... L V g ub u g I, 6 .0 A . FRESHME 1 f- g '+2,: , . ',,g , ' .as 4. ll or r 1 K ' T . Q 1.1 f.A, liimwnl ... x,: , A f A ,. rg , J , . zzu El' C J I .,., E ' X .E Qu in V 7 ' .A l-'l Z xi iff . f ' 5 1 my f A l L L L K KL., . Am.. will 'N- r fe li.i J i I H to-3 I as , ' -I x Judy Hodges Carolyn Holder N. Marie Hole Suzie Hollingsworth Don Holmer Michael Holmes Ronald W. Holt Maryann Horner Mary Lou Horsley Cheryl Houser Terry Lee Houser Manta Howland Carolyn Huggins Sondra Hummel David Hurst H. G. Hurtt Curtis M. Irby Norman M. Iverson Linda Jackson M. Lynn Jackson James R. Janssen Gary W. Jantzen Valentine Jarrell E. Thomas Jeffus Judy Jershin Janet Jillson Donna R. Johnson Faunda M. Johnson Gary Johnson Georgia Johnson li l ,,L,,. , ., wif- . . ,. A655 'f Y an ,S X L 3 M. f Jimmy R. Johnson Chuck E. Jones David Jones Patricia A. Jones Connie Kazmaier Jane Keckeisen ' C ' 'W' Ml V M A. Karen E. Kenslow ,A , an . William L. Kester S F , 5-5 ' Lil if Marsha Kifer X - lr A E L L - Phyllis J. Kinder . .1 - ' A 'll M A Carl A. King he gh y Michael D. Kirk -fn Az l r i Robin Kirkpatrick .. ' Q Wayne E. Knocke a M f V Q . Orren Knofflock 2 f J H F, Constance J. Koestel j i'-- Q A :L Sam Kopel ful .V i i f . D ki? H . .1 ll... L - I A i fsiifif Susan Kraisinger I J V A W. Kent Kruske J .V as Marilyn Laham 2 W Q7 ' Q N1 A ,A L 6' .' Thomas M. Laird E LN- 1. 4 V :fy AI Larson Q' tif' F. , 5 li' , it L l I .,, L . 1 of Luann Leach ll 1 A V EG Julia E. Leichhardt ', .V ' Linda Lenhart f J ,wa .- ' 5 X-.. J . I Patti Leslie 3 -L - r ly ' ..7 L S Q - is so r .. 3 Suzanne K. Lessten STL ' .v-, 7 J A Carole L. Lindley Linda L. Linebaugh - Denise A. Litzenberger E. Louise Lohrding . Evelyn M. Lord Gloria Lowman Donna Loy Sally Ludvickson Joe W. Luinstra Thomas E. Luinstra Laura J. Lundlow Vicki McCarty -5,- Stephen W. McCaskey P i. EMWIN Jim McCIarnon Janice K. McCullough -J my H W 120 4... iitt I .lll VI I I L K 1 I f lk' .. Mary Mclntosh Martha McKerracher Mary P. Mackiewicz Carol J. M'cMurtay Kathleen McVey Doug McNicol Elizabeth A. Maddox Mary E. Maloney Dale E. Maltbie William K. Marti Diane Marshall Judy A. Maskrid V K, ., wk'-, 'W , an Q.. B Uni' 'i V ff sv 3 iff Q I I as .- I if 1 he no W t + X A FRESHME :W iff' W yi - f ' A ,i-, A ss 1 a h ..l.-: I L A 'I L .. K, V V wif r H Y ' .. v,i' A Z :', uya ,x .wiv LYAV f ' A QQ N f . ad S .5 N,.. .K 4 V ,Sr - . all J Q 3. ft-.J J. L ,.. . 3 tt' eyyy it -I i fi mae qu' xr is--up M . 121 Patricia L. Massad Ruth Mathias George H. Mattern Vicki L. Maze Kathleen Meier Steven M. Meredith Patrick Mies Linda K. Miles Suzie E. Miles Edward R. Miller Gerald W. Miller Jeanette Miller Judy A. Miller Phil Miller Roger W. Moffitt Carol Mohrbacher Myra Montgomery Sarah Montgomery Michael Moore Susan J. Moore John E. Moots Frank Mora Karen Morse Pam Morton Anne Mullen Sharon Muntzel Daniel L. Murphy Judith K. Murphy Nancy Murray Janet D. Myers 3 U R a 97 .ii-f fl f f ' J Catherine Oliverson Harvey E. Olson LaJune Olson Stan Olson Pamela S. Owens Barbara J. Owings Chet A. Parker Mike Paugh Gay Pearson Kathy Peter Sheila B. Peters Donald E. Peterson Jo Ann Peugh Charlene Ptenninger Judy L. Planchon Paula Sue Plott Susan Poague Sue Poindexter Polly Jane Poling Milton C. Portley Darlene Potts Vernon D. Razak Darrell Resner Robert K. Rich Mary Lou Richmond Michael B. Roach Beverly Ross Judy Prince Grace Provenzano Francis E. Pudden FRESHME V Qmmmwgw 4, if J A E YH.. . X,y5 . 1 Q 1 tif: Jr ,, 'HK . . S--f . . Vb my HY 'BF Ron Myers Cheryl Neagle N. Christian Nelson Marilyn Neukirch Sharon Newton Jim D. Nichols r 1- -1 ' ,J , if 'W :Q L Qs , was 4 Wig A ef .X .Q 'im W ll? c ls h we . Rfk '27 x . J CJ.. 1 M f :'i A 1 ... J i n 51. 15? c it I . ' .1 ii: V N lr . Ai. il ' I film ,uf . 'D ': 1 1 ,L .Ms .,.: 0 1. B fa 5. V is ilrfhfiwf 122 Judith Nielson Allan Northcutt Judy Nydegger Linda O'Dell Betty Ohnemiller L. Edmond Oliver, J 14: ., 'fi 3 'l' S 2 w W 5 wl- wg K 5 K. 4 Q2 .-:, 6 .' 2 L M.. wif. il I' Janine Putnam V CTX. Ronnie R. Ralls A K -Q . . . V Philip Rath 53- A , ' ,, W ,, Marilyn ROY ' Q i ' V i A Alice M. Reed ' W 'U- . ... N' ' Della Reeves N'Q i'i'i ' . :II . A ' l ' x Teresa Reiserer Nancy Reno Irene Reyes Sharon K. Ridenhour Cindy Roberts Connie Robinson FRESHME ml 5 I 'S ts. i e i 5 if 5. iii 7 f i S l s K I in . , in . lk -, W i 3' R K y ,i r gu J A Q , . - Qi' --V. x ' r,, i f s Q ' , S fi-' ' my l yAy , 2 . it J R i , N' K I ! K L A ', f'l is 3 -R, - J Ih E ' si'l' Q 5 'W f 5 if in WY is 7-wwf J... Lorraine Robinson Barbara Ross Connie L. Roush Cheryl A. Rowland David H. Rudy Marilyn Ruggles Connie J. Ruick Danny R. Runyon Glenda J. Russell Pete Russell Sally Sawyer Naomi R. Schaich Alan Schmidt Roy Schmidt Patricia Schmitz Thomas Schmitz Jenny Scott Marilyn Scovel Stephen N. Shannon Stephen K. Shaw Marcile Sheck Michael Shelley Glenda Shelton Carol Shiner Delores Shoemake Victoria Shoemaker Kenneth Sickelbower Joe D. Siemens Carmen Singer Dallas Smart it' M' Connie Strand Raymond R. Stronger Lynn Stevens Mary L. Stevens Marty Sterling Danny Stubblefield Charlotte Stucky Douglas Stucky Virginia C. Stull Craig R. Sutton James Swan Sylvia Swiercinsky Sherry Tacha Karl B. Tague Anne Tate Karen Taylor Clifford L. Tedder Sandra Terry Richard L. Thiebaud Stephen R. Thomas Gary D. Thompson Judith M. Thomas Kent L. Thompson Sandra K. Thompson Virginia Thompson Jane E. Tillotson Patty Tomlin Jerry Toth Donald A. Towner Michael J. Townsend 'QE 'ef I . . FRESHME Q 2-. . IY Z Mai' - pg e X JS! r. 3: liz, Ty ' V' K I V. . .23 2 L ' .ta LA Q-ff L . W EV f , -rr'-v ' j .rsr:ev. ,':.,' ' i' is S t - -0 L f. 1 32,7 J 1 4 wif Alan W. Smith E. Ann Smith Jeanie Smith Jennifer Smith Ronald C. Smith Terry H. Smith Bonnie Smithen Roger Snellen Cynthia Sperry Raymond Springston Natalie Steele Stephen Steele 5- i f , 'A 1 SE 2. Q . ,J A yi . X l , 1 Es by 1 Vi. ,f K Q ..i L J D .V .. . , 2 N .. . 'sr Qu le AIQA Clark W. Trammell Donna L. Trimmell John Turner Michael D. Turner Lonnie W. Underhill Patricia Van Buren Patricia Vieux Barbara Waite Penny Walker Cynthia Ward Scott Watkins Marilyn Watts fmt Q4 ff ii , it .ff . A an J '5 'F 13.- -. L ,V .: at ,'-, f -. i' ' . I f my K ,f r ...A+ 4 -4, ,,...,35..,::,-. , .:- 5 . . i. FRESHME A 5 'ilu i im' ,L S wt M .HW r tw f , . I -- : ik: 61? N as I 4... M4 'S V f is . X W? . Q, .VW , y 'W my . e f fi. Y f -' . 2 Y E L. hyV 5 is ierr J -. if Q. 1' I h A . Ja ' M 3 .Ar I 6 uf 'fi ' C ' - . V Mi., ' , ,.:, . ,E y 1 1 do V, r ,.,:. ,,... Q . . , jf 0 Qgzz, 3 L Kzgi Q ,.v . ... iiii 'iiii' r - .Ii r Q-' L ' 'L ' .A L Qs QQ -! , M . Q.. are ' t ,Q ' .I E 'WN ,,,, A , A ig L L ff, AN K , ' V . M .7 , U3 .at ' . h . . W' ...L . J A ii VCA! A .QL . dw-di ., gt! i r a an 'V' Q 'ii A -www., an-' A it. ' rv.. ...f - f .. -.,.- ...,. - 5 - 's f ig 59 . 3 4. ji 125 Cheryl A. Weas Patricia Weaver Jan Webber Kathleen Weber Wayne J. Weber Gary W. Weddle Mela D. Weekley Connie Weeks Bandi Wells Darlene Werner William M. Whearty Cleaver C. Wheeler Charles M. White Larry E. White Verna A. White Patricia Whitehead Larry Whitt Cynthia Wiederstein Lois Willis Kristie Willit A. Lynette Winter Patricia Winter June Wise Ronald Wiseman Nicki Wolf Sharon Yates Helen Young J. Edgar Young Sue A. Young Thomas R. Young M P-U 2, fx I Wi Wh'- 1. P--A ci P ' TAKING advantage ofthe refreshments at Tea and Conversa- tion is Hassan Tutunchi. International Club has Tea and Conversation Membership in WSU International Club was open to any student. The purpose of the club was to establish better understanding between differing cultures. Every Wednesday Tea and Conversation was held in the CAC. Being an informal meeting, the members had the oppor- tunity to visit with students from other cultures and listen to a speaker or entertainer. High- lighting the year were numerous social events: a Christmas party at President Lindquistis home, a Persian New Year's Eve party, canoe- ing and swimming parties, picnics, and hay- rack rides. fs. ., A-os A - g -:cap mil . 11 g SQ OFFICERS of International Club are -Seated: Charles Schmidt and Jim Roberts. Standing: Mary Dun- gan and Stephanie Amsden. MEMBERS of International Club learn about other cultures at the informal Tea and Conversations. THE PIANO is often the center of attention when the club gets to- gether, particularly at Christmas time. 1-V ' N ,Iwo Y ,L 13 .. T W . Wf'Nfiff7f6f Q L FQ? ,- Z -. ,it New- . , 1-,if Wy ft A . wX.,,, ,Y ,,.kif3,,i,2k., l LECTURES provide the members a chance to broaden their knowledge of international situations. , ,Q 'if I S. , ,A -M 2 f l rn-3'-:Ip ,, . ..I..-L NN - 'Q' gg.-Q,g:' :':,.gIs nu . l 129 Roy Jones President of People-to-People People-to-People schedules summer travels abroad People-to-People was founded in 1957 at Kansas University by President Eisenhower. The local chapter was begun in 1962. People-to-People sponsored a three-point program: letters abroadg home-stay program in which foreign students were invited to mer-Abroad in which specially selected stu- dents took excursions through Europe, es- pecially the Communist-Bloc countries. Membership in People-to-People was open to any student interested in furthering relations between countries. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPII ' : B d' Rudy Nydeggor, Mcggi Davidson, Mary Lee Nitschke. local homesg and European travel or Sum- members include Corl ro ie, I Q NAACP MEMBERS-First Row: Elizabeth Malone, Margo Looney, Bill Day, Chester Hawkins. Second Row: Tom Cummings, Nancy Dimick, Dr. Lowell Holmes, Advis AACP promotes equal opportunity The WSU chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was founded in 1956. Membership was open to any student interested in promoting equal opportunity for American Negroes and other minority citizens. OI'. Pi Sigma Alpha honors Political Science majors Each year Pi Sigma Alpha presented an award to the outstanding student in Political Science and for the outstanding undergrad- uate paper in Political Science. Dr. Cotter was the sponsor of the group. Pl SIGMA ALPHA MEMBERS: Dr. Cornelius Cotter, Advisor, Jerry Cochran, Vice-Pres., Kemp Irwin, Pres. George Grover, Sec. Treas. I DURING a visit to campus, gubernatorial candidate William Avery stops to speak to a student. Collegiate Young Republicans promote party ideals, policies The Collegiate Young Republicans of WSU highlighted the fall semester by bringing gubernatorial candidate William Avery to the campus. During the year, the group sponsored speakers with varied political views in an effort to promote interest in government and help students to become better informed. Meetings were held monthly in the CAC. YOUNG REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE BOARD: Merle Gates, Jan Wolgamort, Alb K k, Presidentp Skaye Kirk. 132 Collegiate Young Democrats campaign vigorously for party's favorite sons Campaigning for Democratic candidates, furthering Democratic ideas and principles, and informing students was the purpose of the Collegiate Young Democrats. The WSU chapter was the largest Young Democrat group in Kansas. Major activities of the group were assisting and campaigning in the elections, and publishing the Liberal Lightf' Membership was open to anyone who was not a member of another collegiate Democratic organization. PARADES SPARK interest in political campaigns. l TAKING an active part in elections is Janis Kaufman lp...- YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Seated: Fred Blanchard, Pres., Cathy Stein, Vice- Second Row: Debby Berkowitz, Claudia Yeager, Oneil Davis, Ray Reiss, Pres.g Mike Snyder, Vice-Pres.g David Brewer, Sec., Cris Borger, Treos. David Berkowitz, Parl.g Edward Meyer, Ad., Kay Madden, Gary Jackson. ASTME MEMBERS-Firsi Row: Sieve Miyazaki, Gerald Ports, Sec., Roger Turner, Don Panfon, Jose Daccbreff, Dale Clark, Don Hack- Clyde Zielke, Treas,p Roger Panton, 2nd Vice Chrnn., Tom May- field, Chmn., Prof, B, M. Aldrich, Ad. Second Row: Jim Robinson, ASTME learns innovations The purpose of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers was to learn about and to keep abreast of advance- ments in tool and manufacturing. This group was open to any student in engineeringg it met once a month. ASME MEMBERS-Seated: Roger Turner, Treas., Roger Panfon, Vice-Chrm. Allen Blaser, Sec., Ronald Olsen, Chmn., Prof. Fitsgerald, Ad. Second Row: Ier. No! Pictured: Harold Good, A. N. Blaser, D. M. Reed, J. Robin- son, T. Schauf, W. M. Shay, G. L. Titus, F. L. Watson, M. R. Chcindna. ASME furthers studies The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers sought to begin professional develop- ment for its members in the field of engineer- ing. The members erected a Homecoming dis- play and competed for the Merit Award, given to the outstanding member of the society. r Jerry Potts, Clifford Bizek, Bill Shay, Clyde Zielke, Don Panton, David Snyder. Third Row: Jerry Bennert, Gerald Waller, Dale Clark, James Bair, Glen Moore. KJ '59 ,1- Industrial Education Club promotes professional growth and leadership Membership in Industrial Education Club was open to any student with a major or minor in Industrial Education. The group presented an award to the outstanding senior enrolled in the department of Industrial Education. Highlighting the group's social calendar was a Christmas banquet and spring picnic. The meetings often featured panel discussions, speakers, and films. Sponsors for the group were Edgar Webb, Wayne Becker, and james Ohl. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB-First Row: Jim Sharp, President, Bill Moore, Vice-President, George Proctor, Secretary, James Ohl, Advisor, Wayne Beck- er Advisor- Ed or Webb Advisor Second Row Phil Harrin ton Chorl , , 9 , . : g , es Kopetzky, Benny Leatherman, Walter Parsons, Cecil Thornton, David Ander- son, Jim Hudson, James Newlin. Third Row: Steve McArtor, Goilen Bood- PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT is encouraged. by Jim Sharp, President of Industrial Education Club. street, John Jones, Howard Barron, Ted Leutschaft, Comedian, Claude Oyler, Bill Molen, John Ewing. Not Pictured: Richard Lacey, Treasurer, Raymond Walker, Larry Bridgeman, William Schumaker, John Dailey, John Kelley, Junior Spilker, William Houchin, Charles Argo. 135 'BJ SIGMA Pl SIGMA MEMBERS-Seated: Eugene Rickard, John Bethel, Gordon Wood, Alvin Jenkins, Henry Unruh, Bruce DuVall, Gerald Loper, Wilbur Lewis, John Wallace, Don Cowgill, Roger Sealey. Standing: E. L. Darter. Sigma Pi Sigma frat unites physics majors Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Society, based membership in the Society on scholarship. A fall picnic and spring banquet were activities sponsored by the Society. Dr. Gerald Loper was faculty advisor this year. TAU BETA Pl MEMBERS-First Row: Bill Powers, Fred Watson, Pres., Howard Hamilton, Advisor, Gaylord Brockway, Sec., John Cochron, Vice-Pres., Kenneth Simpson, Treos., Ronald Hooper. Second Row: Tau Beta Pi affiliates with nat'l honor society WSU Engineering Honor Society achieved national standing as a chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honor association of undergraduate engineers. The Society sponsored a course in the slide rule for engineering and scientific students. Ronald Olsen, Don Hull, Richard Greves, Mike McKean, Dick Nelson, John Blakely, Gerald DeBacker. Third Row: Dale Clark, Jim Unruh, Bob Stratmon, Ben Cantrell, Marvin Talbott, Jerry Higley. Engineering Council coordinates projects, backs Dpen House Engineering Council functioned as the coordinator of projects undertaken by stu- dents in the School of Engineering. Among the projects were the annual Engineering Open House held in the spring, the Home- coming display and queen candidate, and the sponsoring of Engineering Week. The nine members of the Council were elected by students enrolled in the School of Engineering. Members must have maintained a 2.5 grade point average and have been a full time student. Dr. Andrew Craig and Professorjohn Leslie acted as faculty sponsors for the Council. ENGINEERING COUNCIL-Seated: Dave Wiley, Jerry Higley, secretary: John Brittain, presidentg Robert Munroe, vice presidentg Kenneth Fredericks. TURNING DIALS Armen Robbins finds working in the Engineering Lab interesting. CONSULTING on the results of an experiment are Roger Panton and John Brittain, President of Engineering Council. Standing: Allen Blazer, Jose Daccarett, Marvin Talbott, Lewis Houser trea surer. Not Pictured: Roger Pantton, Sandra Ketterer. ,ag .-.gg . v-:nfl AM ti A .tiessssfw gi 1 . -fl K 1 ... ' ,ffix 137 IEEE MEMBERS-First Row: Dr. Hamilton, Advisor, John Cochran, Pres., Dave Wiley, Sec., Robert Vossman, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Terrance Stuckey, Fawzi Al-Wakeel, Donald Johnson, Robert Smith, Don Riggs, Kenneth Simpson. Third Row: David Childs, Robert Boling, Robert Munroe, Howard Esslinger, Gale Welsh, C. W. Kigler, Anthony Burghart, Marvin Talbott, Fourth Row' IEEE wins first at Cpen House Clifford Hoagland, Hassan Tutunchi, R. Lynn Mueller, Neil Cow- ard, Ben Cantrell. Fifth Row: John Blakely, Glenn Hartin, Ben Leader, Daniel Ast, Robert Seuferling, Dick Nelson, Gerald De- bocker, Bill Carter. Sixth Row: Bob Stratman, Fred Watson, Armen Robbins, Richard Klein, Robert Washington, Carl Cooper, Charles Hall, Kenneth Soak. Not Pictured: John Brittain, Treas. AIAA stimulates interest ' i in aerospace sciences The Institute of Electrical and Electronic The advancement of aeronautics and as- Engineers met monthly. An outstanding lead- tronautics was the aim of the American Insti- ership award and an exhibit at the engineering tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Require- Open House were a few projects of the group. ments were an interest in aerospace sciences. AIAA MEMBERS-First Row: Jerry Higley, Chrmn., Michael Mc- Norman Conley, Steve Miyazaki. Third Row: Fred Lassmann, Gerald Kean, Vice-Chrmn., Steve Hughes, Sec.-Treas., Delbert Matz, Daniel Tornquist, John Braunreiter, Gary Dehlert, Jimmie Robinson. Not Six. Second Row: Lewis Houser, Robert Dodson, Andrew Rafferty, Pictvrld: W. H. Wentz, Advisor. ANCHORETTES OFFICERS-First Row: Carolyn Howe, Commander, Peggy Rath, Executive Officer. Second Row: Nan Maxedon, Ship's Clerk, Marilyn Minor, Drill Comm., Marilyn Smith, Finance Officer. Anchorettes is only Naval Anehorettes, the newest of the drill teams on campus, held the honor of being the only Naval coed drill team. Its purpose was to promote the Navy, the University, and An- chorettes. Membership was based on drill ANCHORETTES MEMBERS-First Row: Marilyn Minor, Joyce Brown, Nan Maxedon, Cheryl Wright, Lynne Walker, Cathy Stein, Barbara Fawcett, Deanny Kay Pfeifer, Susie Poindexter. Second Row: Carolyn Howe, Mary Bracken, Peggy Rath, Marilyn Johnson, Margo Looney, Elaine Thompson, THE ANCHOR FORMATION is the symbol of The Anchorettes. coed drill team in nation ability and scholarship. During the year, the girls performed for the University, varsity games, the Seabee Dance, and entered into National Competition. Jodi Wood, Marcie Ruggles, Georgenna Cochran, Vivian Butler, Norma Wilson, Third Row: Jane Emery, Glenda Johnson, Casey Huey, Joyce Stahl, Judy James, Pam Carter, Martha Smith, Joy Whitefield, Kathy Kempton. No! Pictured: Marcia Urich. .la .l..x ,nk A sa -fl' if x fx, I WI 1: sm l, .7 .. I I' vt .a ft l .fl E- 'nw' i s1 in ' a Angel Flight exhibits precision drill abilit The Wichita State University unit of Angel Flight existed to promote the Air Force and Arnold Air Society. The drill team marched at W.S.U. and high school football and basketball games, the annual Christmas Parade, and the Homecoming parade. The women also spon- sored an Easter party for the children of the Institute of Logopedics and a tea to honor out- standing seniors in Arnold Air Society. Basis for membership was a 2.5 grade aver- age, marching ability, poise and personality. The drill team marched every Thursday noon and practiced every Friday morning. THE WOMEN of Angel Flight march down Douglas Avenue in the Homecoming parade. ANGEL FLIGHT-First Row: Bobbi Caftrey, Sandy Mueller, Mary Lauber, Bev Harmon, Nancy Elliot. Second Row: Joan Babich, Pam Mahnke, Karen Carmichael, Betty Collins, Bonnie Sweet. Third Row: Natalie Booth, Peggy Wintrol, Denice Daughenbaugh, Marcia Montague, Pat Woodward, Floy Green. Not Pictured: Kathy Ferguson, Ann Ferguson, Carolyn Donlevy, Judy Hackney. Arm Blues receives invitation to drill in Washington, D.C. This year Army Blues received an invitation to attend the Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash- ington, D.C. Each year the drill team has at- tended the drill meet at Champaign, Illinois, to compete with other women drill teams from across the nation. Field Day and a Holloween party for the children from the Institute of Logopedics were projects undertaken by the women. To be a member, a girl must have a 2.0 average, carry 9 semester hours, and have drill ability. The purpose of Army Blues was to pro- mote the interests and activities of the Army R.O.T.C. program on campus and to act as an auxiliary drill team to the Army Cadet Corps. ARMY BLUES MEMBERS-First Row: Cheryl Rossow, Lorry Brosius, Suzanne Hoover, Sandy Hamm, Bobbi Weir, Commander, Linda Ferris, Gloria Drake, Nancy Dunlap, Paula Mullen, Sheri! Mize, Capt. Francis May. Second Row: Linda Jackson, Jean Fanning, Connie Buck, Karri Fabris, Bev Ross, Jan Frazee, Ruth Ann Bateman, Sally Hamilton, Paula Peck, Carolyn Cannon, lLES lEll'l0R WOMEN of Army Blues practice precision marching. Mrs. Irene Feak. Third Row: Lana Braden, Susie Stevens, Carol Williams, Patty Tomlin, Vicky Lloyd, Patty Hurst, Sandy Aggus, Carol Walton, Connie Howell, Marty Sterling, Glenda Carmack, Nancy Bush. Not Pictured: Jeannie Smith, Betsy Capps, Jeannie Marstellar. lei' W Wi ,A ..,., igi-i -7 'f V' sg. H Q f. A v 'lu sv , - x Q Q. 'Wd Engl? R fist' K if ' a e he sf , V wah- , , v . 'XV 'W W . . 'ff L3 xv ' - . 3 2 . f 'V 'I ,gf aa 8 . uh n U Q Q , . Q 9 rg H ' E' tw, -616, I ' L- Y I I- , X F 'Q Q j A 't ': '- -pa W Q f i M 1 ' it f - Q-- - ' '. , 4,123 ,J -1, 0 o I ' ' I V . f ' A ' Nui.: , ' 1 M aw 'i X is K 2133? 'fs 23135 fx? Eb uf K A G Q , 5 Arnold Air Society furthers traditions, concepts of Air Force The purpose of Arnold Air Society was to advance air and space age citizenship, to sup- port airpower in its role in national security, to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the U.S. Air Force, to create a closer and more efficient relationship within AFROTC and to aid in the development of Air Force officers. The W.S.U. unit was founded in 1949 and currently has 112 members. Members must have a 2.00 grade point average and be en- rolled in Air Science. A Halloween Party, Dining-Inn, Initiation Banquet and Christmas Dance highlighted the Society's social calendar. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY MEMBERS-First Row: Raymond Jones, KentJohnston, Richard Bradley, Steve Ramey, Ernest Hay, Lewis Hauser, John Braunreiter, Dale Webster, Larry Rickard, Charles Paul, John Fleming, James Williams, Kirk Turner, Richard Cravens. Second Row: Gerald Parrott, John Richard, Cleve Werner, Raymond Newell, Thomas Moyhill, Bob Fugit, Larry Schreiner, Mike HarviUe, Patrick Kesler, Rod Jones, James Fisher, John Burchill, Bill Matthias, Phil Huck, Jaco Stedman, Dan Phillips, Walter Ellis, Jimmie Robin' son. Third Row: Harold Clay, Keith Leroy, Leon Herring, Jimmy Johnson, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OFFICERS-Fin! Row: Clyde Zielke, Exec. Off.p Capt. William McClelland, Advisor, Gary Betourne, Comm. Second Row: Carl Cooper, Administrative Off., John Van Camp, Info. Off.: Joseph Ferrell, Comptroller, Roger Panton, Chaplain, Jimmy Campbell, Oper. Off., Don Graham, Personnel Off. Robert McLaughlin, Howard Fries, Jerry Foreman, Don McArthur, Michael Brophy, Edward Miller, Charles M. White, Joseph Speer, Thomas Corns, Eugene Giant, Rick lllgner, Frank Jurysz, Michael Huddleston, Larry White. Fourth Row: John Reighley, David Fry, Lenn Berends, Larry Heath, Rick Cone, Ron Davis, Gary Johnson, Don Miller, Richard Gelhof, Phil Glover, Vernon Werner, Donald Baker, Daniel Murphy, Carl King, Raymond Springston, William Whearty, Kent Dodson, Cliff Hilligoss. ALPHA KAPPA PSl MEMBERS-First Row: Everett Molder, Sec., Norman R. Mednske, Dean Volbrecht, Treas., Thomas Birmingham, Vice-Pres., Leo A. Poland, Advisor, Paul Miller, Pres., Charles Dent, Master of Rituals, Byron Tuttle, Kenneth Meonske, John Douglass, Fred Corner, Kay Donley. Second Row: Don Anderson, William Ray Cline, Richard Nelson,Jerome Koran, Milton Koopman, Ray Putnam, Wendell Sanders, Thomas Luckman, Thomas Sweeney, John Lester, Charles Schimp, Dennis Maiema. Third Row: Paul Simon, Bob Hammer, Larry Rickard, Edwin Hurysz, Robert Vance, Ray Lester, Don Copenhauer, Jack Cooper, W. Patrick Russell, Jacob W. Shaffer, Karl Childs, J. S. Mickelson. Alpha Kappa Psi distributes student directories Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, was especially active in the fall when it distributed student directories. At Christmas, the group gave a dance and also sponsored a party for the Lake Afton Boys' Home. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES-Seated: Hillis Krumroy, Doug Thompson, Pres., Dwight Keen, Roger Kruezer, Bill Dexter, Jim Ross, Beniamin Anzolo, Sec. Founded locally in 1954, the fraternity based its membership on 24 hours of college credit, a major in business administration, and a grade point average of 2.1. Standing: Bill Jackson, Jim Barnes, Gerald Regier, Easton Beymer, John Moody, Jerry Hon, Vice-Pres. . :fig - is SCABBARD AND BLADE-Sitting: Major Ralph W. Spence, Charles Dent, co. exec., Larry White, commander, David Wainwright, first sgt.p Joseph Farrell, comptrollerg Capt. Austin Thomas. Second Row: Kirk Turner, Clifford Scabbard and Blade forms sabre team Scabbard and Blade members were advanced cadets of Military Science or Air Science R.O.T.C. The honorary military fra- ternity sought to raise the standards of mili- tary education and to encourage and foster the qualities of good and efficient officers. YWCA CABINET-Seated: Nancy Elliot, Pres., Marilyn Minor, Vice- Pres.g Janet Parrish, Treas., Kerrie McDonough, Emogene Lewis, Carol Blowers. Standing: Diane Hattan, Kay Wiblitzhouser, Judy Volin, Barbara Bunting, Mary Lou Kilgore, Marsha Wilson, Lea Penrose, Ernest W. Ashentelter, Gary Logan, Thomas Haines. Third Row: Steve Ramey, Robert Greenwood, John Fleming, Gary Hood, Howard Appel, Miles Mattley, Patrick Glass. YWCA raises money for worthwhile causes The W.S.U. Young Womenis Christian Association held monthly meetings which featured interesting and varied programs. The members were governed by a cabinet which meets every other Monday. Edgington, Sandy Bell, Pam Horsnell. Not Pictured: Jean McCand' less, Valerie Carlock, Sheryl Kern, Connie Howell, Susie Baughman, Kathy Hoter, Jeri Bugg, Linda Yarberry, Dorothy Froning, Advisor, Dawn Christopherson. 145 UNIVERSITY DEBATE SOClETY4FirSt Row: Marvin Cox, Asst. Coach, Bob Smith, Pam McMaster, Bob Glenn, Bill Balthrop, Quincalee Brown, Debate Coach. Second Row: Mary Grisier, Paulette Lightner, Janice Dunn, Dee PLANNING for the next debate tournament ore, left to right, Bob Glenn, John Buckley, Pam McMaster, Steve Joseph, Scott Marshall, and Linda Chapman. f ,afar iv' ,,f'ff- Graber, Dan Hughes, Keith Williamson, John Buckley, Larry Metz, Scott Marshall. Third Row: Linda Chapman, Van Stone, Conner Sorensen, Eric Park, Bob Shields, Sanford Swanson, Steve Joseph, Larry Hogan. University Debate Society wins league championship Any student attending Wichita State University interested in participating in debate could join the University Debate Society. Sponsored by the Speech Department, the purpose of the society was to promote fo- rensic activity and to participate in inter- collegiate debate. The organization annually hosted one of the largest debate tournaments in the Midwest as well as Speech and Drama Festivals for high school students. Traveling to 20-25 tournaments this year, the team succeeded in winning the Missouri Valley Debate League Championship and other countless awards and trophies for suc- cessful participation in debate and numerous tournament forensic events. The Harbison Award was given to the freshman or sopho- more making the most outstanding contri- bution to debate. A debate key was awarded to those who actively participated for one year. Officers were Bob Glenn, President, Bill Balthrop, Vice-President, Pam McMaster, Re- cording Secretaryg and Bob Smith, Treasurer. Sponsors for the group of thirty were Quinca- lee Brown, Marvin Cox, and Mel Moorhouse. DELTA SIGMA RHO - TAU KAPPA ALPHA-Seated: Pam McMaster, Linda Chapman, Keith Williamson, Pres., Bob Glenn, Vice-Pres., Quincalee Brown. Delta Sigma Rho awards outstanding debaters Delta Sigma Rho worked closely with the University Debate Society on intercollegiate forensic competition and on the Shocker De- bate Tournament. Membership was restricted to students who were in the upper third of their class and had debated successfully for two years. The group gave an award to an upperclassman and mem- ber who had made continuous and outstanding contributions to debate. Standing: Mel Moorhouse, Leslie Blake, Bill Balfhrop, Bob Smith Zeta Phi Eta makes recordings for blind Zeta Phi Eta was a national fraternity for outstanding women in the fields of speech arts and speech sciences. During the year, the wo- men made recordings for the blind, gave pro- grams for various groups, and helped at the Institute of Logopedics. Acting as faculty sponsor was Miss Quincalee Brown. ZETA PHI ETA-Seated: Mary Grisier, Betty Taylor, Adv., Judie Dansby, Adv. Standing: Judy Spraft, Sandra Womack,Judy Swiler, Linda Chapman, Sec., Dalene Barry, Pres., Pam McMaster, Vice-Pres., Quincalee Brown, Connie DuVall, Jacquie Blaine, Linda Mizer. 'FI-'TSX' YZ-'il' QW! Cl? SIGMA ALPHA ETA-Seated: Claretta Richardson, Martha Wesley, pres., Carol Eaton, vice-pres., Kathy Becker. Standing: Flay Green, Publicity Chrm., Logopedics honorary sponsors convention Membership in Sigma Alpha Eta was open to any interested logopedics major. The group held a Pancake Supper in the fall, sponsored the State Sigma Alpha Eta Convention, and sang carols to the Institute children at Christmas. SIGMA DELTA Pl-Seated: Dr. Savaiano, Advisor, Charlotte Moyer, Armida Hight, Sarah King, Marcia Rodriguez, Helen Hiebert, Lillian Wall. Second Row: Morto Jimenez, Vero Lee LaFoy, Souia Lineback, Bernice Hitzeman, Consuelo Chavez, -J v:.,,.7 Dottie Hannawald, Judy Ogden. Not Pictured: Jacque Scheer, secretary, Winifred Brown, treas. Sigma Delta Pi sparks interest in Spanish Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity, promoted further interest in Span- ish language, literature and culture for stu- dents enrolled in Spanish. Lillian Wall was faculty sponsor for the group. Elizabeth Jones, Carolyn Elder, Dorothy Reynolds, Geraldine Savaiano, Dr. Helio Gimenz. Third Row: Steve Ramey, Raymond Jones, Noel Wallace, Robert Roberts, Leon Mendez, Dennis Corrigan. W Iii r QI- we I 'Q , Graduate Club begins its first year, represents grads Graduate Club was formed on campus this year. The club was founded to promote aca- demic, intellectural, and socal interaction among the graduate studentsg to enhance the position of graduate students on the campus- to encourage interaction between graduate, faculty and members of this organizationg and to serve as a representative body for graduate students. Speakers, socials, and panels were activities the members participated in twice a month. GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS AND MEMBERS: Joe Metz, Mary Leatherbury, Treas., Sonya Offenstein, Sec.g Helen Donaldson, Vice-Pres., Monty Tatro, Cary Kizilbash, Pres. I 1 AT A REGULAR club meeting, Dr. Swartz enlightens Graduate Club members. GRADUATE STUDENT Monty Tatro finds graduate study richly rewarding. -Q? YTD? we 'll' Tau Beta Sigma women assist band members The women of Tau Beta Sigma, honorary bandwomen's fraternity, sponsored a band banquet in the fall inviting all band members, and also sponsored a twirling clinic for twirlers from all over the state in the summer. A Christ- mas party and a Spring Formal were held for the members. PHI MU ALPHA SINEONIA MEMBERS-First Row:Jim Anderson, Charles Bath, Advisor, Dan Grove, Denny Danders, Sec.-Treas., John Schneider, Pres., Quentin Wallace, Johnny Hagler, Vice4Pres., Charles Wilson, John Shaw. Second Row: Jim Stucky, Robert Wilson, Duane Boss, lsham Peugh, TAU BETA SIGMA MEMBERS - Seated: Elaine Clayton, Ruth Ann Bateman, Carolyn Howe, Barbara Covert. Standing: Bobbie Platt, Sandy Bell, Donna Johnson, Marcie Ruggles. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia manages FAC Snack Bar The goals set by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia were to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, and to develop a fraternal spirit among its members. The members managed the snack bar in the FAC student lounge and served the School of Music at concerts and programs. Steve Luttrell, Dan Hastings, Oneil Davis, M. J. Talley, Floyd Mansfield. Third Row: Robert Kneile, Robert Bettencourt, Mark Edwards, David Sand- ers, Michael Lomax, James Duncan, Donald Woodmansee, Jack Elmore, Ed Niedens. KAPPA KAPPA PSI MEMBERSwSeufed: Walter Myers, Sponsor: Harold Bray, Pres, John Rapozo, Vice-Pres., Merrill McCue, Sec., Richard Stedry, Treas., Jerry Meslin, Buck Lawhorn. Second Row: Orrin Kuhlmann, Denny Danders, Oneil Davis, Robert Bettencourt, Bill Nichols, John Boker, Stephen Fabian, Kappa Kappa Psi sponsors Band Day To promote the existence and welfare of the WSU Band was the aim of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity. Members were required to be in the WSU Band and have at least a 2.0 grade average. Each year, KKP sponsored Band Day and a May Dance for the members. MU PHl EPSILON MEMBERS-Seated: Linda Higgins, Choristor, Jean Young, Hist., Sharon Briggemon, Vice-Pres., Roberta Brown, Pres., Patricia George, Corr. Sec., Carolyn Howe, Warden, Sue Kirkpatrick, Treas., Besse Walsh, Alumna Sec. Second Row: Kay Wiblifzhouser, Virginia Skinner Nancy Mingle, Gail Eddy, Sheryl Schrock, Ann Thomason, Kay Gardner, Cindy Nestor, Third Row: Roger Kugler. Third Row: Pledges, John Moots, Craig Harms, Garry Burrow, Dick Tockey, Clyde Zernickow, Martin Ellsworth, John Sample, Edgar Young, David Zink. Mu Phi Epsilon uses music for therapy Mu Phi Epsilon was open to women music majors with a 3.0 grade average in music. Projects undertaken during the year were concerts, work with the Institute of Logo- pedics and St. Francis Hospital, senior recitals, and a Senior Recognition Tea. Sharon Baker, Christina Johnson, Lila Farror, Kathy Hofer, Kendra McKibbin, Carol Bowling, Diane Riley, Connie Hart, Jacqueline DeKoster. Fourth Row: Anna Sutula, Marilyn Cody, Cyndee Rag- land, Kathie Hall, Norma Weigle, Nancy Staker, Sharon Wil- lioms, Norma Mullen. fs. ,-sn' 'Q Q7 MENC OFFICERS-Seafed: Judy Prokes, Sharon Briggeman, Trudy King, Pres., Denny Danders, Dan Grove. Standing: James Sewrey, Advisor, Don Neufeld, Isham Peugh, Jim Anderson. MENC MEMBERSfFirs1 Row: Norma Weigle, Bob Stoskopf, Terry Rothermich, Steve Luftrell, Dick Tackey, Edgar Niedens, Duane Boss, Alvin Beers, John Baldwin, Johnny Hagler, Bill Reeder. Second Row: Donna Ruth Johnson, Marcie Ruggles, Wilma Dornauer, Janis Roth, Jackie DeKoster, Billie Carson Q v fi X.. MENC boasts largest group in the nation The Wichita State University Music Educators National Conference was one ofthe largest and most active groups in the nation. The group co-sponsored the School of Mu- sic Christmas Party and sent delegates to attend regional conventions. Monthly dinner meetings were highlighted by noted guest speakers and programs concerning music. MelaDee Weekley, Patricia George, Ann Thomason, Greg Gladfelter, Craig Cruit. Third Row: Gayla Welsh, Carol Bowling, Pam Wyman, Nancy Hanna, David MocAdam, Marilyn Sue Nies, Carolyn Lue Nies, Elizabeth Jarvis, Carole Squires, Mary Belle Dofy, Evelyn Marie Lord. Hifi Vfi ORCHESIS MEMBERS-Back gow, Lois 55,-ncoxl Judy Je,-Shin, ploy Sharon Hansen, Susan'Kramer, Janet Jacobs, Woody Dykes. Front: Green, Janet Collins, Vicki Ramey, Patti Brooks, Anne Hatfield, Pef1f YW0lkef,5h9ffYR'def1l10Uf- Drchesis creates modern dance forms Orchesis met weekly in the FAC dance studio to provide an opportunity for the serious dance student to further his training and to encourage participation in dance pro- ductions. A recital for high schools or a dance symposium was sponsored by the club in al- ternate years. Membership was by audition in the fall. KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERS-First Row: Roberta Green, Nan Maxedon, Mary Duggan, Joan Cary, Brenda Golden, Marcia Palmer, Barbara Preskorn O'Connor, Mary Ann Grant, Nellie Exley, Linda Lockert. Second Row: Joyce Garcia, Mary Lou Polson, Beverly DuGay, Mary Cummings, Barbara Zerbe, Kappa Delta Pi members aim for teaching careers Commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, high scholarship, and junior or senior standing in the College of Education were the requirements for member- ship in Kappa Delta Pi. The group met every second Thursday in the CAC. Meetings were sparked by lectures in the educational field. Wilma Skiles, Kay Gelbach, Irene Young, Linda Yarberry, Sally Inabinet. Third Row: Melanie Ryding, Katherine Schmidt, Ted Brey, Maxine Wolf, Feryl Lowe, John Morton, Stephen Earle, Judy Watkins, Ruth Anne Olive, Dr. Bezzi, Advisor. if'-A-mf W PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEMBERS-Seclfed: Mary Davis, Diane Taggart, Hostess, Becki Romani, Sr. Rep., Jonne Connell, Pres., Judy Eberle, Vice- Pres., Pat Blue, Soph. Rep., Yvonne Jassif, Fr. Rep., Janet Williams, Sponsor Phys Ed Club aids PE women Women's Physical Education Club was open to all women physical education majors or minors. The club aided in the promotion of a professional attitude and promoted better physical education and health programs. WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION -Sealed: Sandra Jean Brewer, Barbara Hughey, Sec., Marilyn Minor, Vice-Pres., Suzanne Frentz, Pres., Second Row: Sandy Brewer, Marg Knorr, Janice Howard, Pat Vail, Shirley Gastin, Jeanette Lewis, Third Row: Shirley Thomas, Ruth Sanderson, Linda Walkup, Sandra Hamm, Marti Sledge. W A sponsors sports Women's Recreational Association was ac- tive on campus throughout the year sponsor- ing recreational activities in which various groups were urged to participate. At the end of the year, a trophy was awarded to the group which had amassed the greatest number of points. Gloria Drake, Treas., Pat Vail, Standing: Carolyn Huey, Sue Thompson, Sandi Joyce Brewer, Becky Shenk, Delgene Moore, Patty Tomlin, Dallas Kay Smart. if 'F' t Student National Education Association informs future teachers, administrators Student National Education Association guided tours for high school future teacher groups and sponsored a May picnic for the members. Meetings were held monthly in which speakers enriched the members' know- ledge of the teaching field, and thereby pre- pared them for teaching careers. The purpose of the association was to develop among the students an educational background which was related to professional standards, ethics, history, and values in the classroom. Member- ship was open to any student interested in education. Dr. Walter Lucas was sponsor for the association. SNEA MEMBERS-First Row: Walter Lucas, Advisor, Linda Gray, Treasurer, Ann Ross, Historiang Cathy Stein, Vice-Pres., Katie Renfro, President, Clar- etta Richardson. Second Row: Judy Keller, Sharon Cooper, Karen Brewer, SPEAKERS help to prepare SNEA members for teaching careers. Marjorie Smith, Jeanette Schmidt, Sandra Hollinger, Kathy Becker. Third Row: Jack Morrison, Roberta Jackson, Pamela Carter, Marilyn Hobson, Deanna Gerdes, Nancy Dickerson, Sherry Koelling, Dave Loyle, 1 Film Society provides viewing opportunities Film Society was organized to provide stu- dents with an opportunity to view films not usually seen in commercial theatres. The so- ciety met twice a month. FILM SOCIETY MEMBERS-Seated: Sharon Hord- wick, Monty Totro, Cheryl Ecstburn, Sonya Offen- sfein. Standing: John Crittendon, Richord Alon Webb, Dove Wilkens, Judie Dcmsby. Flying Club encourages interest in aviation Flying Club was open to any student inter- ested in learning the fundamentals of flying. The club met twice a month and had access to three airplanes at Ken-Mar airport. FLYING CLUB MEMBERS - Ellis Brody, Pres., Murray Dresback, Vice-Pres., Twilo Laughlin, Sec., Tom Ross, Treos.p Dr. Ross Tciy- lor, Advisor. 'Q' - .magna -x YY, Dialectica achieves success with Logos, student journal Dialectica, WSU Philosophy Club, began on campus in 1963. Meetings open to the general student body were held the second Monday of each month in the CAC. Lectures by noted men in the field of philosophy highlighted each meeting. Debates and readings of student papers on philosophy were also features of the gatherings attended by Dialectica mem- bers. Two socials were held, a Halloween dance and a spring outing. The most important function of the club was the publication of Logos, a student phi- losophy journal. Published once a semester, the journal provided students with the oppor- tunity to publish their philosophical papers. Dr. Richard Lineback was faculty advisor. DIALECTICA FACULTY: Professor Troy Moiors, Professor Raymond Ahrens, Professor Richard Linebock, Professor Anthony Genova. ,A 'S-. J on I ENGLISH PROFESSOR, Dr. Bruce Cutler lectures to interested students ot o Dicilectico open meeting. LOGOS STAFF-leff Oo right: Lois Foster, Glenn Welch, Connie Neose, Bob Roberts, Bill Day,Jim Diggs. DIALECTICA EXECUTIVE BOARD-Connie Neose, Secretory, Glenn Welch, Presidentp Ralph Wright, Vice-President, K. W. Cooley, Treasurer, nv' EACH DAY at noon, Mass is held at the Catholic Student Center. X . THE PHANTOM SERENADERS entertain at Newman socials. Seated: Mike Peters, Dan Blick, Jimmy Grillott. Standing: Gary Starkey, Jim Wilson, Pat Foley, Ed Murphey, Ming Yee, Ted Kruse, Joe Hein. GAMES and talk are enioyed by members of Newman Club at their annual Halloween Party. Newman Club offers Catholic students spiritual guidance Newman Club, with 180 members increased in membership this year. The Club provided religious, educational and social activities for Catholic students on campus. Meetings were held every other Sunday and Mass was held daily at noon at the Catholic Student Center on campus. The club sponsored an Inaugural Banquet in the spring, an annual fall carnival, a spa- ghetti dinner, and many dances and informal mixers throughout the year. tg f- .M Y: K X , -:ll-5 .' -' i , C ,I VQVA W --u,..., A MEMBERS of W.S.U.'s Newman Club, Joe Hein and Mary Kay Obrechf, are officers of The Central States Province of Newman Clubs. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS-Gary Starkey, Pres., Paul Simon, Treas., Cheryl Olse, Rec. Sec., Janet Lewis, Corr. Sec., Alice Hoagland, Vice-Pres., Dale William, Membership Vice-Pres. 159 44 iw? aan ,EW -qv-1 Qs? ca W2 KAPPA PHI MEMBERS-Seated: Karen Tucking, Assistant Sponsor, Mrs. Larry Hendrick, Sponsor, Carol Eaton, Pres.g Gaylene Lindley, Vice Pres., Ruth Batterton, Pledge Trainer, Second Row: Mary Wilson, Pat Winter, Diana Bosley, Linda Smith, Lila Farrar, Chaplain. Not Pictured: Kappa Phi prepares women for leadership in Church Kappa Phi is open to any Methodist woman on campus. Its purpose was to help Methodist women prepare for leadership in the Metho- dist Church. The group met twice monthly. ix 1 ' S U3 Jeanine Carson, Kitty Hollar, Jean McCandless, Sheril Mize, Shirley Stull, Beverly Ashton, Dorothy Hannawald, Nancy Murray, Jeanine Putnam, Vicky Sanderson, Virginia Stull, Janice McCullough. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship holds devotions Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship strives to strenghten the spiritual life of Christians by study ofthe Bible and prayer. The group held devotions each morning at 7:30 and had a regular meeting on Friday. IVC MEMBERS-Seated: Donald Neufeld, Treas.g Billie Carson, Sec., Bruce Barker. Third Row: Anden Peters, Harold Selina, Conner Sorensen, Lindo Ratcliff, Pres,, Meta Dee Weckley, Bible Study Chrmn., Bob Roberts, Vice Reeves, Wilma Barrett. Pres. Second low: Delores Hodson, Larry Hodson, Sharon Hinkson, Norma hw 6? CANTERBURY CLUB-Seah ed: Jack Jezek, Pres., Eliza- beth Malone, H. Phillip Elwood, Janet Horricks. Standing: Sharon Hum- phreys, Calvin Smith, Father Edward Barnett, Sponsor, ,vt Carol Downing, Margaret Barnett. Not Pictured: Bob Austin, Susan Caldwell, Judy Prentiss, Lois Keene, Nancy Harris, Chet Young. Canterbury Club broadens campus spiritual lite Membership in Canterbury Club was open to any interested student on campus. Members enjoyed the convenience and friendly atmo- sphere of the Canterbury House located near the campus. Canterbury House was open daily. The group worked closely to sponsor fellow- ship, with an emphasis on the religious, edu- cational, cultural and social facets of university life. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION -Seated: Nancy DeBrot, student center chairman, Ed Stanley, program chairman, Peggy Rath, social chairman, Sonny Graves publicity chairman, Sharon Hinkson, secretary, Richard Lusk, president. flt ,ff-L ig . r , E ,ggb y Baptist Student Union sponsors missionary The Baptist Student Union held daily devotions, after-game fellowships, and month- ly socials in the Baptist Student Union house on campus. The group emphasized Christian growth and fellowship and sponsored a missionary with other state organizations. Standing: Joyce Greiner, Ruthi Westmoreland, Stan Purvis, Earl Thomas, Kenny Pipkin, Louis Johnson Jr., Leo A. Poland, interim director. .V 2 Yi - ' 2 . , 2 . i i T1 'Qi ia ,ill il Z 'fflli' iil' .lt .wa C Af l Q - is ' ff v- X' if tb uw , lil -mea ' W-:sa Imff' Jef. PEP COUNCIL MEMBERS-Secfed: Sandy Sharky, Sally Ludvickson, John Sanger, Janelle Vaughn, Della Reeves, Marsha Wilson, Diane Dick, Jerry Morton, Pres., Terry Maupin, Gary Brown, Dennis Fackler. Standing: Glenn Burnell, Dwight Keen, Craig Harms, David Wainwright. Pep Council originates Shoutin' Shockers for home basketball games This year the Pep Council sponsored the Bonfire before Homecoming, Nightshirt parade, and various rallies and dances through- out the year. Also, the Council originated the freshman girls pep council-the Shoutin' Shockers-who were seen promoting pep at all of the basketball games this year. All of the members were representatives of various organizations on campus. SHOUTIN' SHOCKERS-Firsf Row: Della Reeves, Pres., Sally Ludvickson, Vice-pres, Vicki Hall, Sec., Cindy Gerstner, Linda Jack- son, Connie Buck. Second Row: Pam Bell, Julie Leichhardt, Suzy Borngesser, Dixie Ashton, Ann Tait, Dallas Kay Smart, Jamie Brown. Not Pictured: Jan Webber, Sally Sawyer, Jodi Wood, Judy Hodges, Bev Ross. AWS COUNCIL MEMBERS-Sealed: Kathie Hall, Pres., Trudy King, lst Vice- Pres., Cyndee Ragland, 2nd Vice-Pres., Kaye Siler, Rec. Sec., Georgia Ensz, Corr. Sec., Dennice Daughenbaugh, Treas. Second Row: Sharon Bailey, Dorothy McKanna, Besse Welsh, Fr. Bd. Advisor, Linda Higgins, Kathy Hofer, Diane Pedicord. Third Row: Jane Taber, Janice Marten, Parl, Lea Edgingfon, Nancy Mingle, Sandie Sharkey. AWS plans Freshman Tea at President's home, holds Spring Banquet AWS FRESHMAN BOARD MEMBERS-Seated: Vicki Hall, Pafly Barbee, Linda Jackson, Pam Owens, Barbara Ross. Second Row: Jan Henrie, Judy Fairhurst, Helen Fortino, Vice-Pres., Barb McHugh, Associated Women Students is a unique group on campus in that every woman student is considered a member. AWS Council planned such activities as the Dutch Luncheon for entering freshman women, the Freshman Tea at President Lindquist's home, the Big Women on Campus Banquet in the spring, and the annual Blood Drive. The Freshman Board assisted the Council in these projects and sponsored the Scholarship Tea in December. Membership in both groups was by petition in the fall. Helen Young. Third Row: Cindy Sperry, Carol LaVoie, Sally Ludvickson, Treats., Nicki Wolf, Joan Harris, Pres., Gayla Welsh, Sec. PSI CHI MEMBERS-Firsi Row: Joe Metz, Denis Price, Dr. Pronko, Advisor, Jerry Doke, Jean Smith. Second Row: Dave Barnett, Janie Johnston, Nan Maxedon, Lillian Fovero, Mary Jennings, Margaret Park. Third Row: Dr. Robert Knapp, Olen Earnest, Lee Blazer, Joseph Gingraux, Cindy Westholt. PSI CHI MEMBERS fCont'd.J-First Row: Allan Lewis, Larry McDonough, Rick Natanson, Dorothy Lott, Dorothy Findley, Jane Sayers. Second Row: Bill Pocock, Lynn Boles, Roger Coger, Joyce Coger, Sharon Mallory, Shirley Harris, Elizabeth Stafford. Third Row: William McGilvray, Edward Haussermann, Mike Rhodes, Mark Madison, Wayne Slater, Rudy Ny- degger, Psi Chi gives research award and grants-in-aid Members of Psi Chi must have an active interest in psychology with a grade average of 2.5 overall and 3.0 in psychology. The group sponsored lectures and field trips to various institutions and gave research awards and grants-in-aid. GEOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS-First Row: Warren Cooper, Eldon Hunewell, Dennis Myers, Pres., James Hostetler, Vice-Pres, John Riggs, Treas., Simon Mambali. Second Row: Bob Ward, Jon Williams, Robert Young, Mehrin Geology Club sparks curiosity in rocks Geology Club stimulated interest in the field of geology and helped its members increase their knowledge of geology. Field trips, lec- tures, and parties were sponsored by the club. Tradge, Larry Taylor. Third Row: Jim Robbins, Clifford McDaniel, Harry Graff, Jim Yagmin, Harold Trapp, Philip Knighton. 95,1 453 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-First Row: Gary Lincoln, Jerry Haag, Max Deweese, Bob Cook. Third Row: Gary Baxter, Carl Stafford, Jeff Bacon, Steve Whi1e. Second Row: Hugh Gil, Jerry Cooper, Tom Seigle, and Richard Vlief. Inter-Greek Council establishes rules for the Greeks Inter-Creek Council was the combined gov- erning board of the sororities and fraternities. Panhellenic established and maintained rules and regulations covering rushing, hour dances, initiation requirements, walkouts, pledging, and other sorority problems. Membership was comprised of two representatives from each sorority. Officers were Diane Pedicord, Presi- dent, jola Cope, Vice-President, Gay Good- rich Recording Secretaryg Pat Piper, Corres- ponding Secretaryg and Miriam Nath, Treas- urer. Inter-Fraternity Council was the governing body for the University's four men's social organizations. Each fraternity was represented by three delegates to the Council on which all fraternity presidents serve. Members of the group worked with Panhellenic delegates in planning inter-Creek activities. PANHELLENIC COUNClL-Firsf Row: Diane Pedicord, Pa? Piper, Miriam Nath. Second Row: Diane Harlan, Karen Carmichael, Cheryl Olson, and Lincla Knapp. Noi' picfured: Gay Goodrich, Jola Cope, and Carolyn Donlevy. 'WEL- Z W L.., 1 1 5 sv ggi if , 'Q .-., 'Sa L. 1 fs .4- W s-fu'43'7fm- H 1sffifYfl'YTfi7 ws K . W?L2:32fws ,W ,Wm 'Hai B , ,.f,,m A ,Bi,2,fi2fy 3f5H5 gm 41... 3 4, sm EQ Qs.. .wr wf E s E gulf K , 1 2 iff 2 by A A ' ,ix ' ,mg 2 fi Q U f , ENT' '7 Mx I i .. A Ha wg,3,,f,.-kg V' szfgxsrf ' 7 -s,s2J:f1?Q5i,:'Egi25Zf3?fii52Qi t .W ,Y Wm-5: ' 'bmeggfe x A-Q, . .. K ? eks ,.g,W, , Y, sl ,t ,J . RUSHEES, Jim Williams, Kent Kruske, Clark Trammel, Allan Northcutt and Rick Berg are given a tour of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. fa .X V we ACTIVE MEMBERS of Alpha Chi Omega welcome rushees to their first party during Rush Week. Rush Week heralds year of activities and plans Students planning a future life with the Greeksw entered a whirlwind week of attend- ing parties and meeting new people. At the end of this week, preferencing was held and rushees found out to what sorority or frater- nity they were a pledge. Once initiated, the new pledge served a one year period as low man on the totem pole , but a fun-filled year was in store for all. PROSPECTIVE PLEDGES are entertained at the fraternity house of the men ot Delta Upsilon. - ,.., . , , f ' -tg JST VICTIMS OF ACTIVES' pranks, Betas Joe and Tom Luinstra wear white socks over shoes for a week on campus. COME ON BIG boy, how 'bout a dance? Mother Lowe of the Delta Upsilon fraternity steals the spotlight. 169 4 ff' WQWJM SORTING pots and pans, Connie Weeks and Sherry Harrington work in the kitchen. Pledges earn merits and perform duties AS A PART of pledge duties, Delta Gamma pledges Sheryl Neagle, Jan Russell, Paula Plott, and Stephanie Amsden clean up the Beta house. ibm We Y V.. ,..u ,- . ' Egg' In U I .JY . 3 ? .AQ Q V eff 5' Ziff J rr t C 'hr J in 1 Mrs. Mary Bone House Mother ,ke A ,, 'Cf ,fav ' Lx . we .A ,. 1 - . j Pam Weiss President W , La ' i 'SF' J -E5 r r J A f hrrrr si nr: . P ., at w K J, for 4-in wi ... 1 '31 Ffh' t f':,e,,, is Sandy Lindeman First Vice-Presiden W 3, in f 'S' if it Q Kg, . gs., Lvkl -, J W .A E i,' I 1: -J ,r,r ,, J ,i:, Q4 .,,,: Q J J' m fs , ,ZJQE 'V z , ' ,,E,l v i K I iee rr 4 Bobbi Weir Pledge Trainer Judy Allen Sharon Baker Billie Ann Barker Barbara Bay Pat Beckord Carol Blowers Kathie Bone Mary Bracken Sandi Brewer Judy Bridges Roycelene Burton Cheryl Chapman Patricia Creegan Sandra Croston Cindy Crowder Rose Ann Dean Sharon Douglass Patricia Doyle Kathleen Epps Judy Fairhurst Brenda Golden Jan Greene Carolyn Holder Pam Horsnell Carolyn Huey Patricia Huff Jane Keckeisen Sheryl Kern Linda Knapp Suzie Miles Susan Miller Marilyn Minor 170 SYMBOLS of Rush are food and flowers. GIRLS become engrossed in conversation during Rush. PURSUING intellectual activities, Mary Bracken studies, Marsha Wilson reads the Sunflower, and Sheila Peters types. Alpha Chi Omega crowns Dream Date at Christmas Formal The Phi Delt Siglathon Trophy and the DU Trophy for girls' football went to the Alpha Chi's this year. An important social event was the crowning of their Dream Date at the annual Christmas Dance. Other social events included the Pledge Dance, Founders' Day Banquet and the Spring Formal. Alpha Chi membership in campus organi- zations included YWCA, WRA, Anchorettes, and Army Blues. Each month the girls gave the title of Car- nation Girl to one of their most deserving members. Honoring their sorority were Sandra Brewer, freshman cheerleader and Bobby Weir, commander of Army Blues. , 6 ...ws-rf ..,W.,iM-eff' Susan Moore Karen Morse Anne Mullen Ruth Anne Olive Carol Lee Palmer Kathy Peter Sheila Peters Patricia Piper Helen Reinhardt Patricia Rosenberg Joyce Ann Stahl Ramona Stukey Dian Utterback Judy Watkins Kay Wiblitzhouser Marsha Wilson Mary Ann Wuller Patricia VanBuren 171 y IIQ., Q. Q ., A 1 ' K if -V , .i,r t 5: ' it 1 -- iii x l wav A ,G q. V R , , . Q 1 V' Z li . ia, . il i I! -vii ' QV Sr' ii l .,', .ig M56 5+ 5 Q rw g, , ,,....- no M . V t , yi PM ' ' , r 1-Af Q A A -, 'H w 1 Connie Hart Connie Howell Second Vice-Pres. Treasurer X j T if H V . gfi J' on ' Si J 0 5 if Rrbfiiih fiil is 6 K Cl ' f.::. - -' 3 I 5 wg ... rrr or y 3 ff? ,lin ,- -W ' wi, -ur' Kay Gelbach Recording Secretary Sandy Aggus Doris Bennett Carol Bowling Barbara Boyle Lorry Brosius Norma Jean Corbin Pam Carter Virginia Schoonover Clinton Linda Cox Cindy Darrah Gloria Drake Carolyn Drury Sharon Duncan Julie Dunsby Lea Edgington Peggy Fanning Kathy Farmer Chris Ferguson Linda Ferris Sandra Hoagland Sherry Harrington Suzanne Hoover Sondra Hummel Kathleen Johnson Patricia Johnson Jean Kauffman Patti Leslie Vicky Lloyd Marcy Low Nan Maxedon Mary Mclntosh Marcia McKee 172 EXTENDING Christmas cheer are the Alpha Phi carolers. Alpha Phi girl is Betty Coed Honoring her sorority as Betty Coed of Beta Theta Pi fraternity was Jeanne Kauffman. Social events for the Alpha Phi's included their Pledge Dance, Christmas Dance, Christ- mas Caroling Party, and a Dad's Dinner. Alpha Phi extra curricular activities included Angel Flight, Army Blues, Anchorettes, Pep Council, YWCA, AWS, and SNEA. Mr. Ivy, Alpha Phi honor man was crowned at the annual Christmas Dance. Delgene Moore Miriam Nath Judy Nydegger Cheryl Olson Mary Phillips Susan Poague Diane Riley Jeanie Smith Marty Sterling Patty Tomlin Barbara Waite Lynne Walker Marilyn Watts Connie Weeks Helen Young - 1' fi S it fisffif m . 64 ' N.-.41 I s it 'Y Q ,r ' 5' V' Y' Yr' L iq Sheril Mize 1 I x 1., ' ,wr Q .W f., . x!'- Y? B, Q 3:2 W H rf . . E. '39 2 R I I -. ' Sn 'iff . W aaa. Janet Parrish President f l l 1 ! Q. S we S255 Patty Bonner Pledge Trainer N -X, Mrs. Ruth Wells House Mother 'V 1 , in 3 V gg' f - L Q9 , ffl? , li ssrr as , L l -rtk my . gi' f 5 ,, :N 5 M . -- . X , 1 if 1 S.. 'awww Q , v i-J 1 , -.f- W- ' use -'S Q A ...N kb, 4 .V.:L u se 3:7 C U r wr Q1 A ' . J ,- C S Susie Baufman Lana Braden Nancy Brooks Nedra Brown Connie Buck Barbara Bunting Nancy Bush Valerie Carlock Glenda Carmack Carroll Clausing Janet Collins Julie Coyne Jan Cribbs Dennice Daughenbaugh Georgia Ensz Andi Flynn Helen Foriino Vicki Hall Sally Hamilton Sandra Hamm Karen Hart Diane Hartan Jan Henrie Judy Hodges Barbara Hughey Linda Jackson Sheryl Johnson Emogene Lewis Sally Ludvickson Jan McConachie Kerrie McDonough Cynthia Moore 174 CHORUS line girls do the Can-Can. PUTTlN' ON THE STYLE are these Tri Delf fellows. COl0llNG a geology map, Peggy Wintrol gets her assignments done. Delta Delta Delta cops outstanding Sorority Award The Sig Ep Outstanding Sorority Trophy was awarded the Tri Delts at the annual May Day festivities. The girls also received the Silver Tea Service for their scholarship achieve- ments, and they were awarded first place in the Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive. One varsity cheerleader and one freshman cheerleader were members of Tri Delt. On campus they were active in YWCA, AWS, WRA, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Army Blues, Parnassus, SCA, and Pep Coun- cil. Delta Man, john Brooks was honored at the Christmas Dance. Other social events included the Firebug Pledge Dance, Pansy Breakfast honoring senior women and the Spring Formal. Cindy Nestor Susie Onotrio Diane Pedicord Polly Poling Cindy Ragland Beverly Ross Sally Sawyer Kay Siler Dallas Smart Mary Lou Starkweather Mary Lynn Stevens Sylvia Swiercinsky Anne Tait Sue Thompson Janelle Vaughn 175 WJ K 'y E ,IVE . 4-. pr an ff., 9- ,v TN I f .. 1. Q , is A nr AQ- n :wa sf 3' ' filmtv . fi' k.:kk E R ,yyrs ffelii 'S ' -', Fffs-pri .'wT1'Z.-Y 1 I , U A S as ,, ,1',,,, K . c kai iv- .I ,.., 'Q ,, 'so 1 A Z -sr , v Judy Broshears President 'fr , K -1 1 -:SJ 1 y on wg X ff- Q' Z S i Sharon Kincaid 342, Katie Renfro Vice-President Pledge Trainer L, , Nancy Anderson A l 6 - Susan Angulo ,iff 5 I M Sharon Asmann ii we ' 'Q sr A We . its ,if H-G Sandra Bell Cindy Bowers Mary Ann Butcher Karen Carmichael Marsha Carter Candy Combs Jola Cope Mary Duerkson Diane Duff Carolyn Fulton Carolyn Geist Sharon Hodgson Sandra Ketterer Nancy Hirtle Susan Hollowell Luann Leach Connie Long Pam Mahnke Terry Maupin Sonya Missal Carol Mohrbacher 176 BANISTER SLIDING pledge takes a rest from the daily grind. LUNCH is a popular time to talk about everything. lf Q A 'Ki ,fag IT LOOKS as though these DG's are trying to embezzle some money. Delta Gammas capture Homecoming first place Delta Gamma pledges started the year right by winning in Nightshirt Parade. Kim Kaiser was crowned Varsity Sue to honor her sorority at the Varsity Sue and Sam Dance. The DG's took first place with their Homecoming dis- play, and senior Nancy Anderson reigned as First Princess at Homecoming. Three varsity cheerleaders and three freshman cheerleaders also contributed to the sorority. Members of the house were active in YWCA, AWS, Angel Flight, and SGA. Once a month the titles of Big and Little Hannah were given to an outstanding active and pledge. Anchor Men for Delta Gamma, Steve Clark and Roger Patton, were crowned at the annual Christmas Dance. Charlotte Moyer Cheryl Neagle Janet Neagle Paula Ploff Mary Lou Richmond Jan Russell Lindo Russell Judy Schwartz Jenny Scott Sandra Sharkey Bonnie Smithen Virginia Thompson Jane Warren Dee Weldon Julie Wit1man Nicki Wolf Jan Wolgamoff Sharon Yates 177 E w J- , . , iiii -A Sf' '- y V fr ' . ii , YQQ Q ' W' K7 A , . ,ik , X lf' is 1 'sw wa-' , ' iw i ,rar , QQ '?i E,.. I ,f it K2 3 'Sli wh, Nr wi xx, A A - P . tg 4 J, A, .f iw-51. . Q , fm Jane Gates President ? , k 'S 'IL X F 'trail wt .an 5 'H-if K was fiambvev Sandy Mueller Pledge Trainer if, s so , f I r l in M Lois Simcox Social Chairman Terri Anderson Dixie Ashton Sharon Bailey Patty Barbee Nancy Boman Susan Borngesser Nichole Butler Bobbie Sue Caffrey Dawn Christopherson Julianne Davis Mary Doty Pam Drake Susan Dungan Vicki Eckhardt Nancy Elliot Ann Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Gay Goodrich Judy Hackney Karen Hamilton Kathy Hofer Suzie Hollingsworth Barbara Jones Pat Kemp 178 A GAB SESSION is an ideal time for Ann Ferguson, Sharon Bailey, Kathy Ferguson and Lois Simcox to munch on crack- ers and sip pop. Gamma Phi Beta claims member as Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen title this year went to Nancy Elliot, and another sorority sister, Adel Schultz, representing Scabbard and Blade, was second runner-up. Bobbie Sue Caffrey honored her sorority as head cheer- leader. The Gamma Phi's took second place in Hippodrome this year. The girls' activities included Angel Flight, Army Blues, and YWCA. Highlighting the year for the sororityvwas the Pink and White Ball. Another important event was the Christmas Formal where joe College, Gamma Phi honor man was crown- ed. l , GAMMA PHIS display championship form. GRAPPLING with chicken wire is one of the many hazards of assembling Homecoming displays. Linda Locker? Joan McCabe Karen McDaniel Marsha Montague Beify Ohnemiller Pam Owens Barbara Preskorn Shirley Sayers Adel Schultz Peggy Scoft Becky Shenk Vicky Sinning Jane Taber Sandra Thompson Jan Webber Linda Wiles Pat Woodward Sue Young 179 L,A.- W' s.. fx e . I ffl QW if-uk . ,, , i,.A 5 -Q 1 I if if S 'Q ii ', Se. ,an-Vx in me-ggi: . ?Ny'gi ,QQ ec, , Ay ,. 0 i - tw tj. Z . I tif I' 1 , ilk : , E57 Lindt!! GYGY Mary Haen John Jordan President Vice-President Treasurer - .,., ' t A A r r 5 J sljyrlqj ' A v l r M a j A 4 LA lil . - Q , f l If , ., AM., :uf ' H , ' 2, i Y ' l . 'as M qv A ' j A I ' - A i. . N -J V, :Q . ,lr gs l K 034. .Q R Q C , - .,r, W5 K4 1 . 'H f'-i KI. , I f' V , if I ..V. r r 1. f he t . X ' . 1. .233-1 . sv il ,AA J ' s g a s 'Tn Jeanette Schmidt Secretary Bob Atkins Tom Atkins Thomas Babb Gary Ballard Paulette Carlson Sharalene Funk Allen Goodwin Monta Howland Linda Linebaugh Ann Maloney Mary Maloney Jim Maxwell Judy Nielson Penny Patton Darlene Ports Roger Pitts Marcie Ruggles Glenda Shelton Jim Toews Becky VonMerreldf Larry Wilson 180 Iota Sigma Alphas work to redecorate chapter house's interior Iota Sigma Alpha members were proud to receive the first place trophy for their Home- coming display entered under the independ- ents division. ISA members also worked this past summer and redecorated their chapter house. Pledges in the organization are voted on by the actives and are initiated at the beginning of the second semester, and at the beginning of summer. Their membership entitles them to participation in the chapter's activities and the use of the chapter house. Iota Sigma Alpha had two major social events. The first of these was the Barbed-Wire Tangle held in November. The girls tradi- tionally choose a Tangle Man to reign at the dance. The second big event of the year was the Sweetheart Ball held in February. The boys selected a Sweetheart to reign at this dance. 1 J m?EFwK' a N 43? 39514 ff? FESTIVE SCENE shows the Iota Sigma Alphas at their Christ- mas Square Dance. Ann Maloney Sweetheart Pat Maloney Tangle Man ' l A i if l M ,Aff W . , is E is 1 We-4 i 1 in 'I 196 tis vs i' ' w X as M Q W I ff I - , lil ' :: We D nv- r .A,,Z . W f i B i , -i T All X 5 ct 4. 4 .4 Y H 1, , Eyw , up ssaa V E ,gifi y Q - ,, W- s :l 1 B I A b IJL 3 A . h 3 i .4 B Herb Albright Steve Amos Johnnye Appleton Virgil Balthrop Tom Blossom Bruce Brittain Jeff Brooks John Burchfield Jerry Burnell Bill Carter Skip Clopton Tim Cornet? Mike Crouch Terry Cummings Van Delhotal Tom Dickey Willy Dunlap Butch Duske Marlyn Eshelman Tom Frazee Tom Fulzenloger James Gardner Mark Gardner Dave Garrison Bill Grant Jerry Haag Bill Hamilton Ken Havener Bill Henline Joe Holman Mike Hutsell Rick Johnson Wayne Knocke Hillis Krumroy Harold Lacy Joe Luinstra ' -r- T 'Q gi! 2 T A A . I Tom Seigle Jeff Bacon Larry Dean .lohn Kn seley Presideni Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Beta Theta Pi strives for better scholarship The Beta Theta Pi fraternity took an active part in participating in campus activities. Last spring they won the big- gest campus event, Hippodrome. This fall they placed first in the Varsity Sam election. The Betas had several outstanding leaders on campus. They held two co- ordinator positions in the C.A.C. They represented the presidency of the C.A.C. every semester for the previous three years. They also held the sopho- more and junior class presidencies. They were also well represented in the Student Government Association. The highlights of the Beta social year were the Betty Coed Dance and the Christmas Dance in the fall, the Spring Formal and the Playboy Party in the spring. Mrs. E. W. Price 'V ' House Mother it ,, 1 BETAS pass the time in their newly redecorated living room. nw ACTIVE Stan Stark supervises the work of pledges Butch Duskee and Steve Amos. Ms-...,, CARD PLAYERS Wally Peckham and Hillis Krumroy take time out from their studying for a little relaxation. Tom Luinstra Jim Lund William McCabe Steve McCaskey Bill Marti Del Matz Christian Nelson Allan Northcutt Rudy Nydegger Jim Oxley Chet Parker Wally Peckham Dave Personne Pete Pierce Larry Rickard Gary Rudebusch Paul Selman Mort Shurtz Bob Smith Dave Stevens Bill Stegman Doug Stucky Cliff Tarpy Gary Thompson Don Towner Mike Townsend Lyle Tracy Mike Turner Roger Turner Jim Welshimer Dana Winkler Roger Zellers 183 Q1 . A f y 'fi in 'n 'JESS fi' 1 I Q y.is g g l S S ' 1' Ss ., i 4 Q- S g git G 6' A i iiii Qi E giif y . l iit if i Q iii .. . Q 'i g g ' S 4 M I E S . - . 'F 0 l 22 si S ' .jd In LA M. 6 A j .f K ie- ff- it'i, 2 5 1.-54.14 it 5 s., if 'y .2 -:.. 'ei t 111' 1 'A', A 1 Bob COC-'lk Dennis FGCHGI' Robert Cole Jack Zelsman President Vice-President Treasurer Pledge Trainer A , Steve Agnew ,. Q, W ii if Q Scott Alter ,-,: hs . Elvin Ambler H! ' H Doug Anderson 3 A? K A. 2 . Bob Baba -. . t errt . l . 1 a 'Q f Bum' Bflgh' W 1 ,Q ' . .H Q . Q! Larry Brooks ,snub e x... , :.., A .R .. .,. .- HVM.,7, sp, Mike Burgoon I K ,S Robin Carlock Q it s D ,ai fi - Jim Ceasar , 5 ' El' , r H '-' j Frank Chappell E 4 iz A if Lewis Crain V Q - 3 J ii . K fl . - A Ken Engber V 3 - is 6 ,i Bob Fackler 53 ' V- Jerry Faldtz , at f l JOY Fffck t Us .X 'tw Fred Funk J, i t -,gf-,f' 1- Hugh Gill ' V in Q, R V 7 Qs, Chuck Grauel W A ..,,., we P A , ' Q. . ' at 4' it , Dick Green 2 ,fit t o E ,Q John Hageman i, 5 L- :' GL 3. Phil Haskell L' V j ' J , A Ken Hedden C I l . ,, Bill Hoffman . Z 'G it Larry Horvath lg' if RV Don Hunt i ' if .,', Q., J ' J' 1 9 H. G. Hurtf GIF w sri ! W. ,Qi lgm I' ' :' 55 ft- - lr . at ' I Q : Ron Jackson Dexter Johnson Kent Kruske Mike Kucharo r- Q Q55 E525 Mrs. Edwin Lowe House Mother Delta Upsilon welcomes NSW fraternity mascot The Wichita Chapter of Delta Upsi- lon in 1964 continued to rank high in intramurals by taking first in track and another first in football. The DU's also put together a second place Homecom- ing display which was entitled Weather the Bearcats. Probably the finest event to happen at the Delta Upsilon house was Das Tier fthe animal in Germanj. Das Tier, a German Sheppard pup became the DU mascot. The men at the DU house kept them- selves busy with campus positions. Bob Cook was the SGA treasurer, Fred Funk served as vice-chairman of the YGOP and Rob Cole was Hippodrome co-chairman taking over the duties from the '64 Hippodrome chairman, Fred Funk. Two DU's sat on SGA this year. Socially Delta Upsilon held its annual Halloween Party, Orphan's Christmas Party, Christmas Dance, Valentine's Party, and its well known Heidelberg Dance. Between these big events was the Tom jones party and many twist and shout dances. DU'S AND DATES enioy themselves at the Christmas Dance. CASUALLY STUDYING Robbie Malik and Jim Ceasar relax at the house. Vincent Lee Jim McClaren Robbie Malik Tom Martin Pat Molony Jim Moore Bob Oehlert Ron Oehlert Gary Park Bob Pedroia Bob Rich Quentin Roberts Dick Schowalter Jerry Smith Bill Spillman Mike Spivey ll Rod Stewart -f Jerry Stafford gt!-wif Bob Todd Myron Unruh Bob White Joe Williams David Young 9 'aw M gf S i . ,, 9 Q :if sf r -.MQ ' as by Q1 U., n 45? x FA i' Q' v 5 .V 'Qt' ,- . Q S gg .y ra: I rf. f Q iv rg f IA 4 . M -C CN 'Q Mi 'riff' '- it K' ns. .4 W K 3 zmgsftf A, P' ., ' 5 if if , ' im -s 5 it D n h 06 ,QQ '- fm f: S .. , WL Q s .1 ryr M , at J. s e J 1' -A I jr in . K -w,f x ?t ., M All L' . sti i J g , M. J ,I 1 V ji V. N . xi , V ' if . it R A . Zigg y as , ,. ix ,, ., V . ix kr . at .1 LA f J T A S1 A, J C t e m a- t .1 . t d l , ' -- llr- - ..--. ,,.x . I I 3 Q uf.. ,, it '-1 1:3 9, , . 9 Q all 'ill gh.. gaze! 5... 4 John Barrier Bob Belford John Beniamin Steve Bickel Max Bolene John Brammer Daryl Brown David Brown Gary Brown Monte Calvin Dick Carpenter Steve Clark Larry Conyers Dave Crockett John Dorgon Gordon DeWeese Bill Dorsett Ray Dorsett John Dotson Lonny Elliott Brent Esco Bill France Carl Frank Bob Fuchs Dan Haley Don Harrington Charles Holmes Mike Holmes Gerry Hudson Don Hunter Curt Irby Bob Keimig Rich Kerster Jerry Lewis Gary Lincoln Bob McCalla PHI DELTS follow the Shockers on television. Phi Delta Theta wins the overall Homecoming Award The Wichita State University Chap- ter of the Phi Delta Theta National Fraternity began another tremendous year by winning in the Homecoming display contest. They also took first place in the overall competition and second place in intramural football. The men of Phi Delta Theta were campus organizers and leaders. Among the many were Dave Crockett, student body president, Gary Lincoln, I.F.C. presidentg four representatives on the student government, plus many more at lower levels. The Phi Delts had one of the most outstanding social calendars on campus. It started with Monte Carlo, Christmas Formal, Spring Formal, Sweater Dance, Hell Party, Charlie Adams Party, Roar- ing 20's Party and the Viking Party, just to mention a few of the more im- portant ones. But it was not all fun and no work for the men of Phi Delta Theta. They are known for their nation-wide Commu- nity Service Day. They were second in grades among fraternities and well above the all men's average. ,av- OFFICERS are Monte Calvin, treasurerf Jim Harris, vice-presidentf Mrs. Jones, house- motherf Charles Meeds, presidentg Marc Ostertag, secretaryg Jerry Regier, social chairman. i DURING STOP DAY Dan Hunter and Ray Dorsett tackle the books. Todd Smith Rex Stronger Gary Strait Terry Sutcliffe Steve Thomas Nick Trabue John Travis Roger Troy Richard Vliet Mike Welch George Wheat Larry Whitt Darrel McCool Phil Miller Bob Morris Mike Nelson Marc Ostertag Mike Paugh Walt Pringle Oliver Ragland Jim Rankall Vern Razak Jerry Regier John Roth Pete Russell Mike Sheets Steve Shouse .5 . ,S- A V Q'-f W li i iti t S' L A3 l H ' 1.5 , .. J! 1 . y f W 7 to Q. ff K 1, .1 ' yt ,U t 7 1, . iv it if 4 . if sky' .P V Q 3 x t 44, wr ll . J A I Q l A nm 1 j :,,' 5 D h - ' ' , , fi: .:fQ?5Q55i9 '5 'img , .1 V L- K I ,. ,:,. K gy' ,. ay 5 . l ' 5 .5 . iii I J - . . J 'E Q c . -- i ,,:f in L or Q . . , V I -K,, irr V . I I . A Q .. ':4 , ' . , ., 1211 I ia , j j ,.:., i , 'Er W A Q 32-21:12. '- , , L ,- 552533. B . w. 5 '51 it . 9' S .e .A . is we if . . 3 . . 5? H r ,ai wi' . , I- :LT ' . Z ' 9 i j, ,.. A 1 , aaccr i i f 9799 lid I Ron Ebersole Ted Robens Charles Hall Mrs. Mildred vice-Pfesidenf Comptroller Recorder Evans House Mother Mike Ambler Al n A a mey Rick Berg Jack Blackett Johnny Bloomberg Tim Boyle Frank Brown Jim Byrum Carl Cooper Tom Corns Craig Cruih Roland Dawson Don Dudey Kent Durfee Jerry Felzien Wayne Furry Sam Gardner Greg Gladfelter Don Grabendike Jim Grabendike Reiff Grove Hoyt Hillman Murray Hines Don Holmer Terry Houser Dwight Keen Bill Kester Orren Knoffloch Torn Laird Al Larson Feryl Lowe Jim McClarnon NEW MASCOTS get special attention from Ken Durfee and Gary Weddle. Sig Eps again win WS 's cherished President's Cup Sigma Phi Epsilon started another outstanding year when their 43 man pledge class won first place in Night- shirt Parade. The pledges Buried the Montana Bobcats, and in doing so compiled a record high point total that easily won the overall trophy in addition to the fraternity division tro- phy. When the pledges took their sneak to Denver, they set another first for the campus because that was the first time a Greek organization chartered a bus for a major trip. As always, Sig Eps had many of the campus leaders. ,Among the prominent men were several varsity athletes, key men in SGA, the Pep Co-ordinator, and the Drum Major for the WSU Marching Band. The brothers again won the coveted President's Cup for having the highest grades of all the frats. The men also retained the Pep Trophy, given for the best support of the athletic pro- gram. The Sig Ep's prized trophy, the Outstanding Sorority Award, went to the women of Delta Delta Delta. Some of the larger social affairs this year were the Halloween party, hay- rack rides, barn party, Hawaiian Luau, and pledge dance. The major dances Were, as always, the Christmas Formal and the Spring Formal. FALL PLEDGE CLASS includes forty-threeg Mother Evans poses with the group. CHAPTER president Gary Baxter crowns the Golden Sweetheart, Royce Burton of Alpha Chi Omega. Con- gratulations are given by her pin-mate Feryl Lowe. Lyn Richards Mike Roach Ron Scholes John Shiner Richard Swoney Marvin Talbott John VanComp Frank Vopat Morris Webb Gary Weddle Ron Weddle Steve White 189 Eric McLaughlin Speedy Miller Craig Miner Roger Mottitt Mike Moore Ron Moore John Morton Ron Myer Stan Olson John Powell Darrell Resner Phil Rhea egye li Llp 4- 'TIT' c ' l LAE. e ch A, sr l4 J A ss: i Q W I JI! . ,gm 'V+ g.,,. I f ' J s . ' 'ff -f -ev Aa ll L 5 1 Y ZEZ 1 . J P sly ,i,g ...: A 4 . I hd A 1 Q i w x Chelo Huerta Head Coach FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS-First Row: Jack Thomas, Tim Rath, Larry Zambo, Micky Johnson, Rollin Karg, Co-Captain Chuck Sirianni, Gerald Moerner, Jim Sickler, Sammy Simmons, Barry Peck, Lou Confessori, Ray Patterson, Jim Vining, Jim Beveridge, Sam LoFaso. Second Row: Phil Howard, Bobby Mount, Frank Wheatshockers finish first season as state school with 4-6 record, place third in Missouri Valley Wichita State in its first year as a state insti- tution completed the football season with a 4-6 overall record, and a third place in the MVC by winning two and losing two. The Cincinnati Bearcats won the Valley and Tulsa placed second. WSU waded its way through a more than tough schedule, playing against All-American candidate for quarterback, jerry Rhome from Tulsa, and contending with Arkansas, the number two ranked team in the nation. The Shocks also met one Big Eight rival, Oklahoma State. Kostlich, Larry Horvath, Pete DiDonato, Bob Worrell, Mike Fischer, Floyd Beard- sley, Bill Appl, Warren Sinclair, Frank Regier, Eugene Huston, Doug Schoen- wefer, Tom Phillips. Third Row: Pete Mills, Harold Myers, Keith VanMeter, , Sfmgsgff-ifmif sezzwzfezr 30+-..6rE', Coach Charles McCullers Coach Charles Wright Coach Y. C. MCNease WSU OPPONENT 21 Montana State 6 18 Arizona State 24 7 Utah State 51 8 Detroit 7 0 Arkansas 1 7 23 Louisville 15 7 Oklahoma State 31 7 Cincinnati 19 14 North Texas State 6 7 Tulsa 21 Coach Bill Barger Coach Gary Wyant Demetri Ascioti, Eugene Burleson, Jim Waskiewicz, Randy Vang, Tim Bishop, Clarence Lee, Charles Harris, Tony Penelton, Fred Buss, Jackie Turner, Jim Greg Lassey, Dick Klein, Hugh Brady, Scott Glen, Dick Alexander, Co-Captain Jones, Butch Davis, Larry Malone, Mike Souter, Bob Wilson, Angelo lanello, Herb Krumsick, Don Harrington. Fourth law: Howard Starks, Don Cherry, Julious Guy, Mike Propps. WSU FLANKER Ray Patterson pushes off with one hand and stretches for a pass with the other. END BOB WILSON cmd an unidentified blocker clear the path for Howard Starks. Pair of third quarter touchdowns provides margin as Shocks riddle Bearcats in season opener, 2I-6 The Wichita State Wheatshockers opened the 1964 football season with a 21-6 victory over the Montana State Bearcats. The Bearcats drew first blood, scoring in the first quarter on an end run by quarterback Ray Foley. But the Shocker defense tightened and did not allow another scoring penetration. In the meantime, while the hard-nosed defense was doing its job, WSU,s offensive was beginning to move. With only seconds remain- ing in the initial period, the Shockers recov- ered a fumble and quarterback Lou Confes- sori scored moments later on a sneak. The Shockers, leading 7-6 at the beginning of the third quarter, quickly salted the game away with two more touchdowns. Pete Mills tallied on an 11 yard pass from Confessori, and Howard Starks scored on a 43 yard pass interception and run. 194 END BOB WILSON leaps for an overthrown pass as Detroit defensive halfback watches. All. MVC fullback Pete DiDonato attempts a field goal with Lou Confessori holding. 11 Patterson's extra point conversion provides WSU with fourth quarter triumph A spectacular last quarter rally saved the Shockers from defeat in a defensive-minded non-conference game played on the Shocker field. Due to a two-point conversion, WSU managed to edge the Detroit Titans 8-7. With three and a half minutes to play in the final quarter, quarterback Sam LaFaso con- nected with Ray Patterson for six points. But the Shocks still trailed by one point, 7-6, and were faced with a decision concerning a con- version attempt. Coach Chelo Huerta decided to gamble everything and try for a two-point conversion which would either hand them a victory or lose the game. After a traumatic attempt for the two- pointer which failed, all seemed to be lost, but a pass-interference call against Detroit was made. The Shockers were given another chance for the conversion, as well as another opportunity for a telling decision. Once again Huerta refused to settle for a tie with the Titans, and this time the attempt was successful as Ray Patterson plunged over the left side of his line to paydirt. DETROIT TACKLERS converge o n R ay Patterson. 195 7 Q ii V . ' s. P ' t , ' Y 99,3 Efzlff i ' P 'V rsh-f'Q 'il' ' .W .f , 41 -,v . as 4, 13' 1-' ' 1-Q. 4 e , 'X .fa f 5: ,M ,, A , e 1,7 K ,rf l i 1 . 4-if' 'fix 5 I J ,ivy N1-rt' f i P 'V ,' i f f tiff f f' r , 4 . if f , . , A 2 , f ig J TEAMING UP, Jackie Turner and Frank Kostlich bring down a Cardinal halfback. SHOCKER TACKLER Fred Buss closes in. Didonato's running sparks Shocker eleven to MVC victory over Cardinals Pete DiDonato, Wichita State's all MVC selection sparked the Shockers to their first conference victory, leading the team to a 23-15 triumph over the Louisville Cardinals in a game played at Veterans Field. DiDonato rushed 18 times for a total of 118 Kards. Not onl? did The Bull demonstrate is running ta ent to everyone's satisfaction, but the senior fullback also kicked three extra points. Quarterback Lou Confessori and flanker Ray Patterson teamed up to suplport DiDonato, playin? important offensive ro es. Con essori completed three of seven asses for a total of 68 yards and two touch owns. Both scoring heaves were completed to Patterson. TWISTING and turning, halfback Harold Myers attempts to step out of a tackle. .,ig,g, I ,,,A.W: -x we ,vs we f rw at -. LOOKING DOWN field, Lou Confessori turns the corner Cincy soaks homecoming, ruins Shocker MVC hopes by drowning WSU I9 to 7 The Cincinnati Bearcats not only dampened WSU's first homecoming as a state school, but completely destroyed any possibility of a Wichita MVC championship by downing the Shocks 19-7. The powerful Bearcat offense, lead by the potent running of the league's leading rusher Al Nelson, dominated the game. Nelson rushed for 114 yards and the Bear- cats controlled the ball on 71 plays as compared to the Shockers' 46. Perhaps the brightest spot in the WSU offense was provided by halfback Don Cherry who gained 40 yards in four carries and caught five passes for 46 yards. He also returned a kickoff for 28 yards. CINCINNATI TACKLER brings down Howard Starks. HALFBACK HAROLD Myers receives pitchout from Confessori and starts around right end behind Pete DiDonato. 197 WSU manages to survive fumbles, foul weather to defeat North Texas WSU overcame sub-freezing weather and defeated North Texas State 14-6 in a MVC game played in Veterans Field. The bad weather was obviously an important factor in the fumble-plagued game that pro- duced four fumbles from the Shocks, while the Eagles lost their grasp on the cold pigskin five times. Wichita State scored once in the initial quarter and then again in the third period. Both Shocker tallies were immediate results of Eagle miscues in ball handling. North Texas State scored its only touchdown in the conclusive period. Halfback Don Cherry was the Shockers leading ground gainer, picking up 61 yards in 14 carries. Harold Myers plunged over from the two yard line for one Shocker touchdown, and Pete DiDonato scored on a two-yard run. The Bulln also booted two extra points. DEFENSIVE LINEMEN Angelo lanello and Charles Harris give pursuit to North Texas State back. QUARTERBACK Lou Confessori sets his sights down- field, looking for a reciever. TURNING ON the steam, Harold Myers cuts upfield. BENCH DUTY makes the game look different. KEEPING your fingers crossed, Chelo? '- ,. PLEASE, SIR, how do you feel about cheerleaders? asks Sandy Hamm. Different jobs evoke various perspectives QUARTERBACK Lou Confessor: contemplates from the sidelines. N0 crossed fingers here. Sharon Hodgson iust asks for cheers. ,KW 5 Sl' 'X' -fx if r sa, ,Q , my Q 0 if Y' K U at 'P 5 i f A ,. 3 H sv A 1 . 'V W THQ , I QE X-. N 'W M16 Rm! idk ,pivw vm-inf' wife 3? gi + . :Ll-V - 'S' Q-,G - - A Mm.w . g I .,.,N. fm, A 3- 5 basketball 201 Thompson becomes WSU coach, cage scene changes Shocks win unprecedented Missouri Valley title The 1964-65 WSU Shocker basketball sea- son provided an infinite variety of thrills for spectators, and innovations in the team itself. Most prominent of these changes was, of course, the appointment of Gary Thompson as head coach. He succeeded Ralph Miller who accepted the head coaching job at the State University of Iowa. And Thompson, the pop- ular, articulate mentor, in his first season, saw as many innovations on the court. Thompson watched his Wheatshockers, the defending MVC champions, beat the Bradley Braves on their home court in Peoria for the first time in history, he coached the last semes- ter of Wichita's outstanding All-American, Dave the Raven Stallworthg and he saw the Wheatshockers establish a new Fieldhouse scoring record when his quintet blasted Long Beach State in the season opener l 14-78. Thompson and his aides, Ron Heller and Verlyn Anderson, produced a Shocker basket- ball team that rolled through its first eight MCV games without a defeat, before their string was halted in Tulsa. All comment should not, however exclude the freshmen who will join the varsity next year. Warren Armstrong, a 6-foot-2 whiz from Kansas City and Ron Washington, a 5-foot-5 post-man will be pleasant additions. XQHIT BASKETBALL TEAM-Sealed: John Criss, Dove Leoch,Jc1mie Thompson, Coach Verlyn Anderson, Head Couch Gory Thomp n, Coach Ron Heller, Kelly Pete, Manny Zoflros, T N Sf d' - V S 'th Stollworth, Bo C H CHI? CHI XQHIT X 10 Ron Heller Freshman Coach Gary Thompson Verlyn Anderso Head Coach ity Coo XCHI7' yCHIy' x HIT U4 Q1 if FORWARD Dave Leach drives against the Long Johns. Dazzling scoring effort highlights WSU opening triumph over Long Beach Wichita State opened its basketball season against the Long Beach Long johns, and promptly drubbed them 114-78. In the pro- cess, the Shocks established a new Field House scoring record for total points, erasing the 1 10 run up against the Eagles of North Texas State in 1962. Senior Dave Stallworth more than lived up to the pre-season predictions and put on a dazzling exhibition of shooting and scoring. Stallworth finished the evening with 37 points. Center Nate Bowman was the second man in the Shocks, scoring column with 24 points. Bowman also grabbed 15 caroms from the boards. Kelly Pete was a third Shocker in double figures with 19 points. THE RAVEN displays his shot-making ability. Here he hooks left-handed over Long Beach player. CENTER Nate Bowman seems to be having a mild dispute over the basket- ball. -4 '1 , sa fi SENIOR Note Bowman lofts o hook shot ogoinst Brigham Young defender. N, v 9 to S00 non? Kelly Pete sparkles as Shocks blast BYU in consecutive games Wichita State, then ranked second in nation wide polls, grabbed both ends of a basketball double-header played on consecutive evenings- in the round-house, against Brigham Young. The Shockers won the first game 93-76, and then came back the next night to hand their visitors an 81-65 loss. Kelly Pete, WSU's outstandingjunior guard displayed his ball-handling ability and his tal- ent for scoring in both games. Pete led the scoring in the opening game with 29 points. CI.OSElY GUARDED, Dove Leach drives toword the corner. IS THE VIEW better down there, Ver- ,532 f-2 W 'Y 1 Q in X Y 1. . 1. V4 '- Z if Sanur ,qt J Quiz X -3' Nm W' .4 N0 DOUBT HERE os Stollworth ioms the ball Through the netting against Southern Illinoi lT'S EITHER PASS or shoot os Kelly Pete goes into the ciir. 207 Potent offense provides WSU with 94-Sl victory over Southern Illinois A balanced, potent scoring attack sparked the Shockers' non-conference victory over Southern Illinois, 94-81. The contest was play- ed in the WSU roundhouse. Once again, the Shocks' incomparable shot- maker Dave Stallworth topped the scoring with 20 points. Dave added 15 rebounds to his of- fensive effort. Forward David Leach followed closely with 19 tallies on nine fielders and one free throw. Big Nate Bowman contributed ll rebounds and I7 points, while guard Kelly Pete turned in another stellar performance, canning 18 points. Q51-If LOOKING OVER the court, Pete decides where to poss. SHOCKER John Criss pumps cl jumper cigc1insT ST, Louis. Leach, Stallworth spark Shockers to Valley win over Billikens 75-64 The Wichita State Wheatshockers defeated the always tough St. Louis Billikens 75-64 in a MVC contest played in the Field House. Forwards Dave Leach and Dave Stallworth provided the spark to down john Bennington's Billikens. Leach contributed several key bas- kets, hitting his patented 20 foot ,jump shots from the corner. He ended the day with 19 points. Stallworth was no less effective, potting 19 points on six fielders and seven charity tosses. defender. EYING THE BASKET, Kelly Pete shoots over Billiken OFF BALANCE, Dove Leoch gets his shot owoy. SHOWING HIS DEFENSIVE ABILITY, Dove Stcillworth, WSU's AllfAmericcm stifles oi Billiken cuftempt for two points. The Rave ends careers Shocks defeat Louisville Dave The Ravel' Stallworth completed his sparkling collegiate basketball career against the Louisville Cardinals. Stallworth, the 6-foot-7 whirlwind that be- carne the greatest cager in Shocker history, concluded with an outstanding evening. He sparked the Shocks to a 96-76 triumph, scoring 40 points and displaying a dazzling variety of shots and assists. The victory over the Cardinals provided the Shockers with their seventh consecutive Mis- souri Valley win. SENIOR Dave Leach shoots a reverse layup against Louisville. ONE of the last times number 42 scores a pair for the Shocks. All-AMERICAN Dave Stallworth receives his last introductory ovation, a standing one from over l0,000 fans, in the Fieldhouse. X-an WORKING on game honors, Kelly Pete and Jamie Thompson team up against the Bearcats. DISPLAYING his offensive ability, Vernon Smith fires while Jamie Thompson anticipates a good bucket. Revamped Wheatshockers grab home win over Cincy ln spite ol' the mid-semester loss of Dave Stallworth and academic loss of 6-foot-10 cent- er Nate Bowman, the Shocks maintained an unblemished record in MVC play by downing the Bearcats of Cincinnati 79-64. The victory was the Shockeris eighth consecutive. It was the first home game that Gary Thompson's revamped quintet, the Short Shocksn, had taken the floor without Stall- worth and Bowmang but Wichita fans were pleasantly surprised. Kelly Pete and Dave Leach teamed up for a potent one-two punch, scoring 23 and 20 points respectively. The Shocks led all the way after the Bearcats controlled the tip in the opening minutes and tallied first. FANS greet the league-leading Shocks as John Criss brings the team onto the court. av Q ., f-, , ww z Q-4 1 V' ' ' . . 1 L,LA 5- L KI' is 1 A, Q 'K - qv if' ' ' -1 1 M, i ff , va Q nal? s G . Q h I H 3 -5 A A , k w I , , h . , I I M Q N.. , Q., . . , W ' 1 Q n , , , z'2i ' x J , 'X S 'N at 1 5 if iff K X 1 nk , :M 1 X I 3 I ilu, Q ' 6, f L i f fm J , QE? ff n ' l'l , ' 9 1' if ,.,. 4 i'Q'll L 1 y f 1 ' Y 14 3 if 91 ff? ed' J -I 'I if .al if a -2 ar, 1 lf! ,S 1 1 V K I ' ,',2 41 2 gy yr . sw N M 2 .1 Q S K '51 Ffa, X, 2 V ' ,WSW 5' X K?A' , X gi X .S l 4 4 WW 'S . J in Q v -f.:.,, Q Q X 45 M 1 X, M, ska... mm is Y 'l RlFLE TEAM-Kneeling: David Fry, Robert Smith, James Garner, Hoyt Davis, Merle Price, Gary George, Richard Moyes. Noi Pictured: Danny Hillman, Ronald Alexander, Jay Frick, John Fellers. Standing: Sfc. B.J, Gilbert, Rick Stinson, Jay Renicker, Pat Piggott, Janet Whalen, Mary Jane Rifle Team shoots in many matches Sponsored by the CS. Army ROTC De- partment, the varsity and Army ROTC Rifle Teams had busy seasons. In addition to eight months of practice and competition, the com- bined Rifle Teams sponsored the first annual Wlichita State University High School Rifle Match in the spring. The largest squad in several years fired in more than a dozen important matches. Fry, William Johnson, Stanley McLuen. Bowling Team fulfills busy schedules, rounds After finishing in second place last year, the Shocker bowling team was in fourth place at mid-season. New sophomore men vied for the six spots on the team. The lfVichita State team became a member of the Big Eight Conference by replacing Colo- rado in bowling activity. Having competed in the Region ll Association of College Union Tournament in February, the squad rounded out the season with the Big Eight Tournament in April. BOWLING TEAM: Coach Ralph LaFever, Bob Brussell, Wayne Ashihara, Julian Bean. Not Pictured: Ben Greenway, Bruce Fischer, Chuck Kopetzky, t My ti. sg t xcmr i lwffd HWNXCHIT QXEHITA I 1 ,QQ 5 8' rx i .fg- .x -X fam- 'lt N I. ,- , fi., CROSS COUNTRYvKneeling: Som Gardner, Mike Tallmcn, Put McCar1y. Standing: Newman Ted Glenn , . Shocker harriers sprint to second place in MVC as Glenn finishes second The Wichita State cross-country team rose to the occasion fan increasing interest in cross- country in the MVC! by placing second in the Valley meet. Six teams competed, the largest number ever to run in a conference race, and the Shockers placed second behind the Drake Bulldogs. Every Shock runner logged his best time for the season in the MVC meet. junior Ted Glenn was the Shockers, outstanding compet- itor, placing second with a time of 15:27 for the three mile course. The conference meet was run in Wichita at the Echo Hills course. WICHITA STATE bottles Oklohomc University in cm duel meet. s sis. X-qw' in M. Barry Arbuckle, Gene Z K SHOCKER Gene Newman steps out ti - 4 STRAINING with his iavelin is Dick Car- penter. MILE RELAY team consisting of John Morton, Sam Gardner, Terry Guidry, and Mike Tallman works out. Thinclads retain same slate for '65, placed third in M The Shocker Thinclads, after finishing third in the MVC last year behind Drake and Cin- cinnati, faced bright prospects for the 1965 season. Wichita State's track schedule remained the same as it was last year with the exception of an outdoor duel meet with Drake on March 21 in Wichita. Senior Cal Elmore, the Shockers sparkling miler who was red-shirted last season because of injuries was healthy and ready to run in the spring. The MVC meet was held at North Tex- as State on May 8. TRACK-Kneeling: Mike Tallman, Gene Newman, Sam Gardner, David Doll, Terry Guidry, Tom Cummings, Bob Weinshilboum. Pot McCarty, Larry Shoffner, Kirk Zuhars, John King. Second Row: Thin! Row: Nick Gailey, Barry Arbuckle, John Morton, Ted Glenn, Coach Fritz Snodgrass, Phil Schepis, Floyd Powell, Don Walker, Fred Burton, Jim Nichols, Earl Yarbrough, Dick Carpenter. -N si.-5 ,, . . 1 ,lc 'Q ..,T.. amp 'W QZXKJHJ9, W Q-521543 1 K3 gm 2. il Lil rl.,,, Y s., M xy if?Mtt ' ws, ,f s . 4 K .am ' il VL? xx I-930 5',?,3'1' GYMNASTS-Kneeling: Dean DeHaven, Dan Tuckwood, Jim Goodwin, Sam Humphrey, Gary Thompson. Standing: Woody Dykes, Richard Lopez, Bob Baker, David Crans, Gary Johnson, Shocker gymnasts add new competitive sport The WSU gymnastics team entered into its first year of actual competition under the lead- ership ol' Richard Laptad. A graduate of Kansas University with seven years coaching experience, Laptad was assisted by Dr. Bradley Keith. Competing in ten meets, the highlight of the season was a match with Southern Illinois. SIU was NCAA champion in 1964 and the number one ranked gymnastics team in 1965. The season was completed with the NCAA regionals in Denver, Colorado. The newest varsity sport seemed to have a successful future at WSU as Kansas high school gymnastics had some of the toughest compe- tition in the nation. A MEMBER of the NCAA gymnastics championship team from Southern Illinois performs for the SIU- WSU basketball fans. b. Dr. Bradley Keith, oss't. coach, No! Pictured: Coach Richard Laptad. Intramurals boost interest in sports ENERGY is used during an intramural basketball game in Henrion gym. rf 216 I W . V 1 - Wm. nw ' W r ,gs 1 f-qi . A -M - Y, ,. .M --f-z,.,,.,:,- . ,mi--. ,4 rt, air if? His an iii' ... R' GOLF-Kneeling: Jamie Thompson, Jim Manion, Dave Hutch- Bob Hunsinger. Not Pictured: Bill Welch, Don Atchinson, Jim inson. Standing: Lynn Sterrett, Assistant Coach Richard Russ, Harris, John Beniamin, Ronald Consolver. g p p TEEING OFF, Jamie Thompson swings with great gusto. season prospects for '65 Wheatshocker golf team Shocker golfers finished in second position in the MVC last season behind North Texas State. john Stevens led the team by being conference champion. Depth was the key Word for Coach Bob Kirkpatrick this year with an eighteen man squad. Eight top Shocks vied for the five team positions producing great inter-squad com- petition. Led by state finalistjamie Thompson, the team competed for the MV crown at North Texas State in Denton. ASSISTANT Richard Russ gives Dave Hutchinson a few coaching tips. M iii-r Hfyfxc, W 1' 'Hi-3 ittmzystjw, .Sr x af. eg .jfs SHOCKER outstanding netter, Ben Anzola displays his talent. Anzola -led netters defend Missouri Valley crown The 1964 Shocker tennis team captured the MVC crown and placed 13th in the NCAA tournament, highest honors ever reached by a Shocker team. Conference champion Ben Anzola won the NCAA consolation title. Returning with junior Anzola for this sea- son were senior Van Thompson and junior Lin Harris. Lost by graduation were Chester Anderson and Phil Adrian. The tough sched- ule included Kansas U., Oklahoma State, and Gklahoma U. Coach Neil Roush also recruited another top contender in freshman Diego jaramillo from South America. FRESHMAN Diego Jaramillo, WSU's spark- ling prospect hits a shot near the net WHEATSHOCKER TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Lin Harris, Van Thompson, Ben Anzola. Back Row: Ned Stoll, Jack Thomas, Coach Neil Roush. 'ff-fag... Swv - 7- ,Lg ig. i K 0 it .41-9hu...t.,...,s Sf? .!' w,t.cf.., ii T N tiii, . ..1 vim .43 ...f 218 THREE of the returning letterrnen, Don Hormison, John Criss, ond Terry Boyer meet with new heod cooch, Verlyn Anderson. Shock baseballers face season under new mentor Varsity baseball resumed at WSU in the Spring of 1964 coached by Lanny Van Eman and compiled an 8-10 record over the season. Led by Tim Bishop,jim Vining, Don Harmi- OUTFIELDER Don Hormison is seen in oction. son, Chuck Broski, and Dan Hopcus, the Shockers won the unofficial city champion- ship from Friends University, 2-l. In the first round of the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament, Drake nipped the Shocks 8-7 with a ninth inning explosion. New head coach Verlyn Anderson antici- pated a good season with both varsity and freshman competition. Opponents included the University of Arkansas, Tulsa, and St. Louis. BASKETBALLER John Criss dons c baseball uniform. fu w 1 5 X Q u w 1 Vsewgf . ,- . ' u 'Mfwfw af' A W I , wi w 1 K f Elf, W 1 ,MN M - , w, 23 VZ 2 ' 1, Q - ,wwf Yvf-- N5 E ,, ,,, 5 , ' U' 13, , fl R, ,, i A 4 ard 1 in E ymuy., f' 135 is K iifll-ggi,ffQkS!f'Igiifl1fQ, 3 wa gd' Q mi QC l an ,V Vi? ,Q lf iw 1 Www' 4 X V , asf X23 ? 1 ,muff ,. gg f sf? af Agri' 4 Q f 5 STUDENT LIFE tat?-uifif in 41 221 1 J-1 Q'f'b lx An V ST 'x y vm Freshman cheerleaders rally at B games 5,12 -1' TAKING a coke break between cheers at a football game are Freshman cheerleaders Carol Mohrbacher, LuAnn Leach, Glenda Carmack, and Sandy Brewer. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS are: l. to r., Carol Mohrbacher, LuAnn Leach, Glenda Carmack, Susie Hollings-worth, Sandy Brewer, and Cindy Bowers. PUTTING Freshman enthusiasm into a yell, cheer- leader Sandy Brewer encourages students in the 'football stands to ioin in with her. 222 WTS. M' 25135553 fi AHYX, t ' if -.V sm Yi A 'vii 8 gdb' -for 1 f it Et l if l 5. l l, CHEERLEADERS for 19644965-Front Row: Lori Thompson. Second Row: Braden, Bobbie Sue Caffrey, Sharon Hodgson, Terri Anderson, and Cheryl Tom Hienke, David Lrans, and Dean DeHaven. Standing: Sandy Hamm, Lana Brown. Varsity cheerleaders promote enthusiasm for athletic teams DISPLAYING agile cheerleading abilities are Sharon Hodson, Bobbie Sue Caftrey, and David Crans. STANDING at attention forthe national anthem are cheerleaders Bobbie Sue Caffrey, Sharon Hodgson, and Terri Anderson. A PARADE in downtown Wichita is an important event for promoting city enthusiasm of the basketball team for these five cheerleaders. SWIM it Ig .,?'f'3 - my , ., BRENNAN HALI. is a bustling place before Christmas and other holidays as students get ready to head home for the vacations. stitute homes for students SO HOW COME you didn't tell me that the zip code and the area code are two different things? , ,- L., ,... 1- LATE SLEEPER Donald Peterson gets extra encouragement to face the world from Steve Frost. NOTHING IS REALLY work unless you would rather be doing something else, and Philip Ganguzza doesn't appear to have too much else on his mind. Three dorm councils serve as governing bod GRACE WILKIE DORM COUNCIL-Front Row, left to right: Carol Blumanhourst, Pat Winter, Jane Taber, Nancy Mingle, Gail Eddy, Kitty Hoallar. Buck Row, left to right: Louise Lohrding, Myra Montgomery, Sheril Mize, Gay Pearson, Jackie Turner, Carol Maxwell, Jo Ellen Wampler, Sara Beth Montgomery. i ' l . . 1 5 l i 2 2 V , , ,fi k f f i z . - - 2 f l K l x BRENNAN MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Paul Wikoff, Tom Young, and Richard Gaddie. Not Pictured: Donald McArthur. BRENNAN WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL-Front Row, left to right: Judy Volin, Jean Harris, Carolyn Phillips, Linda Gaskill, Kathryn Krystyniak, Linda Chiles Linda Miles, Beverly Bacon, Dorothy McKanna, Lilaha Bolen, Sarah England. Sue Pittman, Mrs. Leora Earle. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Eleanor Danielson, Janice Marten, Cindy Sperry, 5 1, I? I , 1' mi. 'Q 1- I is , I Y' l l 4 I HOMECOMING attracts alumni and visitors to the campus. PARENTS DAY welcomes parents and invites them to observe the campus and collegiate life. VOTING on candidates and issues allows col- legiates to accept or reject the effectiveness of political campaigning. M-as RUSH is a girl's first introduction to a hectic college schedule and allows her to become acquainted with fel- low collegiates. Campus events include parents' welcome, voting PEP RALLIES are a welcome relief tor hard work spent on Homecoming and always promote enthusiasm for tomorrow's game. '11-1 ...A-4-- ' , an WORKING PART TIME ot Kern's, Bill Stogmon bolonces hours ot school with hours ot work. WORKING AS A receptionist for Rorobough Mil Dicnnno Casement, 9-v I Q , , ,gf -1 - ZSX H9-I! HELPING FINANCE her woy through school, Notolie Steele works in the librory. Working students earn money, lsclp Studio is SWEEPING ROOMS offer classes is Ronold Thomos who is it ffl employed by WSU. AN ON CAMPUS iob of ccshiering of the snack bor occupies the free time of Corol Gord. help pay school expenses nfs X HOLDING down ci port time job of Sunflower reporter is sophomore Cliff Tarpy. TIRE MECHANIC, John Vcmderhoff works in 0 downtown Firestone store. 229 E W . I I . o i,.-..s .SIW WORKING os cm ossisfonf secretory in the Stu dent Aid Office is Beverly Hormon. THIS IS WHAT makes the world go 'roundf'Carol Henson iokingiy relates to husband Dave. Married students have double job- BEFORE settling down to studying again, Nick , and Susie Onotrio enioy a few minutes ot relaxation WRAPPING PRESENTS tor their first Christmas together are Judy and Ralph Hilton. RUSHING to their early morning classes are the Ashcrofts, Barb and Rich. 230 LIFT THAT BASKET: tote that trash. Johnnye Appleton and Mike Hall find that household chores never end. Off-campus housing becomes a prime factor in increased enrollment l as s of f' l W,-six P, id!-In GOOD HEAVENS, aren't they ever going to quit trying to raise the tuition! exclaims Gary Paul. LET US NOT criticize another who is trying to solve those problems we could never understand. TODAY IS the tomorrow we were worried about last night, yells Mike Hall to Johnnye Appleton as they rush to make an 8:00 A.M. W M. class. M MMM FROM FRANCE, Junior Jean Pierre Jung speaks to Al Rais- duna of Persia at a meeting of the International club. Foreign students form important part of campus Students from countries such as Persia, Iran, China, France, japan, and Turkey, to name but a few, formed a large and impor- tant part of the WSU campus. A club founded in 1956 and sponsored by the CAC met every week to bring the students together for a clearer understanding of the different cultures. Most of the foreign students were on campus as exchange students or as a result of scholarships. IRANIANS Hassan Wahedi and Hassan Tututchi are at present enrolled as Juniors at WSU, A PART of the campus, Yiu Luke and Mini Yel reminisce about their homes in China. 3 L X L. Gd ul, 'V ,Q-fn. TIME OUT from friendly discussion, Ale-Ebrchim Mehdi from Iron ond Ali Reshcid also from Iron Yoke five. 5 1' 3?-Epi , 5 W A vi me 5 E I H ,R ff lsr In Na RELAXING OVER cz cup of coffee' in The CAC is Jean-Pierre Jung from Frcince. NEW FRIENDS FROM Two different places k are Eloiscz Florendo from the Philippines cmd I Vichien Powinlcrcz from Thcnilcnnd. 233 F' is an iw 0 -no ,Q TALKING WITH FRIENDS during on Inferno- Tionol Students meeting is Ibrahim Muzcuffor who come from Jordon. -2 w bi PLEDGES of Beta Theta Pi secured second place in the fraternity division with their theme of These Eleven Bobcats Tried Beta Blades. WINNING first place, the Delta Gamma Sorority pledges presented their float and the theme, Shockers End-Bomb the Bobcats. My x- JV I ' Bu s Q PRESENTING a mock burial with the theme of Bury the class of Sigma Phi Epsilon took first place honors omong Bobcats . . . Bobcats Blunder Puts Them Under , the pledge Nightshirt Parade depicts h Heralding in the 1964 Football Season, Greek pledges paraded around the field in the opening minutes of the first game. Colorful floats were designed to portray the defeat of the opposing team and were judged mainly on originality, theme, color, second place. 235 the fraternities. opeful victory over foes and enthusiasm. First and second place win- ners of the sorority and fraternity divisions were announced during half time, and tro- phies were awarded at the Varsity Sue and Sam Dance after the game. WITH the presentation of their float and the title WU Shocks Have the Recipe to Win, So the Bobcats are Beat Before They Begin , Delta Delta Delta secured ittaffftll if Q gf? , , 5 ti rw ff 1 ' wife' s lgvfk iles: aku? el- STUDENTS congregated at the FAC parking lot to begin a Homecoming Snakedance. All. ENDED UP at the big bonfire to cheer and be introduced to the football squad. BEGINNING THE first Homecoming of Wichita State University was a parade down Douglas Avenue. Parade, bonfire, displays, mark homecoming activities PARADING across campus and ending up at the practice football field, torch-carrying enthusiasts cheered for a hopeful Homecoming victory. MEMBERS of the Gamma Phi Pledge class, Susan Borngesser, Susie Hol- lingsworth, Mary Belle Dofy, Julianne Davis, and Sandy Thompson sell mums inthe CAC. THE THEORY of What goes up can come down seems to be portrayed FINISHING touches are added to the Delta on Tri Delta faces. Gamma backdrop by Sherri Kincaid and Kim Kaiser. ERECTING ci 40 foot display are Betas Stan Stark and John Burchfield. MOVING parts are installed in the Delta UpsiIon's Homecoming display. vi: . ,.,V I-.. E . . ,zfff ,.. . DOUBLE HONORS of first place fraternity winners and Grand Prize winner went to the W SECURING first place in the independent division were the Iota Sigma Alphas. HARD WORK payed off for Delta Gamma as they captured first place honors between the sororities. M ...Af -Qt, ., g - -mw:J,...........,-.-.- H,-1 ..4, .,, X 1. ,. ., A-givin . ,. .,1-angle-,-f., ' I .. A , I , ,x,.L..t,..,.s,.My,- , ., 4 Halma 1:21-wily , .'?I1'fZ2V'- 5:..1'j'F:,1f,iE,iiT Mf r ,dxf V. 3 1.15 w ife I, ' '- ' f g ' ' ug' 1: ' '- ' 1, 5. . P A . .Q K ' ,L 1' :::.:.,x'm: .. .:,,.1:5M'- 'l,.....,r:-a J i., -LK.. 1 1.5 v-Q...-545,5 A 1 - X 3 ,,,W,, ,f.,. ,W L sf ' ': ' I ' ' J Q r K , r 4 g ,r Homecoming brings welcomes for alumni, cheers for team Campus groups became hard working com- petitors around Homecoming as they each tried to build the best display showing the most enthusiasm. Each group vied for first place, but out of the fourteen groups who competed, only three could place first. Despite the hard work and disappointment, everyone still had enthusiasm for the Homecoming festivities. RESIDENTS of Brennan Hcill erected their display which enabled them to sock second place in the independent division. THE MEN of Beta Theta Pi put on their rendition of Cleopatra and took first place. What makes HippodromeP-a lot of sweat, a lot of time, a lot of fun, and a lot of enthusi- asm. Hippodrome has become a tradition on campus with independent and Greek organi- zations burning the midnight oil for several months in order to prepare and perfect their Hippodrome skits. Placing first this year were, Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Fiasco. ACTING OUT their skit, Delta Delta Delta sorority placed first with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Poles . . . Or Second Place Sacked. SECURING second place, Gamma Phi Beta put on their skit- The Trimming of the Poplars or The Tree Surgeons. A GROUP of Independent students took first with their skit- Fiasco. ENTITLING their skit The Magnificent Seven and a Half, Phi Delta Theta performed to capture the second place position. HE USES THAT greasy kid stuff and has To carry a cup to catch it all. DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS work To beat The clock and finish erecting their Homecoming displays. 242 Speaking of pictures WHAT'S THE RUSH? sighs Marilyn Gegen ,, ,AWN WWA X I 'NTZTZSL i WNKKM if' I I? ek5'15E,.,l ' f 6457 iz iaaflf? , . ' , lf : 5 i i A- ,g I SUFFERING FROM MALNUTRITION, a shaky Shocker is placed on The lawn of The Beta Theta Pi house. AMEN BROTHER, I said Arnen. ONE SLIP OF the knife and thaT's all! 243 ifiuuv' WATER BOY! bring a comb and hurry!!! Speaking of pictures FOOTBALL FANS WILL go Through anything iust to see a few girls battle it out. BATTLING FOR FIRST place in the Sorority Row Conference are number one ranked Alpha Chi Omega and second place winners Gamma Phi Beta. THERE WAS ONLY a slightly larger crowd for the Homecoming game than for the game between the Angl- ing Alpha Chi's and the Galloping Gamma Phi's. Actions, expressions typify collegiate life HURRAY for college! My wisdom foofh finally came! CONGRATULATIONS for a sororify's success-where Yhere's a will, there's ci way. NO ACTION or expression is evident when needed sleep is welcomed PLAYBOY -1-iw ms.- EVERYONE needs a break from a day's hectic typing schedule! legiate-bewildermenf. 8 ONE TYPICAL expression on The face of a col- Army Blues, Pershing Rifles host Logopedics Halloween Party in balloon-filled gym A gay carnival atmosphere overtook Hen- rion gym as Pershing Rifles and Army Blues held their annual Logopedics Party. Over 300 people were entertained with game booths, variety acts, music, clowns, and refreshments. Local television personality, Henry Harvey, better known as Freddy Fudd, assisted in the gaiety at the Halloween Party. ,, i ive' , XVQQY' ' ., I 551, ,,,s , DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS-Fil!! Row: Jerry Malcolm, Bob Boaldin, David Wainwright, Derald h KI JhVdhftChlDt Boaldin, Thomas Haines. Second Row. Michael Osterhout, Ric ard em, Not Pictured: Dennis Forbes. Cadets receive awards in special ceremony Ten Wichita State University Army ROTC Cadets were designated as Distinguished Mili- tary Students in a special ceremony in Wilner Auditorium on October 29, 1964. To receive this award, a cadet had to possess outstanding qualities of leadership and high moral character. During their years in Army ROTC they demonstrated initiative and lead- ership capacities through participation and achievements in campus and civic activities. Other requirements were that each candi- date had to be enrolled as a senior Military Science student, that their Army ROTC Sum- mer Camp Commander recommended them as Distinguished Military Students, and that they be recommended by a board of officers of the Army ROTC detachment and approved by the Professor of Military Science and the President of the University. Receiving the DMS award were: Cadet Col. Malcolm, Brigade Commander, Cadet Lt. Col. Bob Boaldin, lst Battalion Commander, Cadet Lt. Col. Wainwright, 2nd Battalion Commander, Cadet Maj. D. K. Boaldin, 2nd Battalion- Executive Officer, Cadet Lt. Col. Haines, Brigade S-4g Cadet Maj. Osterhout, Brigade S-lg Cadet Capt. Klein, commander of B Company, Cadet Maj. Vanderhoff, lst Battalion Executive Officer, Cadet Lt. Dent, Brigade Executive Officer, and Cadet Maj. Forbes, Brigade S-3. on GFI EVO , CUSS en. SERVING PUNCH after the DMS awards ceremony are Lane Braden and Andi Flynn of Army Blues. CONGRATUIATING a newly designated Distinguished Military Student are Dr. Jackson O. Powell, Dean of Education, and Capt. Donald Rector. 5 , x umm Qi WW . it w. at in it 53' Fall convocations offer wide variety of entertainment Wichita State University students were for- tunate to have the opportunity to attend en- tertaining and educational eonvocations staged for their benefit. Well-known world figures and well-known campus figures worked to bring international and local interests to the attention of the student. ONE OF the foremost ostronomers in the world, Dr. DRAMAUZING THE STORY Of C' crippled b0Y who llved Harlow Shgpley, gpegks to WSU students gf Q Convo- ot the time of the birth of Christ ore Jill Berquist ond cation in the Fieldhouse, Gene Richmond. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Robert Mesrobiczn, Arnohl ond the Night Visitors vvos presented for the Christmas Convocation. PRESENTING A VIOLIN concert is Pro- IISSSOI' .ICIYTIGS CSOSCJV. V ,, ia. ' iw- Faculty members add distinction, stature to University Musicians, authors, scientists, and poets are some names which could be used in reference to many faculty members. WSU can boast of professors who have been awarded research grants, written books, given concerts, or who are well-known lecturers. All of the faculty members combine to enable WSU students to have the best possible opportunities for their educations. POET AND ARTIST, Bruce Cutler ond Dcivid E. Bernard dis- ploy their book of selected poetry, Sun City. DIRECTING the opero workshop is Robert Mesrobion. GENERAL Hugh P. Har- ris, Commanding Gen- eral of the United States Continental Army Com- mand talks with David Wainright Ueffl, ad- vanced ROTC cadet. 'Nf- Q,-ww. KANSAS REPUBLICAN gubernatorial candidate, William Avery, attended a coffee and convocation on campus, and was taken on a tour of the Administra, tion Building by President Emory Lind- quist. mais or KANSASAND , my umm i miami , ASSOUAUON 3736411 cnrrmoriut o1..s..pm it Zllidutz C74 VISITING WITH MEMBERS of faculty and the student body, Congressman Garner E. Shriver addressed an audience in the CAC ballroom. FOLLOWING A RALLY in the FAC, Democratic candidate for governor, Harry Wiles spoke to students and faculty. POLICE led cara ans which escorted political candidates. Distinguished guests appear on WSU'S campus, give speeches to students g - W, M XY' ,S ,p--xg pp-ning IH 'vsp at K I ,- 5, STUDENTS WISHING many quiet corners. to study can find CAC upholds the 3'Rs- refreshment, relaxation and recreation IT'S ALWAYS chow time in the CAC. BOOKCASES in the Campus Activity Center always hold something of interest, and Max Deweese and Judy Schwartz find Homecoming pictures attention getters. 252 JOKES, GOSSIP, books and tests are exchanged at a bull session in the CAC lounge. BILLIARD PLAYING offers challenges to students with time on their hands. hr- M 'kgffifeiffflwl x WHAT SKILL, what form,-what a beautiful curve to the gutter! Determination shows on the face of a sportsman in the CAC recreation area. . , Q Y fw ef if 3' 2, f,f , fr ,, nj' if , W g,L,.. if F -if f 5 K, W, - 4 .. I -:mls V L V ,gglr ' L ink Luz? 74 gyhhggf' Img? 'W Q 1 I N . DURING PRE-REGISTRATION, many students waited for a couple of hours before get- ting into the Admissions Office to get their class cards pulled. -,,.... u....s, ' 5 um-c PACKETS full of forms have to be filled out. BEGINNING the first rounds of registration, these boys wait to see an advisor. 3 ..: -- -- ,W .A Registration involves all FORMS including schedule, auto registration, and library card are checked by student assistants. me , , M... 'wi wt. ERE ,Nami Rf!! THIS IS tiring. What else do I have to do? FACULTY MEMBERS consult about some red tape. ADVISORS and students decide what schedule would be best. rkxxw BILL CLERKS figure total costs on adding machines. WHEN IT IS TIME to pay there is some solace in the realization that the bill is cheaper because the University is in the state system. yV... , .... -:f - i is I ONE PROFESSOR can cxffect twenty students twenty different wcuys. FINISHING TOUCHES cure added to on moth test token by Carol Zelley. Classes require stamina, study concentration A FEW braved It ond come to class for cz test. 256 HERE'S ONE STUDENT who reads the questions in an objective test. WHAT COULD be after them? ' L ,i .. 4 . fx' , Q I in leaf y M ry Q- , ' ,zu Q,-1,p, ,i cf' M',?' 5 , to it 'e-- ' 1' 5 f is Q J T, g e e S e ' i j ssh A -- 5 Q L ' . if if 't5,,i',,,,,,,-gy 'I' NW , is s ,ist I ' ' ,A gg F K 1 h J if at ii!! W so ffii -L 5, S. Y , J . is 'W T 4 we rg kv I V.-... k A TRYING TO APPEAR studious, Ken Steffens works diligently in biology lab. www,-. I gQssuX'? J L l E L E i l SEEKING SHELTER IN the Art Building are Eugene Harwick and Steven Mayes. WHAT A WAY to study! Pam Shelden adds the finish- ing touches to the canvas. - M STUDENTS WALK ACROSS the campus on their way fo classes. TIME FOR ONE more hub cop before my 8:00 clcuss. WHICH DIRECTION would be The quickest? Eight o'clock and the rush begins WE SURE HOPE she makes it on time 1 . . Q ROTC students leave the drill field afte is 1 L .-Wt' ,j9',- waz fm .K -wg , V. STUDENT departs from Grace Memorial Chapel after a break between classes. Campus Scenes depict hustle and bustle of college life r a Thursday's practice. COLLEGIATES gather at an entrance of the CAC to discuss classes or hear about the latest queen election. SPECTATORS tile out of the Fieldhouse after a Saturday afternoon game. 259 'Hi STUDIOUS and inquisitive, Vernon McCart acquires addi- tional information for his first semester finals in Ablah Library. REVIEWING for dreaded finals which cover the complete semester, Rudy Nydegger delves through the first pages of his text books. :mfs 260 STUDENTS can find solitude in almost every part of the library. Students study for ! S f e- ,N .,.,. K P , ' gt iii. I , - s . ,, final examinations r' fL: e,-,.os . A STERN FACE and a determined mind are the prerequisites for efficient studying for Roger Turner. TOGETHERNESS is happiness even when studying for John Palmer and Holly Long. SOME COLLEGIATES, like Jim Ross, find the floor more comfortable for profitable studying than a desk and a chair. 261 STUDENTS LEAVING the Art Building walk beneath columns of the old facade. 'Art Building is built around old artifacts Ending its career as one of the oldest build- ings on campus, the old Art Building was gutted by fire over the Easter vacation in 1964. The only part left undamaged in the fire, which destroyed outstanding collections of art and material, were the front columns. A new building was erected where the old one stood, and in an attempt to preserve a little history of the campus, the front of the old building was left standing, and the new building was attached to it. LATE AFTERNOON sun shines onthe eastern side ofthe new Art Building. 262 Endurance, devotion are assets in school ALONE in an art classroom, a student strives to express herself. CONCENTRATION in a chemistry class is needed by this collegiate. 5. . R., . SUCCUMBING to a distraction is a common problem in today's classroom. Mg-J,x'?llu,,:-fMs..L wiagfgix . Y fav V A 1 5551 A'1?e?fff5fi4'9Z4k ikfggigffigizg K , ,, f ,fg , .,,. i:4,:f'15- 4 2f7,,.'g,vf, Wyre 'K yi-swgf2f?M f Lrg r ig' A . ,A,k551fzff5555 ,- X gasp, . , V. V f. J ww, 1 1 .4 ,H 4 Steve Amos Kim Kaiser Beta Thefcx Pi Delfo Gommca VARSITY SAM and VARSITY SUE ROYALTY , 5 ig lfcgnfvh , ' ,.,Q f ., 5,1 -'- x. . A A SVVS i' xx-X91 ' 5-iff: A 1 A CROWN of flowers is placed on Noncy Elliott, queen of the I964 Homecoming festivities, by Alum Don Aldritt. Adele Schultz ATTENDANT Nancy Elliot reigns As Homecoming Queen Sooner or later, Homecoming, the highlight of autumn, rolls around. Alums reappear on the campus, decorations transform houses and students hurry to finish displays. Numerous activities were planned for the 1964 Home- coming. The night before the game, hard- working collegiates who had been erecting displays took time out to attend a pep rally and a bonfire. Saturday morning the first annual WSU Homecoming parade commenced in downtown Wichita with various floats, bands, and cars carrying participating royalty. It was announced at half-time ceremonies of the Wichita-Cincinnati game Saturday that Nancy Elliot, representing Gamma Phi Beta, was 1964 Homecoming Queen. Attendants were Nancy Anderson, Delta Gamma, and Adele Schultz, Scabbard and Blade. At the dance held later that evening at the Cotillion Ballroom, winners of the displays were announced and awarded trophies. Nancy Anderson ATTENDANT aw J-f sssnosssssasansnssi 1' snnnssnsv ysxsxnsxnnxssssxunxsxxsxxs Georgia Ensz IST ATTENDANT Sandy Mueller is chosen l965 Parnassus Queen Sandy Mueller, representing Gamma Phi Beta, was selected by four of the universityis faculty members to reign as Parnassus Queen of 1965. Miss Mueller was selected because of her ability to be photographed, her poise, per- sonality, activities, and grades. Ajunior in the College of Business, Sandy had an over-all grade point average of 3257. She is active in Angel Flight, S.G.A., A.W.S., and Gamma Phi Beta. She was selected as the sweetheart of Delta Upsilon fraternity last year and in her sorority has been pledge class president, ac- tivities chairman, and pledge trainer. Attendants to Miss Mueller were Georgia Ensz, Delta Delta Delta, and Pat Beckord, Alpha Ghi Omega. Other contestants in the selection were Garol Bowling, Alpha Phi, Dee Weldon, Delta Gamma, and Martha Wes- ley, Brennan Hall 9963. Judges were Mary jane Teall, Drama, Dr. Kenneth Nickel, head of Education, Elizabeth Gane, assistant to the dean of women, and Mel Moorhouse, assistant to the dean of University College. Pat Beckord 2ND ATTENDANT CANDIDATES for queen ofthe l965 Parnassus attended a tea given by the Parnassus staff. Engaging in conversation are, from left to right, Carol Bowling, Dee Weldon, Sheryl John- son, Sandy Mueller Cback to camerab, Diane Hatton, and Karen Hart. ONE of the four iudges for Parnassus Queen was Miss Elizabeth Gane, assistant to the dean of women. Royce Burton Julie Wittman SIGMA PHI EPSILON John Brooks DELTA UPSILON GGLDEN SWEETHEART DELTA DELTA DELTA SWEETHEART HONOR MAN John Knisely ALPHA PHI MR. IVY Greek royalty Jeanie Kauffman BETA THETA PI BETTY COED ,, my 1 ' .I ' 1 L5 I-5 eIr.i:1:f, Roger A. Panton Steve Clark Phi Delto Them DELTA GAMMA CO-ANCHOR MAN DELTA GAMMA CO-ANCHOR MAN chosen at dances Georgia Ensz Lyle Tracy Delfcl Delfo Delfo Beta Them Pi PHI DELTA THETA SWEATER GIRL Brad Awe GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA CHI OMEGA JOE COLLEGE DREAM DATE M Pam Mahnke Betty Collins IST ATTENDANT 2ND ATTENDANT PRESS QUEEN Karen Carmichael is assisted in getting a cup of coffee by Mike Hall, Sunflower Sports Editor. Sunflower staff chooses Karen Carmichael Press Queen Chosen by the Sunflower staff, Miss Karen Carmichael was selected Press Queen of 1965. Sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Carmichael, a sophomore, was selected on the basis of her photograph, personality, poise, and beauty. First attendant was Pam Mahnke, Delta Gamma, and second attendant was Betty Collins, sponsored by Brennan Hall. Other candidates in the judging were Becky Shenk, Gamma Phi Beta, and Mary Duerksen, Delta Gamma. Miss Carmichael represented WSU at the Drake Relays. FINALIST for Press Queen, Becky Shenk, chats with a member of the staff Joy Lynn Updike. Karen Carmichael PRESS QU E EN 273 ii, , , ,W ROTC Mary Lynn Stevens ATTENDANT Glenda Carmack Delta Delfci Delfo ARMY QUEEN Cindy Bowers ATTENDANT Virginia Thompson Nancy Hittle Carolyn Geist ATTENDANT ATTENDANT ATTENDANT Candy Combs ATTENDANT A TYPICAL CfOWd of fT1OI'G Than l0,OOO season John Criss SENIOR RESERVES Gerald Reimond and Manny Zafiros Ticket-holders and students fill the Roundhouse. join The huddle. Larry Nosich Vernon Smith 4 1 nv in Nationally ranked Shocks display skill and finesse Kelly Pete Jerry Davis la' as f as into y. Q V A ,i- ., ' ' 'W 'P 5 'Ill H' as ' ,rf ,jfv S f n n 6 1'-3 Q R E J if Jamie Thompson Nate Bowman l TEAM MEMBERS and coaches spend anxious moments on the bench. David Leach Melvin Reed eghela L e AS DAVE progressed in his collegiate career, Gary Thompson rose from freshman coach to head coach of the nationally ranked Shockers. FABULOUS 42 exhibits the talents which brought him All-American honors throughout the nation in his junior and senior years. Dave filled the house that Ralph built The following WSU basketball records have been set dur- ing a three year career by All-American Dave Stallworth: CAREER Most Points Scored ---- Field Goals Attempted - - Field Goals Scored ------- Free Throws Attempted - - - Free Throws Scored ---- Most Rebounds ----- SEASON Most Points Scored ------ Most Field Goals Scored ---- Most Field Goals Attempted ---- - - - Most Free Throws Attempted - - - - - - Most Consecutive Free Throws High Scoring Average -------- - - High Field Goal Percentage - - - - - - SINGLE GAME Most Points Scored -------- Most Field Goals Attempted - - - - Most Field Goals Scored ---- 1936 i353 722 644 482 790 769 283 5l8 279 29 26.5 .546 46 36 20 WICHITA FANS shower Dave with honors and ap- plause tor being a gentleman as well as a fine basketball player. As his college years come to a close, a brilliant future is promised with the pros. Wichita State finishes an historic First Year The end of the year closed with a hushed sense of pride. Many accomplishments were realized-completing the Corbin Education Center, the Art Building and the new wing to McKinley Hallg meeting the challenges of an increased enrollment of' 9,300 studentsg expanding interest in the Peace Corpsg win- ning the Missouri Valley Basketball Champion- ship outright f'or the first time in WSU's historyg making closer ties with the Missouri Valley Conferenceg and increasing the ef- fectiveness ofthe press. WSU has the resources and space needed for her growth as an influential university. In future years 9,300 students will seem a small enrollment. We have seen the start of' her prominenceg Wichita State's first year has indeed been a promising start. DVERTISING A D INDEX BOB HARVEY PARNASS US BUSINESS MANAGER S WHY Ry WOR ' Low cost auto loans ' Complete banking facilities ' Free loankside parking ' Drive up windows 1400 S. Oliver Member FDIC MU 3-6541 LET KELLER'S D0 IT! . . . They Are Dependable . . . . . And They Have the Most Modern Shop in Town . SEE ' rm' AM 5-9740 111 West Waterman QBetween Water and Mainj It's 1' OUR Campus Aetiznties Center' o CAC Food Services-Regular Meals, Planned Dinners, Snacks 0 CAC Recreation--Bowling, Billiards, Ping Pong 0 CAC Bookstore- T our Campus Shopping Center 0 CAC Barber Shop-Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. . . .Popular Prices THE ROLE OF THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CENTER. . .is the community center of the university, for all the members of the University family-stu- dents, faculty, administration, alumni and guests. lt is not iust a building, it is also an organization and a program. As a part of the educational program of the university, it serves as a center for training students in social responsibility and for leadership in our democ- racy. ln all its processes it encourages self-directed activity, giving maximum oppor- tunity for self-realization and for growth in individual social competency and group effectiveness. Its goal is the development of persons as well as intellects. The Center serves as a unifying force in the life of the university, cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the university. -Adopted from National Association of College Unions Jai Aw W-wr 9' X Dave Leach and John Criss discuss their win over Cincinnati over a shake at Brown's. BROWN'S GRILL SQ CAFETERIA The House of Cleanliness 5 N. Hillside Grill open 6 a.m.-IO p.m. MU 2-510 as - ...Q-.nl SE IDR COLLEGE STUDE TS Complete Ist Year Financing Provides Complete Protection No Cash Outlay Until Graduation! 1 I 5 x Your representative- Your representative- Your representative- PAUL MOYER DAN BLAKE STAN KIRBY MU 4-5275 MU 4-5275 MU 4-5275 GUARANTEED G'A'P' l ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Take advantage ot the lower insurance rate you get at your present - age, and SECURITY MUTUAL'S G.A.P. plan will guarantee your QI-AN insurability at a later age. S Ilvb 4: With G.A.P. you can purchase more life insurance . . . at standard 1215: Q rates . . . as late as age 40 without another medical examination! tr l -x QCUR6 JERRY KUNKLE, General Agent 0' L 'c ' 'As ' 3305 East Douglas, Suite 202 MU 4-5275 Vowell Fumiture Company, Inc. Diol Phone AM 2-1497 Qualify Furniture 8. Carpeting 233-235 N. Mciin ST. WichiTc1, Konsos IFYIIIRPIZZA IS PERHECTION ITS mon 'NSN 0 ' PizzA lr:lAR5Lon Wlcll Ia Ku sus 6 Pu usg y 4 0551 an gc lc 0 mutha '1 2.'CENT li IAIT CINTRAL AT HILL.SIi I WICHITA U, KANSAS l MU 3-4375 Conveniently Located for University Siudenfs H RY hl6HVSL600D'IINlEiSi2 SHLKEY S43 AS JOIN me FUNWOIE mu 96.d TT-Y'- AFTER THE GAME I+ s SHAKEY'S JUST FOR FUN H40 W. Pawnee AM 7-6226 Q. xxx Q Sabi 9' v sox u ow v- 0 Q ods Kim Kaiser is shown a new gas range by the demon- strating home economist. EYE LEVEL MODERN GAS RANGE: BAKE AND BROIL sometime-2 OVENS AND BROILER NO BURNING OF FOODS WITH BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN surface Gas burner MEALS KEPT HOT FOR HOURS WITH KEEP WARM OVEN MODERN GAS APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE COMPANY 127 North Broadway There's something here for you. S-S-S-S-S-S-S S-S-S-SPARKLE! Have a Coke! K Bottled under authorily of The Coca-Cola Company by THE WICHITA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC. 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Broadway AMherst 2-4483 STUDE T I A Abbott, Wilma 66, 80, 152 Abel, Marvin 77 Abrahams, Sandra 115 Ackerson, Gretchen 115 Adrian, Phil 80 Aggus, Sandy 115, 141, 172 Agnew, Steve 115, 184 Akpe, Mike 80 Albertson, John 64, 66, 69 Albright, Herb 107, 182 Aldridge, Katherine 80 Alexander, Dick 193 Allee, Frances 62 Allen, Bob 80 Allen, Judith 66, 80, 170 DEX Babst, Bob 184 Bochman, Vivian 115 Bacon, Beverly 226 Bacon, Jeff 51, 81, 165, 182 Bailey, Janet 81 Bailey, Sharon 48, 49, 107, 1 Bair, James 134 Baird, William 107 Baker, Baker, Bob 216 Donald 143 Baker, Jeanie 115 Baker, John 115, 151 Baker, Sharon 81, 151, 170 Baldwin, John 152 63, 178 Allen, Richard 142 Allen, Stephanie 62 Allon, Anne 66 Alter, Scott 100, 184 Ball, Ronald 81 Ballard, Gary 107, 180 Ballinger, Carolyn 115 Balst, Bob 115 Balthrop, Bill 49, 146, 147 Balthrop, Virgil 107, 182 Bandy, Ruth 62 Al-Wakeel, Fawzi 80, 138 Ambler, Elwin 115, 184 Ambler, Mike 115, 188 Amey, Alan 100, 188 Ammann, Albert 100 Amos, Steve 115, 182, 183, 264 Amsden, Stephanie 128, 169, 176 Anderson, Amaryllis 107 Banks, Lawrence 81 Barbee, Patty 115, 163, 178 Barber, Jack 115 Barker, Billie Ann 115, 170 Barker, Norma 160 Barker, Robert 81, 100 Barner, Jim 144 Barry, Dalene 75, 81, 147 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, David 100, 135 Donald 144 Douglas 115, 184 Anderson, James 107, 150, 152 Anderson, Nancy 80, 176, 266 Anderson, Robert 80 Anderson, Anderson, Terri 107, 178, 223 Virginia 107 Andress, Jim 61, 62 Angulo, Susan 115, 176 Anton, Colleen 115 Anzola, Ben 144, 218 Appel, Howard 145 Apple, Bill 192 Appleton, Johnnye 100, 182, 231 Arbuckle, Barry 214, 215 Argo, Charles 135 Armstrong, C. Lee 115 Arnold, Kenneth 107 Ascioti, Demetri 193 Ashcroft, Barb 230 Ashcroft, Rich 230 Ashentelter, Ernest 145 Ashihara, Wayne 213 Ashton, Bev 65, 100, 152, 160 Ashton, Dixie 115, 162, 178 Asmann, Sharon 115, 176 Ast, Daniel 138 Atchinson, Don 217 Atkins, Bob 115, 180 Atkins, Tom 100, 180 Austin, Bob 161 Avery, Robert 115 Awe, Brad 58, 80, 271 Ayers, Phillip 64, 66, 81, 152 Barnes, R. J. 115 Barnett, Dave 54, 100, 164 Barnett, Jeannie 65 Barnett, Margaret 161 Barnum, Ronald 115 Barrett, Wilma 160 Barrier, John 81, 186 Barron, Douglas 75, 115 Barron, Howard 135 Bateman, Ruth Ann 107, 141, 150 Batley, Jerry 65 Baton, Carol 160 Batterton, Gerald 81 Batterton, Ruth Ann 107, 160 Battey, Jerry 71, 72, 75 Baty, Barbara 115 Baughman, Susan 81, 145, 174 Baxter, Gary 165, 189 Bay, Barbara 66, 81, 170 Bean, Julian 213 Beardsley, Floyd 192 Beck, Carol 107 Beck, Jay W. 115 Becker, Jeral 66, 68 Becker, Kathryn 81, 148, 155 Beckham, Sonya 115 Beckord, Pat 49, 100, 170, 266 Beers, Alvin 152 Beeson, Betty 115 Behl, Rustin 115 Beilman, Lawrence 80 Belcher, Samuel 115 Belford, Bob 100, 186 Bell, Pam 115, 162 Bell, Sandy 65, 100, 145, 150, 176 Benbow, Martin 107 Benjamin, John 49, 79, 81, 184,217 Bennett, Doris 81, 172 Bennett, Jerry 81, 134 Benson, Ron 115 Bentsen, Donald 115, 142 Berends, Lenn 115, 143 Berg, Richard 115, 168, 188 Berger, Esther 115 Bergquist, Jill 66, 68, 69, 248 Berkowitz, David 133 Berkowitz, Debby 133 Bertha, Alice 107 Bettencourt, Robert 62, 150, 151 Bethel, John 136 Betourne, Gary 79, 81, 143, 145 Beveridge, James 82, 192 Beymer, Easton 100, 144 Bickel, Steve 100, 186 Biggs,Jeanette 115 Birmingham, Thomas 144 Bishop, James 115 Bishop, Tim 193 Bizek, Clifford 82, 134 Biurstrom, Pam 65 Blackett, Jack 115, 188 Blaine, Jacqueline 147 Blakely, John 82, 136, 138 Blakely, Judy 100 Blanchard, Fred 133 Blankley, Thea 62, 152 Blaser, Allen 134, 137 Blazer, Leland 10 , 164 Blazer, Nancy 107 Blick, Dan 158 Bloomberg, Johnny 100, 188 Bloomer, Richard 100 Blossom, Thomas 115, 182 Blowers, Carol 107, 145, 170 Blue, Charles 107 Blue, Pat 154 Blumanhourst, Carol 226 Booldin, Bob 45, 247 Boaldin, Derald 45, 247 Bolen, Lilaha 64, 100, 152, 226 Bolene, Max 116, 186 Boles, Lynn 164 Boling, Robert 82, 138 Bolinger, Michael 100 Boman, Nancy 82, 178 Bomhoff, Janice 116 Bone, Kathie 100, 170 Bonner, Patricia 82, 174 Boone, Leeann 116 Booth, Natalie 140 Borger, Cris 133 Borngesser, Susan 116, 162, 178 Borst, Mary Ellen 116 Bosley, Diana 116, 160 Boss, Duane 150, 152 Bowers, Cindy 116, 176, 222, 274 Bowers, Donald 107 Bowker, Donald 107 Bowling, Carol 66, 68, 100, 151, 152, 172 Bowman, Nate 202, 204, 205, 206, 276 Bowsher, Vickie 116 Boyer, Terry 219 Boyle, Barbara 116, 172 Boyle, Tim 107,188 Bracken, Mary 100, 139, 170, 171 Braden, Lana 107, 141, 174, 223, 247 Bradford, Dennis 71, 75, 82 Bradley, Richard 100, 143 Brady, Ellis 82, 156 Brady, Hugh 193 Brammer, John 116, 186 Brann, Edward 82 Braunreiter,John 76, 82, 138, 143, 145 Bray, Harold 151 Brayfield, June 116 Breitenbach, James 82 Brescia, Robert 100 Bretz, Derroll 82 Brewer, David 133 Brewer, Karen 155 Brewer, Sandi 116, 154, 170, 222 Brewer, Sandy 154 Brey, Ted 153 Brick, Daniel 107 Bridgeman, Larry 135 Bridges, Dianna 116 Bridges, Judy 100, 170 Briggeman, Sharon 64,66,151,152 Bright, Butch 184 Brim, Kenneth 100 Brittain, Bruce 116, 182 Brittain, John 82, 137, 138 Broadie, .loan 66, 80 Broadstreet, Gailen 135 Brock, Maxine 116 Brockw Brooks, ay, Gaylord 136 Charles 82 Brooks, Jeff 49, 79, 100, 182 Brooks, Larry 116, 184 Brooks, John 270 Brooks, Nancy 44, 46, 82, 174 Brooks, Patty 153 Brophy, Michael 143 Broshears, Judy 82, 176 Brosius, Lorry 5 , 100, 141, 172 Broski, Chuck 202 Brown, Cheryl 176, 223 Brown, Daryl 116, 186 Brown, David 107, 186 Brown, Duane 65 Brown, Frank 107, 188 Brown, Gary 100, 162, 186 Brown, Gerald 82 Brown, Jamie 116, 162 Brown, Joyce 139 Brown, Ken 100 Brown, Larry 116 Brown, Nedra 116, 174 Brown, Raymond 100 Brown, Roberta 47, 62, 151 Brown, Stanley 83 Brown, Steven 107 Brown, Warren 62 Brown, Winifred 148 Browne, Jo Ann 116 Brummett, Barbara 66, 68 Brussell, Bob 213 Bryan, Connie 116 Buck, Connie 116, 141, 162, 174 Buckley,John 146 Bugg, Jeri 145 Bunting, Barbara 65, 107, 145, 174 Burbank, Richard 100 Burchfield, John 83, 182, 237 Burchill,John 143 Burditt, Kitty 107 Burghart, Anthony 138 Cooper, Warren 164 Burgoon, Mike 79, 107, 184 Burleson, Eugene 193 Burnell, Jerry 107, 162, 182 Burns, Michael 83 Burrow, Gary 151 Burrus, Terry 100 Burs, Alvin 152 Burton, Fred 215 Burton, Roycelene 107, 170, 189, 270 Bush, Nancy 116,141,174 Buss, Fred 193, 196 Butcher, Mary Ann 107, 176 Butch, Dennis 116 Butler, Nichole 116, 178 Butler, Vivian 139 Byrum, Jim 54, 83, 188 C Cattrey, Bobbie Sue 79, 100, 140, 178,223 Caldwell, Susan 161 Calesaric, Robert 100 Calvin, Monte 100, 186, 187 Campbell, Constance 116 Campbell, Jimmy 76, 143, 145 Cannon, Carolyn 141 Cantrell, Ben 136, 138 Capps, Betsy 100, 141 Carlock, Robin 116, 184 Carlock, Valerie 107, 145, 174 Carmack, Glenda 79,116,141,174, 222,274 Carlson, Paulette 83, 180 Carmichael, Karen 107, 140, 162, 176, 272, 273 Carpenter, Dick 83, 186, 215 Carson, Billie 66, 107, 152, 160 Carson,Jeanine 160 Carter, Marsha 116, 176 Carter, Pam 83, 139, 155, 172 Carter, William 83, 138, 182 Cary,Joan 153 Casement, Dianna 228 Castleberry, Morris 83 Cathey, Thomas 116 Ceasar, Jim 107, 184, 185 Chaffin, Mollie 80 Chandna, M. R. 134 Chapman, Cheryl 65, 116, 152, 170 Chapman, Linda 107, 146, 147 Chappell, Frank 83, 184 Chavez, Consuelo 148 Chavez, Trinidad 66 Cherney, John 83 Cherry, Don 193 Chester, Larry 100 Childers, Laura 107 Childs, David 83, 138 Childs, Karl 144 Chiles, Linda 226 Chrisman, John 116 Christiansen, Judy 65 Christopherson, Dawn 83, 145, 178 Chubb, James 83 Churchward, Marcia 116 Clark, Dale 134, 136 Clark, Patricia 107 Clark, Patricia E. 107 Clark, Richard 108 Clark, Steve 83, 186, 271 Classen, Joelene 116 Clausing, Carroll 116, 174 Clay, Harold 143 Clayton, Elaine 65, 150 Clifton, Randall 100 Clifton , Terry 116 Cline, William 83, 144 Clinton, Virginia 43, 46, 83, 172 Clopto n, skip ioa, 182 Colburn, Morris 1 8 Cochran, Georgenna, 139 Cochran, Jerry 131 Cochran, John 84, 136, 138 Cody, Marilyn 151 Coger, Joyce 164 Coger, Roger 164 Cole, Dorene 71 Cole, Harold 116 Cole, Robert 49, 100, 184 Collins, Betty 108, 140, 272 Collins, Janet 146, 153, 174 Colvin, Norma Jean 84, 172 Combs, Candy 116, 176 Comes, John 84 Cone, Rick 143 Confessori, Lou 192, 197, 198, Conley, Norman 84, 138 Conne ll, Jonne 154 Conrad, Kurt 75 Consolver, Ronald 217 Conyers, Larry 100, 186 Cook, Bob 49, 84, 165, 184 Cook, Daniel 100 Cooley, K. W. 157 Cooper, Carl 84, 138, 143, 145, 165 Cooper, David 108 Cooper, Jack 144 Cooper, Janis 84 Cooper, Sharon 100, 155 Cope, Jola 100, 165, 176 Copenhauser, Don 84, 144 Corbett, Pat 84 Corcoran, Patty 108 Cornell, John 116 Corner, Fred 80, 144 Cornett, Tim 49, 100, 182 Corns, Thomas 108, 143, 188 Corrigan, Dennis 148 Cothren, Shirley 117 Couchman, Norma 84 Covert, Barbara 150 Coward, Neil 138 Cowgill, Don 136 Cox, Jon 37 Cox, Linda 117, 172 Cox, Raymond 142 Coyne, Juliet 84, 174 Craft, Marlene 117 Crain, Lewis 100, 184 Cramer, Jennie 117 Crane, Steve 84 199 1 88, Crans, David 216, 223 Cravens, Richard 143 Crawford, Dave 265 Creegan, Patricia 108, 170 Cribbs, Jan 117, 174 Criss, John 202, 208, 210, 219, 276, 281 Crittenden, John 117, 156 Crockett, Dave 48, 49, 51, 57, 100 186 Cromer, Grace 100 Cromer, Lola 100 Croston, Sandra 54, 108, 170 Crouch, Mike 108, 182 Crowder, Lucinda 84, 170 Cruit, Craig 84, 152, 188 Crutchfield, Larry 117 Cummings, Mary 153 Cummings, Tom 131, 215 Cummins, Terry 84, 182 D Daccarett, Jose 134, 137 Daigle, Mel 71, 75 Dailey,John 135 Danders, Dennis 62, 65, 150, 151 152 Dankert, Dorothy 117 Dansby, Judie 71, 108, 147, 176 Dargan, John 108, 186 Darling, Dan 62 Darnauer, Wilma 101, 152 Darrah, Cindy 172, 101 Darter, E. L. 136 Daughenbaugh, Dennice 62, 108, Dickey, Linda 108 Dickey, Tommy 101, 182 DiDonato, Pete 192, 195, 197 Diebolt, Rita 117 Diggs, Jim 157 Dimick, Nancy 131 Dixon,Jim 142 Dodson, Kent 117, 143 Dodson, Robert 138 Doebbeling, Melinda 85 Doepke, Lynn 62, 117 Doke, Jerry 164 Doll, David 108, 215 Dome, Lora 117 Donaldson, Helen 149 Donaldson, Jim 85 Donley, Kay 85, 144 Donlevy, Carolyn 140, 165, 178 Dornbosch, James 85 Dorsett, Ray 101, 186, 187 Dorsett, William 117, 186 Dotson, John 117, 186 Doty, Mary Belle 117, 152, 178, 237 Douglas, Dwight 108 Douglas, John 144 Douglas, Sharon 101, 170 Downing, Carol 161 Doyle, Patricia 101, 170 Drake, Gloria 108, 141, 154, 172 Drake, Judy 117 Drake, Pam 79, 117, 178 Draper, Thomas 108 Dresback, Diane 62 Dresback, Murray 156 Drury, Carolyn 108, 172 Dudey, Don 85, 188 Duerksen, Mary 47, 62, 85, 176 Duerksen, Tim 65 Duff, Diane 117,176 140, 163, 174 Daugherty, Marlene 117 Davis, Alvie 101 Davis, Butch 192 Davis, Jerry 202 Davis, Julianne 117, 178, 237 Davis, Mary 154 Davis, Oneil 62, 133, 150, 151 Davis, Ron 142, 143 Dugay, Beverly 153 Duggan, Duncan, Mary 153 James 150,152 Duncan, Sharon 117, 172 Duncan, Sue 117 Dungan Mary 117, 128, 178, 152 Dunlap, Nancy 108, 141 Davis, Steve 62 Dawson, Roland 117, 188 Day, Bill 131,157 Day, John 84 Dean, Larry 84, 182 Dean, Rose Ann 101, 170 DeBacker, Gerald 136, 138 DeBrot, Nancy 161 Deckert, Ken 101, 184 DeHaven, Dean 216, 223 Dehlert, Gary 138 DeKoster, Jackie 65, 108, 151, 152 DeLange, Jane 62, 108 Delhotal, Van 108, 182 Denny, Carol 117 Dent, Charles 84, 144, 145, 247 Deutch, Ronald 101 DeVore, Neil 101 DeWeese, Max 108, 165, 186, 252 Dexter, Bill 144 Dick, Diana 162, 178 Dickerson, Nancy 85, 155 Dunlap, Willie 50, 51 , 85, 182 Dunn, Dan 117 Dunne, Janice 108, 144 Dunsley, Julie 172 Durfee, Kent 117, 188 Duske, Arthur 108, 182, 183 DuVall, Bruce 136 DuVall, Connie 101, 147 DuVall, John 85 Dye, David 108 Dykes, Woody 153, 216 Dyson, Ronald 85 Earnest, Glen 164 Earle, Stephen 85, 153 Eastburn, Cheryl 71, 156 Eastman, James 85 Eaton, Carol 85, 148 Eberle, Judy 154 Gotterup, Jane 118 Ebersole, Ronald 85, 188 Ebertz, David 142 Eckhardt, Vicki 108, 178 Eddy, Gail 62, 151,226 Edgington, Lea 35, 108, 145, 163 172 Edmisson, Felicia 66, 101 Edwards, Mark 62, 150, 152 Egelhof, Richard 117 Ehly, Karen 101 Elder, Carolyn 148 Elliott, Jane 117 Elliott, Lonny 101, 186 Elliott, Mike 142 Elliott, Nancy 101, 140, 145, 178 267 Ellis, Bruce 85 Ellis, Shaula 101 Ellis, Walter 143 Ellison, John 76 Ellsworth, Martin 151 Elmore, Jack 150, 152 Elwood, Harold 117, 161 Emery, Jane 139 Emery, Larry 161 Emery, Richard 66, 68 Engber, Kenneth 108, 184 England, Sarah 226 Enoz, Judy 117 Ensz, Georgia 49, 101, 163, 174 266,271 Epps, Kathleen 108, 170 Esco, Brent 117, 186 Eshelman, Dick 142 Eshelman, Marlyn 85, 182 Esposito, Mike 85 Esslinger, F. Howard 85, 138 Evers, Larry 79 Ewing, Carolyn 108 Ewing, John 135 Exley, Nellie 153 F Fabian, Stephen 108, 151 Fabris, Karen 108, 141 Fackler, Dennis 86, 162, 184 Fackler, Robert 117, 184 Fager, Gerald 86 Fairhurst, Judy 53, 117, 163, 170 Faldtz, Larry 108, 184 Falwell, Leigh Anne 108 Fanning, Jean 141 Fanning, Peggy 117, 172 Farha, Alan 108 Former, Kathleen 66, 108, 172 Farrar, Lila 108, 151, 152, 160 Farrell, Joseph 76, 86, 143, 145 Fast, Janet 108 Fast, Richard 86 Favero, Lillian 164 Fawcett, Barbara 53, 139 Fellers, John 62 Felzien, Gerald 86, 188 Ferguson, Ann 108, 140, 178 Ferguson, Chris 172 Ferguson, Kathy 101, 140, 178 Ferguson, Mary 86 Ferris, Linda 108, 141, 172 Fiel, Donald 109 Fields, Jerry 117 Fillmore, Sandra 117 Findley, Dorothy 164 Finkenbinder, Vicki 117 Finley, Maxine 109 Fischer, Bruce 213 Fischer, Mike 192 Fisher, Donald 86 Fisiier, James 109,143 Fitch, Roger 101 Fleming, John 143, 145 Fletcher, Dixie 101 Fletcher, Donita 62 Flickner, Judith 66 Florenda, Gloisa 233 Flynn, Andi 49, 100, 174, 247 Foley, Pat 158 Fooshee, Luella 117 Foreman, Jerry 117, 143 Fortino, Helen 117, 163, 174 Fortner, Larry 86 Foster, Darleene 117 Foster, Lois 156 Foster, Wayne 101 Fowler, Kay 62 Fox, Donald 86 Frailey, Glyn Ann 109 France, Bill 109, 186 Francis, Margaret 62 Frank, Carl 101,186 Francis, Margaret 62 Frank, Carl 101, 186 Franze, Johnnie 76 Frazee, Jan 141 Frazee, Thomas 118, 182 Frazier, Fred 86 Fredericks, Kenneth 86, 137 French, Frenna 65 Frentz, Suzanne 154 Frey, Robert 109 Frick, Jay 118, 184 Fries, Howard 143 Froelke, Gerald 101 Froman, Bernard 109 Frost, Stephen 118, 225 Fry, David 118, 143 Fuchs, Bob 101, 186 Fugit, Bob 143 Fulton, Carolyn 109, 176 Ganguzze, Philip 225 Gann, Ronald 118 Gant, Eugene 143 Garcia, Joyce 153 Gard, Carol 229 Gardiner, Dana 118 Green, Betty 66 Green, Cyndi 118 Green, David 66 Green, Flay 140, 148, 153 Green, Richard 101, 184 Green, Roberta 87, 153 Gardner, James 118, 182 Gardner, Kay 62, 151 Gardner, Mark 109, 182 Gardner, Richard 65, 118, 152 Gardner, Sam 45, 86, 188, 214, 215 Garrison, David 86, 182 Gaskill, Linda 109, 226 Gastin, Shirley 154 Gaston, Barry 86 Gates, Jane 86, 79, 178 Gates, Merle 132 Geist, Carolyn 118, 176, 274 Geist, Julia 86 Gelhof, Richard 143 Gelbach, Kay 101, 153, 172 George, Douglas 101 George, Patty 62,101,151,152 Gerdes, Deanna 87, 155 Gerstner, Cindy 162 Gibson, Barbara 109 Gieselmann, Eugene 118 Giles, Connie 118 Gile, Greg 142 Gill, Hugh 101, 165, 184 Gingraux, Joseph 164 Girton, Tekla Ann 118 Gladfelter, Gregory 109, 152, 188 Glaser, Jerry 58, 87 Glass, Patrick 145 Glendenning, Jim 65 Glenn, Bob 146, 147 Glenn, Scott 193 Glenn, Ted 214, 215 Glessner, Jerry 118 Glover, Phil 143 Golden, Brenda 101, 170, 153 Gooch, Trish 54, 75 Good, Harold 134 Goodrich, Byron 101 Goodrich, Gay 87, 165, 178 Goodrich, Thad 109 Goodwin, Allen 101, 180 Goodwin, Goodwin, Charles 142 Jim 216 Goodwyn, Peggy 118 Greene, Jan 109, 170 Greenway, Ben 213 Greenway, Milford 101 Greenwood, Robert 142, 145 Greer, Jan 118 Gregory, Gary 109 Greiner, Joyce 64, 66 Griffith, Cheryl 65 Griffiths, Richard 64, 66 Grillott,Jimmy 158 Grisier, Mary 62, 118, 146, 147 Groskopp, Pamela 118 Grove, Dan 62, 102, 150, 152 Grove, Reiff 87, 188 Grover, George 131 Guerrero, Julia 118 Guidry, Terry 215 Gutierrez, Connie 118 Guy,Julious 193 H Haag, Gerald 102, 165, 182 Hackler, Don 134 Hackney, Judy 109, 140, 178 Hadley, George 118 Haen, Mary 109, 180 Hageman, John 102, 184 Hagler, John 62, 150, 152 Hahn, Susan 118 Haines, Thomas 45, 77, 87, 142, 145, 247 Hake, Carolyn 109 Haley, Dan 102, 186 Hall, Charles 102, 138, 188 Hall, Cliff 58, 87 Hall, Kathy 44, 46, 62, 151, 163 Hall, Marvin 62 Hall, Michael 56, 109, 231 Hall, Vicki 118, 162, 163, 174 Halsey,Jack 109 Hamilton, Bill 182 Hamilton, Howard 136 Hamilton, Karen 47, 62, 87, 178 Fulton, Dorothy 118 Funk, Fred 49, 36, 184 Funk, Joan 65, 118 Funk, Ronald 66 Funk, Sharlene 118, 180 Furry, Wayne 109, 188 G Gaddie, James 101 Gaddie, Richard 226 Gailey, Nick 215 Gale, Harold 86 Galliart, Allen 101 Gambone, Joseph 109 Gordon, Jennifer 118 Grabendike, Donald 101, 188 Grabendike, James 118, 188 Graber, Dee 146 Grace, David 87, 161 Graeff, Terry 1 18 Graff, Harry 164 Graham, Daniel 76, 143 Graham, Janice 118 Graham, Steve 109 Grant, Bill 101,182 Grant, Mary Ann 153 Grauel, Charles 101, 184 Graves, Richard 136 Graves, Sonny 161 Gray, Linda 87, 155, 180 Hamilton Hamilton Rex 102 Sally 118,141,174 Hamilton, William 109 Hamm, Sandra 109, 121, 154, 174 Hammer, Bob 144 Hampton, Roy 109 Hanna, Nancy 65, 152 Hanna, Sylvia 87 Hannawald, Dorothy 102, 148, 152, 160 Hannus, Lucien 87 Hansen, Sharon 153 Harder, Lynn 62 Hardwick, Eugene 257 Hardwick, Sharon 75, 156 Harmison, Don 219 Harmon, Beverly 140, 229 Harms, Craig 75, 151, 152, 162 Harms, Sue 109 Harmison, Donald 87 Harrington, Donald 109, 186, 193 Harrington, Phil 135 Harrington, Sherry 169, 172 Harris Beverliann 87 Harris, Charles 193, 198 Harris, Jack 76 Harris, Jean 118, 163, 226 Harris, Jim 187, 217 Harris, Lin 218 Harris Nancy 35, 52, 161 Harris Harris Richard 109 Shirley 164 Hart, Connie 66, 87, 151, 172 Hart, Karen 109, 174, 266 Harville, Mike 143 Harvey, Bob 52, 55, 57, 279 Haskell, Philip 118, 184 Hastings, Daniel 109, 150 Hatfield, Anne 153 Hatfield, John 87 Hattan, Diane 54, 109, 145, 165, 174,266 Haussermann, Edward 164 Havener, Ken 109, 182 Hawkins, Chester 131 Hawkins, Donna 118 Hawkins, Ron 109 ary Beth 62 Jaeger, Hay, Ernest 76, 143 Hayes, James 102 Hayes, Terrald 118 Heath, Larry 118, 143 Hedden, Kenneth 87, 184 Heffner, Richard 45 Hein, Al 53 Hein, Joe 158, 159 Heineike, Tom 118, 223 Heinold, Larry 118 Henderson, Carol 119 Hendrich, Nancy 87 Henline, Bill 109, 182 Henrie,Jan 59, 79, 119, 163, 174 Henrie, Pat 59 Henry, Barry 65 Henson, Carol 230 Henson, Dave 230 Heppner, Marvin 102 Herbers, Larry 102 Herbert, Charles 119 Herbert, Chris 109 Herdon, Sherry 109 Herrick, James 119 Herring, Leon 119, 143 Herrington, Dewey 65, 119 Herrington, Melvon 119 Herrington, Sherry 109 Hiebert, Helen 148 Hiestand,Jonna 109 Higgins, Linda 62, 102, 151, 152, 163 Hight, Armida 148 Higley, Jerry 136, 137, 138 Hill, Leonard 142 Hill, Marilyn 102 Hilligoss, Billy C. 119, 143 Hillman, Hoyt 109, 188 Hilton, Judy 230 Hilton, Ralph 230 Hines, Murray 119, 188 Hinkson, Sharon 62, 160, 161 Hitt, Loren 88 Hittle, Nancy 119, 176, 274 Hitzeman, Bernice 148 Hlobik, Lawrence 102 Hoagland, Alice 102, 159 Hoagland, Clifford 88, 138 Hoagland, Sandra 119, 172 Hobbs, Terry 119 Hobson, Marilyn 109, 155 Hodges, Judy 119, 162, 174 Hodgson, Sharon 110, 176, 199, 223 Hodson, Delores 160 Hodson, Larry 160 Hofer, Kathi 65, 110, 145,151, 152, 163, 178 Hoffman, Bill 102, 184 Hoffman, Don 45 Hogan, Larry 146 Hoges, Ron 53 Holden, Larry 102 Holder, Carolyn 119, 170 Holder, Robert 88 Hole, Marie 119 Hollander, Carol 102 Hollar, Kitty 110, 160, 226 Hollinger, Sandra 102, 155 Hollingsworth, Suzie 119, 178, 222, 237 Hollowell, Susan 62, 88, 176 Holman, Joe 110, 182 Holmer, Don 119, 188 Holmes, Charles 102, 186 Holmes, Michael 119, 186 Holt, Ronald 119 Holtry, Mary 102 Hon, Jerry 102, 144 Hood, Gary 102, 145 Hooper, Ronald 136 Hoover, Ronald 76, 88 Hoover, Suzanne 102, 141, 172 Horner, Maryann 119 Horrocks,Janet 110, 161 Horsley, Mary Lou 119 Horsnell, Pam 109, 145, 170 Horvath, Larry 102, 184, 192 Hostetler, James 164 Houchin, William 135 Houlihan, Frances 62 Houser, Cheryl 119 Houser, Lewis 76, 88, 137, 138, 143 Houser, Terry Lee 119, 188 Howard, Janice 88, 154 Howard, Phil 192 Howe, Carolyn 88, 139, 140, 151 Howell, Connie 102, 141,145,172 Howland, Monta 119, 180 Hubbard, lmogene 110 Huck, Phil 143 Huddleston, Michael 143 Hudson, Gerry 102, 186 Hudson,Jim 135 Huey, Casey 110, 139, 154, 170 Huff, Patricia 88, 170 Huff, Ri chard 72, 75 Huggins, Carolyn 119 Hughes, Dan 146 Hughes, Steven 110, 138 Hughey , Barbara 110, 174, 154 Hull, Don 136 Jimenez, Marta 148 Johansen, Louis 76, 110 Hummell, Sandra 62, 119, 172 Humphrey, Sam 216 Humphreys, Sharon 161 Hunnewell, Eldon 164 Hunsinger, Bob 217 Hunt, Donald 110, 184 Hunter, Dan 102, 186, 187 Hupman, Becky 65 Hurst, David 119 Hurst, Patty 102, 141 Hurtt, H.G. 119,184 Hurysz, Edwin 88, 144 Huston, Eugene 192 Hutchinson, Dave 217 Hutchinson, Ken 88 Hutsell, Mike 110, 182 lanello, Angelo 193, 198 Ihde, Linda 88 lllgner, Rick 143 lnabinet, Sally 153 Irby, Curtis 119, 186 Johnson, Allan 66, 68 Johnson Christina 64, 66, 102, 151 Johnson Darrel 62, 88, 192 Johnson Dexter 102, 184 Johnson, Donald 88, 138 Johnson, Donna R. 119, 152 Johnson Donna 150 Johnson, Faunda 119 Johnson, Gary 119, 143, 216 Johnson, Georgia' 119 Johnson Glenda 139 Johnson, Johnson, James 75, 89, 119, 143 Kathleen 103,172 Johnson, Kathryn 110 Johnson, Louis 161 Johnson, Marilyn 139 Johnson, Patricia 89, 172 Johnson, Richard 110, 182 Johnson, Sheryl 54, 110, 174, 266 Johnston, Janie 103, 164 Johnston, Kent 103, 143 Jones, Barbara 110, 178 Jones, Chuck 120 Jones, David 120 Jones, Elizabeth 148 Jones, James 65, 193 Jones, John 89, 135 Jones Jones Kenneth 64, 66, 103, 152 Irwin, Kemp 88, 131 lrwin, Martha 66 Irwin, Robert 110 Irwin, Roger 88 lsom, M Iverson, Norman M. 119 J Jackson, Bill 144 Jackson, Chuck 110 Jackson, Gary 72, 133 Jackson, Linda 79, 119, 141, 162, 163, 174 Jackson, M. Lynn 119 Jackson, Roberta 155 Jackson, Ron 88, 184 Jackson Jacobs, , Willis 53 Janet Jacques, James 88 William 110 Marilyn 103 Jones, Max 62, 65 Jones, Patricia 120 Jones, Raymond 89, 143, 148 Jones, Rod 143 James, Judy 102, 139 Janssen, James 119 Jantzen, Gary 119 Jaramillo, Diego 218 Jarrell, Valentine 119 Jarvis, Elizabeth 62, 152 Jassif, Yvonne 154 Jaynes, Craig 65 Jeffus, E. Thomas 119 Jenkins, Alvin 136 Jenkins, Dolores 65 Jennings, Mary 164 Jensen, Diane 110 Jershin, Judy 119, 153 Jezek,.lack 161 Jillson,Janet 119 Jonker, Jeanne 110 Jordon, John 103, 180 Joseph, Steve 146 Jung, Jean'Pierre 232, 233 Jurysz, Frank 143 K Kaiser, Jamie 62 Kaiser, Kim 237, 265, 284, 286 Kappleman, Michael 69 Karg, Rollin 192 Karlowski, Chris 66, 68 Kasper, Peggy 110 Kauffman, Jeanne 89, 270 Kaufman,Janis 133 Kazmaier, Connie 120 Keast, Nancy 75 Keckeisen, Jane 110, 170 Keckler, Jere' 89 Keefer, Barbara 110 Keen, Dwight 102, 144, 162, 188 Keene, Lois 65, 161 Keimig, Robert 110, 186 Keith, Charles 89 Kelly, Glenn 110 Keller, Judy 155 Kelley,John 135 Kelley, Vickie 110 Kemp, Pat 103, 178 Kempton, Kathy 139 Kenslow, Karen 120 Kern, Sheryl 103, 145, 170 Kerns, Lyn 152 Kerschen, Eugene 89 Kersten, Rich 103 Kerster, Rich 186 Kesler, Patrick 143 Lee, Clarence 193 Kester, William 120, 188 Ketterer, Sandy 49, 89, 137, 176 Kifer, Yarsha 120 Kigler, C. W. 138 Kilgore, Mary Lou 103, 145 Kimball, Steven 66 Kincaid, Sharon 84, Kinder, Phyllis 120 King, Carl 120, 143 King, David 65, 89 King,John 110, 215 King, Larry 74, 103 King, Sarah 110, 148 King, Trudy 64, 66, 152, 163 Kirk, Albert 132 Kirk, Michael 120 Kirk, Skaye 132 Kirkbride, Dorothy 110 Kirkpatrick, Robin 120 Kirkpatrick, Sue 65, 151 Kizilbash, Cary 149 176, 237 Klag, Kenneth 141 Klein Larry 71 Klein Richard 77, 89, 138, 192, 247 Klotz, Max 103 Koopman, Milton 144 McClare Knapp, Linda 110, 165 Kneile, Robert 62, 150 Knighton, Philip 164 Knisely, John 89, 182, 270 Knocke, Wayne 120, 182 Knoftlock, Orren 120, 188 Knoor, Marg 154 Kock, Glennis 110 Koelling, Sherry 155 Koestel, Connie 65, 120, 152 Kohrs, Sandra 152 Kollat, Mary 61, 62, 66 Koontz, Jim 110 Kopel, Sam 120 Kopetzky, Charles 135, 213 Koran, Jerome 144 Koslowsky, Loren 89 Koster, Jacqueline 152 Kostlich, Frank 19, 89, 912 Kraisinger, Susan 120 Kramer, Susan 153 Kraut, Fred 110 Kreuzer, Roger 103, 144 L Lacey, Richard 135 Lacy, Harold 49, 79, 110, 182 LaFaso, Sam 192 LaFoy, Jolene 161 LaFoy, Vara Lee 148 Laham, Marilyn 120 Laird, Thomas 120, 188 Lane,Jacqueline 103 Lane, Rich 53 Larson, Al 120, 188 Larson, RoseAnn 103 Larson, Vicki 65 Lassey, Greg 193 Lassmann, Fred 139 Lauber, Mary 110, 140 Laughlin, Twila 110, 156 LaVoie, Carol 152, 163 Lawhorn, Buck 151 Leach, Dave 42, 49, 57, '79, 89, 202, 204, 205, 206, 208, 209, 211 276,281 Leach, Luann 120, 178, 222 Leader, Ben 138 League, Brooks 103 Leatherbury, Mary 149 Leatherbury,Sue 110 Leatherman, Benny 135 Lee, Vincent 102, 185 Legg,Thomas 103 Leichhard1,Julia 120,162 Leiker, Marilyn 103 Leming, Mary 110 Lenhart, Linda 120 Lennington, Mike 111 Leroy, Keith 143 Leslie, Patti 120, 172 Lesston, Suzanne 62, 120 Lester,John 88,144 Lester, Lawrence 190 Lester, Ray 144 Leutschaft, Ted 135 Lewis, Allan 164 Long, Connie 103, 176 Long, Holly 261 Longstaff, Keith 65 Looney, Margo 90, 131, 139 Lopez, Richard 216 Lord, Evelyn 120, 152 Lorig, Tom 152 Lott, Dorothy 164 Lott, Ralph 142 Lovitt, John 111 Low, Marcy 103, 172 Lowe, Feryl 103, 153, 188, 189 Lowman, Gloria 120 Loy, Donna 65, 120 Loyle, Dave 155 Luckman, Thomas 90, 144 Ludvickson, Sally 120, 162, 163, 174 Lueker, Sherryl 111 Luinstra, Joe 120, 169, 182 Luinstra, Thomas 120, 169, 183 Luke, Yiu 232 Lund, Hal 90 Lund, James 111, 183 Lundlow, Laura 120 Lupton, Kirk 111 Lusk, Richard 161 Luttrell, Steve 62, 103, 150, 152 Lunch, Linda 111 Lyttle, Mike 62 Lytton, Karyl 62 Mc MacAdam, David 152 McArthur, Donald 143, 226 McArtor, Steve 135 McCabe, Joan 111, 171 McCabe, William 103, 183 McCalla, Robert 103, 186 McCand McCart, less, Jean 90, 145, 160 Vernon 65, 90, 260 McCarty, Pat 103, 214, 215 McCarty, Vicki 120 McCaskey, Stephen 120, 183 McClarnon, Jerry 111 n,Jim 104,119,185, 188 Lewis Emogene 111, 145, 174 Lewis George 145 Lewis,Jeonette 111, 154, 159 Lewis, Jerry 103, 186 Lewis Wilbur 136 Lightner, Paulette 146 Limbird, Larry 103 Lincoln, Gary 103, 165, 186 Lindamood, James 90 Lindeman, Sandy 103, 170 Krumroy, Hillis 49, 110, 182 Krumsick, Herb 193 Kruse, Ted 158 Krusemark, Glenice 110 Kruske, W. Kent 120, 168, 184 Krystyniak, Kathy 65, 226 Kucharo, Mike 89, 184 Kugler, Roger 62, 151 Kuhlmann, Orrin 151 Kunter, Orhan 110 144, 182, Lindley, Carole 120 Lindley, Gayleene 160 Lineback, Sonia 148 Linebaugh, Linda 120, 180 Lipp, Mike 62, 103 Litzenberger, Denise 120 Livengood, Eugene 111 Lloyd, vacky 111,141,172 Lockert, Linda 49, 90, 153, 179 Logan, Gary 145 Lohrding, E. Louise 120, 226 Lomax, Mike 62, 150 McClelland, William 76, 143 McClure, Roger 65, 152 McConachie, Janice 111, 174 McCool, Darrel 111, 187 McCormick, Mary 104 McCue, Merrill 65, 151 McCullough, Janice 120, 160 McDaniel, Clifford 164 McDaniel, Karen 111, 171 McDonough, Kerrie 62, 111, 145, 174 McDonough, Larry 164 McFadden, Mariorie 90 McGilvary, William 164 McHugh, Barb 163 Mclntosh, Mary 121, 172 McKanna, Dorothy 111, 163, 226 McKean, Mike 90, 136, 138 McKee, Marcia 104, 172 McKee, Marshall 111 McKerracher, Martha 121 McKibben, Kendra 62, 151 McLaughlin, Eric 111, 189 McLaughlin, Robert 143 McMaster, Pam 146, 147 McMurtay, Carol 121 McNicol, Doug 121 McVey, Kathy 121 McWilliams, Stewart 111 M Mackiewicz, Mary 121 Mackinnon, Taylor 64, 65, 80 Madden, Kay 133 Maddox, Elizabeth 121 Maddox, Sharon 103 Madison, Mark 164 Mahnke, Pam 103, 140, 176, 272 Maierus, Dannis 90, 144 Malcolm, Jerry 77, 90, 145, 257 Malik, Robert 111, 185 Mallory, Sharon, 164 Malmgreen, Jerry 111 Malone, Elizabeth 131, 161 Malone, Larry 193 Moloney, Ann 103, 180, 181 Maloney, Mary 121, 180 Maloney, Patrick 111, 181 Maltbie, Dale 121 Mambali, Simon 90, 164 Mannes, Judy 65 Manion,Jim 217 Manor, Steve 103 Mansfield, Floyd 61, 62, 150 Markley, Gary 103 Marshall, Diane 121 Marshall, Scott 90, 146 Marsteller, Jeanne 64, 66, 111, 141 Marten, Janice 41, 103, 163, 226 Marti, William 121, 183 Martin, Dick 58 Martin, Glenn 138 Martin, Janice 90 Martin, John 90, 215 Martin, Kathi 65 Martin, Tom 103, 185 Maskrid,Judy 121 Mossad, Patricia 121 Mathias, Ruth 121 Matsumoto, Kenneth 111 Mattern, George 121 Matteson, Diana 90 Matthias, Bill 143 Mattley, Miles 145 Matz, Delbert 103, 138, 183 Maupin, Terry 90, 162, 176 Maxedon, Nan 103, 139, 153, 164 172 Maxwell, Carol 226 Maxwell, Jerry 111 Maxwell,Jim 180 Mayes, Steven 257 Mayer, Fred 91 Mayfield, Greg 45, 142 Mayfield, Tom 134 Mayhill, Thomas 103, 143 Mayner, Garry 142 Maze, Vicki 121 Mehdi, Ali-Ebrahim 233 Meier, Kathleen 121 Meitner, Greg 141 Mendez, Leon 148 Meonski, Norman 91, 144 Meredith, Steven 121 Meslin, Jerry 104, 151 Mettlen, RaeAnn 42, 46, 49, 91 Metz, Joe 149, 164 Metz, Larry 146 Meyer, Edward 133 Mickelson, J. S. 144 Mies, Patrick 121 Might, Miles, Judith 91 Linda 65, 121, 226 Miles, Suzie 121, 170 Miller, Don 143 Miller, Edward 121, 143 Miller, Gary 141 Miller, Gene 58 Miller, Gerald 121 Miller, Janice 65, 104 Miller, Jeanette 121 Miller, Judy 121 Miller, Paul 91, 144 Miller, Phil 121, 187 Miller, Speedy 189 Miller, Susie 111, 170 Miller, Tom 64, 66 Mora, Frank 121 Moreno, Gilbert 111 Mork, Sharon 62, 104, 152 Morris, Phil 65 Morris, Robert 91, 187 Morrison, Jack 104, 155 Morse, Karen 121, 171 Morton, John 49, 57, 104, 153, 162, 189,215 Morton, Pam 121 Mosher, Richard 91 Mott, Herald 91 Mount, Bobby 192 Moyer, Charlotte 104, 148, 177 Mueller, Lynn 138 Mueller, Robert 104 Mueller, Sandy 49, 104, 140, 178, 266,268 Muhlenbruch, Ron 91 Mullen, Anne 121, 171 Mullen, Norma 151 Mullen, Paula 151 Munroe, Robert 91, 137 Muntzel, Sharon 121 Murphey, Ed 158 Mills, Mayrene 62 Mills, Mervin 91 Mills, Pete 193 Olson, LaJune 122 Murphy, Daniel 121, 143 Murphy, John 104 Murphy, Judith 121 Murphy, Lea 91 Murray, Museou Nancy 62, 121, 160 sky, John 91 Muzaffar, Ibrahim 233 Nielson,Judith 122 Nies, Carolyn 65, 104, 152 Nies, Marolyn 65, 104, 152 Nigh, Nina 92 Nigh, Shelia 104 Nighswonger, Don 92 Nitschke, Mary Lee 92 Nixon, Grady 145 Northcutt, Allan 53, 54, 122, 168 183 Nosich, Larry 202, 276 Nydeggar, Rudy 43, 51 , 76, 92, 164 183, 260 Nydegger, Judy 122, 173 0 Obrecht, Mary Kay 104,159 O'Dell, Linda 122 Oehlert, Robert 111, 185 Oehlert, Ron 111, 185 Oftenstein, Sonya 51, 149 Ogden,Judy 148 Ohnemiller, Betty 122, 171 Oldenburg, Sally 62 Olive, Ruth Anne 47, 92, 153, 171 Oliver, Edmond 122 Oliverson, Cathy 65, 122 Patterson, Ray 192, 195 Patton, Carolyn 104 Patton, Penelope 93, 180 Puugh, Mike 122,187 Paul, Charles 143 Paul, Gary 231 Paul, Karen 104 Pauls, John 66 Pearson, Gary 72, 93, 122, 226 Pearson, Michael 93 Peck, Barry 192 Peck, Paul 141 Peckham, Wally 112, 183 Pedicord, Diane 104, 163, 165, 175 Pedroia, Bob 112, 185 Pelton, Loren 93 Penelton, Tony 193 Penland, Ronnie 104 Penrose, Clifford 142, 145 Perry, Janice 40 Personne, David 112, 183 Pete, Kelly 202, 206, 207, 208, 210, 21 1 , 276 Peter, Kathy 122, 171 Peters, Arden 104, 160 Peters, Peters, Pete rso Peugh, Mike 158 Sheila 122, 171 n, Donald 122, 225 lsham 66, 62, 93, 150, 152 Olson, Ronald 92, 134, 136 Olson, Cheryl 49, 112, 165, 159, 173 Olson, Harvey 122 Peugh, Jo Ann 122 Pfeifer, Deanna Kay 139 Pfeitte , Wayne 93 r Ptennin ger, Charlene 122 Miner, Craig 104, 189 Myers, Dennis 164 Olson, Stan 122, 189 Miskimon, Gary 142 Mingle, Nancy 66, 111, 151, 163, 226 Minor, Marilyn 54, 104, 138, 145, 154,170 Missal, Sonya 62, 49, 111, 152, 176 Mitchael, Vernon 104 Mitts, Eleanor 111 Miyazeki, Steve 104, 134, 133 Mize, Sheril 111,141,160,173, 226 Mizer, Linda 147 Moeder, Everett 91 Moerner, Gerald 192 Motfitt, Roger 121, 189 Mohrbacher, Carol 121, 176, 222 Modler, Everett 144 Molen, Bill 104, 135 Molony, Pat 185 Moncravie, Harry 97 Myers, Harold 193, 196, 197, 198 Myers, Janet 121 Myers Ron 54, 111, 122, 189 N Natanson, Rick 164 Nath, Miriam 62, 104, 165, 173 Navrat, Dennis 80 Neagle, Cheryl 122, 169, 171 Neagle, Janet 76, 79, 111, 177 Nease, Connie 157 Neifert, Ronald 111 Nelson, Allen 91 Nelson, Dick 136, 138, 92 Nelson, Don 66, 68 Nelson, Mary Ann 104 Nelson, f Nelson, Michael 104, 79, 187 Christian 122,183 Onofrio, Nicholas 92, 230 Onotrio, Susan 92, 175, 230 Osborne, John 142 Osterhout, Michael 45, 71, 77, 92 247 Ostertag, Marc 104, 187 Overstreet, David 112 Owens, Pamela 62, 122, 152, 163 171 Owings, Barbara 122 Oxley, James 112, 183 Oyler, Claude 135 P Pace, Phyllis 112 Palls, Byron 92 Palmer, Carol Lee 58, 92, 171 Palmer, John 261 Phillips, Carol 112, 226 Phillips, Dan 143 Phillips, Mary 49, 66, 112, 173 Phillips, Robert 93 Phillips, Tom 193 Montague, Marsha 14, 130, 171 Montgomery, Myra 65, 121, 226 Montgomery, Sarah 121, 226 Moody, John 144 Moore, Ben 58, 104 Moore, Bill 135 Moore, Cynthia 91, 174 Delgene 111, 154, 173 Moore, Moore, Glen 104, 134 Moore, James 91, 185 Moore, Ken 1 1 1 Moore, Larry 104 Moore, Michael 121, 189 Moore, Ronald 104, 189 Moore, Susan J. 121, 171 Moos, Patricia 104 Moots, John 121,151,152 Nelson, Richard 144 Nestor, Cindy 62, 104, 151,152,175 Neufeld, Donald 160 Neukirch, Marilyn 122 NeusChafer,Jonice 104 Newell, Raymond 143 Newfeld, Don 62, 152 Newlin, James 135 Newman, Gene 92, 214, 215 Newman, Tommy 202 Newton, Sharon 122 Niazi, Muzzamil 111 Nichols, Bill 151 Nichols, Jim 122, 215 Nickels, James 104 Nickels, Wanda 104 Niedens, Edgar 62, 65, 150, 152 Palmer, Marcia 153 Palmer, Mary Jane 104 Pankratz, Mike 62, 112 Panton, Don 134, 104 Panton, Roger 92,134, 137,143,271 Paris, Barry 71 Park, E ric 146 Park, Gary 92, 145, 185 Park, Margaret 164 Parke, John 112 Parker, Parker, Chet 122,183 Robert 92 Parrish, Janet 92, 145, 174 Parrott, Gerald 143 Parson, Walter 104, 135 Patterson, Jane 93 Pickerill, Sharon 105 Pierce, Frank 112 Pierce, Pete 112, 183 Piper, Patricia 105, 79, 165, 171 Pittman,James 93 Pittman, Sue 58, 226 Pittman, Thada 105 Pitts, Roger 112, 180 Planchon,.Judy 122 Plant, Janice 112 Platt, Bobbie 112, 150 Plott, Paula Sue 122, 169, 177 Plummer, Robert 93 Poague, Susan 122, 173 Pocock, Bill 164 Poindexter, Sue 122, 139 Poland, Leo 144, 161 Poling, Polly 122, 175 Polson, Mary Lou 153 Pomodoro, Caroline 93 Pond, Mary Lou 112 Portley, Milton 122 Pototschnik, John 112 Potter, Margaret 112 Potts, Darlene 122, 180 Potts, Gerald 134 Powell, Floyd 215 Powell, John 112, 189 PoweIl,Jon 45 Powell, William 105 Powers, Bill 136 on, Ruth 154 Reagan, Linda 54 Powers, Bob 202 Powinlara, Vichien 233 Prentiss, Judy 161 Preskorn, Barbara 103, 171, 153 Preston, Don 72, 75 Price, Dennis 164 Priceman, George 71, 72 Prince, Judy 122 Pringle, Walt 105, 187 Proctor, George 93, 135 Proffitt, Larry 58 Prokes, Judy 62, 152 Propps, Mike 193 Provenzano, Grace 122 Pruitt, Larry 93 Pudden, Francis 122 Pruvis, Stan 93 Putnam, Janine 123, 160 Putman, Ray 93, 144 Rafferty, Andrew 93, 138 Rafferty, Karen 11-2 Reshad, Ali 233 Resner, Darrell 122, 189 Reyes, lrene 123 Reynolds, Dorothy 148 Reynolds, John 65 Rhea, Phillip 112, 189 Rhodes, Mike 164 Rice, Gwendolyn 62 Rice, Ron 112 Rich, Robert 122, 185 Rickard, Eugene 94, 136 Richard, John 143 Rickard, Larry 94, 143, 144, 183 Richards, Lynn 65, 94, 189 Richardson, Claretta 94, 148, 155 Richardson, Jim 62 Richmond, Gene 65, 69, 248 Richmond, Mary Lou 122, 177 Ridenhour, Sharon 123, 15 Riebs, Michael 105 Rigel, Davena 55, 57, 105 Riggs, Donald 94, 138 Riggs,John 164 Riley, Diane 105, 161, 173 Ruggles, Marcie 112, 139, 150,152 180 Ruggles, Marilyn 123 Ruick, C Runyon, onnie 62,123 Danny 123 Rupert, Gretchen 105 Russll, Dennis 112 Russell, Glenda 123 Russell, Jan 105, 169, 177 Russell, Linda 112, 177 Russell, Patrick 94, 144 Russell, Pete 123, 187 Ryding, Melanie 153 S Sallee, Robert 95 Samms, Sample, Diane 112 John 151 Sanders, David 66, 150 Sanders, Richard 113 Sanders, Wendell 95, 144 Sanders, William 95 Sanders Ragland, Cynthia 43, 93, 151, 163, 175 Ragland, Oliver 76, 93, 187 Rahn, William 94 Rainer, Elvin 112 Rains, Jerald 94 Ralls, Ronnie 123 Ramey, Samuel 66, 68 Ramey, Steve 105, 143, 145, Ramey, Vicki 153 Randall, James 112, 187 Rapoza,John 151 Rapps, Bill 49, 53, 56, 57 Ratcliff, Bruce 66, 160 Rath, Peggy 139, 161 Rath, Phillip 123 Rath, Tim 105, 192 Ratzlaff, Robert 112 148 Rauscher, Sandra 41, 64, 66, 105, 152 Ray, Joe 53, 54, 105 Ray, Marilyn 65, 123 Ray, Michael 66 Razak, Vernon 122, 187 Reed, Alice 123 Reed, Barbara 66, 68 Reed, D. M. 134 Reed, Melvin 202, 276 Reed, Stanley 112 Reeder, William 66, 152 Reeves, Della 123, 162 Reeves, Linda 160 Regier, Frank 192 Regier, Gerald 144 Regier, Jarold 94, 187 Reider, Bill 152 Reighley, John 143 Reimer, Kay 112 Reimond, Gerald 202, 276 Reinhardt, Helen 94, 171 Reiserer, Teresa 123 Reiss, Ray 133 Renfro, Katie 95, 155, 176 Reno, Nancy 123 Riley, Lucinda 94 Riney, Mary Ann 105 Roach, D iane 112 Roach, Michael 122, 189 Robb, Carol 112 Robbins, Armen 94, 137, 138 Robbins, Roberts, Jim 164 Barbara 112 Roberts, Bob 157, 160 Roberts, Cindy 123 Roberts, Jim 112, 128 Roberts, Quentin 94, 185 Roberts, Robert 148 Roberts, Ted 105, 188 Robertson, Joe 112 Robinson Robinson , Connie 123 ,Jim 75,105,134,1 Robinson, Lorraine 123 Robinson, Merle 112 Robl, Wil liam 94 Robson, James 112 Rodrigue z, Marcia Rogers, Roy 112 Roman, Gilbert 94 Romine, Becky 154 38, 143 Root, Roger 94 Rosenberg, Patricia 94, 171 Ross, Ann 155 Ross, Barbara 123, 163 Ross, Beverly 122, 141, 162, Ross, James 105, 144, 261 Ross, Tom 156 Rossow, Cheryl 141 Roth, Janis 62, 152 Roth, John 105, 187 Rothermich, Terry 152 Rothgib, Ray 65 Rotton, Gary 142 Roush, Connie 123 Roush, Kirk 105 Rowland, Cheryl 123 Rucker, Ray 112 Rude, Robbi 75 Rudy, David 123 Ruedebusch, Gary 112, 183 1 Sanderson, Victoria 113, 160 Satterlee, Gladys 113 Sawer, Fred 94 Sawatsky, Roland 64, 66 Sawyer, Sally 123, 162, 175 Sayers,Jane 164 Sayers, Shirley 113, 171 Scarbrough, Susan 62 Schaich, Naomi 123 Schauf, T. R. 134 Scheer,Jacque 148 Schepis, Phil 113, 215 Schimming, Vernon 65 Schimp, Charles 144 Schmidt, Alan 123 Schmidt, Charles 95, 128 Schmidt, David 65 Schmidt, Jeanette 95, 155, 180 Schmidt, Katherine 153 Schmidt, Roy 123 Schmidtz, Patricia 123 Schmitz, Thomas 123 Schneider, John 66, 95, 150, 152 Schoenweter, Doug 192 Scholes, Ronald 105, 189 Schowalter, Dick 105, 185 Schrag, Geraldine 65 Schrag,Jerrill 95 Schreiner, Larry 143 Schrock, Sheryl 151 Schubert, Paultte 105 Schuenemann, Karen 65 Schultz, Adel 105, 171, 266 Schumacker, William 105, 135 Schutte, Robert 11 Schwartz, Judith 95, 177, 252, 285 Schwartz, Kay 105 Schwarz, Paul 95 Scobee, Donald 105 Scott, Jenny 123, 177 Scott, Peggy 105, 171 Scovel, Marilyn 123 Scribner,Joanne 113 Sealey, Roger 136 Sears, Connie 54 Seigle, Tom 51, 95, 165, 182 Selina, Harold 160 Selman, Paul 105, 183 Seuferling, Robert 138 Seward, Mary 113 Shaffer, Jacob 144 Shannon, Stephen 123 Sharkey, Sandra 113, 162, Sharp, James 95, 135 Shaw,John 150 Shaw, Stephen 123 Shay, William 95, 134 Shea, Sharon 105 Sheck, Marcile 123 Sheets, Michael 95, 187 Sheldon, Pam 257 Shelly, Michael 123 Shelton, Glenda 123 163,177 Shenk, Becky 113, 154, 171, 272 Sherman, Marcia 113 Shields, Bob 146 Shields, Henry 113 Shiner, Carol 123 Shiner, John 113, 189 Shoemake, Delores 123 Shoemaker, Victoria 123 Shoffner, Larry 105, 215 Shouse, Steven 113, 187 Shuman, Frederic 66,69 Shurtz, Mort 62, 95, 183 Sickbert, Gary 95 Sickelbower, Kenneth 123 Sickler,Jim 192 Sidebottom, James 76 Sidener, Kayelaine 105 Sidener, Ritchie 113 Sieger, Harry 105 Siemens,Joe 123 Siler, Kaye 105, 163, 175 Silver, Harold 105 Simcox, Lois 105, 153, 178 Simmons, Lola 95 Simmons, Sammy 192 Simon, Paul 49, 144, 159 Simpson, Kenneth 95, 136, Sims, Linda 113 Sinclair, Warren 192 Singer, Carmen 123 Sinning, Vicki 105, 171 Sirianni, Chuck 192 Six, Daniel 96, 138 Skiles, Wilma 96, 153 Skinner, Virginia 65 Slater, Wayne 164 Slege, Marti 154 Smart, Dallas 123, 154, 16 Smith, Airy 113 Smith, Alan 124 Smith, Bob 146, 147, 183 Smith, Calvin 161 Smith, Ann 124 Smith, Fenton 66 Smith, Fred 105 Smith, Glenda 113 Smith,James 105 Smith, Jeannie 124, 141, 1 Smith, Jennifer 124 Smith, Jerry 105, 185 Smith, Linda 160 138 2, 175 64, 173 Smith, Lourel 96 Smith, Mariorie 155 Smith Martha 96, 139 Smith Robert 105, 138 Smith Robert 113 Smith Ronald 124 Smith, Terry 124 Smith, Todd 105, 187 Smith , Vernon 202, 205, 21 1, 276 Smithen, Bonnie 124, 177 Smucker,Judy 96 Smucker, Kenneth 96 Snellen, Roger 124 Snyder, David 80, 134 206, 210, Sterling Marty 124,141,173 Sterrett, Lynn 217 Stevens Dave 106, 183 Stevens, Lynn 124, 175 Stevens, Mary Lynn 124, 274 Stevens, Susie 141 Stewart, Rod 113, 185 Stinson, Janice 66, 68 Stoll, Ned 77, 218 Stoltz, Chick 142 Stone, Jerry 106 Stone, Mike 96 Stone, Van 49, 79, 146 Stonger, Rex 187 Storey, Frances 113 Tallman, Mike 214, 215 Tanguay, Thomas 97 Tanner, David 97 Tarpy, Cliff 135, 229, 183 Tatro, Monty 149, 156 Taylor, Betty 147 Taylor, Karen 124 Taylor, Larry 164 Tearney, Michael 80 Tedder, Clifford 124 Telliohn, Pamela 62 Tennisen, Ronald 106 Terry, Dale 142 Terry, Sandra 124 Testerman, Charles 113 Snyder, Mike 96, 133 Snyder, Sue 65 Socha, Wayne 113 Sook, Kenneth 106, 138 Sontag, David 142 Sanger, Glen 162 Sorensen, Conner 146, 160 Sauter, Mike 193 Spangler, Margie 54, 62 Spencer, Carolyn 96 Speer,Joseph 143 Sperry, Cindy 65, 124, 163, 226 Spilker, Junior 135 Spillman, Bill 106, 185 Spivey, Mike 106, 185 Spohn, Jerry 113 Spratt,Judy 147 Springston, Raymond 124, 143 Springsteen, Ronald 65 Sproul, David 113 Squires, Carole 113, 152 Stafford, Elizabeth 164 Stafford, Jerry 96, 165, 185 Stagman, Bill 228 Stahl, Joyce 106, 139, 171 Staker, Nancy 65, 113, 151 Stallworth, Dave 202, 204, 206, 207, 208, 209, 276, 277 Stanley, Ed 58, 161 Stark, Stan 113, 183, 237 Starkey, Gary 158, 159 Starks, Alice 106 Starks, Howard 193, 197 Starkweather, Mary Lou 113, 175 Starr, Ronald 76 Startzman, Tyrone 96 Stauth, Thomas 113 Stedman,Jaco 143 Stedry, Dick 65, 151 Steele, Natalie 124, 228 Steele, Stephen 124 Steffens, Ken 257 Stegman, Bill 113, 183 Stein, Cathy 96, 133, 139, 155 Steitz, Robert 65 Stephens, Gary 96 Stoskopf, Roberts 62, 152 Strait, Gary 113, 187 Strand, Connie 124 Stratman, Bob 136, 138 Strickert, Doyl 62, 96, 152 Stronger, Raymond 124 Struebing, Anita 113 Stubblefield, Danny 124 Stucky, Charlotte 65, 124 Stucky, Douglas 124, 183 Stucky, Jim 150, 152 Stuckey, Terrance 96, 138 Stuckey, Ramona 113, 171 Stull, Shirley 106, 160 Stull, Virginia 124 Stump, Paul 96 Stutz, Bob 152 Suderman, Leland 64, 66 Sunderland, Harry 96 Sutcliffe, Terry 97, 187 Sutton, Craig 124 Sutton, John 97 Sutula, Anna 62, 151 Swan, Clara 66 Swan,James 124 Swaney, Richard 97, 189 Swanson, Don 113 Swanson, Sanford 146 Sweden, Minnie 97 Sweeney, Thomas 97, 144 Sweet, Bonnie 113, 140 Swiercinsky, Sylvia 124, 175 Swiler, Judy 75, 147 T Tabor, Jane 49,113,163,171, 226 Tacha, Sherry 124 Tacher, Ruth 62 Taggart, Diane 154 Tague, Karl 124 Tait, Anne 124, 162, 175 Talbott, Marvin 49, 97, 136, 137, 138, 189 Talley, M. J. 62, 150 Teufel, We rner 97 Thielaud, Richard 124 Thomas, Austin 76, 145 Thomas, Frank 66 Thomas, Jack 192, 218 Thomas, Judith 124 Thomas, Robert 97 Thomas, Ronald 228 Thomas, Shirley 154 Thomas, Stephen 124, 187 Thomason, Ann 62, 113, 151, 152 Thomisen, Patricia 113 Thompson, Bill 62 Thompson, Dennis 133 Thompson, Doug 144 Thompson, Elaine 139 Thompson, Gary 124, 183, 216 Thompson, Jamie 202, 210, 211 217,276 Thompson, Keith 48, 49, 106 Thompson, Kent 124 Thompson, Sandra 124,171,237 Thompson, Sue 113,175,154 Thompson,Van 218 Thompson, Virginia 56, 124, 177, 274 Thornton, Cecil 135 Tillotson,Jane 124 Timpanelli, Nick 114 Titus, Gary 106, 134 Tockey, Dick 151, 152 Todd, Bolo 114, 185 Toews, James 114 Tomlin, Patty 124, 141, 154, 173 Tornquist, Gerald 97, 138 Toth, Jerry 65, 124 Towner, Donald 124, 183 Townsend, Michael 124, 183 Trabue, Nick 97, 187 Tracy, Dennis 51 Tracy, Lyle 97, 183, 271 Tradge, Mehris 164 Trammell, Clark 125, 168 Trapp, Bruce 114 Trapp, Harold 164 Travis, John 106, 187 Trimmell, Donna 125 Trinkle, Kenneth 97 Trope,Al 2 2 Troy, Roger 106, 187 Tucker, Phil 106 Tuckwood, Dan 216 Tull, Larry 161 Turner, Jackie 193, 196, 226 Turner,John 125 Turner, Kirk 143, 145 Turner, Michael 125, 183 Turner, Roger 114, 134, 183, 261 Tuttle, Byron 97, 144 Tutunchi, Hassan 128, 138, 232 Tyfofd, Allen 142 U um, Tom 39 Underhill, Lonnie 125 Unruh, Henry 136 Unruh,Jim 136 Unruh, John 114 Unruh, Myron 114, 185 Updike, Joy 53, 272 Urich, Marcis 139 Utterback, Dian 97, 171 V Vail, Patricia 106, 154 Valentine, Thomas 97 VanBuren, Patricia 125, 171 VanCamp, John 97, 143, 189 Vance, Robert 144 Vanderhoff, John 77, 98, 229, 247 VanDusen, Robert 114 Vang, Randy 193 VanMeter, Keith 193 VanNorman, Lester 106 Van Seyoc, Ted 106 Vaughn, Janelle 114, 162, 175 Veon, James 98 Vieux, Patricia 125 Vining, Jim 192 Vliet, Richard 165, 187 Volbrecht, Dean 98, 144 Volek, Gary 114 Volin, Judy 114, 145, 226 VonMerreldt, Rebecca 114, 180 Vopat, Frank 98, 189 Vossman, Robert 98, 138 W Wahedi, Hassan 232 Wainwright, David 45, 145, 162, 247 Waite, Barbara 125, 173 Walker, Don 215 Walker, Lynn 106 Walker, Penny 125, 153 Walker, Raymond 135 Walker, Veda 114 Walkup, Linda 154 Wall, Lillian 148 Wallace, John 98, 136 Wallace, Noel 148 Wallace, Quentin 62, 150 Walker, Gerald 134 Walton, Carol 141 Walton, John 65 Wampler, Jo Ann 62, 226 Ward, Bob 164 Ward, Cynthia 125 Warren, Jane 98, 177 Washington, Robert 103, 138 Waskiewicz, Jim 193 Wassweiler, Karen 98 Watkins, David 114 Watkins, Judy 98, 153, 171 Watkins, Peggy 106, 152 Watkins, Scott 125 Watson, Fred 40, 134, 136, 138 Watson, Ronald 98 Watts, Marilyn 125, 173 Weas, Cheryl 125 Weatherson, David 106 Weaver, Patricia 125 Webb, Morris 114, 189 Webb, Richard 75, 114, 156 Webber, Jan 125, 162, 171 Weber, Donald 114 Weber, Kathleen 65, 125 Weber, Wayne 125 Webster, Dale 143 Webster, Dallas 41, 98 Webster, Elaine 114 Webster, Myron 98 Weckley, Meta 160, 125 Weddell, Gary 106, 125, 189 Weddel, Ronald 106, 189 Wedel, Galen 65, 106 Weekley, Mela Dee 152 Weeks, Connie 125, 169, 173 Weigle, Norma 62, 114, 151, 152 Weichs, Harry 98 Weinshelboum, Bob 215 Weir, Bobbi 106, 141, 170 Weiss, Pamela 98, 170 Welch, Bill 217 Welch, David 45, 142 Welch, Glenn 157 Welch, Mike 106, 187 Weldon, Delores 98, 177, 266 Wells, Bandi 125 Welsh, Besse 47, 62, 151, 163 Welsh, Gale 98, 138 Welsh, Gayla 152, 163 Welshimer,Jim 183 Wentling, Mark 51, 75, 114 Werner, Cleve 143 Werner, Darlene 125 Werner, Vernon 143 Wesley, Martha 148 West, Marilyn 1 14 Westholt, Cindy 164 Westmoreland, Ruth 65, 151 Wetta, Larry 106 Whalen, Janet 75, 114 Whearty, William 125, 143 Wheat, George 106, 187 Whitcomb, David 142 White, Charles 125, 143 White, Eula 106 White, James 98 White, Larry 98, 125, 143, 145 White, Robert 99, 185 White, Steve 114, 165, 189 White, Verna 125 whnefiiduoy 139,161 Whitehead, Patricia 125 Whitehouse, Larry 106 Whitney, John 45 Whitt, Larry 125, 187 Whittman, Julie 177, 270 Wiblitzhouser, Kay 65, 106, 171 Wiederstein, Cynthia 125 Wiens, Terry 106 Wiles, Linda 106, 171 Wiley, Diane 137, 138 Wikoff, Paul 65, 226 Wilkens, Dave 71, 155 Williams, Dale 114, 159 Williams, David 114 Williams, Dorothy 99 146,151, Winter, Lynette 65, 125 Winter, Patricia 125, 160, 226 Wintrol, Peggy 140, 175 Wise,June 125 Wiseman, Ronald 125 Wittman,Julia 99 Wolf, Maxine 153 Wolf, Nicki 125, 163, 177 Wolgamott, Jan 114, 132, 177 Womack, Sandra 71, 147 Wood, Gordon 136 Wood, Jodi 139, 162 Woodmonsee, Donald 62, 99, 150 152 Woodward, Pat 114, 140, 171 Wootton, Robert 76 Worley, Richard 114 Worrell, Bob 192 Wright, Cheryl 139 Wright, Garrord 114 wright, Ralph 157 Wright, Teresa 34 Wuller, Mary Ann 106, 171 Wyler, Cathi 64, 66 Wyman, Pam 65, 152 X Xouris, Judy 62 Y Yagmin, James 79, 99, 164 Yarberry, Linda 54, 56, 99, 145, Williams, James 143, 145 WilIiams,Jim 168 Williams, Joe 106, 185 Williams, John 164 Williams, Sharon 62, 151, 152 Williams, Tommie 99 Williamson, Craig 99 Williamson, Keith 99, 146, 147 Willis, Lois 125 Willit, Kristie 33, 125 Wills, LaVerne 99 Wilson, Bob 193 Wilson, Charles 62, 150 Wilson, Dan 62 Wilson, Jim 158 Wilson, Larry 106, 180 Wilson, Marsha 114, 145, 162, 171 Wilson, Mary 160 Yarbrough, Earl 215 Yates, Sharon 125, 177 Yeager, Claudia 114, 133 Yee, Ming 158, 232 Yenser, Kelly 54 Young, Charles 114 Young, Chet 161 Young, David 99, 196, 185 Young, Edgar 62, 125, 151, 152 Young, Helen 125, 163, 173 Young, Irene 153 Young, Jean 62, 151 Young, Robert 99, 164 Young, Sue 125, 171 Young, Thomas 125, 226 Z Wilson , Norma 139 Wilson, Robert 150, 195 Wilson, Sharon 114 Windeman, Charles 65 Winkleman, Charles 99 Winkleman, Gary 99 Winkler, Dana 77, 106, 183 Zotiros, Manny 202, 276 Zambo, Larry 192 Zellers, Roger 114, 183 Zelsman, Jock 99, 184 Zembiec, Dofv 106 Zerbe, Barbara 153 Zernickow, Clyde 65, 151 153 Zielke, Clyde 76, 99, 134, 143 Zimmerman, John 161 Zimmerman, Julie 62, 161 Zink, David 151 Zuhars, Kirk 215 Zurbuchen, Suzette 62 Zwemke, Roger 99 Zyskowski, Alex 99 Zyskowski,Judy 106 DRGANIZATIONS INDEX A cappella Choir 64 Marching Band .. AIAA ......... . . . 138 MENC ..... . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . 170 Mikrokosmos . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . .. 144 Mortar Board . . Alpha Phi ....... 172 Mu Phi Epsilon . . Anchorettes .... ... 139 Music ensembles ...... . . . Angel Flight .. ... 140 NAACP .............. ..... Army Blues .... ... 141 National Collegiate Players .. . .... Army Brigade ..... .. 45 Newman Club ........... . Arnold Air Society . . . ... 143 Orchesis ........ . . . . . . . AWS ............ ... 163 Panhellenic .... ASME ............ ... 134 Parnassus .... ... ASTME ............. . .. 134 People-to-People .. . Baptist Student Union .. 161 Pep Council ..... Beta Theta Pi ........ ... 182 Pershing Rifles ...... Brennan Dorm Council .. ... 226 Phi Delta Theta .... . .. Campus Activities Center . . .... 50 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . Canterbury Club .... ... 161 Pi Sigma Alpha .... ... Cheerleaders ........ ... 222 PS1 Chi ......... . . . Delta Delta Delta 174 Publications Board . . . Delta Gamma .. ... 176 ROTC ..-..... ..... Delta Sigma Rho ... 147 Scabbard and Blade .. Delta Upsilon ....... ... 184 Sigma Alpha Eta .... Dialectica ........... ... 157 Sigma Delta Pi ...... Engineering Council ... ... 137 Sigma Gamma Tau .. Film-Society ........ ... 156 Sigma Phi Epsilon .. Flying Club .... ... 156 Sigma Pi Sigma ..... .... Gamma Phi Beta Geology Club .. 178 164 Grace Wilkie Dorm Council . . 226 Graduate Club . lEEE .......... 149 ...138 Industrial Education Club .. 135 International Club Iota Sigma Alpha ...128 180 Inter-Fraternity Council ........ ... 165 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .. ... 160 Kappa Delta Pi . Kappa Kappa Psi ...153 151 SNEA ........................ Student Government Association Sunflower ................... . . Tau Beta Pi ............ Tau Beta Sigma ......... University Debating Society . . University Singers ........ University Symphony .... Women's PE Majors . . WRA ............ Young Democrats . . Young Republicans .. Kappa Phi ..... ... wo YWCA ....... ... KMUW ..... .. 58 Zeta Phi Eta . . Madrigals . ... 65 Editor's Note In conclusion I want to extend a special thank you to a compe- tent Parnassus staff, and also my thanks to C. G. Bratton, Parnas- sus advisor, Frank Wright, Myers Yearbooks representativeg Dean Graham, Myers Yearbooks, service consultantg The Sunflower, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, Rorabaugh-Millsap Studios, Student Photos, Math Borniger, Borniger Photography Studio, Sports Publicity, Public Relations, Student Services, Business Office, Miss Linda Plott, secretary to the presidentg and Miss Sue Schrock, 1964 Parnassus editor. Davenafl-21941 159 152 57 46 151 60 131 75 158 153 165 54 130 162 142 186 150 131 164 57 76 145 148 148 137 188 136 155 48 52 136 150 146 66 62 154 154 133 132 145 147 4,52 , , . , , , .LO QA H uw., 'fff--, . ,-v.14,,. ,ly A,. V , ,J.i? f. ,,': 2X-f., 'G 5-f ' YP .JH H- M : Q.-1-1 ...A - v J 1 V. , Q4 :,,,, V , sh , -i A . -1'rX.1'. 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