Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 360
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1966 volume:
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K , ., , pf.. , , X , , 1 ,,,1 4 , I L 'ffii ,flaw :rg KA-vfpf-T,'1i1,,L I Q1 V' Zi'-,f-F fy 1 - I f 4 xi 1:55 21 , -gf f . PAR SSUS 4 . . f,5 +.,Q.,-m ,HW Y, N k 1 W ,3.., .x.-www 4-wa,-,. v I 4 1,-J W, A, .5 X, ,wp .. L. .A 5 4 :uf f it , .X Y, N ln 1 .qw .w '. . 54. Q-vs A ' 3 1 , Q,-. - - I 1- -- f-fr 'uf :ff uv M f -, f ,. A 4.1.1. L . K Y . A 'JB x, , , .yg-m-ff - if M ,, . Y , - ., ., ,N 4' ,,,,,,f,,.,W-,N-Lwvfi ff' v -H4 M y,.wm.,,,,f -xv'--xf Y I 'A . - X.. 1 1 , we ,, : . 4 ,, -' 'Aff ' ...J .... NA.. N.. -,,,,..-.A. .. .M -.,.L..,U.... gA,,,..... mug-.. W... - 1 - - ' ff' PARNASSUS 1 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY WICHITA, KANSAS ' VOLUME 62 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .... . . . FEATURES .... . . SOCIAL .... ATHLETICS. . . . . ORGANIZATIONS ..... . . CLASSES .... Published by Student Publications Wichita State University Karen Hart - Editor Allan Northeutt - Business Manager 2 .12 .48 102 130 176 254 ,W- W . fi z, ,kiss 'Q M. in I-1.4. .,.. -1-16 fu X i1'a'11i32 'H' M.. K ,Mm . 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' . ff , fir- X 'W X, X Magik , M Q XXX jk ., W'i'f4'lTW?f3X fW5 fmff ' ' 'Q n XX M 1 SH.. M-:W IXXX Fi . W If 5'HX..!f'V'1 43 3554524 V' . XA'1':A? ' X f 1 5' T XX , X ,X ,ml X fy ' ,,, X ,A ,X .' x .,X,Xf3,X X. ,,, Xxx 54.5 'Y .Nr m...f'XX f 'X 1' f-em: X 1X.'f?f-W- ., :vm . Xt. .. 65231. X' X...f,:vs2XX4gQ1,fg4 ' Ms' X ,.4:,3'fMW1iW ' EX. 'f-1,14---WX. ,I-X,x13 . fA'fUhp.1,fv3 -X JJ' 'MXWWA 'WML' 'mfifirfsz iQ5X2i :',i 5. K ,.f' --U.. .ag 12 3fX5. vg5W X X ii4e.:3:Xfm2.4.X.X X X X. k gg il, X,.,.f,f5-XJ .-f 'r.X-X1f:'g,fm 'af ' X 2 .11 '1F'f', X9 jf fi,-SXLJ' ' X, W? -QX ,pf f 5 ' my ,fi X W' K i. mia. Xgxwgw ' X X ' ' X jf, 'T 1, 4 X , , M W . . Xznxk ' ' ki ini.. Y , , 'X :tw ZA!!! 0 -'A -fx 5 .1 .X vi J 4 - .X 1 W n ' 1 . X 1 . . . REQ .A ,155 af . hit 2 FOREWORD Every university is more than simply a mass of buildings containing classrooms, offices, and laboratories. For above these material ingredi- ents of college are its students, professors, and administrators, all possessing an intangible spirit of pride in the school. Wichita State University students, faculty, and administrators have succeeded in displaying this pride to such a degree that WSU is rapidly becoming an educational center known over the United States. Expansion in enrollment has not only furthered the physical facilities of the col- lege, it has allowed for hard competition be- tween the intelligence of its faculty and stu- dents, as well as between Wichita State and other colleges throughout the country. However, classroom work does not succeed in consuming all of the students' time. Four years of schooling include dramatic productions, ath- letic rallies, all-College dances, and elections. Collegiate-s always continue to search for friend- ship and experience that doesn't come from textbooks. The college yearbook strives to record the year's campus life, both in the classroom and out. lt is also our objective to insert some of the high esprit de corps exhibited by Wichita State students. We've tried, here it is: Wichita State 1965-66 . . . Karen Hart 5 PROLOGUE We came from divergent backgrounds and brought our mannerisms, our clothes, and our speech to prove it-most of us represented the face of Kansas - some of us were from the wheat fields in the west-others from the Flint Hills in the east-most of us went to college in the city we lived in and commuted to school-but some of us were from the small towns-places with names like Dodge City, Abilene, Medicine Lodge, and Cimmaron - We came as individuals, eager to be assimi- lated and taught-ready to conform, yet keep our individuality-we read about the outstand- ing schools of the University-the Logopedics Institute, Corbin Education Center, the School of Music, and the many others-we read-the catalogs, the mimeographed papers - and began to decide our future. Why had we come? We Wanted to be engi- neers, teachers, scientists, businessmen-oth- ers just wanted a diploma-some went along for the social aspect-many got free rides-a hand- full Worked our way through-parents sent us -We received scholarships. 6 7 IW X 'F 'Y I ur ur nl 9? -uf Q 2 YV K O . W J ag ,f M ft iq -an i i Q ,gl J k it i E U 5 F ! W E 9 jk v f m.f .xig,. f 5 gn f ' ' 1? YJ 5 W M Q, M , K M 4 M 5415! .ltlk Ji x PM gf ...E l 43 , if 1- , r in mmm. W M fir if I M N mi'-M -H, K? 62 N' Y M 4 as 'L.'QL?fi1'SEf - ' Q ' H: ' - fin, Q mi l ' W - M ' 'Lu M V 7 up ,af JM, Q L all K V , A I V V I . Au wa as 51: 1' iw, K if ml 'km r iq ', ' v do f. I ' 'W M 5 L e he 'f x , - XV A V-iv ' P I i h A 'M 8 ga 14 ' M 'X I ' Q' '2'?i2f,,fM.i lv 5 f 4- sg , A N asirvmwaesaavat . W. 53 ,-F U i 'ffl M .lug fe , , ian!! W A ia W-2,981 'I V , . . , t i .I 1, piling t Q if' W EAW , Z it 'EW ffl ,A ft fp-my W 17 f W 'Q t 'W N? lil' 1 9 -A K . , .W 4 K. ,f . , , g Wf VWm. N at W ' 'bf ' X . pl X ' x X 5 We came early because we had signed up for rush-or we wanted to become well orientated into campus policies and traditions - we became girded for registration-brown cards, yellow cards and cards-we filled in our licence num- ber, knowing we,d seldom get a decent parking space-we tried to write around the holes-'6Do not write above the line -We did. Some events fell into their established posi- tions -rush, Nightshirt Parade, Homecoming, Hippodrome-we watched our team accomplish victory on the field and in the court-at the Yell-ln, we cringed at the thought of standing under the stares of the fraternity men - We quickly adjusted to the routine of our new lives - spent afternoons decorating our booth for Kampus Karnival and attended the festivities in the evening-we became collegiate-at least on the surface-madras, loafers, trench coats-we asked questions, attended convocations-class- es-most of us did our searching for answers in the CAC Snack Bar. 'famz f-Q J. .-Q. .1 011: angina multi Munn 'fr ,guna-new A K. ll iii f 23112 lb- ,X , ,JV -x W, A , . af . K fi . ug, ways' 1 -R ,, kid, 9' Defy, M 1355, 9 As we grew older, the novelty wore off-we became serious students-we criticized-estalr lished our individuality-for all the activities we could list we added little more than another face-some of us cherished our anonymity- others loathed it and strove to be recognized- many of us felt the need to belong-we pledged -drew from and added to The Group- Some of us decided to prepare for the inevit- able-we took ROTC and learned about the ungarbled word-rank hath its privileges-the drills and classes gave us an insight into The System-military courtesy and discipline-we fell into formation and wondered how we,d fit into the picture- Ours was a unique, stratified society with its own values, pressures, and expressions-we were criticized-told that our system was drying up-we tapped another keg and didn't sweat ll... 10 ADMINISTRATIUN W.. H M :Qu yn ws.. K N The administration-a close-knit staff-and- line organization-they made the big deci- sions-hired professors, fought for additional funds to run a growing institution-they were responsible for a university that had to please many divergent groups - The faculty, educators, counselors -they took an interest in us, even in large survey courses-they gave their time to help us get a firm grasp of their subject- many times we were able to know the man beyond the lectures than began and ended with a bell-we had coffee with them in the CAC -some of us went to their homes in small student groups- They continued to extend their knowledge- worked on research-acquired their Ph- D's-theirs was a unique society of brilliant minds-searching, enquiring, teaching-our notes and test scores were a small sample to the knowledge and understanding they had given us. 01,11 5 dm: 14 4. -Q 5 LY ,M rf W , 1:1 A' ' ' lf '1-,, 1, :gf I -1i,,, - . , . K N. i , ,J '5 ! gm, , f'5f . Q. sr ,455 f f :ggi Q, ,hgh - kg, J - - eww ' - w,5:'2f.a:i?fi9!QfQw 2-zz,h.:w-. 413-,rw , , ,vm ,Q E ', ,, 5, , J 1 , '9W r' -fx 'ifb-',f'Q 'E Lll'?5 . '1524Lfw3l'f'J WM. 1 ' . 'l? ', n1L tw' 'mu-f ffm: -, -wiv - f- P' ff-'Mx' f -I Q L Mhz. . , .- WIAW, ' Q 5 g 7 ' 5' . V1 fT.,35T:w 1 msgs 'Af .fin ,z sw 3 A ' . ' N w f . ., I . L g f mf E r um 51 :15 ii ' if E. A Z ii 2 2 Q? ,,. A .' -1 V V , ,,: 1,5 .. LQ, 'Ei e Wu A .mi Unit? ,ff 5 if ii Q Hill M6 M M Z4 1' ,, I-5: i' 5 ' Ta -Q 1 , 22 ' ' -f gan gp ff 1 . , wg X35 V . - . , - E J 5, 4 7 ,f .- .V K fx' ' MA 2 n: ,L ,k , A , 'i ? 1921, 1 , X 1 f H 1.:3M ' :' .- ' 5 5 : 44 - ' ' X Y ' ,Q f l, ,,:f'f,l.' . , 5 k gf f ' 'E X515 t - 1 1 543 ' A 2 1 ,r : N ., f -' is v 1..' ', ' ff -5' X ,.' V , ' L' ' ' g, , f In A S - 'age-Aff-1 3 Q T 4 1 A, - Y., Y K , ,L A . Quiz.. Jr if .V V sf MH W. HI' 3 4 1 A 1 '3 5? W 3 ww if 5, , . if , ,gg . V , M 1 3 o- ,g Lf Q ' 'M ' i e 1- 14, I , , aj K P W' ...JS 5 QL 'l 2 , V' Q. w N K 'V Q U A 1 H HQf.,1':, , 2 ,XM - , r A 1 :Mfg W, Q --75 IWFQQ3 ' K Al Y .. ', , k . 1 A fi: QIQ1,:f:ifJ.EJ 'Stay N , P , flaws I 1 V Q PM ,gf ' ' -2. is ':':,-Z I 1 113 igggxly gf? Qui rgmgfza :kg r i-V li '--fa A s A L., . - 52 ,My L 1 V V , Q - ':, 2:31 5si:f sfwFi V: Nfff4f?4l??l1Q7Wfis1f:4Q.5f55.542 ?,'5 fL H'Wf3wae1,,vf2f:ga N'N , -- 1: Fw - n- ' ,, 732 P ww F M 'KM --1' aww JM' , , ng, ve, M.-A,,,34,. , , Q1 . ,. 'JT Ting? f,iv,1,QN' vii ,f,T'l'- ' 1 F f ff , A N f 5 A ' - M -:, - '. -Q ,:. Hr- f xy, fe' '. - - fi3 5'lE??sfE.'1'0. an ff Q 1 , Y .gf-A,,'-':l.., R Vghayi . HJ- gr -- -V ,Y A ' 0 'HQ' fn 'f vr 2 fr? . 'lk . , ' m y .s X , 1, fx- fmnf- 1w-ifff1:- -.4 .. 221. f . ' M L,-7 - I, T- A Q l ' , w,M,f.,4+' V' ,. 'C f? ' 'if 1'3W'ER:?f' ,l +' , 13 ,ff Wm ' MV h ',., MY' WWA w- 1 gg .,Xp,'Q-Mr! 4 , f ' ff ' W A Lf' ,: 5-1 1,5-.Www pf Y ' H New f M, 2,1 M' W W f- ff bi . '-f, 1. ' if.. . F' lg V - L: f E -5 Ji' fg 'f 7'2 H X 3 - , img feng: - , 3' ' 1 sifg, ,wfjll - ., ' J r' , H pw :,,ggS?:M' :g - ,,,, gr it H Mix 3 5' Q, A . ' ,. ,flj zfgjgfgffigwgfsy. A LV 52?--fm. 4- . V fi Y - .NE -ff wi . 5? ,Rwfyf 'f . ,,ff. wffffw , . -- V, f ,. - ,,-45, 1. f- .zf W mf 'I QPU' ., 1 Y - ff ,.. i ' - fn gg 1, S, YP' ff A g f ' k f fy W ff' ff m.,,,, 3' Q i v :M-g f 1. H mx., V ' mi! f 'A W- ,. 1' ' Y ,. .W 'L i lfw 4 ' 'flV,'X,Q ' 'fx . - f :ww ., ,. , , W- .. if 1 A if X fl- M when We Wk 411 :at : WWW, ,M ,- ,.., ,-,-.. Y Ywl.. Dr. Lindquist lnterprets WSU To Public Selected by the Board of Regents as the fifth president of the University, Dr. Emory Lindquist took office September 1, 1963. He succeeds Dr. Harry F. Corbin, who resigned in May of 1963. A Phi Beta Kappa, former Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, Dr. Lindquist received his A.B. degree from Bethany College, Lindsborg. He was awarded a B.A. degree with honors from Oxford University in 1933 and received his lVl.A. degree from there in 1937. ln 1941 a Ph.D. de- gree was conferred upon him by the University of Colorado. After serving as president of Bethany College for ten years, Dr. Lindquist joined the faculty of Wichita State University in 1953, when the title of university professor was created for this nationally famous historian. Dr. Lindquist, past president of the Kansas Historical Association, makes a hobby of main- taining his scholarly interest in Kansas history and Swedish immigration to the United States. He is the author of numerous articles on histori- cal, as well as educational and religious sub- jects. For Dr. Lindquist, the University's transition Examining newly-acquired facilities in an engineering laboratory is Dr. Lindquist, WSU president. from a private to a state institution entailed a multitude of new duties, such as representing the University to the Board of Regents, the Kan- sas Legislature and Department of Administra- tion. He was also involved in the organization of the Wichita State University Board of Trustees and the founding of the Endowment Association. As the enrollment increased 62 percent during the University's first two years in the state sys- tem, the role of the University's president in- creased in its complexities. Working closely with administrative personnel, deans, and fac- ulty members to formulate University policy, meeting with student organizations, as well as individual students and friends ofthe University are duties executed by Dr. Lindquist. He suc- ceeds in interpreting Wichita State, its goals, functions, and policies to a variety of public groups from Rotary Clubs to Alumni Associa- tions with the careful consideration and sound judgment that stem from a genuine dedication to the advancement of Wichita State University in the field of higher education. Walking across campus to preside at an administrative meet- ing, Dr. Lindquist is accompanied by Dr. V. R. Easterling and Roger D. Lowe. 17 Administration Fills Directing Positions That complex system of executive, manage- ment and operative personnel which is known as the Administration makes the functioning of the university possible. There are just over 250 per- sons involved in the coordination of the academ- ic, operational, and financial affairs of Wichita State University. These persons occupy various roles in the schoolis administrative bureaucracy, starting with the lofty position of President and continuing to the equally essential position held by the common file clerk. At Wichita State University the large enroll- ment makes an economical, precise and effi- cient administration necessary. The actual business of managing the needs of the Universi- ty has been divided into three basic units. These units, Student Services, Academic Affairs, and Operations fulfill different functions while keeping a close co-ordination with campus ac- tivities. Student Services is newly located in Morrison Hall, with the new office facilities greatly aiding the handling of the increased student enroll- ment. Dr. James Rhatigan fills the position of Dean of Students. Working closely with him is the Dean of Women lVlrs. ,Iosephine Fugate, who along with her staff assists Dr. Rhatigan in the co-ordination of all aspects of the non-academic student role. Student Services is responsible for the health facilities, testing service, the Student Government Association, the counseling system, the student enrollment bureau, and awards. Another basic unit of Administration is that concerning the actual mechanics of operation. Dr. V. R. Easterling, Vice President-Opera tions, coordinates various campus programs related to institutional services, buildings and grounds, and auxiliary activities. He works closely with the Wichita State University Board of Trustees in managing the endowment prop- erty and in the development program for Wichi- ta State University. Campus-centered new releases are given by the public information office under the direction of Richard Payne. The supervision of Ablah Library is the job of Downing O,Harra. Carl Fahrbach and his assistant Laura Cross have the never-ending task of registration, stu- dent academic records, and the maintenance of fees. 18 DOWNING CYHARRA Librarian GEORGE COMSTOCK JOHN CADDIS JUSEPHINE FUGATE Men's Activities Physical Plant Dean of Women ,..W......,m..m...... v,,i..wM,w.s.N..a,,.,A-,,.-4u.1..-...,...,..w..m.,.W,...M,,..M.m....44..Q , ,M,..1-w- ,HM -Q-fv1,,,.T,,,vN 1: . . ' f i1 f ,ar CARI. FARHBACH RICHARD PAYNIC Adnlissions and Rvvords Publix' IIlf'Ul'lllillilPll l.'XlVli.-X Nl. CROSS Bl'IlfL:XH Nll'I,I,lfY FHEDI-IHllIlx Sl IJHRNIAYX ROGER D. LOW li .I-XXII-QS J. Kll X'I'll xdlIliSSilbIlS .-Xssor-iatv Exec. Sf'l'I'6'liil'j Spvviul S4-rvim-vs lillsilu-Qs Nlauagm-r UPHH Hi' 5ll1111'I1I l 1 E s i I V15 A crossbow is one of Dr. Holmes' exhibits which is on display in the new museum. NI 4 I N img DR. LOWELL D. HOLMES Preparing notes for his classes is just one of Associate Professor, Anthropology Dr. Holmes' approaches to interesting lectures. Parnassus Names Missal, Holmes Outstanding Profs Dr. liowell Holmes and Mr. Joshua Missal are distinguished as outstanding faculty members through contributions to their chosen fields. Dr. Holmes joined the University's staff in l959 as the only man on the faculty to teach anthropology. Now, through his efforts, the staff has broadened and an anthropology museum has been established on campus. The author of num- erous publications, Dr. Holmes has written a book on Samoan people from research gathered from over two years spent in their villages. The book is entitled Wllaiuz Stability and Change in a Samoan Village . His most recent book is Anthropology: An lntroductionv, used as a textbook or for individual reading. Acting as an associate professor of music theory, Mr. Missal, who has been connected with the University since l952, is acclaimed as the writer of various musical compositions, ranging from choral music to compositions for band. His latest published work is Hlfanfare, Chorale, and Processionw, published in l96O. ln l964 he was elected to the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. An accomplished pianist, Mr. Nlissal has composed many musical recordings which are world renown. Dean of Liberal Arts DR. J. KELLY SOWARDS f 2, 2: Q E g, 5 5 2 3 In order to locale the moment of inertia, James Lippincott and Harlan Boyer experiment in physics. Liberal Arts Provides Wide Variety Of Majors The Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, under the direction of Dr. ,l. Kelley Sours, has two primary goals: to prepare stu- dents for further professional training and to provide the general education necessary for them to take meaningful places in communities. Over the 70-year history of Fairmount, nearly 2,000 of its graduates have gone on to advanced professional study. Of these, almost a thousand have received masters's degrees, and l72 have achieved doctorates in various fields. Beyond such professional work, many more thousands have gained distinction in their cities and states, and in the nation. They are now journalists, novelists, executives, and political office holders at every conceivable level of gov- ernment. To meet these two goals, the college offers a wide selection of majors for students. Those enrolled in the college may select any of the fol- lowing courses: American civilization, biology, chemistry, classical languages, English, geology, German, history, journalism, philosophy and religion, mathematics, physics, political science, psychology, sociology, Spanish, or speech. ln addition, a student may elect liberal arts majors in such subjects as art, music, economics, or logopedics which are ordinarily offered by other colleges within the University. Studying samples of various rocks and minerals, Geology 101 students prepare for analysis tests in their lab sections. -wrt Qu' DR. ROSS TAYLOR DR. CORNELIUS COTTER DR. A. C. GENOVA DR. JOHN BREAZEALE Amgriqgan Civilization Political Science Philosophy and Religious Education Physics DR. J. G. BLYTHE DR. ALLAN CHESS DR. ERNEST BUBIENIEC DR. LEWIS DRAI I E Geology and Geography German Biology History Professional Study Available Within L. . Fairmount College of Liberal Arts offers three degrees. The bachelor of arts degree is available in almost all subject fields offered by the college. The bachelor of science degree can be earned mainly in the science fields, and is normally a more concentrated and technical program. The bachelor of science in medical technology is a special degree program offered in cooperation with St. Francis Hospital and the Wesley Medi- cal Center in Wichita. ln this program, students take their first three year's work at the Univer- sity and the fourth in the cooperating institution. The richness of the offering in fields and courses is a function of the people who teach them. Perhaps the greatest strength of Fair- mount is the diversity and quality of its faculty. There are 159 full-time faculty members in the 24 college as well as numerous special lecturers and graduate fellows. Of the full-time faculty, more than 40 percent hold the PhD or an equiv- alent degree. The accomplishments of the faculty range in field from poetry to scientific research. Dr. Bruce Cutler has published three volumes of verse while Dr. Alvin Sarachek's genetic re- search in relation to cancer has been supported by a number of agencies including his present work with the Atomic Energy Commission. These two men are representatives of the many other members of the faculty who have written books and articles, presented papers to learned societies, and who continue to pursue produc- tive research in their respective fields. 'Nl' E2sQa ' 5 wp, W M y - A Hifi H SMH Q mwwaue- Q. ff'-if 2 ... V R I l. ftjxfgyf get ,ip ff rl X f J? .iff Jltffggfy if 5. ja .gui 4 . f, t px-'afggfi Llifl-Iigwi '. if's.,1. f ,,q,fZiI.' as aft tf. Students from the Wichita Public Schools often take part in testing new methods at Corbin Education Center. Standing at attention in formation, Air ROTC enrollees undergo inspection on military parade grounds. Education College Gives Instructing Experience The College of Education, under the compe- tent leadership of Dr. jackson O. Powell, in- cludes the Departments of Education, Teacher Placement, Logopedics, Military Science, Physical Education, Audio-Visual Aids, and Industrial Education. Located in the Universityis new education center, one of the last buildings to be designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Department of Edu- cation provides a multitude of undergraduate programs for preparing elementary and second- ary teachers, and graduate studies for a variety of school service personnel. Students enrolled in this College have the privilege of learning from several professors acclaimed as experts in their chosen fields. One such instructor is Dr. Dorothy Sherman, who is in national demand as a speaker and con- sultant concerning the training of counselors to work with the disadvantaged and is recognized as an authority on the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents and criminals. Dr. Morris Wineber- ger, who, after completing his doctorate at Columbia University, was acclaimed by his pro- fessors as the foremost authority in the United States today on the use of simulation materials in the training of school administrators. Many other instructors in this department are involved in the evaluation of programs such as Project Head Start, and the formulation of a Remedial Reading Clinic. The Department of Logopedics, located at Wichita's Institute of Logopedics, the world's largest residential physical therapy center, of- fers programs leading to the degrees of master of arts and master of education in audiology and speech pathology. This department also offers the only doctoral program available through the College of Education, that of doctor of philoso- phy in logopedics. Wichita State's Department of Military Science includes both Army and Air Force offi- cer training programs. These departments pro- vide academic and leadership training to any physically qualified male students during their first two years at the University. The third and fourth years of instruction provide professional training to selected young men for position-s of leadership as officers in the United States Army and Air Force. The Audio-Visual Department, located in the basement of Ablah Library, provides students with tapes, films, and slides to supplement class lectures and textbooks. i'.'! '2 15' slr - 'P uwhkifvri 5' 55 Q3 . 12 W 52 e -an 5, , , S W ,Q 6 1 he Sf M W M l a 1 ' fs . ,iff if KM 1 pw aw .mm .an . h . - ,V .Q 4411 1- , i 5 i f. s qf ff a .54 QM -19 Wm? is ' . -A ' 4 Q? W U QV .dim 4 ga Scale models of the human skull are utilized by Mrs. Elizabeth Bosley to illustrate the function of vocal folds. Resident students are often brought into the classroom for practical observation by students in Logopedics. Education College Offers Superior Teachers, Classes Education conference sections provide students a chance to ask questions concerning class lectures. lmf c Yfigms eff, -, . , 'Wg fag, - . 1 J 'K' -' ' , dgwvsifva, ' -V H hwf'5?ii1u,gfz- f K 1, ' 132-:Lf-.vii '- 3 ' Aux, f . k 'N ,my , w,,g1j'! - - K '!7QZ,2f?1?'M 3 ,,v,,,f M, :X ji E Q, 5 , fm - ,Q U Gm 4 5, y '-f . , i , 32 k , f1V-,wW,,,,1+ ' ,. . niszil' L' 1 gr 5g5g,-,,,'iim-fg,y,- L, A ,N ' Q 2555553 A .. ,535 f-L ,1 1 M W k K ' V 'Q ' 53ss,.:, 5 4 , S i , , , V 3 Z, 15: f.11,,,l'.' ig-J, r , w.Q.1.a-QM, f ,A A, - Mff?Qf1sS?fw rm 3 k Fw ,E aw is r 3 H SM -,gsQ,y y I x 1 W .,fw-N? QQNMMM' f W f A -MM' ' f I , r z, f , S 3 W, .11,wV W M 4 Www . ,4 v,,Ww5if X? W , M s,,,,,,...f, W ,mf-+1 . lm.,-H' . L ., A 3 . A w 'W gg I if f MMF 'F zww, 5 Z iw 'J +1 N.- ' R s i, 5 W , ,:.p3??as,g - gmagsiff' ? . 5, wg: S Ai? Iii: J, Y -if ,211 V14 gnu? H 2' , -We,-dl ., ,4,v52.. K Q56 A 4, f Nifiivi AGW1' D- A Qwfwikgik J , ,,,, .Q K2 ,,.m,x:x . iv, Q X S , 2112, MS, - Ak S Af' W yf f Q, ffm- , 'e253?35if-SH-wg!-fx K f ,Qgw , vm, , 'Lf wifi' QM ,W , 5 , A KES 5, XJR . 1.43 p .. Q 1 if i ' i effifiaaa J L i g K MF M A 1, if W ff get 'Q S 1 7 - q ZZ 1 if 'L is F 'J-I' COLON DUNN Electrical DR. WALTER D. BERNHART Mechanics and Materials College Affords Skills Required For Engineers The complete curriculum offered by the WSU School of Engineering attracts many students, both men and women, from diverse areas of the United States. Under the direction of Dean Charles V. Jakowatz, this college continues to be a center of active learning as students prepare themselves to contribute new tools, methods, processes and systems to the field of engineer- ing in order to better employ available re- sources. The students find themselves learning how to control their natural environment by efficiently harnessing energyis forces. Courses offered in the many departments of this college allow students to learn the funda- mentals necessary to the engineer and then to specialize in a particular area of interest. Disci- plined organization of the study program adds insight to the studentis view of the physical world as a whole and prepares him to work with other engineers outside his particular field of specialization. Learning to apply their knowledge in a variety of practical situations, students spend many hours involved in laboratory work, performing experiments which emphasize realistic engineer- ing problems and their solutions. Students seek- ing more experience in practical application frequently engage in individual projects. Exem- plary are the open-end experiments encountered by seniors, projects in which individual creativity must be utilized. Well qualified faculty members aid students in achieving their goal of thinking as engineers. Many of the staff members are active as consultants in current industrial problems aside from being government workers and professionals. ln keeping with the policy of orienting classes toward the future, the aeronautical engineering program prepares students to deal with the prob- lems of flight vehicles of tomorrow aswell as those of today. Students strive toward this goal by following an integrated program of electives beyond subjects of the core curriculum. Plans are nearing completion for supersonic wind tun- nel facilities which will complement the present equipment of the ever-improving School of Engineering. ln the rapidly changing field of electrical engineering there is an increasing demand for qualified personnel which presents engineering students and faculty with another worthwhile challenge. Students who choose to specialize in this area explore the mysteries of computers and the theory of communication. 31 En ineers Learn Fun Future industrial engineers add breadth to their fundamental engineering knowledge by enrolling in such courses as engineering econo- my and safety engineering. The School guides these students further toward their goal of being able to combine engineering knowledge and practical know-how with the human aspects of production and employment. Mechanical engineering specialization pro- vides students the opportunity to develop abili- ties within the framework of thermodynamics and heat transfer, as well as fluid and engineer- ing mechanics. Frequently, problems of this type have no exact answer and require value Analyzing a balance modulator is part of Electrical Engineering 486 for ,lim Naylor. 32 damentals O Vocation judgments as to the best of several alternatives. This disperses the popular conception that en- gineering is all cut and dry. Still another department of this College is engineering design, a course of study pursued by interested juniors and seniors who are majoring in engineering. Students who seek careers in research and those who desire to enroll in doctoral training at some other university find that the College of Engineering at Wichita State is highly qualified to prepare them for such advanced pursuits through its excellent programs in aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineering. Experiments in thermodynamics, turbomachinery, the conversion of energy and related subjects are performed in mechanical engineering. Yi I- 1 Dimensions of a grain elevator are Students majoring in Aeronautical Engineering are involved in the drawn to scale by Raymond Springston. analysis ofthe structure, dynamics, and stability of various aircraft forms. Under the direction of professor F. H. Al-Wakeel, students in Engineering Graphics 110 prgduge Scale drgwings, R I -tqtlplg 33 mm N Q i J ff 3 2 Q 1 1' ..- 'Ja- Q 6 W? College Of Business Provides 4 Programs With strength based on a heritage of forty years, the College of Business Administration, under the direction of Dean Fran D. Jabara, finds its vitality in present opportunities and responsibilities and is challenged by the prom- ises of the future. The college's purpose and objectives are three-fold in character: to educate students for intelligent, responsible business and community activity, to increase under- standing of business administration and eco- nomics through active research and studyg and to serve the community by providing opportunity for continuing educational and professional de- velopment. The program of study is designed to provide potential leaders of business and industry with basic education and professional business courses before they elect to specialize in a par- ticular area of business management. Under- graduate programs are available in the four departments of Accounting, Administration, Economics, and Secretarial Training to train students in such areas as business and industry, government, public service, management, and communications. rv-fr '--M, Future secretaries engage in exercises which are aimed at improving speed in their shorthand writing. Acquiring typing skills and developing proficiency are the goals of students in this business education course. 35 E gf Specialization in Accounting and Business Adminis- tration is the goal of Mike Burgoon, Business junior. -Q, at -..ww-'f 5 ,.,,a.f--we-f ' 'M M Investigation of production, distribution, and con- sumption of wealth is taught in an economics course. College lncorporates Management Services More than thirty professors and instructors in business employ such teaching methods as lecture, case discussions, small group semi- nars, and various simulation experiences in the field of communications and human relations, all of which provide business students with a wealth of experience in the associated fields of business and industry. ln 1962 the college organized the Center for Business Management Services to act as a liason between itself and the business community. From its inception the center has been active in numerous research projects of local and national scope. One report, Buying and Selling a Small Businessfi sold a record number of copies. The Center regularly conducts seminars and training programs for both small business and large na- tional concerns. This provides valuable interplay between area business leaders and faculty members. The College of Business Administration and lndustry affords a unique and valuable experi- ence to both faculty and students due to its ad- vantageous location in Kansas' largest metropo- lis and industrial center. Employing the technique of lecture is the goal of this business professor in upper-division Administration 451. 37 Fine Arts Faculty Gives Instruction For Talents At Wichita State University the College of Fine Arts, housed in the contemporary structure known as the Fine Arts Center, has an inherent advantage. Because the University is located in a large metropolitan area, there are many cul- tural programs available to the students of the school. Wichita provides a Symphony Orchest- ra, an Art Museum, the Wichita Art Association and numerous other community efforts toward appreciation of the Nfine arts . This give-and- take between the city and school also allows for the public sanction and appreciation of the ac- tivities ofthe College of Fine Arts. As Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Walter Duerkson presides over the School of Music and the Department of Art. He is assisted in his du- ties by Dr. Howard Ellis, Chairman of the School of Music and Dr. Clarke Garnsey, Director ofthe Department of Art. ln the School of Music there are over 450 stu- dents enrolled: these students are primarily un- dergraduates who are striving to receive one of the two degrees offered, the bachelor of music education and the bachelor of music. There are also two graduate programs available in the school, the master of music and the master of music education. The highly qualified faculty for the School of Music numbers over fifty. These professors make a diversified and complete curriculum possible. The student is offered a vast number of courses in music literature, history, and theory. He may enroll in classes for composition, meth- ods or conducting. The student has a choice of media for his performance specialtyg he may choose to major in voice, organ, piano or any of the varied orchestra instruments-string, brass, woodwind, or percussion. There are numerous performing music organizations available to provide practical as well as pleasurable experi- ences for the students-the University Singers, the University Symphony Orchestra, the Sym- phonic Band, the Opera Theater, A Capella Choir, Madrigals and various chamber groups in bass, strings, percussion, woodwinds, and voice. The Wichita State University School of Music is noted for its balance of programs. These pro- vide varied experiences in all phases of music, not just forthe music major but for all interested students and citizens of Wichita. The college emphasizes a healthy personal relationship with its student body. Members of the faculty consid- er their counseling and advising services as a major responsibility. 38 DR. HOWARD ELLIS DR. GORDON TERWILLIGEH Clhairman of Nlusit' Music Graduate Studies ,IOSHLA MISSAL Music' Tin-ory JAMES CEASAR Dean ot' Fine Arts Strings WALTER J. DUERKSEN DR. ROBERT STEINBAUER JAMES KERR JAMES HARDY ROBERT HINES DR. CLARKE GARNSEY Vlzllw Iji'I'l'llSSi1lIl xlllSil'l':1lllt'L1IiHll tillllllll 'Nlufim' f:IlLlil'IIlLlIl ui' Nr! JAMES RUB E RTSON 1Jl'1'lll'Sll'il 39 f ,, 2, Ffh My kg A K r as , 'Pk :El J ,He I I i 1 Q ,,,,.-' Y f L My -Q M ,A A W Vw , , A r HWMW M -G W wi? ixws Q . i ff 'Am Graduate student Judy Stevens studies in preparation for a print in one ofthe University's advanced art courses. 40 A A ? rf ml' 2 Throwing clay on a pottc-r's wheel in a 1-erarnics course is Glenn Zwc-ygardt, a senior who is majoring in Fine Arts. Engrossed in the application of finishing touches to his painting in oils is Pat Keith, a sophomore art student. Practicing the French horn in the Fine Arts Center is Stan Wertenberger, a freshman whose major is music. Music, Art Students Find Outlets For Their Talents The Department of Art now has over 250 stu- dents enrolled who are majoring in art. These students are offered a variety of programs which lead to the two undergraduate degrees, the bachelor of fine arts and the bachelor of art edu- cation. Two graduate degrees are offered which lead to attainment of the master of arts and the master of fine arts. The staff and faculty, headed by Dr. Clarke Garnsey, the facilities, and the student body have greatly increased. With this growth the Art Department may look forward to many exciting years of expansion and improve- ment. Actually the entire College of Fine Arts fac- ulty and student body participate actively and contribute vitally to the cultural life of the Uni- versity, city and state. Whether the Marching Band is performing at a home football game, or the Upera Theater is presenting La Boheme, whether a member of the art faculty is exhibiting his works in Kansas City, or a freshman art stu- dent is peddling charcoal portraits in Riverside Park, the College of Fine Arts is an ever-present, ever-necessary aspect of the University. This College has become an integral, though not al- ways blatantly evident part of the Wichita State University atmosphere. lnstructing a seventh grade pupil in drum technique is ,lim Duncan, a student teacher at Wfichlta State. Aw , . 2 2 3 ? 5 Grad School Extends The 1965-66 academic year truly found Wich- ita State's Graduate School under Dean Hugo Wall bigger and better than ever. The enroll- ment had more than doubled since l960-6l. ln l960 the graduate enrollment was 666, and in l965 the summer enrollment reached l,356 stu- dents. ln keeping with the national trend toward ad- vanced study the Graduate School offered more and better planned programs of advanced edu- cation. This year the student had 36 carefully planned masters programs as well as the doctor of philosophy in logopedics and specialist in education in public school administration pro- grams to choose from. Most of the programs Professional Education offered alternate plans to fit individual needs. Other persons enrolled in non-degree pro- grams to improve their acquaintance with and usefulness in their chosen professions. Citizens returned to the campus after years in myriad endeavours to improve their knowledge of the world and society in which they live and func- tion. The School maintained its dual role of task- master and teammate to the student in higher collegiate pursuits by awarding l241- Fellowship Assistantships for the l965-66 academic year. Stipends were as large as 352,000 with an aver- age of 3Bl,7l5. As the School has grown the fi- nancial assistance available has kept pace. Meeting in the Ballroom of the CAC, graduate students from every college within the University attend a seminar. 43 f , , .X Nh, .rs '- f, uw. 'YJ' MY., M Wifeflgwi V wyxv - , . 'SJ 5598153 S A gk A' W, y f'1ms- Q4 f. ffl -- Q'f fv!Tff , , 2 ,w .,.v, fm 'www sifagfji :fi 1 HQ 3, 555 , ya if University College Sets General Frosh Courses Supervised and guided by Dr. J. R. Berg, University College at Wichita State enrolls al- most half of the Universityis total students. En- tering freshmen and many transfer students remain in the college from one to two years until they have the requisites for the degree of the baccalaureate college they Wish to enter. University College provides a proper transi- tion from high school to a degree-granting col- lege through a general curriculum in the human- ities, social sciences, sciences, and introductory courses required for a profession. The concept of a University College is not new and exists in various other universities as the basic or general college or as ajunior division. ln addition to the freshman division, the college is also responsible for the division of Continuing Education and its component areas of adult, special, non-credit education, night school and several conferences and institutes. lt also has supervisory responsibility for the nursing and police science programs. Through the University College, large auditorium classes in general courses are made available to hundreds of stu- dents. Psychology, one of the large classes encountered by all University College students, is a required subject. Taking mid-term exams is a ,new experience for some Ulf. enrollees such as these students in Sociology Ill. A? 45 Continuing Education Offers Further Study The Continuing Education program at Wichi- ta State University provides the opportunity of a part-time education to over 1,500 students rang- ing in age from l6 to 60. This group of part-time students-20 per cent of the entire university enrollment-primarily consists of persons who are already Working members of the community. Many of these stu- dents are working toward degrees, and some wish to pick up courses they were unable to take the first time they were in college. Others al- ready have a PhD, but want to further extend and liberalize their education. There are three primary advantages to such a continuing education program. The first of these is the availability of over 230 courses represent- ing each department of the University. Second- ly, a number of businesses and industries are underwriting their employees' continuing edu- cation. The third advantage to the program is the low fee schedule. The cost is assessed per credit hour. At many universities, enrollment in more than six hours requires a full-time student tui- tion. While the average load of a continuing edu- cation student is four hours, there are some who are benefiting tremendously from the credit hour assessment. Opportunities for interested people to add to or acquire skills is offered in the division of Continuing Education. rv-Q gi DR. MARTIN FRANCIS PALMER Founder of the Institute of Logopedics 111 Memoriam 'gMan is immortal . . . because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compas- sion and sacrifice and endurance. William Faulkner Compassion, sacrifice, endurance-how aptly these words characterize the life of Dr. Martin Francis Palmer and the legacy of selfless devotion to the handicapped he has left to the students of Wichita State University and the people of Wichita. On fifty-two acres of Kansas farmland in northeast Wichita now stands the constantly-expanding Institute of Logopedics, the world's largest speech and hearing reha- bilitation center. The story of the Institute is the story of it's founder, Dr. Palmer. Born in 1905, he received his bacheloris degree at Olivet College in 1927, his master's degree in 1931 and his Doctor of Science Degree in gen- eral linguistics imagna cum laudej in 1937 from the University of Michigan. ln 1934, Dr. Palmer and his wife Mary came to Wichita, where Dr. Palmer founded the Department of Logopedics in Wichita University's College of Education. After years of dedication to his field of study, Dr. Palmer died in the summer of 1965. There is no question that the life of Dr. Palmer was one of a deep concern for the plight of the non-speaking, for in 30 years more than 30,000 children and adults from every state in the union and from 14 other countries came to Dr. Palmer for help. These 30,000, along with countless others, will always remember Dr. Palmer as a truly great man. 47 FEATURES N SWA ,An I1 4 .vp-wxhwxi nk 4 Our featured events came with the cycle of the academic seasons-orientation-a Fresh- man's introduction to the University-registra- tion taught them misery-lines, IBM cards, frayed nerves - We attended the parties of Rush-pledged- learned the allegiance to a symbolism-all too soon we came in contact with the speed of col- lege-we dunked Arnold Air at the Kampus Karnival-constructed winning Nightshirt Pa- rade floats and Homecoming displays - Some showed our dissatisfaction to city, state, and world policy by demonstrations-many of us, however, supported various political situa- tions by giving blood to men in Viet Nam-or writing letters of encouragement- When we werenit voicing our viewpoint, we attended University Theater plays-opera- concerts-listened to speakers sponsored by the University Forum-we failed to support other University functions -the teach-in - elections - Most of the spring was spent on Hippo- drome-two months before May Day, we were pounding out the last lines, the finale-it was worth it when we took first-too bad we lost scholarship-Commencement ended it all on a warm June day- ended it forever for some. 50 me Wh 5 if 50541 ?' iv W- -,,.8 an-Hr :X '12 2 1 'Pk ph w g Q U Shaw IS parked two lnches over the whlte line. ,W i 5 SQ i i f 1 W 1 :,,gggpusuussllis.! 4 ii' ,f',.-f-'-'- 9w ,........,,:g A , . ,M -. ' 1 4' .- 4 . K :S Y- I ,Q ML: ,, K A -Q ,iv E . K ww f .,....... M M H. ,JM , 4 ,N in K K 1 N 1,,.gnOl :n QQ.. ' 1 I Q-'raw' ,,,.,.,...-- 7 1- mx , ...,, .,,..,. .Q...5.wm. A - f A A , ,., , ,. if . ---fd' X a' Q . Y? .ie ' - Q .V 4 t in fx K' lnqz ' .L F , by K if .f-A ms . HJ Q' , warg is M af P 0 I' - fm af, - K , ww ,,,xL .N sig A si , . ,, . an 1-, ' 'a in , Qs M ,.f l!.,1 Q? I i ! X M 1 , Wx fi mu A E wp . ,mw- A gf y ,V . ,b ia ,A 'vqrvd O R . .af --5 - v N ' V.,-' N s 5 ...I W ...Jw Named as new Mortar Board members were eleven coeds with outstanding grades who had contributed to WSU activities 765 Captain Blight, the able leader of the good ship Bouncy, faced his doom lor keeping his church key from the crew. Reveal Campus Winners P if Climaxing the annual Hippodrome activities was the awarding of trophies to campus winners. Revealed first were the results of elections for May Queen '65. Jane Gates reigned as the new queen, bringing honor to Gamma Phi Beta. The suspense began to mount as the new Mortar Board members were announced in the tradition of giving a rose to the girls chosen. Shocker Spurs, an honorary sophomore organization, was organized under the guidance of Mortar Board. Twenty-five girls chosen for grades and activi- ties had the honor of being the charter members of the WSU chapter of Shocker Spurs. Scholastic excellence won awards for Greeks. Inter-Fraternity Council awarded the Scholar- ship Cup to the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the Silver Tea Service, an award for highest grades of a sorority, was won by Delta Delta Delta. A trophy signifying the best grade point average of a pledge class was presented to the pledges of Tri Delta. The Pledge Class Trophy of the Dean of Men was given to the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon for their outstanding grade point. The award for the Outstanding Sorority given by the Sig Ep's was earned by Delta Delta Delta. Pep Council President, John Morton, announced the winners of the Pep Trophies for fraternity, sorority, and independent divisions. Winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Gamma, and Iota Sigma Alpha. 55 Q B , ll? . Visiting with a group of sorority hopefuls ,Catha Cowgill, president of Delta Gamma,welcomes them to the DG house. Being fonnally introduced as fraternity members, Phi Delta Theta pledges received applause at the Greek Yell-In 56 Staging their rush skit, 6'Oklahoma , actives of Tri Delta entertain rushees with Wendy Wushock. Dancing up a storm and obviously enjoying himself is John Morton at the dance following the Yell-In. 9 Creek Houses Capture New Fall Rush Pledges The first sign of the new college year at WSU was the annual pilgrimage of Creeks returning to their houses to start work week and make their preparations of rush week with all its pleasures and headaches. The keen competition for good pledges, the life-blood of the Greeks, pushed the members into starting early to get their houses in the best physical condition. Optimistic rush chairmen informed their members on rush pro- cedures. Formal rush for women began September 7 with open house, and concluded four days later when 88 new pledges of the five sororities were honored at individual dinners and given pledge ribbons. Men, who began formal rush one week later on September 14, concluded the five days of rushing by pledging a total of 97 men to the four campus fraternities. Several weeks after classes began, the new pledges were introduced to the other Greek houses at the Yell-In, and a dance in the CAC Ballroom began shortly thereafter. Actives of Beta Theta Pi entertain rushees and acquaint them with coming activities held during Rush. 57 6559 ,la lvgr an -:W-riff-l 54 Q Taking a break frmn impressing freshman Coeds. 11ppc'1'cAlasSI11m1 eat wulvrnlvlml. President Lindquisfs residence was the selling fur the Fresh- man Tru which is sponsored annually hy AWS. Frf-shman Wbmen becarm' avquainted at thc- AWS F-p0IlS0ff'Il Dutch Lunrhvon he-ld in the CAC Ballroom. -ui ll I, 2 , Q 5 X ,lj w 'q' y vw l ' , -A r'Mw2 may l gn M K, ,K ,, . N V SVV: 1 1 j MK M ,A ' l . K , Q,vf,-,4 f f f L: , r? QV W wen!! K ,Q k ,.!,,,,q.u-A 3 Q M K V ' H., 5 Ti Q -haf 0' , 58 M! M 2 1 f E 1 3 x 1 i 8, se' W - WM: mf tw W ' ' -I' 'si Novice Frosh Encounter Whirl Of College Events Amid a whirl of events, the class of 1969 re- ceived its welcome to Wichita State. Registra- tion, which many students regard as a necessary evil, provided the first glimpse of the mechanics of college life. ln keeping with the progressive policy of WSU, registration was modernized by the use of IBM cards. For women, AWS planned the Freshman Tea which was held in the home of President and Mrs. Lindquist. The annual Dutch Luncheon, also sponsored by AWS, gave freshman women a chance to meet their classmates and gain an insight into the many facets of college life. Student Government Association president, Keith Thompson, introduced representatives of various organizations in a convocation held to acquaint new students with activities on cam- pus. As a diversion from the planned programs for freshman orientation, an all-university mixer was held at the close of the first day. A water- melon feed sponsored by SGA provided nour- ishment forthe crowd attending. ,ivt A HQ' 5 ? s ttr, HP x if 3 , 3 ,Wig Enrollees are counselled by faculty advisors during first semester registration in the basement of Ablah 59 sf' W K, E i The women of Gamma Phi Beta snared an enthusiastic male to help promote their wares which were balloons. W Getting fishing lines tangled at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fishing pond, students fished fora variety ofuvaluablei' prizes. w Nfl all C I t wif' t5y,,,5,, Wiii'N-...ff 60 lx K . ':v :2'. 4 '5 ie '.-V if 4 ,L it,i s nn ttnf an i,i-- Utilizing the novel idea of having students destroy a car with sledge hammers, Alpha Chi took high honors. Alpha Chi Omega Takes Kampus Karnival Trophy Kampus Karnival, an all-university service project, was sponsored by YWCA. The Karnival, held in the parking lot behind Grace Wilkie, consisted of booths entered by campus groups. The booths of independent, Greek, and service organizations were eligible to compete for the trophy given on the basis of the money donated this year to World University Service. The traveling trophy was presented to the women of Alpha Chi Omega. They furnished an old car and sledge hammers to those who wished to exhibit their great strength or rid themselves of frustrations. A booth with the purpose of enlightening the student body was the entry of Shocker Spurs. Tests donated by some professors were sold to interested students. The fishing pond entered by Sigma Phi Epsilon provided the sportsmen in the crowd with some recreation. Two refresh- ment stands sold Cokes, cotton candy, and hot dogs to those dancing to the music ofa band. .ts sf Members of YWCA, sponsoring their extinguish the candlew booth, provided water pistols for Hshooting outi' the flame. Dunk the Man , theme of the booth sponsored by Arnold Air Society, dropped members into water. 19411 61 Tri Delta Wins Overall In Shirt'7 Competition Nightshirt Parade gave sorority and fraternity pledges a chance to exhibit their talent and creativity. The parade preceded the first home game. Depicting a Shocker victory over the New Mexico State Aggies were nine colorful floats competing for sorority, fraternity and overall competition trophies. Delta Delta Delta captured double honors by earning the sorority division first place plus a trophy for the over-all best float. A theme of Karras, Karras Pumpkin Mann was depicted by an Aggie cornered in the WU-Shocker's pumpkin. The men of Beta Theta Pi took first with an entry named '6The Shock that Laid Gut the Golden Aggf' Placing second in the sorority division was the DG's float entitled Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Aggie?7, The Phi Delta Theta Pledge's entry, Farmers in the Hell, earned them the second place in the fraternity division. The floats were judged on the effective , , , , , Capturing first place trophy in the fraternit division use Ui the f31fYt3le theme, 0r1g1nal1tY, and en' was the float constructed by the pledges of Beta Theta Pi. thusiasm. Enthusiastic pledges of Delta Delta Delta wheel their victorious float around the track at the Annual Nightshirt Parade. Karras, pumpkin mah 9 ,, ies well 111 ivan ill it PUMP' 1. H 5 ,, 'Q ' A' ff: A' . 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W K ,,,. 7? gi .Q H Y 0, i 5 I ? + . f, J- xl r QL. ,. 1,,. gpg ll Fast Fi Qghi Involving more than 5,000 Beta man-hours was a display 35 feet high depicting their theme, Dead Weight via Fast F Engineering Council's display predicting a Shocker victory over Utah State took first in the independent division 66 Students Select Taber As Homecoming ueen ln preparation for an exciting Homecoming weekend, students worked long and hard to make this yearls the best so far. Activities were planned for alums and students alike. Previous to the weekend hustle, five queen candidates had been chosen from many hope- fuls. Selected as finalists were: Eileen Broadie, Graduate Clubg ,lane Taber, Gamma Phi Betag Sue Thompson, Army ROTCQ Marsha Wilson, Alpha Chi Omega, and Bobbi Woodman, Delta Gamma. Wichita State alums had plenty to keep them busy with the University holding open house. A pre-game buffet and a post-game coffee sur- rounded the Wichita State-Utah game. Late into the night before the game, the fra- ternities, sororities, dormitories and independ- ent groups erected the final flats and put the finishing touches on their homecoming displays which had been the subject of Weeks of intense work. Results of the morning judging were announced at the dance held in the Cotillion Ballroom after the game. Members of Beta The- ta Pi were especially exhuberant at winning the overall trophy as well as first place in the frater- nity division. Also taking first honors were Delta Delta Delta in the sorority division and Engi- neering Council in the independent class. The DG's, Sig Eps and lSA's each took seconds. T Judge B. Mack Bryant, President of the Alumni Club, gives the traditional kiss to ,lane Taber, 1965 Homecoming Queen. Women of Delta Delta Delta took first place in the sorority division with their Aggie Bagger on Karras, Little Acre. fp--Q :-EE' f 'N 68 -zz., 2 r 3 1 DG's theme, '4Shockers Sail to Victory-Aggies Walk the Plankf' won them a trophy forthe sorority second place. Football Crowd Attends Open Houses , Dinners Cheerleaders, the football team and students took time out from decorating and setting up displays to attend the Friday night Pep Rally and bonfire. The weather did not hinder the game, only enticed the football-goers to get out and root for the Shocks. A full stadium of Shocker fans watched WSU beat the Aggies from Utah State. After the game Greek houses and the University buildings were open for inspection or for teas and dinners. The crowning of the Queen, ,lane Taber, and her attendants, Bobbi Woodman and Sue Thompson, was made even more enjoyable by the warm, windless day. November 13, 1965 was remembered by some for the winning of the game, some for the win- ning of displays, and a special few for the win- ning of queen honors, but it was hoped that Homecoming 1965 would at least be remem- bered. Executing a back flip in the Homecoming Parade Woody Dykes carries out the theme ofthe Beta entry. 69 Spokesmen Provide Intellectual Activity During the l965-66 school year, guest speak- ers sponsored by various university departments and organizations proffered their views upon diverse subjects to interested, as well as apathetic students. One of these, Theodore C. Sorenson, who served as Special Counsel to the late president Kennedy, spoke to a large au- dience in Wilner auditorium on October l3. The title of his address, sponsored by the Student- Faculty Senate, was 4'The Kennedy Legacy. SGA hosted a luncheon on October 4 for a delegation of seven Japanese students partici- pating in the Experiment in lnternational Liv- ing. To gain a wider perspective of opinions on American military involvement and foreign pol- icy, WSU students took advantage of a Teach-In in October. The Teach-ln, sponsored by the University Forum Board, was broadcast from Toronto via closed-circuit telephone lines to Wilner Auditorium. The program featured a discussion of policies concerning the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam. Sponsored by the University Forum Board, a debate on American policy in Viet Nam took place at a convocation in March. Debaters were WSU's Bill Balthrop and Bob Smith, and Brit- ain's lnigo Geoffrey Bing and Robert Graham Marshall-Andrews. john Speiser, lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, expressed opposition to the law against draft card burning and investigations of the Ku Klux Klan by the Committee on Un- American activities. Undoubtedly the most controversial figure to appear on campus this year was Allen Ginsberg, ubeatw poet and bearded philosopher. Sponsored by Philosophy Club, Ginsberg performed in the CAC Ballroom. Student, administration, and faculty reactions to Ginsberg's visit were pre- dictably mixed. A month-long exchange of let- ters to the Sunflower editor blossomed after his readings on obscenity. The decision on Ginsberg was up to the individual student-was the poet Base or Basic? Was it a matter of lntellectual Activity or Exhibitionism? Whatever the indi- vidualis decision, at least students were given an opportunity to reflect upon what they considered the Bounds of Propriety, both privately and publicly. Other speakers during the year were Kansas' Governor Avery, Dr. Robert V. Presthus, Pat- rick Duffy, and the Malaysian Ambassador. 70 'af- SEVEN japanese students, under the auspices of SGA extended interests in many areas of governmental proce dure. The Kennedy Legacyw was the talk of Ted Sorenson, chief of staff for ideas in the Kennedy Administration. Lawrence Speiser expressed concern over the hysteria of persons opposed to others demonstrating against Americas policy in Viet Nam. G'Beat poet Allen Ginsberg caused mixed emotions on campus American policy in Viet Nam was debated by two WSU studcnts and two students from Great Britain. when he read controversial poetry to over 300 in February. if f wafliiigwii my ,. . wif-' . Rx rg -,guy Ei' A Qi L ' Rall: Explaining to Egghead listeners anthropological facets in Wllhe CAC Ballroom was the place for the talk on Life and Work ofthe Maori Carver was Dr. L. Holmes. Phe Cool Culture by English professor Dr. William Nelson. ortar Board ponsors Film, Lectures Designed to afford students at Wichita State a break from the routine of classes and studies, Mortar Board's annual Egghead Week was held February 21 through 25. An art film, '6Woman of the Dunes, was shown Monday evening to stu- dents gathered in the Duerksen Fine Arts Cen- ter Auditorium. The highlight of Egghead Week was the Select-a-Lecture program on Wednes- day. With classes operating on a regular convo- cation schedule, students were able to hear one of several WSU faculty members who addressed students on a vast range of subject matter. Lectures from which the students chose were: The Life and Work of the Maori Carver pre- sented by Dr. Lowell D. Holmes, professor of Anthropol0gY3 and Mfhe American Frontier given by Mel Moorhouse, professor of speech. 72 'glf the Emperor Wears No Clothesw was the title of an address presented by Joshua Missal, associate professor of Music Theory. 'QA Sociol- ogist's Contribution to Developing Nations was given by Dr. Donald O. Cowgill, head of the Sociology department. 4'The Cool Culturei' by Dr. William Nelson, professor of English, '4Higher Education as a Subversive Activityi' by Dr. Cornelius P. Cot- ter, professor of Political Science, Utopia Re- visitedn by Dr. L. Curtise Wood, professor of Graduate studies in business, '6Fossilize-Or Else?,' by Dr. Dorothy Sherman, education pro- fessor, and 4'Aesthetics in Physicsv by Dr. John B. Breazeale, head of the Physics Department were other lectures available through the Select- a-Lecture program. Subversion as a student activity was advocated hy Dr. Cotter, political science. in his Egghead speech to students in McKinley Hall. yi 'ka WSU students listen intently to a faculty speaker in Speaking for Egghead Week on HA Socziologisfs Contribution Wilmer during the Mortar Board-sponsored Egghead to Developing Nations was Dr. Cowgill. chairman ofSoc:iology. Week. A 73 W rg if ,,,....A af 'N-ww, iQ .W mai Fifty-two WSU big women from various organizations on campus Mortar Board members Lorry Brosius and Linda Brown serve tea to freshmen in the upper one-tenth of their high school class. 'STYM 74 -M .xr A L as were feted at the BWOC Banquet held last March. 3. , K wx' at t li? I Campus Organizations Give Teas, Banquets WSU coeds attended many teas and banquets this year. Among these were the AWS Presi- dentis Tea, the Shocker Spurs tea. the Mortar Board Tea and the BWOC Banquet. The annual AWS President's Tea for fresh- man women held in the home of President Lind- quist was attended by a representative section of freshman coeds. Shocker Spurs held a tea for the purpose of selecting new members. Fifty sophomore girls were chosen on the basis of grades and activi- ties. ln October, the Mortar Board held a tea for independent freshman women ranking in the top l0 percent of their class. In March of this year, the BWOC Banquet was held to honor Big Women On Campus. Fif- ty-two women attended the banquet and enjoyed a talk by Bessie Duggan. lVlrs. Duggan spoke about the importance of education for women and how they should guard their interests after marriage. Charter members of WSU Spurs entertain prospective sophomore members at a tea held in the Delta Gamma house. AWS President Trudy King pins nametag on a freshman attending the annual President's Tea for all incoming coeds. Conversing with Bessie Duggan, featured speaker at the BWOC banquet in March was ,Ian Wolgamott, banquet chairman. 75 Shadvs exprcss ixldivimluality? Susic Spotless is a college dropout . . . What uulofs our lininff? . Y ra From The Unusual. Sorority Sophisticate? Greek closet casc- xx -nm... Long hours of studying To The Usual. .ff 1-a'.r.f:r.-ef--' J . . Taking coffee breaks between classes . . . . Spending money on lung distance trips . . . 'lp f 1 nf K . ' ,. !vf 5 ,if V Wf ' 5 x W x E 5 4? aw 'Z 1 E Q 595-'fig 1- age' 1f F T ' 4 ! fx ., fwidwd Nh ,Q y X , if if si' ' sr . ig is 6'0f all the nervelw shouts Dorothy Fornash to Marilyn jones, adding Hlsnlt there such a thing as privacy any- more? 80 'Philadelphia Story' Soeialite Tracy Lord, after a first try at mar- riage, has decided to marry again. This time the Hobject of her affection is a man who by all means seems to be a Hself-madeu man. The sto- ry is complicated by the appearance of her form- er husband and a photographer who thinks he has fallen in love with Tracy. On the day of the wedding, Tracy decides that she loves her first husband and they remarry. MPhiladelphia Story, by Philip Barry, was the first in a series of American plays set in the 30's. Directed by Richard Welsbacher, the play was presented by the University Theater. Letter-reading Marilyn jones passes her time at the home of the Lord's, chatting brightly with Pat Stuckey. a,.aQm+-,J --.Mg , e,,W5,Qg, E, k -use 1, w -www, ., PM i K Q ft ii '3 ,ii I 'Fizz 1 i Madame, you forgot your bouquet, maid Cheryl Bobbitt informs Linda Jackson who performs the row of Nancy Lord. Amid discussions for the coming marriage of Nancy, Rod Carr, Jerry Battey, Connie Atchison, and Dorothy Fornash have tea. A crises arises for Trac-y who c'an't decide who she loves, her first husband-or the 'iself-made man. 81 , '-S sually a smile- moans happiness. but here- in the Hubbard llnusc-hold it van only lm-anum-thing-suc'c'vss , -. Eu-r vagf-x'f'u1'alittlvnw1'e1num-yandalitllc-nwrz-pmve-1'. Hf-g1i11utx'if1s again Uli'1lIlYilll'9 Ilm'uc'c' Iuinw-st. Regina and her hrother inform Alexandra that her father has dit-d as a result ofa fall from the stairs. Little Foxes Power. greetl. hate. and death are words giv- ing at-tion in Lillian Hellmaifs play entitled Little Foxes. lt is a eompelling drama set in the deep South some time during the 301. Regina. the wilt- ot' the crippled Horace. and her brothers try to convince Horace to put up a large sum ol' money for the industry they are starting. Horam-e refuses, and this decision leads to his death whit-li was engineered hy his wife. Alexandra. ilu- daughter of Horace and H1-gina, suspects that her l'ather's death was not natural and leaves home. Regina continues her plans ol' blaclqmailing her lrrothers. and greed continues to thrive in the Huhliard family. The play was presented in Wilmer .-Xuditorium by the University Theater. and was direc-ted hy Mary .lane Teall. A serious drama done in a realistic- style, it emphasized the greed and thurst for power within a family who already had money and power, hut lacked human bonds. ja. gm-1 83 Midsummer Ni ht's Dream Midsummer Day, the grand festival of witches and fairies, is arriving and trouble is brewing in Fairyland. The Lovers enter the forest of Ob- eron, King of the Fairies. A mischievous fairy, Puck, turns Bottom's top into an ass and almost anything can happen in this comic opera. Midsummer Night's Dream was staged by the WSU Opera Theater in Duerksen Fine Arts Concert Hall and was accompanied by the WSU Opera and the Symphony Orchestra. ln its op- era-form by Benjamin Britten. Shakespeare's famous comic fantasy had its Kansas Premier on the Wichita State University campus and was a big success. Under the skilled direction of Robert Mesrobian, the Opera Theater performed for a house with standing room only. 84 Strange things happened to the Lovers when they fall asleep in the Fairyland Forest of Oberon on a Midsummer Day. N'4 Hours of preparation and practicing were required of the cast, but the excellent performance uf Midsummer Nighfs Dream was well worth it. 85 is Twenty minutes till curtain, play members apply make- up to turn them into a person outside themselves. 'Q Mlm' Our Town l,il'e in a.small New England town called Cro- vers Corner was depicted in Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play entitled Our Town . 'l'he play. direc-ted by Josephine Cavarozzi and performed by the WSll Theater, was pre- sented in Wilner Auditorium. Few props were used. and although there was a large east. the action revolved around three main characters who were members of two families in the small town. It was Mr. Wilderis intention to have the story depict the values and essential meanings about life. The play which uses sentimentality, is not really sentimental. There is a lesson to be learned from Our Town -and that is to live life to the fullest every day of existence. ' E 2 5 ' 2 if i 5 S - 3 2 5 5 , ? 3 Q Q . www... f x Having learned of a letter sent by a minister to a friend, Rebecca discusses the message with her brother George. 86 -MW , A A ' as 'fm , 5'1.a,W5A,An5'd Q 5 A A 'S 1? L! Q ROYALTY ii- if wwviwe :Hip 1 Y fr 52, rf. ff' 95 '5 W ,Y ug. ' 5 JH N 6 lid.- 3' 3,,.a'1M.lM,, V A mf X igzi 1 Mk A Q ,J W Qu. Q if Q .f L K vw,-01, W K K -Af 1 D A ,f ,. Mr f F fl' 1 3:38 5, M .V 4, .5 K F ', S fs, 8 kjV,.+ V X , 1 J, Q. wmsmud 'L'?V h xwggnnudblhvf if X, ,1 . V Q u ! if H 9 ' ff ' I' 1 Q ?I1 xi 'fffliw 1. JY? il. ,AMI ! gxfv X uf, M ' F' ? fu ,4 Nga, ' 41 Parnassus ueen J an Wolgamott Znd Attendant .lulavcupv Pop Counc-il lst Attendant Kathy Huff-r Gamma Phi Beta Homecoming Queen Jane Taber ,lane VIYUIJPI' cldllllllil Phi Beta 5 as Q, mf . X ij ik . v. Egffgg Six , , x:g2As,,:bftAZ K1s, My it W., Q :ME 'M Ef,,,i 4 K, ,A 8 J J Ii - L J' if 5 ' , 1, Q ,s w S' QA A! 3 .. 2 , -F , K , T mr - 5 'f 1 ,, x , ,M - - I if AZ' if :7 ,. 'fx V ,Q Q. 21 , ,. , , 3 1 '51 his QV' A MQ- , 'Hsf7 ff, ' V..-25.h,, A , f' in 'P - . , ff.,.k ,,4,w ,L A A A In fm , I, Q, - A A A A ,A A A . linifm J: .:. kr A A., sg , V V, , 1' if f ggi, Q? L m W' if N rf.. L, 7, ,A . - , '- f .Y ff.: . - 1 A W W? WW X ,, T AI- . -,f . ' W' 5 gg A' 'jg . 5, , A ,ggi 11 kr I AA yu, ,, A A , V gn., Q53 H 8 ' ,w f ' , - Q .Ag ' in , E .5 'E if, A N is ai xg J 'N '25 T '1 Q h H-A gtk 1.3 1' 63,9 Q :S A, Q gg ,, A 3 way, , us fa if 4 I: ,F X gk in f if 35,44 A Q f. 3 5 gg ig 5-.A fl A jf A RA, 5' q A I -wa, if W Rf f-',' , H11 Vyy. Q 4- Q ,AA A f A A. - . ,ff ,nf ' K wi X ,Am A - 'X ., 149 Q - if A J ,x sf A N N ir, M315 A A M- -r was M, , if ,, ,K - 5 1, Y s I1 5 We-2' ' A . i 5, ,, , 2 . A M. ' L 7m., , K' ,L , QW- AA J In Riggs' A Sfhwftj , -W W Q Q ff- .Rav-. 'vw 'M M 1 . A P- -4 A. 3, if -:si W VJ QQQ K N 'Q ' 3 ig, . il' k x L A 2+ A , X- M ny , 2 . , A ,. ,S-Q , Q ' - K' 'af yn V i 5 ,tt gy +5,,,2, ,. ' QV: in as K K, .,VLL , ,. Lk 7 . kat . fan 6214 ., , WV A . ' Km L-,, A fi fi :if ,L-.'- 2 A ,J S A A wi QL AX 7,3 ,, - I ig y . Lg 3 , 3 M, , , , .Q 3 ,Q I - I, bw V7 3 t ir . fszs' K if kkL,k W ,Xu . gal A iw W -Q dx 1,2 NHRA, Q I X P f . A5 Q, A in-ww EX 'AX1 5 K 75 605 N. X , . . Q A - . 3 M , V 'R 3 5 Y A H K , ge, 3, , - 1. 4- ., ' ,af x, 2 , 2 gf? 54f37'x ' E 5' 4 V m , 'A ,A,f 5- f Q ,, :Las I Q if 5 , Y A 2 V If -f. i 3 .5 fv-,ag A, k - f f W 1 1 i f 5' A - , K , E ki 4 3 , as 14- 4, A Y, A X V5 aw ' N v R If ii .N, JJ- . ' ' ww , V K A 43 , My Q J k ff .KS Qr-.-A ' , ' W 32? 125 H 5 1 ,. , A. , f.., We A . . ,,fw1:vM, , fu, 'f is 5, ',4m, I .W ,, , l M, ,K ? 1'f' . -f f gray mf 7-11'-fr ,aff if V ' 1 ,212 1 :A H, iii E1 fi.. Sandy Bell Delta Gamma nigga, vfa ,uv v Ma ueen Sand Bell Q33 lst Attendant ,lutly Bridge-s Alpha Chi Outt-ga 21111 Mteltdant Hublmif- Sue clilH.l'Py Gamma Phi Beta Qf'HAQZ 2E59 ITI V LW AL , Glamour Queen Judy Dimke y Dimkf' a Phi Be Army ROTC Queen Paula Miller Paula Mille N Alpha Ph Varsity Sue SZ Sam Paula Arbuckle Jay Anderson . was PFSOH ' 3l1211l'JLl . P 1 Al ckl td Phi Delta Cum key bmnmg mma Phi Beta Delta Upsilon Sweetheart,' Vickey Sinning -. . Jan Nvagle D 1 C BETA THETA PI BETTY COEDH , TTT J AN NEAGLE SIGMA PHI EPSILON GOLDEN SWEETHEART BEV ROSS Bev H1 Delta Delta Delta 5' Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girlw Stephanie Amsden Steph A d Del C Alpha Kappa Psi Chapter Sweetheart Paula Robben SUCIAL 'Tr U X-- fer- QF- ug . 5- fx . J' , ix, 3? 5 if ll? 104 Q Some of us attended college to say we went-some because we really wanted to learn-others because . . . well, college is so great-look at all the things you do, people you meet,fun you have . . . For all, itis a beginning-a chance to form friendships -gain knowledge- prestige-or per- haps just some spare Mstomachn muscle. Some are self-sustaining-others seek solace and companionship-between the covers of a book-between cigarettes in the CAC -beers at the Flicker- dances at the Bandstand. There were those of us that sought more per- manent social involvement-a sense of belong- ing to an established group-The Group-we entered the strain of Rushis competitive atmos- phere-felt the joy of being accepted- We strove to fuse together as a unity-yet keep our individuality-we formed close ties with most of the others in The Group-there were others we thought we'd never get to know- We went to Monday night meetings-worked two months on Homecoming only to come in fourth-made our grades on the third try-de- veloped an allergy to the make-up used in Hip- podrome or got arrested for impersonating la woman in the skit-Yes, it's true-We Be- longed. - f f -Af-' 2-Afwymwazfn-sw. mummsfzw-u wfwshasflww 106 Sf? nv .0 A- IV' 'vb PANllE1ll,l-QWIC lj0lIXtflI,.l ror1f: C. Olson: l.. Knapp: K,liLlI'IIllI'lli11'lIlII'l'X.ffl.lJUIll1'Wt'j1D.l'l2jlll1Il. Tap: N. Wolf: U. Mitchell: P. Scott: Y. Hall: Sayers. Panhellenic representative Nicki Wolf investigates Greeks With Fall Rush the Panhellcnic Creed rules governing formal rushing. Panhellenic Council acts as the governing body for the five national sororites on campus. Of primary concern to the Council was formal rush and Greek-Week. The two representatives chosen from each sorority worked to execute the National Panhellenic Creed: ill To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations within the Universityg Q21 To further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarshipg 131 To cooperate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standardsg 145 To be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity worldg Q55 To compile rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on this campusg C65 To foster understanding and cooperation among all students. This year, for the first time, Panhellenic held an Open House for prospective W.S.U. coeds. By giving the freshmen-to-be this pre-rush look at sorority life the Council hoped to dispel any preconceived ideas about sororities and to in- terest the girls in participating in formal rush in the fall. INTER-l RATl'lRNlTY COUNCIL. Front Row: J. Hageman: D. NlcCool: Travis: C. l.iIlf'OlIl. Top Row: li. Nydeggerg F. Wallace: H. Ebersole: .l. ll. Gillg Dr. C. Comstock, advisor: B. Smithg VVhite, presi1z'cnlg J. HaaggA.Schmidtgli. Ambler. One of the topics being discussed by these l.F.C. repre- sentatives is the planning of inter-fraternity activities. I Inter-Fraternity Council Governs Fraternity Men The lnter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of all social fraternities at Wichita State University. lts main purpose is to preserve and improve the fraternity system. l.F.C. also fur- thers the cooperation between the administra- tion in the maintenance of high social standards. Serving as a discussion forum, the Council solves various problems brought up by each fra- ternity. The biggest responsibility of the Council was the planning and regulation of Fall Rush Week. l.F.C. compiled the rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation procedures followed by the fraternities. Working in coordination with the Panhellenic Council, the Inter-Fraternity Council planned Greek-Week. This year the Council had the opportunity to help establish another fraternity at Wichita State by aiding the alumnae in the writing of the new fraternity's constitution, which must uphold the l.F.C.,s social and academic standards. The Council was made up of three represent- atives from each fraternity-two members and the fraternity's president. Dr. George Comstock served as the faculty advisor. Dr. Comstock acted as a transition between the lnter-Frater- nity Council and other faculty members. 107 it Q MVS. Carl 1. WiflS0r Kay Wiblitzhouser Pat Beckord Bobbi Weir Housemother President Vice President Pledge Trainer Susan Anderson Judy Astle- Billie Ann Barker Carol Blowers Mary Brachen Sandi Brewer Judy Bridges Royce Burton Pat Creegan Sandra Croston RoseAnn Dean Marsha Delfoe Donna DeHaven Lora Dome .f-'Y .05 - l . ,:f -:.:- Susan Ensminger i VY ' ugfhi Kathleen Epps I A V Judy Fairhurst Ash, , -10 if , . - , I Ann Gerton I it ,rii Q-'Y , lf, , i Brenda Golden ' p U A Y If H L 55 A A Patty Cray I p 7 Jan Green 1 ' - - Carolyn Holder Linda Knapp Peggy Low Sandy Lindeman Judy Long Holly Long Sue Mason 1 . ,-if I l i L Alpha Chis Receive Offices, Awards Members of Alpha Chi Omega started the 1965-66 year off right by winning the first trophy of the year. This trophy was the one given by Y.W.C.A. at the Kampus Karnival for the best booth. Each year the Alpha Chi girls award their own trophies to the outstanding pledge and outstand- ing active. This award is based on contribution to the sorority and the university. One member each month was designated Carnation Girl by her sisters for similar reasons. The girls crowned their Dream Date, John Shearer, at their Christmas Dream Dance. Other 108 Alpha Chi dances included the Casino Party, Spring Formal and various informal parties. Ad- ditional functions were Founderis Day Banquet, slumber parties and fireside parties. Other activities for the girls included a chili supper before a football game and an Easter Egg hunt for the children of Alpha Chi alumn-ae. Honors held by Alpha Chi's include: Marilyn Minor, president of Y.W.C.A.g Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Golden Sweetheart, Royce Burtong Mortar Board officers and various other representatives to campus organizations. .iq -ffk is sf figs, W Alpha Chl s ,ludy Astle and Ginnee Mullen prepare to Harmonizing are members of Alpha Chi Omega The bulld a fire ln the house by cleaning out the fireplace. girls gather at the piano for relaxation between classes 55 si ui-::..'a' W A wg , .z ,. - .ff fx at , . Ie f , Www- , 1, Y wi f 'FSM . 5 gy , fggggfgfgyf wt mqafezffs 1 .., f aww W -ww iq in g,,,uw 1. Vi, up A -I! H+.. . Q E :::3j1fg'g2Ex vllirf k--- H fl Eill: A a w as ,W ,.:: ,Q t 966 ' 'YH .X v ,aww . K , .my .M ?g?lgH Iwwwrl-:fis 5' ' P ,. : . , ' - , , ' i k . r . r , at - , ' may ' M -f 4 1 - , , Q, ' -. 3 -45? Uh W f s- 5 , . Mi 3 .. UK . ,- :km my I A fp I 1 :ina- f 4 af - ' -+V ftp - , 2 , Q my .-,. ' H ., sa yr A I 17 . S SH ,. V .L K K -A if L K i at I j:f,:: y 1-. ,K ' g ,fvr K : Sl ,E gf, W ' :I ' 5 Y . k V an V .K-.. V new 1'?n.?f l i '- 1 5 i L fr: Y ' ' A 1 ' 3 fi ' - -wg: A . ' x If W W, ., c we ,WEE X Suzie Miles Marilyn Minor Donna Mitchell Toni Mitten Susan jill Moore Karen Morse Eleanor Mowry Anne Mullen Ginnee Mullen Nancy Olive Kathy Peter Carolyn Pinneo Pat Piper Connie Roland Kathy Sawyer Joyce Stake Ramona Stukey Nancy Wall Lanene Wells Marsha Willson Mary Ann Wuller C Kay Zimmerman Alpha Phiis Rewarded For Ability, Initiative Social events for the Alpha Phi's this year began with apledge dance and tea given by the mothers honoring the new pledges. A Father- Daughter dinner was held before the first foot- ball game. The Alpha Phi's participated in such philan- thropic projects as the lce Capades' premier performance, which benefitted the Heart Fund Drive. Second place in Hippodrome was awarded to this group of girls at the annual May Day Festiv- ities. Judie Dansby was chosen outstanding player in theatre achievement by the National Colle- giate Players, while Beta Theta Pi fraternity selected Jeanie Kauffman as Betty Coed. Mortar Board members were Lorry Brosius and Connie Howell. Other extra-curricular activities included Army Blues, Anchorettes, Pep Council, YWCA, AWS, and SNEA. The title of lVlr. Ivy, Alpha Phi honor man, was awarded to Cary Logan at the annual Christmas Formal. it Hi 4 Q If -l i r j A 5.. . Nlrs. Bessie l.ynam Miriam Nath Marcy l.ow Nan Maxedon Housemother President vice president Pledge trainer Mary Ann Aksamit Cheryl Busta Sandy Bennett Carol Bowling l.orry Brosius ,loelenc Claasscn Carolyn Cox Judie Dansliy Donna Davis Lea lfdginglon Nancy Felix Anne Fisher Diana Forbes llay Francis 110 iff' 50 Conversing with rushees are Alpha Phi's during Karen lfritts Kay Qlt'll!klt'll Wanda Graham Sherry llarringtun Susan Huuver Connie Howell Diane- Hudson Katlllc-en .lohnson Pat ,luhnson Patti Leslie- Vivky l.luytl Mary Nlclntosll Marsha Mc-Kec- Paula Miller Slleril Nlize Cathy Munger Delgc-nv Moore Vendla Moore Cheryl Olson Palsy Pe-ters Ju Ann Peugh Mary Phillips Margaret Rive Marty Sterling Diane 'llc-ndall Marilyn Trimble Pam Veateh Lynn Walker Marilyn Watts Connie Weeks Diane Wells Rush. Members sang and performed in skits to entertain rusheeg Tri Deltas Win Best Sorority Award For the third year in a row, the Sigma Phi Epsilon trophy for Outstanding Sorority was pre- sented to the Tri Deltas at the 1965 May Day Festivities. The girls were also awarded the Silver Tea Service for their top scholarship achievement and were announced as first place winners of Hippodrome at this event. The Dean's Award for Outstanding Pledge Class was received by Tri Delta pledges of last year. This yearis pledge class won first place in Nightshirt Parade, as well as the overall trophy. The whole chapter worked together to win first place in Homecoming. At the Christmas Formal, one of many social functions, Sig Ep Sam Gardner was named as Delta Man. Outstanding women on campus were honored at the Pansy Breakfast which Tri Deltas hold every spring. lndividual Tri Deltas held many honors. Pledge Dalene Daughenbaugh was second in the election of Varsity Sue. Second runner-up to Homecoming Queen was Sue Thompson who was sponsored by Army R.O.T.C. Tri Delta's had the Army Queen of 1965, Glenda Carmack, as well as candidates for and runners-up to many other campus queens. Tri Delta was represented in almost every campus organization. Shoutin' Shockers had five Tri Delta officers, there were Tri Deltas on Pep Council, S.C.A., varsity head cheerleader and two freshman cheerleaders, four Mortar Board officers, and Parnassus editor and assist- ant editor. Us Mrs. Tom Wells Suzanne Frentz Diane Pedieord Housemother . aw Toni Blake , fri. -V Linden Brauer T Connie Buck A Barbara Bunting L ...if Nancy Bush A -. Yalerie Carlock Jan Collins '- Corkie Cotter Jan Cribbs Nancy Dr-Bro! Dalene Dauglienbaugh Dennice Daughenbaugh Ginger lfikenberry Georgia lfnsz Myrna Fletclier Andi Flynn Helen Forlino Suzanne llalbraith X ieki llall '41 7 Sally llamilton Sandy Hamm Boblw llannan Sandy Harper Karen llart Diane llattan Linda Helms ,lan llenrie Paula Hesse 112 ww sf -'rf' gl VG? 'x 40. President Vice President :W L H .. army.. ...W . . , W 5 . . ,-.. I i I W . i ...rf . op ' L f I I .1 I V -,.. . x, . . w 'gg 7 V--vt L , wg? t'.ik 21.52-7 - w e K 'fi u T if Q is xref V Wm' 'N-. J if 3' ' , 13 il - f ' Tri Delta's Linda Jackson, Andi Flynn, and Corkie Cotter prepare a pot of coffee on a cold winter day between classes. 71 Nr' vu 1351 A hx .. fag N .,- 4 4, l . . Bax ,- Q ,-, I - fs Q. ,. :P YS' f'o Leanna lngalls Linda Jackson Emogene Lewis Paulette Liglltner Patty Link Sally Ludvickson Judi Lumpkin Janet Mcilabe .lan Nltelionaczhie Rosie Mclionachie Kerrie McDonough Cindy Nestor Annlilise Parkliurst Polly Poling Lis Roberts Lorraine Robinson Bev Koss Sally Sawyer Kay Siler Dallas Smart Mary Lou Starkweatlier Mary Lynn Stevens Ann Tait Patty Stuekey Sylvia Swiercinsky Sue Thompson Linda 'llhrockmorton Janelle Vaughn Carol Ann Wenderoth Andrea Wright 113 Mrs. J. C. Gaines Catha Cowgill Connie Long Housemother President Vice President .lulie Allen Nancy Angulo Paula Arbuckle Sharon Asmann Sandy Bell Barbara Bish Pat Blue Nancy Bollinger Cindy Bowers Beverly Broshears .lanel Cation Valerie Conard Diane Duff Delta Gamma Pledge Elected 'Varsity Sue' At the annual Varsity Sue and Sam dance, Paula Arbuckle, Delta Gamma pledge, honored her sorority with the title of Varsity Sue. A cor- responding event at the first football game was Nightshirt Parade, in which the D.G.,s won sec- ond place. As a finalist for HMiss Football U.S.A. , Boh- bie Woodman represented the campus as well as her sorority. Bobbie was also first runner-up to Homecoming Queen this year. There were five Delta Gammas on the varsity cheerleading squad and two freshman cheer- leaders. The house was well-represented in many campus organizations, such as Pep Coun- cil, SGA, with the executive secretary of this governing body, Shoutin, Shockers, SNEA, AWS, Angel Flight and Shocker Spurs. In addi- tion, Catha Cowgill and .lola Cope were selected as delegates to the Model UN Conference. Members bestowed several individual awards throughout the year. Each month the titles of Big and Little Hannah were given to an outstanding active and pledge. At the Christmas Formal, one of the biggest dances of the year, Delta Gammas named Jerry Haag, Beta Theta Pi, as their Anchor Man. 114 .lola Cope Pledge Trainer ,,'f., any - ,. . . A ft h Cramming for exams are Delta Gammas. The girls gather at the DG house to study for upcoming tests. f ttf. Ii W ' 5.1 ,Z . Santa? Delta Gammas receive presents from an aftly costumed St. Nicholas during the s0r0rity's annual Christmas party ,. v. v WSF, nw, 'QNX Gwen lillis Katherine Fineham Carolyn Fulton Carolyn Geist Terry llohhs Phyllis llollander Sandra Johns Nancy Keast l,uAnn Leach Pain Nlahnke Carol Maxwell janet KlcKeage liinda Minor Sonya Nlissal Carol Nlohrbacher Cindy Morton Charlotte Moyer Cheryl Neagle Janet Neagle l,incla Northcutt Paula l'loIt Mary Lou Richmon Jan Russell Linda Russell Linda Schilling Sandy Sharkey Crelehen Siehert Pat Thompson Sherri Thompson Cheryl 'l'urnhull Diane Wt-irauch ,lan Wolgamoll Nicki Vyiolf Bobbie Woodman Sharon Yates Pal Kemp Vicki Sinning President Vice president 'll-rri Midi-rsun Dixie- Asliton Sllarun Baile V Patty Barbie Sui Ann Blllin ,lanic-e Bowman Nu lull: Butler ni 1 Q . , - '. . ix bw V i gg ww, Bobbie Sue- lIaffi'c-y i' Sandra lialdwm-ll .lunna Callahan Annie Coulter ,lulie lluvis lliam- Dicfk .ludi llimkc- Bobbie Dlllfillllbibff' Ylury Duty Christmas carols gaily ring through the Gamma Phi Beta house as pledges and actives practice during the holiday season. .2 Q. f, 5 5 3 Gamma Phi Crowned Homecomin ueen The honor of 1965 Homecoming Queen was bestowed this year upon Jane Taber, a member of Gamma Phi Beta. The sorority fared well in other campus queen elections as well. Jane Gates was crowned May Queen at the 1965 May Day Festival. lndividual Gamma Phi's have been Parnassus Queen and various R.O.T.C. Queens and attendants. Members are quite active in A.W.S. There are four Gamma Phiis on A.W.S. Governing Board and seven Freshman Board representatives. Each year an outstanding member is awarded the Helen M. Gard Memorial Award for achievement and contribution to the sorority. Likewise, there are awards given for MBest ,V l l Pledge and HBest Active. At the Christmas Dance, the girls honored Neil Ferguson with the title of Joe College. Other social events included the Pledge Formal, Christmas Tree-Trimming Party, and numerous informal slumber parties. A big event for the sorority was the Pink-and-White Ball held in the spring. Gamma Phi boasts the secretary of S.G.A., vice-president of the freshman class, officers on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, vice-president of Young Re- publicans, Egghead Week Chairman for Mortar Board, and members in Shocker Spurs, Angel Flight, Army Blues, Sunflower and Parnassus staffs, and Shoutin' Shockers. Marsha Downey Pamela Drake ,T Ann Ferguson Dorothy Fornash Christine Gill Susan Hackley Penny Haney Ji Diane Hendricks Kathy Hofer Jamie Howell Frances Kolb Julie Leichhardt Linda Martin Dee Meyer wfmsfmzf' 'W ,f Gwen Morley Betty Qhneimiller Pam Qwens - LW? Jeanne Hounds 7, Connie Buick Shirley Sayers Adel Schultz Q, Becky Shenk Lois Simcox Mary Swafford Jane Taber Sandy Thompson Terri Tomlinson Diane Urquhart Pat Vice .lulie Washiewicz Marcia Wentz Sandy Williams Linda Wood Pat Woodward Sue Young 117 Betas Win Homecomin 'Sami Honors ga Excellence in scholarship, campus honors, and participation in campus activities charac- terize the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Leaders on campus, the Betas held an executive cabinet post and the CAC presidency. The Beta men also attained the highest fraternity grade point average. The big mountaini' and a theme of g'Dead Weight via Fast Freightw captured overall hon- ors and first place in the fraternity division in Homecoming for the Betas. Among other honors available this fall the pledge class Won Nightshirt Parade with a float depicting 4'The Shock that laid the Golden Aggv and Beta candidate ,lay Anderson was elected Varsity Sam. Leaders in SGA, Harold Lacy served as treasurer for the student body, and sophomore and junior top posts were held by Bob Sheilds and Tim Cornett. Liberal Arts, Business and proportional representative seats on the council were also held by Betas. Many of the committee chairmanships were held by Betas, including CCUN, Missouri Valley Compact, Organizations and Kansas Relations. Guiding many of the Campus Activities Cen- ters programs were the men of Beta Theta Pi. Rudy Nydegger served as the CAC President, the other co-ordinatorships were held by Mark Wentling and Mike Hutzell. Last fall the Betas elected Janet Neagle as Betty Coed at their autumn formal. The annual Christmas Party and the Playmate Party held in the spring along with numerous informal gath- erings at the house complemented the academic year for the Betas. . -.'- 1 5 4' A - g W . f K. Rudy Nydegger Larry Dean President Vice-President an T Agfa? Herb Albright if ,lay Anderson V h H Johnny Appleton -'J' 13 1 ' Bill Balthrop ' ' Danny Bc-all Ba' Kendall Bert Bruce Brittain Jeff Brooks Bob Burchfield Jerry Burnell Bill Carter Weldon Clopton Bill Conklin .l. R. Conley Tim Cornet! Dave Crans Mike Croston Mike Crouch Dean Dellaven Bob Dool Bill Grant Gerald Haag Bill Hartong 118 .25 lm? 55 2 A A Betas and dates enjoy a noon luncheon at the fraternity house at one of the many date days during the year. L eeeeeo a a feee Q - L eee -- 41 4 , 1 g fi 1' f . , , Tr' M23 'WV JY ,iq J fa I . 1 I , w w 'C if L 5 H I . , 3, 1 D l 1 -.-:Q:- ' ,if ' , K, fy as .zu m V , -1 v ,M V' 5 M H 1 K - 1 n, K x xi- r r F y H - a 1 ,Mop ,gg .afwz f- 1 s vs 3? A , M. mrf. 1 f I ' L 1 . .-fTI?!Y9H+ePmf'H f ' A as w-di E n Ken Havener .loc l'll,lllHlill Rick Johnson Tom ,Ionkers Larry King John Kniseley llillis KTUlIlfIly Harold Lavy John Long Thomas Luinslra Allan Northvutl Russell Oliver Steve Pachosa Wally Peckham Perry Pelley Pele Pieree Charlie Reeves Larry lliehart Donald Schr-ck Paul Selrnan Chris Shank Bob Shields Hadley Sizemon Robert Smith Gerald Snouk Stan Stark Dave Stevens Lyle Tracy Donald Trees Tom Washburn ,Iim WClSllllIIlfl' Mark Wentling Roger Williams Dana Winkler Roger Zellers DUS Capture Victory In '65 With Goldthumb First place honors went to the men of Delta Upsilon last spring when they won the fraternity division of Hippodrome with the theme of HColdthumb . Mother-ln-Lawn solved the mysteries of crime and how to win first place. This was the first time the D. U.s have won the first place position. Active in a number of campus groups, the DUs held both the presidencies of Collegiate Young Democrats and Republicans besides having members represented in debate and Mikrokosmos. Student government had two class presidents from the Delta Upsilon house, Fred Funk, senior class and Mike Allen, freshman class president. DU was represented recently at the CCUN, the midwest model United Nations. Two members were selected as delegates from the United States and Thailand. In Intramurals, the DUs have remained un- scored against for two years. The house also had several top football players participating on the varsity squad. The annual Phyllis Wheatley Children,s Home Christmas Party was held Dec. 21 at the fraternity house and a pledge dance, Halloween party, Valentine party, Christmas formal and spring Heidelberg Dance rounded out the social calendar for the men of Delta Upsilon. Relaxing with coffee after a Monday night meeting are DU president Hugh Gill and pledge trainer ,Ioe Williams. .,-f.a::'rfE:H'fE5Qm.,- f .. '- .' 5 :mei Q. if S Q' ' if 3529? . Q.. Mrs. Edwin Lowe Hugh Gill Dexter Johnson Joe Williams Housemother President Vice-President Pledge Trainer Steve Allen Steve Agnew Bob Babst Edward Barnett Bob Barnett Roger Barrington Charles Boully 120 A to G ,,. 2 h e a f . , WW ' g,,...f K time F' Qin i 'ct R , it 5 fn 'ie'ffl 5r vQw r -6 x 4 'Q fgvv' Ma .- 2---.Q-Lawn af mv: -- new ., get K fr -1- RW , is Q K so A-.Ju -r'1f Spa -6 ,, vv f 99 'F ici 'E?' we -eg kfff N, 5 nn A l X t. Brad Brznlfles .lim Cai-sur Lewis Crain Mike llilley Tom Drt-nnen Bill Dunn Bob Facklz-r ,lim Clover Bob Goodwin Chuck Grawel Fred Gunn John, Hdgdllldll Philip Haskell Turn Hastings Bill l'lUl'l'lTli1Il Don llunt H. G. Hurt Frank Hurysz Gary Johnson Steve Joseph Jim Kirby Kent Kruske Vincent Lee Bob Pedroja Charles Porter Ken Porter Jerrill St-hrag Eugene Steven Myron lfnruh Mike Whitt 5 in, Germany, and France seem to be favorite vacation spots among the actives and pledges of Delta Upsilon v w..,J 4 34 Kappas Hold Feb. Guide Ri ht Movement Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the four national pre- dominately Negro fraternities, was established on the WSU campus in l958. During the past years, the Delta Epsilon chapter had only five to six activesg however, the l965 school year brought more members, and the fraternity ex- panded to its present 34 members. Significant is the unusual organization of the fraternity: the president is called the polemarch, treasurer is keeper of records, secretary the exchequer, and sergeant-at-arms the stratequs, all of which are derived from the Greek lan- guage. Various events during the school year kept the Hliappasw busy. The chapter held a uGuide Right Movementi' in February, designed to help high school seniors make a choice of careers and to guide them in higher education. Prominent businessmen in the city were invited to talk to the group. Two balls outlined the social year for mem- bers. The Kappa Sweetheart Ball, held May 7, honored the active sweetheart, while the Schroller Ball honored the pledge Sweetheart. The fraternity, sponsored by C.D. Hughes, math professor, held regular meetings in the CAC, but plans are in development to build a chapter house for the group. KAPPA ALPHA PSI. Front Rout Edward Bell. Hudye Lawrence. Dwayne Ray. keeper of records. Joyce Brown. sweetheart. limmy Mon- roe, Paul Smith. Seeoml Rout Alfred Nloore, Samuel Allen, Clarence Lee, Richard Martin, polemarch, Joseph Hay, vice-polemarch, LeRoy Bell, Bob Lizana. Third Row: jimmy jones, Henry Donaldson, David Seven members of the national fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, gather informally in the CAC before a Sunday meet- ing. Boddie. Larry Card. lsiarl Yarhough. l.ee Blackwell. illhurston Briscoe. George Peterson. Top Razr: Robert Washington. exchequer. Byron Hill. ,lacob Jones, Cram lfllison. Melvin Heed. Robert Wilson. William Echellsnlr. qu' PHI ALPHA. Fran! Row: Rick Siclener. Bob Fulks. Rick Vanvoorhis. ,lim Koontz. Roger 'llc-filure. Steve Bert. presirlerit, Gary SIt'llllt,'ll. Sr'r'o11rlRou': Ron lgllflllllll. Hob Norris. tfliarles White. Xlarlx Andi-rsoii Local Phi lphs Seek ational SAE Charter The first new fraternity on the WSU campus since l958 was founded this year. Phi Alpha, local organization, is working toward being granted a charter by the national fraternity, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. If plans go accordingly, the charter should be given in l966. Hampered by a lack of living and meeting facilities, in addition to being a new fraternity, Phi Alpha still managed to make a place for themselves on the WSU campus. Rush parties were held in the various sorority houses during the fall semester. During Homecoming, the sororities were re- paid with assistance on their displays from mem- bers of Phi Alpha. Phi Alphas were active on campus in sports, clubs, and government. As in WSU's four na- tional fraternities, Phi Alphas served a pledge period, and were initiated into the fraternity. On March 4, lil! members were activated. wg ,lohn 'l'urner. Mike Spencer. Alan Duke. Cary Moore. Capt. ,laek Ellison. sporzxor. Top Rout Sp:-in-er 'fe-pe. 'llom lindsley. ,lack Westarolt. Paul Jacobs. liill Nlarti. ltill Pllillwit-lt. ,latin-s tltirdner ll. Robert Xuuglinn. Phi Alpha president Steve Bert awards a pledge pin to a member at the fraternity pledging ceremonies. .Q , y 5 M' 42 mf sw' x ' E Gary Lincoln . .,.. . as f .. . . ...1Jtt.fn- .' 1-S 4 V ls W b .. Hg f ., ag? y y V 9 x Marc Ostertag ,Iolm Travis PYCS-id6Dl Vice-President Pledge Trainer at ' ...kv gf 31 S i Q bg ,Iohn Anderson M' Roh Billinger Max Bolene any at - A 3 Arthur Brock T ' W 3' Cary Brown Cordon Brown if -' A qw Larry Conyers t r Dave Crockett ' 351 J T Steve Davis ' -A 'Q - F Max Deweese if 3 - .'. i of 1 X g Ron Dorsey ' P H E 3 l , J George Fahnestock 'fg 1' 'X ,- ' 'X Dan Haley riii' f ij' '--- if f s? Wits' lm' Dan Hare . .V ' . I av Don Harrington john Harris Boh.Hill Dan Hunter Kick lllgner Curtis lrby Phi Delts Active On Founded on WSU's campus in the June of '59 the men of Phi Delta Theta have established a strong tradition of campus and athletic partici- patlon. Phi Delta Theta had many outstanding mem- bers both from its alumni and in its active chap- ter. One of these, Dave Crockett, was a Rhodes Scholar candidate and he was president of SGA during the '64-'65 terms. Athletics played an important role in the lives of many Phi Delts, in both intramural and varsity competition. Almost 20 Phi Delts participated in varsity sports this year. Probably one of the most out- standing and versatile was Jamie Thompson who represented the Phi Delts in basketball and golf. Bob McCalla was selected from men all over the country for the All-Phi Delt baseball team. Don Harrington was all Missouri Valley in the 124 Campus, In ports shot put and Ned Stoll took second place honors in MVC tennis. Striving to help the community, members of Phi Delta Theta sponsored many service proj- ects. Among these were the Thanksgiving and Christmas Dinners for needy families and a fund raising drive, '6Hold Up for Cancer , in the spring of 365 for the American Cancer Society. Phi Delt pledges won the second place trophy in the Nightshirt Parade with a theme of Aggies Into Hell . Other pledge activities included a weekend sneak to Columbia, Missouri. They were the guests of the M.U. Phi Delts. The Phi Delt social calendar included an annual Christmas Dance and Spring formal. Other parties were the Monte Carlo Party, Hell's Angels Party and the Sweater Dance. Tri Delta Georgia Ensz was the Phi Delt sweater girl for 1965. nib-14 H Procuring dues as well as perfecting facial expressions are the by-products of u Phi Delt poker session. V ' . .m .-:f , ,. - 'gp ,. 1 t ' Q J t ,. t ij J Qii' 'lf if 1 kr 5 , 9 X- 1 ,V . 3? . VF Q., K K ,N if ' L ,, , K . I Q 1 1 7 ' g in - wi, L ' Vf' A h 'A ' 4 1 ,v ' iii V' M 'if 2 5 I x I J Af, H at A . 5 1 . ' 4 e I ., K iq WL i , 5 it he Kr nr - if' Q, 'll ii-v l 'EP in Mike Km-nytzky Paul Kmivc-ny Eddie Langston ,lerry liewis Steve Nlunrllr- Bob Mc-Calla Darrell Nlf-Ctml Guy Mr-Curinick Mike Nelson Steve Nelson Walt Pringle .lerry Reiger Steve Shouse Larry Sllf'liliI1Pf Todd Smith .lack Stevens Larry Stevens Ned Stull Steve 'llmnius Roger 'l'ruy .lohn Valenzu Richard Vliet Mike Welch Vie West Larry Whitt W'ayne Wright Kirk Zurars Handy Nndrews ,lohn Baker Rick Berg John Bloomberg Tim Boyle Duane Brown Bob Clarttar David Conn David Cooper Tom lforns Ted Crawford Ron Davis Kent Durfre Kenneth Gamber Sam Gardner Thomas Gillespie Greg Uladfelter Greg, Gough Jim Grabendike Tommy Gress Craig Harms Making Vgffgllilfllivi' t ' 5.1, gf. t X 1x 'gt , sh s 2 fm Mrs. Mildred Evans E A F ,, Q 4 W M A53 5 ,i,, Gy U 5 Hon Ebersole Dwight Keen ' e Ronald Moore P Housemother President Vice-President Pledge Trainer f ,Vr, I I , . it W 'e e .. i 'iw - 'P 5, K, ...-, y kvh K V A A,r, , V H -' r 1 X 5 ' . fi if r a ,,...,1 D R in H p f A 1 , 1 5- f. :- -ezffjeff r i l 'L .A - P P N i P U 1 I P . Q 3 V, . ' V -r'- I gl 'Iv i , eg -.aw P af ig F' . I Ex' , . ,- z 4 A No V X . H f' 'f A . r L 9 - g ei? ' V , ,, E' - -3 Cl ,L , , 1 li f,. Q I room for another trophy in their crowded trophy case are four members of Sigma Phi Epsilon ig Eps Secure Pep, Scholarship has always been stressed by the Kansas Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Presidentis Scholarship Cup in '65 and other academic honors including a national scholar- ship award of the fraternity were awarded to the fraternity the past year. The Sig Eps weren't studying all the time, for many other campus honors were won by the group. Last fall Sigma Phi Epsilon took second place honors in Homecoming display decora- tions as well as second place in the fraternity division in Hippodrome ,65. Pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon earned honors during the 765 year by receiving the Dean's Award for the Best Fraternity Pledge Class. Among campus leaders at the Sig Ep house were the Vice-President of the Student Govern- ment Association ,lohn Morton, who also repre- iii? '11 9- 'x u . Q qv wg, fr j W K . . I uf 'km V tg r k de ' 3-.:i2f:-325.1-in? 1' , if 5 ',.' - ii i 3 3 A -- f-if - . ,tr if V tr? 0 ' 5 t .. La s ff -1, . it 1 an a ...L if . . - - W ,. , , .S . qu.. - , .. 4. , ,. Q - . . YH was A W' 5' gigs ig . Q, 2 I . .T , ',, ,4,g :,x . f ' at 'W .i ,av 1' ,610 7 L cholarship Cups sented the fraternity as Pep Co-ordinator, sev- eral Congressmen, and a student court justice. Also representing their house was Craig Harms, the WSU Marching Band Drum Major. Many informal gatherings at the fraternity house, a Halloween party, barn parties, a Hawaiian Luau, pledge dance, the Golden Sweetheart Formal and a spring formal kept the Sig Eps occupied socially this past year. At the Colden Sweetheart Formal held during the yuletide season, the men of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon selected a coed, Bev Ross, to be honored as their sweetheart. Last year the Sig Eps much sought after award for the Outstanding Sorority was presented to the women of Delta Delta Delta. The award is presented annually on the basis of leadership and participation in campus organizations. ' Fred Kraut '- Robert Krier Torn Laird Al Larson Randy Leonard Feryl Lowe Ed Miller .. Q2 ' 4 M' - .M ., ,.,. ., 123, ...U 9 42 ma 1 f . Q is ..- L , -L t t h hd... 1 Z sfev ,..- --.- wwf 'f - Craig Nlinor ' Roger Nloffit ,Iohn Morton Mike Nlurphy Hon Myer James Oegerle Mike Pr-nner ii il J , t. 2 - , r - f be I t o -- x T, in Q -... . ..,k 53, tst ,.,,.... .-- ' 'tvl X 'iii iiiifjgfi if e' ,M- Q , .... . F f A -- I' Philip Rhea i i , F W f H Mike Roach 1 . i ' 1 - A ,A 1 .7 1 ff, A Theodore Roberts if , ' . i f Steve Roe:-ker ft At 'lt' ' vp A -av : E f Y' Ronald Rouse 'da Y-7'4 s I A 5 I ' Greg Salmon 3,4 - , Allan Schmidt '-'5 i eiee teft A ,- V Ron Scholes g Fw' Q Q, H Van Stone , lv' -, , t't' it Wayne Temple Q it H Ffa , if if Vance Truskett Q -gf , ,X i:-. 2:1 ,., Fr.-a Wallace ii ' A ' Gunner Way P ' A iei'ittii in . Gary wedalt- H v . , Ron We-ddle in A Q, iw ,R ' A - i 1 Dennis Welchel . Q A A ,W Q ' ,F I-9 '..' , I Q Z Steve White :'- .., V.,- 5: t john Whitney . A if A 3 .i '-. 'J Clyde Zermichow ' A -'ii -Q' - ' :': 127 Working late on the Homecoming display, which was Tw0lSA's take time between classes to study relax and awarded S6COI'ld IJIHCC. is fhiS member of 1013 Sigma Al' catch up on the latest campus activities and happenings pha. W ' K 1 Y 11,4 t , y 'W' ' A p ,Q , ., 5 if ' V sr 2 3 f 'I' 'ij p f - iili 3 I , , Glenda Shelton Ann Baalmann President Vice president 128 Tommy Atkins Thomas Babb Gary Ballard Steve Freeman Mary Haen Ronald Henningfield Monta Kay Howland f .W X X X Independents Capture Homecoming Trophy Members of Iota Sigma Alpha took pride in winning their second place trophy for Homecom- ing l965. The coed group is made up of inde- pendent students who, although the name indi- cates it, are not Creek affiliated. SNEA cabinet, Marching Band, ROTC and Pep Council are a few of the organizations which are represented by lSA's. Two special parties which are held every year are the Barbed Wire Tangle and the Sweetheart Formal. The women honored the men in the fall with the Barbed Wire Tangle when they announced ,lim Maxwell as their Tangle man. The Tangle is often on a western theme, but this year the Dec. 3 party was on a French theme, with Parisian decorations of red and white, and lSA's and dates danced in the chap- ter house. This spring the men held a formal where they announced their Sweetheart as Ann Baalmann. Other social entertainment of the organization included a spring dinner where the groups hon- ored their parents. The lota Sigma Alpha Moth- ers, Club contributed to the group at a Christ- mas party, where they presented the house with needed gifts. xx L , gi.. f was Jan M1-Yirker Vern Mc-liler Marcia- Huggies ,lancttc Schmidt Marilyn Schulte Mike Turpin Lawrence King liinda Kirkpatr Ann Maloney Bill Maloney ,lim Maxwell P' 'llvfrarv ani . . u Martha Nic-Kim Folk music and studying are two pastimes of Iota Sigma Alpha members, as they take it easy at their house ATHLETICS 2 an Susanna- EM ,....-sf nf' We were called the team -we were recruit- ed, uniformed, drilled -'played our best for ourselves, the coach. the other players, the school -we became depressed when we lost that important game. but soon learned that we prof- ited by it-next time, we came back and gave the opposition everything we had- and won- Sometimes we felt we were not supported- we were wrong-cheerleaders. fans. coaches- all gave us the encouragement we needed-we may have lost the Conference, but we did our best -that was what counted - Some of us were basketballers-we had a reputation to keep-we kept it-our conference power was just too well divided for there to be any one 'lgreatu team-we won the close ones - went to the NIT - spirit - Minor sports were accessible to all-intramu- rals brought sports to the dorm and fraternity level-we practiced long hours, played hard- they gave us a trophy if we were good. i ii i--- -tt-, 'Q I M V y , lr ,v i t if .yi '- K qu. f - Zh 132 Q EW ' i i,cs, .,,. ,M , it 01 Q 53, .. lf ffm- if aff EL . c 'Y E WW f-is L5 fffffff L ii i W ' N h All Cary Thompson Athlggc Dirizwr Head Basketball Coach 'T' Tom Reeves Fritz Snodgrass Trainer Track Coach Dr, Ellis West Verlyn Anderson Ron Heller W 134 Tennis Director Ass't Basketball Coach Freshman Basketball Loach Tom Vanderhoofvcn Sports Information Coaches Head ports, Intramurals, Publicit Bob Kirkpatrick Business Manager Golf Cuacli FOOTBALL COACHES. 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Q Mg, . , an ,, if v .-f K A-Ka, , 5 's Af 5 . .015 7' .K 1 K K - f .. K W gg., AMKK my 5 . K FY K K -7 f W K ,K .K Kd, . Y' ,W--f . H A af lj M, ' W 'fy 1 Q....w 1 is 4 ' . 4, .wil , K - fy is .1 Q A L V KN f ' 3 - A fx ,K gg. K7 i 45 2 Q K. Ngffi w K1 K WKKKKK K K K Ky K K.K K s KIM.. A . , ww..M,s ' . - K 1' 5. fp g . . 'A Af'-' ' - K. , ff- W ., My K W . fn L , .i 'fi . ...M . KK A. K K . .,,.. , . .,,. Q . :FWF K . f .A . ,., . gg A t K, KK, 1,5 W .. . Km K . K . KKKK K . .www iw . W, .gf my , ,.., , KKK K K . K, K . K K K M .vi 1 K K ,.K A , . K , f- . KK K, .K., - . KK ,K KKK K ,K KK 4 , 1 5 Q. , ., K K . .. K - - A Q, K K KK - MK .zifefffw he W, ' KK K ' ' - W Q .JVKT5 . K K .3 fix, .im 'L ,mv al mf- any P M, ff' 1, X , ., Lf 4, f ,J a ..,f.,.x-L . A 1 f -W W , ,L . Q 5' 'fmffffkwwmq5,.M.W.W, T. ina ,. ., ,- as , ,, ,. . Jammu... Shocker Football Squad Consists Of Fifty-Five 138 ,,.. wp VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Front Row: T. Phillips. C. Harris, B. Davis, J. Jones, H. Myers, S. Simons. C. Cordell, C. Lee,J. Waskiewicz, J. Sickler, B. Worrell, L. Horvath, J. Guy, P. DiDonato, L. Confessori, L. Malone, Head Coach Karras. Second Row: M. Johnson, T. Hath, D. Cherry, L. Johnson, P. Howard, D. Alexander, K. Dean, D. Balston, B. Wilson. H. Starks, G. Duffield, A. lanello, M. Fischer, D. Ascioti, C Roulhac. Third Row: E. Edwards. D. Harris, L. Zambo, B. Mount, G. Dennis, J. Shannon, D. Harrington, G. Lassey. D. Saladino, S. Glenn, J. Thenstead, R. Hokins, J. Thomas, T. Guidry, N. Johnson. Top Row: Coach Turnbow. Coach Parcells. J. Martin, B. Exley, M. Propps, W. Mason, T. Jolly, R. Wheeler, L. Argesinger, J. Eckman, P. Vox, Coach Maddox. Coach Johnson, Coach Swisher, Coach Reeves. 139 Punching through a hole in the New Three Wichita State players assist an injured New . , Mexico State player in the moments of the last quarter. New Mexico State s Mark Williams grabs a jump pass and is brought down by WSU's Mickey Johnson. Defensive back Howard Starks nearly breaks loose on kickoff return against New Mexico State, picking up 29. . . l 140 te line for a short gain is WSU back Pete D1Donato as the NMS backfield comes in quickly to close the gap. 11,000 Fans View Game As Shocks Lose To NMS Over 11,000 fans turned out for the Shocks, first home contest against New Mexico State after patiently waiting out three away-from- home losses which occured as Wichita played its first three games on the road in 1965. The eager fans were disappointed as the Shockers did an about face from the previous week when their defense held Arizona State to 8 points, but failed to make a two-point conversion and lost 8-6. The Shockers lost their home open- er to NMS, 45-20, as the offense shined, but the defense fell apart. The week before Arizona Wichita State bowed to the Cincinnati Bearcats, 14-6, totaling only 14 yards rushing. The lone Shock tally against the Bearcats was by Howard Starks who snared a pass in the end zone from Lou Confes- sori. The loss left Wichita with an 0-1 MVC rec- ord to take against Louisville, its next confer- ence foe. Wichita lost its first game of the season to Montana State at Boseman. Although the Shocks went down 17-6 against Montana, soph- omore tackle Earl Edwards proved to be invalu- able against any foe's offense. 141 Quarterback John Eckman runs interference for halfback Tom Phillips after handing off to him for a gain of eight yards. Shocks Notch First Win In Second Home Game Under the leadership of sophomore play-caller John Eckman in his first starting assignment at Wichita State, the Shockers showed the home crowd what they could do when they whipped Southern Illinois University, 27-0. The Shockers finally managed to get their best offense and their best defense working in the same game as Eckmanis air attack high- lighted the Wichita effort. Eckman threw I5 passes and completed seven of them for a 99-yard total. Eckman suffered a hip injury in the fourth period, but Lou Confes- sori kept the Shocker drive going with a 6I-yard run, the longest in his career at Wichita State, rushing a total of IO2 yards. The Wichita defense looked good as it held SIU to a minus I2 yards rushing. SIU attempted 30 passes, netted 99 yards for their efforts, but threw twice as many times as the Shockers, who also passed for 99 yards. Shocker offensive efforts on the ground to- taled 358 yards. The WSU ground game was sparked as usual by Pete DiDonato who carried 22 times for 106 yards with no negative attempts. DiDonato scored twice against SIU. gg. if Rolling around right end is Tom Phillips,who cuts behind a block by DiDonato and goes for a gain to the Southern Illinois State 26-yard line. S , W3 if 1.. 1. 142 AQFKPK, 3 if l Rushed at both sides by Southern Illinois defenders is Shocker halfhack Pete DiDonato, gaining seven yards Adding two more points on the Shocker side of the score is DiDonato, while quarterback Lou Confessori holds. zffv f Q E i? Halfback Tom Phillips spins off Utah State tacklers to go Registering excitement is cheerleader Linda Conklin as she watches the Shockers beat Utah State 21-19. if.. KN ,, iit. , r 'it I for a gain of six after taking quarterback Eckmanis handoff. Pulling down a sideline pass from quarterback Confes- sori is right end Ken Dean. Gain was eight yards. V f is wx- Safety Upsets Utags In Homecoming Win The Shockers used a high pass from center to score a safety and delight a homecoming crowd by beating favored Utah State 21-19 for Wichi- ta,s second win of the season. The previous week, Wichita State had dug in against North Texas state in its third Missouri Valley Conference tilt. The Shockers fell to the Eagles 24-21 on a field goal by John Love. Love had missed three previous field goal tries, but he hit one late in the second half to tie the score at 21-21 and then booted the winning goal with 1:17 left on the clock. North Texas was the second loss in a row for the Shocks who were soundly trounced by Louisville, 30-10, by the impressive air attack of the Cardinalls Benny Russell. The Shocker,s homecoming was a different story as Wichita blasted off to a 19-0 lead in the first half and held the Utags to only four first downs in the first half. The Shocker defense stood firm in the first half, but shuddered as the Utah offense got un- derway after intermission and tied the score at 19-19 late in the fourth period. The Shockis winning points came when Utah's Ken Ferguson sailed the ball high over the head of punter Ron Stewart. Stewart recov- ered the ball deep in his own end zone, but Wichitals Bob Hoskins was in hot pursuit and Stewart was forced to fall on the ball for a safety. The Shockers scored three times against Utah as sophomore quarterback John Eckman hit Tom Phillips with a 4-yard scoring toss and then threw a 15-yarder to Bob Wilson for another tal- ly, making the WSU advantage 13-0. On his way to a first down for Wichita State is halfback Tom Phillips being pursued by Utah State's Vermeil. Squaring off with each other are Utah State and WSU players. The fight broke out after Wichita State beat Utah 21-19 T Shocks Stop Passing, Lose To Tulsa Anyway ln their final game and final conference con- test of the 1965 season, the Shockers won the battle, but lost the war and failed to gain the winning column in the Missouri Valley. The Tulsa Golden Hurricane and Bill Ander- son threw and threw, but the tough Shock pass defense would not allow a scoring pass. But pass defense was not enough and Wichita fell to Tulsa, 13-3. Tulsa entered Shocker geo- graphy only four times, but twice they penetrat- ed deep enough to score on short runs. Missouri Valley Standings W L Tulsa 4 0 Louisville 3 l Cincinnati 2 2 Blocking for Halfback Tom Phillips are Shockers Exley NOI'th Texas 2 2 and DiDonato. Phillips gets to WSU,s 4-l for the first down. Wichita State 0 4 Charging after Phillips are Tulsa's end MacDonald and tackle Frost. Phillips, gain was seven yards to the WSU 38. 146 If , 7555 J' It Kf 'MV' , gf, v , 3 - 'K 'ir wk A . 'KS V '7'f'sf'? 'f ,,f ...v ., ? T 3v'W'i5': Q M ff 'Wa ' in 'lvik lv t ff.: .,,lrrf. ff , 5 ,-, 5, f 5 ..- my Y 1 rv., fi M -LM 2' Q ,,mff' M' 1 , wg ,, I' La'f9ff 'Q' Vi' s g jvzwif , . , 15gQf'.u.5f- . 5 ., .Q 45,4 Q-' 4-K 2 fy . ,.. x fi? .3311 ,L A ff, Sw? if' 4 Q , ,vgwgj ,mi gk 1 ,Q ,fm if my . 9 y lg 'n xt gfwa' vdfffg. lk 1. xg- W -4 4 :AW '11 , fi 'E' . , f' X .5 Ear Ma 'W fr Q' ' fi Q ww. Ad, -Q5 15, f as -4 , ,. af 'J K if .W H . 1 'x fn' ,A . K V.'. '1 5 It M, lf f:!.. , RQMffEWfff?WmM ,,5F,Q-4, 'iit5L,,,,,.: fQwwxQwa? Mm5Q?N at S 'lf Q. 2? gf, 8 K A K s gq , if .FC . if www fl ' tee A f 'f'li 'L A ' ga Q H A V ' .g, , Q 3+ 'L ,R Aj I 3 A it . . . . - ,1 0 ,5 . ,swiiavfffsg-fm -fx,fn.f,rff-.fwvff ff N' y Q ' em X Q z f .i. 1 .1 WH is as 4-. A' . wx 3, If K fi V+, , QWa:1mwe www .5 Q Q Mx SKETBALL ' . , Q 'M QW , Y K . 'F 'lfiif ? - gg, N H 5 S' ,. S? ww MQ as Basketball Team Plays For Capacity Crowds 150 :if P' an VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: H. Washington. J. Nl21IlklgPl',l. Cannrm. Top Row: I.. Harris. T. Newman. D. Anderson. B Thompson, J. Criss, Freshman Coach H. Heller, Head CoachG.'l'hon1p- Powers, A. Tropez D. Franz. T. Busc'h.D.BuIl1. son. Assistant Coach V. Anderson, K. Pete. M. Reed, W. Armstrong, I 'N-s...,. '80, P 151 'll John Criss appears ready to tie up one of teammate Warren AI'lIlS1I'0Ilg1S 11 rebounds against New Mexico. Looking high forthe rebound and waiting for the ball to come down are Wiehita,s Harris and two NMS players. gl' 152 to .tl Snatehing the ball away again from New Mexico is Bob Powers, gaining another of Wiehita's 57 rebounds. Shoekers Rout Aggies 103-67 In Home Opener Lead by Jamie Thompson's 31 points, the Shoekers eoasted to an easy 103-67 victory over New Mexico State in the season opener. Kelly Pete, Melvin Reed, and John Criss eom- bined from the tip-off to give WSU a 7-0 lead with only 66 seconds gone. Sophomore Warren Armstrong and ,lueo transfer Lillard Harris greatly exceeded pre-season hopes, scoring 13 and 10 points, respectively, and doing a fine job on defense. The entire squad was praised for individual and team play. The Aggies were behind the whole game and, although they outseored Wiczhita 39-37 in the final quarter, they were too far out to redeem themselves. I , 'U' ,, H W I any Y, , . W-4' .1--. , ,. . I didn't touch him says Miehiganis Cazzie Russell 1331, looking at Warren Armstrong lying prone on the floor. Showing the form that gave him a perfect night is Thompson. ll X4 What is it? ask Cazzie Russell and WSU's Reed as they look for the hall. Wild Crowd Watches Shocks Blast Michigan A wild, enthusiastic home crowd watched the Shockers defeat second-ranked Michigan Uni- versity 100-94 on Dec. 8. Even with senior guard Kelly Pete out he- cause of injuries, the Shocks outplayed the Wol- verines all the way, trailing only three times in the entire contest. All five starters scored in double figures and only jamie Thompson missed having a career high. Even better, jamie had a perfect night, going l0 for l0 from the line and nine for nine from the field for a game high of 28 points. Victory was made even sweeter the next week when WSU was rated tenth in the nation by As- sociated Press. Trying for a Michigan turnover are Thompson and Tommy Newman. Ripping off the net after WSU,s win over Michigan is a zealous fan. fd QM 1 '7 L H we ,di-ws. sf. Q Q , fi. ' vs . if f 5 4' ' 1. ' ' A I wx ss! 'Q al . rf ?542':74' ff, f f:-gf. 51 si! mf 5 V7 A Q !5 '1f'QJ?': .3 A 1 Q if fig 1 ,,. 'N' I '3- J fm ,' ix f 5 If-fdfgg 8 '13 V 'f'1h.' ' lux , ff' va ,fro I L -Q U ,L i ,, as 5 X' , A I 'VU nf' Qi' 5 Ji sg - www - p.. gslfoulln says tht- referee to a surprised and upset lloger Nlcljowell alter he blocked a Texas 'lleeh playeris N 'llUl. Wfake it!,' Warren :Xrmstrong set-ins to be saxing to .lainie 'llllompson as he is surrounded by 'llc-Xas Tc-eh play- UFS. 47 Melvin Reed goes up for two more points against the Raiders. Heed was voted the ganteis most outstanding player. Shockers Win Fourth Consecutive Encounter The fourth game ofthe basketball season saw the Shoekers romp over Texas Tech l05-84. Wit-liita was down four points at the hall. but came roaring back in to nionopolize all aspects of play in the second half. Junior Melvin Reed scored his career high of 30 points while pulling down ll rebounds. All five starters scored in double figures. With only 40 seconds gone in the second half. Warren Armstrong tipped the ball in and Heed tied it four seconds later with a six-foot jumper following a WSU steal. The Shocks never trailed again. More than 1l.000fans packed the Field House to watch the Shockers tie their old record of47 field goals. 155 ll Up he goes! Senior forward Kelly Pete goes up for two more points at home against the St. Louis liillikcns. Six arms reach for the elusive hall. with Shock:-rs Lillard Harris and Roger McDowell each accounting for two. it 156 Tying up the hall is reserve Roger lVlcDowell in the St. Louis game. The Shocks evened their MVC record at 1-I. Team Fails On Road, Takes Home Victory From Dec. 21 to Jan. 7, the Shockers played seven tough games and came away with an 8-3 overall record. Un Dec. 21, WSU! cagers took on their first away-from-home opponent in the Southern Illi- nois Salukis. Going into the game with an eighth ranking, the Shocks had a very cold second halt' and lost 89-68. Two nights later. Wichita went down to defeat a second time at Marquette, 95- 76. The Shockers then Went to the Oklahoma-City Tournament and, although they were picked to win, played three very close games and emerged third. The first game saw Wiczliita erase a 16-point deficit and win 82-81 at the final buzzer on guard liillard Harris' 20-foot jumper. The next night, the Shockers played an equally close game, but lost to Virginia Tech 91-90. ln the final tourney game, the Shocks beat Rhode Island 96-93 after withstanding a surge by the eastern team. Again on the road, the Shocks played catch-up with Bradley, hut could not surpass the Braves and were given their first MVC loss, 91-86. Clad to be home. the Shockers hosted St. Louis, and with the help of Warren Armstrong's 22 points and ,lainie VITTIUIIIPSUIIQS 21, beat the Billikens, 79-74. Showing his highly praised defensive forrn is junior guard Lillard Harris against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. Gaining an assist from teammate Warren Armstrong is reserve Roger McDowell. Three Tulsa players stand help- less. l hooks Lose Overtimeg Gain Victory At Home After losing to Drake 79-72 in overtime. the Wirfliita Slioekers came home and outelassed the Tulsa Hurrieane. who had previously led the Nlissouri Valley. and defeated them 87-72. ln Des Nloines. the Slioc-kers lmattled Drake to a 65-65 tie in regulation play. hut lost out in the five minute overtime. Wic'l1ita had trailed in the seeond halt' hy as much as l3 points. hut staged la fine eomehaek drive to tie it up. However, Warren Armstrong fouled out lrefore the over- time, and the Shocks just eould not keep the pressure on to win the contest. Prior to the game. Wir-hita had been ranked first in the Mis- souri Yalley on offense. and Drake was first in defense. Against Tulsa. Armstrong and ,lamie Thomp- son led the attack with 22 and 23 points respec- tively. The Shoekers trailed 32-30 at the end of the half. hut came hack out to play a brilliant second half. with Armstrong scoring 20 of his points and Thompson dumping I8 of his in the latter half. Kelly Pete goes flying through the air to add another two points while teammates pull up to walt-li the aetion. l l l Walking with the ball? No. W'arren Armstrong is just trying a new approach to shooting two of his 24 points. ln a tangle are Vt'Sl7s Nlelvin Reed and Eagle Vtiillie Davis as they wait for the ball to come down out of the air. N 158 WSU Cagers Stomp North Texas Eagles Leading once by 46 points. the Wichita Shockers had an easy time of it as they beat North Texas State lll-70 in the Field House Jan. 31. .Iamie Thompson and Warren Armstrong monopolized the game with 27 and 24 points, respectively. Armstrong pulled down I3 re- bounds and had nine assists. while Thompson got five assists and 10 rebounds. Kelly Pete was the third Shocker to get 20 points or more. The WSU cagers limited the Eagles to only six field goals in the first half. equal to Thompsonis total. The outcome was never in doubt as the Shocks brought their MVC record to 3-2 for a third place tie. Proving himself on defense as well as on offense. where he had 27 points. is jamie Thompson as he blocks Davis shot. Setting up the offense while being closely guarded by a North Texas State Eagle is senior guard Kelly Pete. Jamie Thompson receives an easy two in the WSU- Drake home contest. Jamie was high scorer with 27 points. Melvin Reed shoots over a Drake defender for two more points as both Shockers and Bulldogs wait for the out- COITIH. Going high in preparation for a cross-court pass is Kelly Pete. Pete w as a major factor in the Shocker victory. Shocks Defeat Drake For Valley Top Spot Wichita dominated the boards to beat Drake 96-9l and gained sole possession of Missouri Valley Conference first place before ll,0l0 home fans Feb. 3. Kelly Pete was big man for the Shocks even though Melvin Reed, with 20 points. and Jamie Thompson, 26, outscored him. Revenging Wich- ita's 79-72 overtime loss at Des Moines two Weeks ago, Pete kept popping in the points to finally end up with 19. Drake fought back twice to narrow the margin to two, but because of the Shocker five's accu- racy, they just could not close the gap. The vic- tory raised the Shot-k's Valley record to 4-2 and overall to l0-5. 159 I Kelly Pete grabs Billy Smith's wrist as he goes up for a shot. The ball was deflected. but Kelly got penalized. Third-Ranked Ramblers Fall To Torrid Shocks The Shockers dropped from first to fourth place in the MVC after a disappointing trip to St. Louis. Wichita kept trying, but was hopelessly be- hind in the last five minutes and finally suc- cumbed lOl-78. Kelly Pete was high scorer with l9, followed by Jamie Thompson and Warren Armstrong with l7 each. Undaunted, the Shocks bounced back to knock off the third-ranked Loyola Ramblers 82-74 in a home game Feb. 8. At one time during the game, Loyola had a l0 point lead. With l8:02 left in the second half, Thompson tied it 43-43 and then put the Shocks ahead 45-43 with two consecutive baskets. Armstrong was high scorer for Wichita with 25 points. Pete was next with 19: Thompson and Heed had l6. 160 High-jumping Warren Armstrong goes way up there to block ,lim Colcman's shot and steal two points from Loyola. And they all fall down Shocker Armstrong falls over Rambler Corky Bell who is about to trip jamie Thompson. Roger McDowell, owner of two ofthe six hands on the ball, ties up Eddie Whitehead in the Louisville game. Bearcats Rock Shocksg Shockers Whip Cards 1t Was the same old story as the Shockers went to Cincinnati and lost badly, but came home to rip Louisville 102-87. In Cincinnati, starters John Criss and Warren Armstrong got in foul trouble with 10 minutes left in the first half. Their absence hurt the Shocks as did the entire teamis mediocre de- fense. The loss evened WSUis conference rec- ord at 4-4 and gave the Bearcats a 6-3 MVC rec- ord. Jamie Thompson was the gameis top scorer with 28 points. Back at home, the Shockers paced their win with 24 points from Kelly Pete, 22 from Melvin Reed and 12 rebounds from Warren Armstrong. Roger McDowell had his career high of 14 points. The Louisville team led several times in the first half, but got behind badly when Wichita scored 12 quick points to the Cardinals, one. The Kentucky team fought back to trail 41-40 at halftime, but lost out in the second half while Wichita was shooting more than 50 per cent. Fighting for the rebound are Wichita's Melvin Reed, Cardinal Eddie Whitehead and an unidentified Shocker hand. Adding two against Louisville is Lillard Harris as Louis vil1e's Ken Butters appears to give him a boost. r' V 1: Warren Armstrong manages to get off a good-percent age shot even though closely guarded by Bradley players. Going up with Jamie Thompson is Bradley's Eddie ,lack- son in attempting to block the shot without fouling. 162 Shocks Take Revenge Against Cold Braves The Shockers defeated Bradley University Feb. l7 and stayed in the Nlissouri Valley title running by raising their record to 6-4 in confer- ence play. The win was witnessed by a record Field House crowd of l l.020 fans. Kelly Pete led the scoring with 27 points and pulled down l5 rebounds. Melvin Heed and ,la- mie Thompson followed him with 19 points each. Until the Shocker rally early in the first half, the lead had changed hands several times. WSU then went ahead and never trailed again. Kelly Pete shoots for two, even though distracted by a block from Brave Tom Campbell and gets the basket. Guarding the ball against Cincinnati players after get- ting the defensive rebound is Shocker Warren Armstrong. WSU Loses On Road, Mangles Cincinnati lt was the same old story during the week of Feb. 19-22. The Shockers traveled to Chicago and, even though they had whipped the Loyola Ramblers on the Wichita court, got blown out of the game 94-77. However, Cincinnati then came to Wichita and got put down 86-76 by a hot-shooting Shock- er five. At Loyola, the squad was not out of the run- ning until the very end. With less than 10 min- utes left to play, Loyola had a skimpy three-point lead. However, Wichita got into foul trouble and was out-shown at the last. ln the home contest, Wichita trailed most of the game until Warren Armstrong tied the game 65-65 with 6:53 left to go in the second half. Armstrong had one of his best home games with 25 points and 18 rebounds. Mel Reed came away with 16 points, Kelly Pete had 15, Jamie Thompson, 14, and Lillard Harris, 12. Shooting for another two while virtually unharassed by A jumble of 5l10C'kerS and.Bearcals is seen Q15 PIBYCTS any Bearcat is Wichita forward Jamie Thompson. stand around, lie around and Jump in the other direction. f' f Q k i E-A Not really dancing. but playing basketball are WSU,s Roger Nlcllowell and a graceful Southern lllinois player. Shocks Down Salukisg Home Season Over They tried to break the jinx, but just could not do it. The Shockers traveled to Louisville Feb 26 in a do-or-die situation. If they were to stay in con- tention for the MVC crown, they had to heat the Cardinals on the road. lt was a close game, but home court advantage finally won out, and the Shocks were downed 97-81. However, in their last season home game, WSU completed their first perfect home court season by putting down Southern lllinois 87-80. Kelly Pete, playing the last home game of his career. shared scoring honors with ,lamie Thompson. Each had 26 points. Warren Armstrong scored 18 points, had 12 rebounds and 10 assists. He was also the key to overcoming a 40-37 Shocker halftime deficit with two quick baskets. 164 2 Looking for someone to pass off to as he is surrounded by SIU Salukis is Melvin Reed, finding Vvarrcn Arm- strong. Managing to get off a pass even though harassed by three Southern lllinois Salukis is WSU guard Lillard Har- ris. .fft Z' Two Season Records Set By Fans, Team As a fitting end to the season. the Shocker cagers won their last two road games. Down in Lubbock, Texas, WSU had an easy time defeating North Texas State 112-79. How- ever, at Tulsa, it took 1,200 screaming Shocker fans and two overtimes to finally overcome the Hurricane 81-79, on a last-second shot by Kelly Pete. On the basis of these last two games, plus the teanfs home showing all season, a bid to the NIT was extended and accepted. Seeded second in the tournament, the squad made a fine showing, but lost out to New York University 87-82 in overtime. Two new records were set this season. A new home attendance record of 139,000 fans and a record number of rebounds, 321, by Wd1'fCIl Armstrong. Kelly Pete FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. Front Row: .l. Peters. C. Crowley. Nl. Allen. L. Stevens. H. Nlendell, H. llaudilz. C. Stevens. Top Row: Simmy Hill goes up for two points in the Ark City ,luco game against defensive efforts by several Builders. Manager S. ,lr-nne. 1-oat-ll H. Heller. J. We-lt-li. C. Williams. lf. Pearson. CI. Williams, S. llill. li. Nlutm-n. ll. Kirkland. Baby Shocks Notch 13-2 Overall Record This yearls freshman basketball team again managed to post a very impressive record, with 13 wins against only two losses. Led by highly touted Simmy Hill, the baby Shocks were averaging 95.3 points per game their first six games. The high scoring did not continue at that pace. but did manage to be enough to convincingly defeat all but two oppo- nents. Against Coffeyville Juco, Hill scored 47 points and ended his first semester with a 27.0 scoring average. Other impressive players were fRon Mendell, 19.3 average, and Carl Williams, with 15.6 each game. Coached by Ron Heller, who was only in his second season as freshman coach, the team ended their season by defeating the WSU alum- ni 97-83. The squad completed the games with an 88.0 scoring average. The squad played all but three of its games in the Field House before the varsity games. Road contests were against Independence juco, Chanute luco, and Coffeyville ,luco. 4 fr! n-'ff' ,gg A 1' v 1 1 ii ,s , ,Q ,,, If Af ,S My ,J , 5 1: qi . ,,- Vg' rf rx ,Q 4 J 5 A Q ,ffl-14 Qqfyz., V , ff if x 3 p . ,L i , , , ,' if If V1 K, 5 .ff Wx gf V, , J ' 4,4 mf A.: ,S -g gf ,fl ,K ,ff Um Af ,v H ay Q AS, rl ,ar ,J ,A V f A' ffl? f f A f ,A f A A ,P 1 f ff My 5 , 5 , H is fi gk. V, f J f ,f , Q, W, ,, , ,' f If f My ,Q k ,Q Ig If dk' f we Siu! ' ff ,Q Mig' Qs ,J ,. Ag .4 qs . f f, , A.: Q J If 4, . , , , ,!5,!.,. ffl! f f' ' ,ff J' -' f' 'V . Q if A, K, 78, 1 ,iii X ff fs' vA,-,ff ff' -ff 1,3 fy A fix,-14:, , 'f,n jv ,fv Lf ,J ,f ,Q 4:2 We wi arfvikp-Aff '33 'F' Three Wicliita State runners are closely following a lone Fort Hays representative in one of the Shocker's meets. Varsity runner Ken Malik is seen here warming up in preparation for the Wichita-Oklahoma University Meet. 168 Harriers Gain Second In MV Championship In the fall of 1965, the WSU varsity and fresh- man cross country teams, coached by Fritz Snodgrass, competed in a total of 19 dual, invi- tational and championship meets. Both teams placed high regularly in all meets. The most impressive meet, however, proved to be the Missouri Valley Conference Champion- ship, in which the Shockers placed second. Dennis Buth had the fastest time for Wichita with 15:09 in three miles. WSU also placed second in the Midwestern Federation Meet, competing against several schools, including Kansas University. Bruce Burditt and Larry Shoffner were the fastest Shockers at the meet. The fastest varsity Shocker was consistently Dennis Buth. He placed first in the WSU-Ukla- homa University Dual Meet and second in sev- eral larger meets. Bruce Burditt led the freshmen squad through the year, placing first at the WSU Freshmen- Hutchinson meet and high in other contests. In addition to Buth and Burditt, there were many other fine runners on the Shocker squad. They,re offli' At the sound of the gun, all runners bolt forward at the National Federation Meet of six miles. oc-s-AFS!-13.92 V . Na vm: N 3' 1 3 gy SU ix I . ,. tw :Tl CROSS COUNTRY Tl-IAM. Front Row. varsity: IJ. Buth. P. Nlcllurty. 511111111 Row, varsity: K. Xlulik. Nl. Jessup. P. Sch:-pis. B. .-Xrhuvklv. Tap straining toward the finish line With.a third place at a Rll1l',T'Fl'Sill1ldIlZB.Bllfliiil.TMIIITIIISOII, H. Shernian. T. Bauglmer Triangular C5055 Country Meet 15 DCHHIS Buth' Rounding the corner during a practice are the members ofthe Wichita State varsity Cross Country Team. 169 TRACK SQUAD. Front Row: R. Wilkinson, M. Jessup, P. McCarty, J. Morton, F. Burton. H. Arhuckle, K. Zuhars, Asst. Coach N. Cailcy. Second Row: B. W1-lton. T. Holliday. P. Svlicpis, K. Pauly, K. Malkin. lf. Darrell Combs, who specializes in the half mile, takes one of several daily practices around the WSU campus. wig W T L' D 'oi 'D' 'f-is of . , A w , t Y Taka . fT !2i.Q,' -N 1 Sak dx is . ' it I rift HA- rf K , . W ii s n. I K K - Nwzffgx 5 V I Y i Q' S in WM 1. -Jef. I: Yarbrough, P. Smith, Head Coach F. M. Snodgrass. Top Row: T. Morton, D. Meingasner, C. Perez, J. Combs. D. Combs. T. Johnson. H. Sherman. Track Squad Lacks In Depth, Versatility One of the main problems faced by the WSU track squad and coach this year was lack of depth. The team experienced a major build-up program, because it was so small in numbers. Squad members were encouraged to prepare for two or three events in each meet instead of specializing in just one realm. The track team had valuable assistance from the basketball team in Dennis Buth and Melvin Reed. Buth proved himself repeatedly as a miler and Reed took first place in the MVC high jump. The squad entered five indoor meets and six outdoor meets, including two triangular matches with Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma Univer- sity. Finals for Missouri Valley track championship were held May 20-21 at Veterans' Field. it li? ' f. .Q z -5 5 . E? . . .1 it ...Vw- Z 4' 5-22,1 ji Ja 5 Baseball Team Sports Strong Pitching Staff Shocker baseball saw quite an improvement over last yearis team. The improvement was mainly in pitching, with two returnees and three new men who proved more than capable of throwing the ball. The pitchers brought low earned-run-averages into the season, even though their won-loss rec- ords were not overly impressive. However, the pitchers' control, along with the improved squad hitting, combined for a more successful second Shocker baseball season. Third baseman for the Shockers was Tom Hall, who also sported a .342 batting average last, with four doubles. The team entered a total of 12 competitions, with five being double headers at Sterling Col- lege, Nebraska U., Friends U., Arkansas U., and Tulsa in the Missouri Valley. john Criss, former starting eager guard, dons a baseball uniform to aid the team after basketball season is over. Warming up with a team catcher is Rod Tyler, one of the team's five talented starting and relieving pitchers. Playing work-up during one of the baseball team's daily practices are six team members. . sz2Qs155a2:ie-f Golfers Vie With Top College Competition All varsity golfers returned to the squad this season and were joined by several fine freshmen golfers. The Shocker golfers met some of the nation's top teams, including Oklahoma State. North Texas State and Oklahoma University. They again played in the Oklahoma Intercol- legiate at Shawnee, along with Houston, NTS, OU,-OSU, and Kansas University. Two top golfers for Wichita were basketball star Jamie Thompson and team captain Ron Consolver. The Shoekers opened their season by hosting Fort Hays State and the University of Kansas, April 7. The following day, NTS, KSU, OU and OSU met the Shockers in an invitational meet. The conference championship was held May I9-20 on the Shockers home course. FRESHMEN GOLFERS. J. Stevens, M. Welch. .l. Denver. L, Shaferl Janda. C. Reeves, M. fVly4-rs. R. Clark. coac-h B. Kirkpatrick. VARSITY COl.l I'iRS. R. Consolver. D. Atchinson. NI. jones. J. Thompson. U. Dix-rkson. J. Manion. coat-ll B.Kirkpa1rir-k.G. Nye. N. Iverson. B. Weir h C. Wallacze. 172 2 5 4 3 . ? 4 2 5 E 5 7 ,Q . ,y. f i . T f i . . , . . . .?f.gff.. I '::':' - . V, .. . . I . . . ei ' hh', ' I 1 .W as I '1'1 -: EE-Z. 1.-if 1 1 . 'W 5,2 iiffli..Sfiiiifit . at 1 t v ii. kkrrhk is ,A 57 C . Q ..d ' L,.. .M N. ft. .....,M .,,. .. .si . .. Sophomore champion-prospect Diego ,laramillo pauses for a breather during one of many daily team practices. Netmen Work Toward Third trai ht Crown The prospects for the 1966 varsity tennis squad were very good from the start of the sea- son. With a new coach, Dr. Elles West from South Africa, and three lettermen returning from last year's MVC championship team, the team started out strongly. The squad was led by Ben Anzola, singles champion in the conference finals, and further depth was added by lettermen Ned Stoll and Lin Harris and champion-hopeful Diego Iaramillo. The Shocker netmen traveled to Houston for the Rice Intercollegiate Invitational March 241-- 26. The squad then hosted Kansas University on April 6, followed by North Texas State and Okla- homa State April 8-9. Anzola and ,laramillo were likely entrants in the ,lune NCAA Tournament, held in Miami. TENNIS SQUAD. Athletic Director Dr. N. Allen. N. Stoll. D. jaramillo, B.Anzo1a, head coach Dr. E. West. L. Harris, NI.Wcrl1d. B. Kirkpatrick. 174 Independents, Greeks Compete Intramurally Displaying an increasing interest in Intramu- rals this past year were the over 900 students who participated in I2 sports ranging from football to badminton. This wide range of sports made it possible for everyone to find a sport that was both interesting and challenging. Any individual or team interested in getting away from the grind of books and the monotony of pine paneling and tall draws was welcome to enter the competition. Contributions made by Intramural sports were many and varied. The more active sports such as football, track and basketball gave the participants a chance to work off that extra weight gained from too many Fridays at the Flicker. Tennis and golfoffered the opportunity to strengthen that weak writing arm, while fencing and bowling offered the chance to practice a few quick dance steps. Intramurals also afforded the opportunity for the fraternities and independent organization to get together for exercise and fun as well as to match skills in organized school activities. Intramurals tennis champion. Ken Ueckert, practices his serve in preparation for an inter-Creek singles match. 'I-4' I ' fi NM., ' rf rf i l Members of the football squad and student government officers work offtensions in an intramural basketball game. Running a cross-country trial course is this intramural participant, who is working out for the varsity team. ' ft '?Kl EiW,5? bitf?i.'.WtQS Q4f41K'sSi5-?f1 f'f?ak7.3'3.l5i,ii5dfdiex'7i??i'??7??S 1f'3?RW-4f.?!?'?M.1 xxr7sQA6A+1L..QQ.., i 4f GRGANIZATIGNS N-few -av ui We were the Hworkersw of the University- starting with freshman year, we kept adding to our activity list and watched it grow with silent pride-we took part in political organizations- Democrats -Republicans -SGA -or we argued for political complexities among debate col- leagues-others of us supported our athletic team by joining Pep Council-Shouting' Shock- ers -there were those of us who sought an outlet to supplement our major field of study-Engi- neering Council- MENC - we sang in University Singers-designed sets for plays-wrote copy for the Sunflower -drew layouts for the Par- nassus-submitted art, stories, poems to Mikro- kosmos- We joined the ranks of the Military-Arnold Air- Pershing Rifles -Angel Flight - some of us sought religious peace in Newman Club- UCF- Our efforts to maintain a strict schedule of studies yet retain qualities of leadership were fulfilled when we were tapped for Mortar Board-Shocker Spurs-we became a member of Alpha Kappa Psi-Mu Phi Epsilon-we were respected on campus for we were in Honor- aries- All of us were looking for a place for fellow- ship-a place to meet the right people-make contacts-become the president of the group or a follower-whatever place we held in the group-we were oriented and organized. 'Svl ,157 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOHS. Front Row: C. Cole, M. Davis, D Cilkey ,I Williams sponsor Top Rau S Miles I Sevartv S Hamn Trimmel, S. Thomas. I.. Walkup, Y. Nassif, A. Chavez. S. Fickle, I D Sawyer l Murphy M I lalmer preslzlent D Mitchell S Woltolt PE ajors Promote Physical Education The Women's Physical Education Majors Club boasted sixty-seven active members this year. The organization aided Wichita State Uni- versity by inhancing the interest in the overall program of physical education. Sponsored by the Physical Education depart- ment. the women strove to develop the P.E. pro- gram to its maximum. During the monthly meetings, various activities were presented. Among these were volleyball, badminton, bas- ketball and tennis. This type of sports activity provided an opportunity for the future teachers to practice their skills. The Physical Education Majors Club pre- sented an award to the member with the highest grade point average within the physical educa- tion department. In addition, another award was presented to the member with the highest over- all grade point average. Both awards were given at the annual Awards Banquet. The club also sponsored the Wcimenis Recre- ational Association. This group of women spon- sored recreational activities in which various groups were urged to participate. The associa- tion set up several competitive tournaments for women at Wichita State to participate in. Among these tournaments were tennis, basketball and volleyball. The club was open to all women physical edu- cation majors or minors. The women were cho- sen on the interest they have shown towards the physical aspects of education. 180 WSU Director Of CAC Steers Student Center As Director of the Campus Activities Center, William Glenn coordinated the efforts of more than 110 employees in bringing to the students and faculty an outstanding activity program, a growing bookstore, and a quality living room on the campus. Mr. Glenn, an alumnus of Wichita State University, joined the faculty in 1955, and was appointed Campus Activities Center Direc- tor in 1956 when planning for the Campus Ac- tivities Center was begun. In addition, Mr. Glenn took an active part in the programs. The CAC sponsored the Interna- tional Club, the Graduate Club, the Film Soci- ety, the Art Commission, the Chess Club and the Two Bit Flick. These activities brought to the students and faculty both cultural and recrea- tional events. Mr. Glenn also aided Ralph La- Fever, director of the recreational department, in the coordinating of the Bowling, Table Tennis, Snooker and Pool tournaments. Assistant Director of the CAC. Marshall Williams, works closely with the Centeris numerous committees and activities. William M. Glenn, director of the CAC provides an outstanding recreational and cultural program for stu- dents. CAC Committees Lead By Marshall Williams Marshall Williams served as the assistant director of the Campus Activities Center. Mr. Williams worked closely with the student-gov- erned operation of the Activities Center and provided a bee-hive of activity for the CAC. The events included Weekly News Forums, book series discussions, art exhibits, popular and for- eign movies, bridge lessons, and various recrea- tional tournaments. He also directed the Campus Activities Cen- ter Committees. Any student interested in working on a committee was required to main- tain a 2.00 grade average. Interested students applied in Mr. William's Office located on the second floor of the center. These committees included the Public Relations Committee which broadcast campus news to the community. The Recreational Committee set up tournaments for Wichita State students to participate in. The members of the committee also kept score at these tournaments. Mr. Williams coordinated the publication of the Centerline. This informative daily publica- tion listed all the CAC activities and other pertinent information which kept the student briefed on activities. 181 Obtaining supplies from therbookstore, students rush from the Campus Activities Center to class, work, or Regardless of the time of day hdppmess IS forever home. blooming when two students meet lIl the Ac llVlllCS I en ter lounge. Alibi Game Room provides Shockers a place to relax and play chess, checkers and Cards with other students 182 Kathy Bush's expression of delight is typical of many students as they meet others for lunch at the Snack Bar. Problems arise trying to decide which activity provided by the Program Board to participate in during the week. WSU Activities Center Sponsors Q'Rainmaker Expressions of the students told the real story of the CAC. The Campus Activities Center pro- vided Wichita State Students an opportunity to break their daily routine of classes and relax. The smiles on their faces proved that collegiates were fond of the Center. Each day the CAC Snack Bar, Alibi No. l and Alibi No. 2 were crowded with students. Be- cause of the popularity of the first Alibi Came Room, another was built this year in mid Janu- ary. The Alibi Rooms were equipped with tables for chess, checkers, and card playing. During the evening, the CAC sponsored the Two Bit Flick. This activity provided excellent movies for only twenty-five cents each Friday night. HCat on a Hot Tin Roof, and Mliainmak- ern were two of the more popular shows. Deeply involved, intellectual discussions form between these graduate students as they debate an issue. 183 ff' ! E i 6 , Students wishing to study and concentrate can find quiet C0fI1CI'SiI'1 any area Ui the Campus Activities Center. Pinball maghines have become ingreasingly popular among WSU students as they pause between classes in the CAC. Alibi Came Room Number One is filled with tension and excitement as these men play a round of English poker. Number one at Wichita Ken Deckert placed fourth in the Kans.-Neb.-Okla.-Mo. Regional Billiards Tournament. CAC Provides Student Recreational Facilities Every Wichita State University Student was eligible to participate in the recreational pro- gram sponsored by the Program Board. Directed by Ralph LaFever, the Campus Activities Cen- ter sponsored several tournaments throughout the year. The Center sponsored Bowling Teams, Table Tennis, Snooker and Billiards tourna- ments. After competing in the local tourna- ments, students were sent to the University of Kansas to represent Wichita State in each of these areas. The KU Regional Tournament in- cluded students from other universities in Kan- sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Whether one wanted to enter a tournament or not was voluntaryg but leisure hours definitely became more enjoyable for all through the use of these facilities. The Recreational Center was located in the basement level of the CAC. Five bowling lanes, twelve pool tables and several table tennis tables were available for students to play on at a low rate per hour. 185 '6C0llege Life is at Night includes the many and varied Studious and seriou activities held in the Campus Activity Center weekly. Browsing Room quiet a it s students find the CAC Music nd relaxing as they study for finals. Two students relax and talk before the fireplace in the CAC lounge while awaiting their next class to begin. V l The Campus Activities Center played an im- portant role in Wichita State Universityls effort to educate. The many activities and programs of educational and cultural nature were many, but the students V who created, organized and planned these programs were engaged in and working in a learning situation. For this reason, the CAC was noted to be an institution 'Arun by the students, for their fellow students. The Campus Activities Center became a reality with the opening in May of l959. Built and furnished to accomodate an enrollment of 7,000 students, the Center is being paid for by student fees. ln keeping with the growth of Wichita State and the needs of the university communi- ty, the Board of directors have made plans for an expansion that will double the present facility. The Worth of the building was not measured in dollars alone, but in services, pleasures, enter- tainments, education and friendship discovered by its users. Jokes, gossip, tests and parties are all a part of stu dents' conversation between classes in the CAL Snack Bar. The CAC Program Board was responsible for developing policy and programs that would en- tertain and educate. The Board was made up of students who had worked as committeemen in previous years and knew the values of such vol- untary work. Faculty and alumni members also served on the Board. The Campus Activities Center also provided an opportunity for students to study in various areas: the Music Browsing Boom, or the CAC lounge. The lounge was also the meeting place for students to discuss tests, professors and oth- er university occurances of interest. When one was hungry, any one of three CAC Snack Bars was first choice for eating, gossiping and meet- ing friends. The role of the Campus Activities Center was to provide a community center for the university family. lt was not just a building, it was also an organization and a program. 187 UNIVERSITY DEBATE SOCIETY. Front Row: K. Dill: L. Chapman: J. Buckley: B. Smith: B. Glenn, presirlffntg B. Balthrop, Brown, head roarvhg P. Lightnc-rg B. Hannan. Top Row: B. Sheridan: M. Cox, assistant WSU Debate Society Ranks 12th In Nation Sponsored by the Wichita State University Speech Department, the University Debate So- ciety was open to any full time student interest- ed in Forensics. The purpose of the organization was to promote forensic activity and to partici- pate in inter-collegiate debate. The Society also strived to improve skills in augmentation and advocacy of its members. Among the various activities sponsored by the University Debate Society, the organization hosted the Shocker Invitational Debate Tournament, the Intra- Squad Tournament, and the National Forensic League Championship. After traveling to more than twenty inter-col- legiate tournaments this year and hours of prep- aration for their debates, the members both ac- cepted and gave several important awards. The University Debate Society won the Missouri Valley Debate Championship and was ranked number twelve nationally. The Society honored its outstanding members with various awards. One of these was the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kap- pa Alpha Achievement Award presented to the most outstanding upperclassman in the organi- zation. Another award given to the freshman or sophomore who made the most outstanding con- tribution to debate was the C. C. Harbison Ser- vice Award. Officers in this year,s Society were Bob Glenn, president, Bob Smith, vice-president, Bill Balthrop, secretary, and John Buckley, treasurer. Coach, D. Kalp: K. Bert: B. Shields: I. Rich: F. Funk, Parkg P. Doris, L. Metz, D. Hughes, Pachosag D. Craherg H. Surfaceg I.. Duggan. Planning for the next debate dealing with more freedom in the prosecution of crimes, requires much preparation. Huw POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: P. Piggott, D. Lendzion, T. Cornett. J. Brooks, R. Turner, R. Frey. Top Row: I.. Evers, B. Rudetti, M. Peterson. J. Haag, R. Doty, D. Crochett, L. Hlobik. Political Science Club Invites U.S. Senator The Political Science Club of Wichita State University was founded only this year. The organization strived to increase the knowledge of the students interested in political science. The group met twice a month in the Political Science Building. Meetings were enlightened by guest lecturers and several politicians from Kansas. ln addition, the members invited a rep- resentative from the United States Senate to speak to them. Geology Club Holds Rock Crushers Ball Founded in l949, the Wichita State branch of the Geology Club met twice a month. The Geol- ogy Club stimulated interest in the field of geol- ogy and increased its members' knowledge of geology. The club sponsored several field trips and lectures throughout the year. ln addition, the organization sponsored the annual Rock Crush- ers Ball. Any student interested in the earth sciences was eligible to become a member of the club. GEOLOGY CLUB. Front Row: R. Young, J. Robbins, president, J. Yagmin. Second Row: P. Knighlon, L. Grassman, L. Taylor, D. Dunn. Top Row: D. Myers, J. Miesner, J. Hostetler, M. Fudge, W. Cooper. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Front Row: C. Wyler, S. Lynch. S. Winter. M. West, C. Froese. Missal. N. Weigle. A. Thomason, L. Redding, E. Lord. Sec0n1lRow: C. Bowling. .I. Wfood, L. Farrar. P. Watkins. T. King. M. Nics, C. Nies. C. Koestel, S. Ciles. B. MENC Sponsors Pro Wichita State University's Music Educators National Conference was one of the three largest chapters in the United States. Membership was open to any student enrolled or interested in Music Education. MENC met monthly at the Fairmount Con- gregational Church. The meetings were high- lighted by guest speakers, who discussed the various aspects of music. Other programs dealt with both vocal and instrumental musical pro- ductions. Assisted by the members of Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Mu Phi Epsilon, the MENC sponsored a Christ- mas Dance. Last fall and again in the spring, the Music Educators National Conference held sev- eral student-faculty picnics. The group also sponsored an opera concession stand which was adapted to fit the theme of the opera presented. Each year the MENC has sent one delegate to the national convention, but this year the organ- ization was able to send a large number of its members. In addition, the WSU Symphonic Band and the University Singers were selected from hundreds of groups across the nation to perform at the convention held in Kansas City. The 150-member organization was led by William Reeder, presidentg James Sewry, Har- rison Boughton, Dr. Boardman, and Dr. Ellis, served the group as faculty advisors and spon- sors. Aided by Donald Neufield, vice-president, Jackie DeKoster, secretary, and Sandy Rausher, treasurer, the Music Educators National Con- ference proved to be an outstanding organiza- tion. 190 DeLong. A. Beers, D. Soladino. Top Row: R. Stoskoff, R. Laber, R Gardner, E. Young.: T. Rothcrmich. I. Peugh, J. Baker, E. Niedcns. ,I Elmore, S. Luttroll. D. Boss. J. Stone. rams, Speakers MENC OFFICERS. Front Row: B. Teeder, presidenlg D. Neufeld, vice presidentg ,I. DeKos1er. secretary: S. Rauscher. treasurer: C. Stuclcy, program chairman. Top Row: D. Grove, senior representative: J. Roth, junior representative: C. Chapman. sophomore rcpresentativcg C. Welsh. membership chairman: T. Ducrkscn. publicity chairman. V' AIAA NIICXIHICRS. Front Roux' W. Wentz. rzrfrisor. S. Nliyazaki. ll. Six. I . Stuckey. .l. IIIIPFHSPN. Top Rout N. Conley. .l. Zimmerman. C. Uelllert. .l Higley. S. Hughes. AIAA members listen intently as Professor William Wentz works a physics formula for aeronautical research. IAA Members Hold Field Trips, Lectures Wichita State's American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics is a national organiza- tion, striving for the advancement of aeronautics and astronautics. Sponsored by the Aeronautical department. the American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics, directed several activities on cam- pus. The organizationis most outstanding events included the Foaming Tea Party. held at the end of each year. AIAA met twice a month in the CAC. During their meetings, members performed several laboratory experiments which helped them learn about the procedures used by professional workers in the field of aeronautics or astronau- tics. Guest speakers were also invited to broad- en the group's knowledge. Members also toured aircraft factories in Kansas to experience the actual usage of technical machinery. Membership in the AIAA was open to all un- dergraduate students enrolled at Wichita State University under thirty years of age. The pros- pective members must also show an avid inter- est in aeronautics, astronautics or a specialized division of these two fields. Professor William Wentz served the organi- zation as its advisor. President ofthe AIAA, Norman Conley was responsible for the group's outstanding presentation of programs. Secre- tary, Steve Myazaki. and treasurer, Daniel Six. also aided the president. 191 of if President John Morton leads the discussion of May Queen elections as Sue Thompsomsecretary. takes minutes Pep Council Sponsors Nightshirt Parade Wichita State University's Pep Council aroused enthusiasm on campus by sponsoring the annual Nightshirt Parade before the first football game. This was a competitive event, in which all Greek pledge classes built floats to pull around the track. Judges chose the winner on enthusiasm. color of float, and adherence to the theme. This year the Pep Council sponsored a Bon- fire the night before Homecoming. Students followed large torches to the field behind Grace Wilkie Dormitory, then lit the fire while the PEP COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Rout D. Ke-en. S. Sharkey. J Morton. president. S. Thompson. N. Stoll. Second Rout G. Way. NI Greenwood. J. Davis. T. Sieferl, L. Brauer. C. Bowers. V. Brown. Nl cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers. Later the coaches introduced the football team. Pep Council was also the sponsor of the Varsity Sue and Sam Dance, and several after-the-game dances. Members ofthe Pep Council were representa- tives of organization on campus. John Morton served as president this year. His other de- pendable officers were: Sandie Sharkey, vice- presidentg Sue Thompson, secretaryg and Dwight Keen, treasurer. Swafford. Third Rout T. Washburn. C. Nlorbac-her. L. Leach. S. Nloore, D. Boss. D. Reeves, K. Jones. S. Ludvickson. Top Row: C. Ciest. P. Hollander. J. Mostellar. T. Lindsley. B. Pedroja. S. Hamm. 192 SHOUTIN' SHOCKERS.l ror1tR014'.' L. 'Vorthr-utt. C. Alford. L. Robin- son. T. Seifert. S. Ludvickson. Nl. Naegele. P. Bell. L. illl1I'tlt'liIll0I'I0ll. ll. llawkey. P. l.iiik.Se1'0mlRo14': C. Buck. li. Ross. A. Tail. G. Miner. 5. Zamora. Nl. Walker. B. Dinsmoor. ,l. Houn1ls..l. Callahan. P. Stukey. ,l. llovenliamp. 7ilIl'l'tfRlI1l'I ll. Reeves. K. ,lonc-s. 5. rlihoinpson. U. lilllis. l.. SllUlf'l'IN' 5llUliKERS Ul l llfl2RS. PlV'f1lIfR1Jll'fS.l.llIiYll'liSHIl. soph- omore representative: D. Reeves. presirlenlz B. Ross. secretary. Top Roni: P, Nice. freshman representative: M. Fletcher. frcslnnan repre- sentative: V. llall, vice-presidentg L. Jackson. sophoinore representa- tive: C. Buck. treasurer. Anderson. S. Hamilton. li. Yinlx. C. lfikenberry. D. K. Smart. Nl. Swaf- ford. lf. Dixon. .l. l.eicliliardt. Top Rout IJ. Ashton. S. Young. Y. Hall. ll. Douglia-nliaugli. P. Nleliridc. P. X ici-. I.. Niles. L. .lac-kson, J. Wlcllaln-..l. Lumpkin. Xl. l letcl1er. .l. Price. l.. Wood, ti. Allen. li. ilawthrop. WSU Shoutin' Shockers Boost Spirit, Loyalty For the bright-eyed. enthusiastic women with school spirit who needed a means of organizing their enthusiasm, Shoutini Shockers provided the answer. Formed only last year, the organiza- tion stimulated pep and enthusiasm in the stu- dent body and encouraged school loyalty and good sportsmanship. This year the Shoutini Shockers worked with the cheerleaders and Pep Council in publicizing athletic events and supporting W.S.U.'s teams. At football games, the sixty members sat in a specific section during the game and before the game formed two lines through which the team came onto the field. The Shoutin' Shockers also sat in a specific area at basketball games and performed similar line formations. Membership in the Shoutin' Shockers was based on applications. which outlined the stu- dentis previous activities and overall grade point average, filled out in the fall by interested wom- en students. lnterest in the organization and W.S.U. was also taken into consideration. 193 3 EW? A Mfg? Q 3 F55 3 EE Q ,, WS? si 1 if ASTME. Front Row: N. Pfeffer. flIiIfiSOI', D. McCartney. ,l. Harrouch. C. Titus. D. Hackler. J. Seltman. E. de la Fuente. Wi. Merrill. Top ASTME Sponsors Local Gadget Contest Founded at Wichita State University in 1956, the American Society of Tool and Manufac- turing Engineers stressed the advancement of knowledge in tool and manufacturing. The ASTME was sponsored by the Engineering Grafics Department. Membership in ASTME was open to any university student interested in tooling and manufacturing. ASNIE. Front Roni: D. Panton. Chairman. J. Seltman. R. Smith. M. Fitzgerald. advisor. Second Row: J. Bair. A. Wahedi. G. Potts. D. Row: A. Wahedi. S. Miyazaki. F. Shadid. C. Potts. president. A ' ASME Members 1d Engineering Students The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers sought to begin professional develop- ment for its members in the field of engineer- ing. The organization strived for the presenta- tion of a proper perspective of engineering work as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. llackler. Top Row: F. Shadid. C. Nloore. E. de la Fuente. .l. Petrikis. E t YW'CA CABINET. Front Rout R. Burton. B. Ohnemiller, M. Minor. president, M. L. Kilgore. C. Blowers, M. Wilson. Top Row: D. Hattan. S. Thomp- son. J. Yolin. K. Wiblitzhouser. B. Bunting. U. Mclianna, B.Mul1en.sp0n.sor. YWCA Helps Campus, Aids Juvenile Girls The Young Womenis Christian Association proved to be an outstanding organization on campus. YWCA served Wichita State by con- ducting all-school events and service projects. Among the many activities carried out this year by the YWCA were the Haul Your Man Dance and the Belle of the Ball. The group also spon- sored the successful Kampus Karnival. This project raised money for the World University Service which sent foreign students to college in their own country. The money also bought text books, clothes, and food for the students. YWCA offered its members the opportunity to serve their community. Members assisted ju- venile girls when visiting a detention home this year. Selected members also attended the YWCA Conference which gave them the oppor- tunity to identify with the YMCA's and YWCA7s of other universities in Kansas. ln addition, the YWCA sent one Wichita State girl to the nation- al conference in Estes, Colorado. Although the YWCA is affiliated with the Yis national Student Council, they planned their own programs and determined their own policy locally. Membership in the Young Women's Christian Association was open to any woman student. 196 Young W0men's Christian Association officers, Marilyn Minor and Betty Ohnemiller, plan the Kampus Karnival. AWS BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Front Row: C. Speery, S. Enos, S. Top Row: I.. Jackson. J. McConacllie. I.. Edgington. J. Dansby. P. Win Bailey. A. Mullen, J. Neagle. K. McDonough. T. King. president. Second ter. D. Daughenbaugh. E. Brodie. Roux: J. Taber. K. Epps. N. Wolf. H. Forlino. J. Wolgalnott. D. McKanna. AWS Orientates Women To Campus Life The Associated Women Students was the largest single organization at Wichita State. It excelled in quality and quantity because every undergraduate woman was a participating mem- ber of AWS. The organization was primarily concerned with offering women opportunities to be active members of their community. AWS helped orientate women, especially freshmen, to the rules, customs, and cultural opportunities of Wichita State. ln the fall of this year, the Associated Women Students began the Big-Little sister program. Each freshman woman was introduced to an upperclassman who be- came her MBig Sister . Several activities were based around this program. To aid the women in meeting others, the AWS held the HBig-Littlew Picnic, held in Fairmount Park. The Associated Women Students also pre- sented the BWOC, Big Women on Campus Ban- quet, and sponsored the Glamour magaine con- AWS FRESHMAN BOARD. Front Row: L. Howard. .l. Glaser. C. Sie- bert, J. Callahan. P. Haney. C. Shirley, D. Fornash, S. Williams. K. Bush, test to choose the best dressed woman at Wich- ita State. The organization Was divided into two sec- tions, the AWS Board and the AWS Freshman Board. The Freshman Board assisted the AWS by contacting the freshman women and further- ing their ideas and suggestions to the upper- classmen. Led by president Trudy King, first vice-presi- dent Linda Lewis, second vice-president Den- nice Daughenbaugh, recording secretary Kathy Hofer, corresponding secretary, Dorothy Mc- Kanna, treasurer Janet Neagle and sponsors Elizabeth Cane and M. M. McCormick, the As- sociated Women Students proved vital to all women on campus. An organization of tradition and one of change, AWS emphasized the importance of Womenis participation in all phases of university life. N. Olive. Top Row: Johnson. M. Swafford. D. Forbes. L. Northcult. l.. Minor. G. Ellis. J. Shults. B. Hannah. D. Urquhart. president. 197 W.. ,w 4 4 ,tv 1 YOUNG DEMOCBATS. Front Row: S. joseph. president, D. Hughes. B. Platt. M. L. Stevens. C. Yeager. Top Row: D. Sehwarl, S. Hughes.J. Hesse, Q. Brown, sponsor, B. Patton, sponsor. Youn Democrats Is Politicall Influential The Wichita State University Collegiate Young Democrats had been dormant for several years. This year the group came out of hiberna- tion under the leadership of president, Steve Joseph. Aside from being the president of the local Young Democrats, Steve was also ap- pointed treasurer of the Young Democrats on the state level. The major purpose of the Young Democrats was to present information to the Wichita State University students in order to make them aware of the political occurrences on the national, state, and local levels. During meetings, the Young Democrats pro- posed controversial issues as subjects for dis- cussion. With the assistance of the organiza- tion,s advisors Bobby Patton and Quincalee Brown, the club strived to make the Young Dem- ocrats influential on campus. The group also planned debates between speakers from both the Republican and Democratic parties. The Wichita State chapter of the Collegiate Young Democrats was the largest Young Demo- crat group in Kansas. Membership was open to any student who was not a member of another collegiate Democratic organization. The Young Democrats held weekly meetings in the Campus Activities Center. 198 Mary Lynn Stevens, secretary of the Young Demos, listens intently before reading the minutes of the last meeting. Il it 5 E- if gf 'W l Ugg 'T' UNK gy. 6 I N0l'NtLHEPL'BLllI-XX lCXlilIl illlxlcllllllxlill.,l'i.ljliflhY.l'll'lillllI'!ll.l'i.lslllllx.1Pl'1'.Sf1fl'IIl.ll.ilillI'Ili f. K, Hurt. President ol' the Collegiate Young Republicans. lfred . Funk. speaks lo members on parochialism in the llnitctl States. was-0' ' --..,, .wwf Sub..- Lead Political Activity Wichita States Collegiate Young Republi- cans. one ol the state's most successful campus political organizations. maintained this tradition again this year through their many-sided pro- gram for all interested in Republican politics. This fall. the WSU CYR's helped keep Kansas the most Republican state in the nation by a practical campaign program designed to help county. state. and national Republican candi- dates. Young Republicans met monthly in the Cam- pus Activities Center. The purpose of the orga- nization was to become better acquainted with the necessities of good government. The orga- nization sponsored outstanding speakers from all levels of government at various times during the year. 'llhese speakers strived to promote interest in government and help students become better informed in the realm of politics. Any student at Wichita State University was eligible to become a member ol' the Young Re- publicans. 'l'he organization was lead by l red Funk. president: Nicki lfckhardt. secretary: and Kendell Rurt. treasurer. Dr. Cotter. political science department head. sponsored the group. 199 5...-na. -E INIJUSTRIAI. l-lIJUflA'l'10N CLUB. Front Row: li. l'1-kich. D. Askins. Eick: D. Askins. .l. Kelly. I.. Hargo, D. Bearden, H. Taylor. C. Oyler. ll. ll. lloover. ,I. Spilker. C. Searl. S. IVIQ-Arlor. li. Anderson. ll. llackstrom, l.ynm-h, ll. Nlolen. Top Row: C. Broadslreet. H. Barron, prvxiflenf, W. li. I.m-alherivian. W. l.. Williaiiisfsii. sponsor. .Sf'I'fllI1lRIll4'f W. Milli-r. ,l. llanes. ll. Wim-gand. C. 'l'hornIon. R. Trent, C. Gibson. .l. Ewing. Industrial Ed Strives For Leadership The Industrial Education Club was founded in 1956 at Witzliita State and now boasts a total of eighty members. Abhreviated I.E.C., the group strived to promote professional growth and lead- ership in the Industrial areas. To become a member, a student was required to be studying towards either a major or minor in Industrial Education. Throughout the year the Industrial Education Club sponsored several outstanding events, socially and academically. During the I.E.C.'s monthly meetings. the orga- nization featured outstanding speakers who have worked in the Industrial Education field. Field trips taken to industries in Kansas high- lighted the educational activities. Socially, the Industrial Education men ex- celled by holding their annual Christmas parties. Luncheons and picnics also kept the organiza- tion active. ln the spring, the annual award for the most Outstanding Senior was given. The recipient of this award was chosen for his knowledge and ability shown while enrolled in Industrial Edu- cation courses. Sponsored hy the Industrial Education de- partment, and Larry Williamsaiii, Industrial Edu- cation instructor, the organization proved its worthiness on campus. Other important leaders included: Howard O. Barron, president, Charles Argo, vice-president, Willie lVliIler, secretary, and treasurer, Junior Spilker 200 Members ol' the Industrial Education Club enjoy one of many delicious meals they receive before monthly meet- ings. fl .Aw- -fff ' M.: Q '. My 1 5 , ig? in K ,M M may , f, ' 14 .4 H2 if ii X aff v it Y tml -Q-4 r!,,,, Providing entertainment duringone ofthe Newman Cluli meetings. these members simulate NBC's Johnny Carson Show. Newman Club nlemhers hold Mass every Friday at high noon in Wichita State University's Crace Memorial Chap- Newman Club Offers ft'- Religious Instruction To further the work of the Catholic Church at Wichita State is the purpose of Newman Club. As might be expected, the means to this end are sometimes quite devious. But the Newman ideal is that somehow a community in the service of Cod be formed. The Catholic students were offered religious instructions, opportunities for discussion of so- cial, intellectual, moral and religious issues, social events, and, most important, the sacra- mental aids indispensable to Catholic living. The work of the Newman Club was excep- tionally exciting and varied. The organization sponsored an Inaugural Banquet in the spring of l966. An annual fall carnival, a spaghetti dinner, and many dances and informal mixers were also held throughout the year. Meetings were held every other Sunday and Mass was given daily at y fl fiif it N 'W C noon at the Catholic Student Center on campus. 't it . 45 l ti Kit if f ' it 202 1 S A Q ,fx 5 l gm. Qtzgif' ii 3131 ' ' il 6 Q5'x'! 34 944 L f '- A ... il X . e A ' my ' 2 ' ii ,awww K Q I, 1 ,Q ' - .nfl V ............- . .r - M , . .499 - ... ..- Each day devotions are given at the Catholic Student Center by Father Lamberty and several Newman Club members NEWMAN CLUB. Front Row: Father joulbvrt. fi. Chavez. P. Wells. P. Foley. D. Blick. li. Berger. Top Row: l.. Crutvhfield. P. Simon. li. Welch. D William. J. Hein. presizlvnl. 203 'si .1 1 4 fx + I --------W--J--W r 'N ,t . , . . .. A Q .lm BAPTIST STUDENT UNION MEMBERS. Front Row: M. Wareg D. Clineg J. Higleyg E. Stanley: B. Simons. Second Row: N. Alexanderg V. Kassner: L. Murphreeg R, A, Hardgraveg D. Matting C. Cenvin. Top Row: Baptist Student Union Boosts Christian Ideals To promote good Christian ideals and fellow- ship was of primary importance to the Baptist Student Union located here on campus. Con- stant growth in Christian knowledge spurred the many opportunities for fellowship held during the course of the year. The organization enabled its twenty members to keep in contact with the church while in school. Any Baptist church member was wel- comed to become a member of the Baptist Stu- dent Union. Under the sponsorship of Leo A. Poland, in- terim director, the Union was responsible for all after-game fellowships, socials and daily devo- tionals. Daily noon devotionals and Friday night vespers were among the weekly activities held at the Union. The members also attended a mid-winter re- treat during semester break along with an inter- national student banquet. Also sponsored by the Union, with the cooperation of other state Bap- tist Student Unions, was the Summer Student Missions. One student was chosen to be sent, during the summer months, to either a home or foreign mission field. 204 Students find the United Christian Fellowship Center useful for studying and off-campus counseling. In the University, the administrators and students are able to express their hobbies at UCF. WSU,s UCF Serves As Worship Center HTaking the form of a servant , Jesus the Christ lived among men. Those who see in him what human life is, know themselves called to be servants-in allegiance to Cod and in care for men. ln the University, Christian service expressed itself in the learning-teaching-administrative tasks: sought new understandings, wrestled with new concepts, made knowledge one's own, for- mulated statements of relationships, stimulated inquiry, transmitted insights, kept records, guided decisions, supported all these tasks. Christians labored at this as servants of the one God who underguards all existence and wills that men live in burden-bearing concern for one another. The United Christian Fellowship was not an organization as such but rather an Mequipingv center for students, faculty, and staff who sought to live as such servants. Among the re- sources directed by Reverend Tom Townsend, campus pastor, were: a library, study groups, off-campus conferences, college-age fellow- ships, and counseling. X X K U.C.F. members help inform others of the advantages of the organization by publishing pamphlets. 205 Morman Students Form Deseret Religious Club New to the campus this year was the growing Deseret Club. This club was formed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for interested Morman students. With the purpose of providing an opportunity for these students to meet, talk, and worship together, a local chapter was founded in l962. The first of these clubs was founded on the U.C.L.A. campus in l939 and since then 150 chapters have come into exist- ence across the country. The club, consisting of 47 members, held reg- ular meetings in the Campus Activity Center. One Sunday a month a speaker was invited to attend. There were two luncheons slated for the students each month and one party was given for the members. .,. ifTlEffi W . . . 15, -Y e 2 .3 22.5 K V, '- we a Q fknr, Z if .1 it V .N . , ,. E DESERET CLUB OFFICERS. Front Roux' K. Hall: Nl. ilones. Top Rolf: L. Oliver: Nl. llutsell. 11I't'St!lPI1f. Canterbury Club Broadens Religious Facets The Canterbury Club is a religious organiza- tion open to any student at Wichita State Uni- versity. The club emphasizes the religious and education facets of the university. The Canter- bury Club also strives to improve the social and cultural activities of its members. Discussions and several parties were given at the regular Sunday night meetings. A Commu- nion and a luncheon, served by ladies from var- ious churches in Wichita, was given each tIAN'I'l-IRBITRY CLLB NlEWll5lfliS. Front Rout R. Wagner: Nl. A. Sherman: Nl. Barnett: N. Steele: J. Horror-ks. Second Rout Raupp: K. Wednesday at the Canterbury House. The orga- nization also formed a coffee-house this year called the Belly of the Whale. Located in the basement of the Canterbury House, the coffee- house was open Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day nights. All students were welcome to come and listen to poetry and play readings, discuss religious, political, and philosophical ideals, or sing folk songs. Other activities included the Canterbury Week and a semi-formal. Oliver: E.B1f-vins: Nljltftltillz l..NllJiiTgCf1.l.C.5IlIllll.T011 Ro1i':l utlier Criss, 11dz'is0r:C.,laynes:ll.lflwood.prPsirlenlgS.Mote. CTS? 5 1 s i E E E f E E 1 5 Z r Q Q s X E 2 f Q s E f x K O , I f 1 1 0 A Q 4. S O Q - I 1 1 55 U 3 MURTAR BOARD. l ron.! Row: C. Howell. L. Brown. G. Ensz. T. King. L. Lewis. Top Row: D. Pedicord. L. Brosius. S. Muller Cook. K. Siler. C. Nestor. Mortar Board Serves Wichita State Campus Founded in l9l8. Wichita State University's chapter of Mortar Board had twelve members this year. Mortar Board is a national, honorary society for outstanding senior women and mem- bership is based on three major qualities: scholarship. leadership. and service. To be elig- ible. a woman is required to have a 3.0 grade average as wellas having performed outstanding service to the University. Junior women are tapped for membership at the annual May Fes- tival. Mortar Board encouraged service throughout the University. Scholarship and leadership were also stressed by the organization. In the fall. Mortar Board sponsored a tea for the Scholastically-Outstanding freshmen wom- en. The purpose of this tea was to introduce the women to the cultural aspects of University life. Egghead Week was also an outstanding activity held last Spring. Lectures. given by guest speakers and faculty members, films and de- partmental displays were held during this week. Egghead Week was given to provide intellec- tually stimulating opportunities for the student body. Mortar Board was led by Kaye Siler, presi- dent. Linda Lewis. vice-president, Georgia Ensz. secretary. and Connie Howell, treasurer. with .lustine Fugate. William Nelson, Andrew Craig, and James Ceasar acting as sponsors. 208 NIORTAIQ BOARD Ol l llIliRS. l rnnl Rout li. Howell. treasurer. L. Lewis. vir'e-presidm-iii. Top Rout S. Nlullvr Cook. li. Silt-r.pr'e.si1ler1t, G. Bnsz. secretary, SHOCKER SPURS FOUNDERS. Front Row: J. Volin, S. Bailey, K. mott. G. Lindley. J. Delzange, S. Missel. Top Row: D. Daughenbaugh. C. McDonough, D. iVIcKanna, president, B. Bunting, M. Wilson. J. Taber. Olson, J. McConac:hie. V. Carlock. N. Weigle. V. lickhardt. Second Row: K. Hofer, J. Neagle. S. Hodgson. K. Carmichael. J. Wolga- hocker purs Honors Sophomore Coeds The history of SPURS began with the found- ing of the first chapter in l922 at Montana State College by a local senior womenis honorary, Cap and Gown . f'Cap and Cownw later be- came Mortar Board and their invention SPURS became an organization of such unique and ca- pable qualities that it became a national con- cept. The SPURS motto 'fAt your service, has become a welcome sound in colleges and uni- versities all over the western part of the United States and has only quite recently been heard at Wichita State. ln the Spring of l965 WSU's Mortar Board tapped twenty-five sophomore ladies who were to be the start of the SPURS colony at the col- lege. This group wrote a constitution, built up a treasury, and proceeded to be of service. The SHOCKEH SPUHS. Front Row: A. Rudd. J. Harris. C. Cerstner. J. Enos. K. Taylor. C. Bowers. M. Stevens. T. Blake. J. Henrie. Sf'c'or11lRu1t': P. Plott. N.Wolflpresidenz,M.Do1y. S. Ludvinson. S. Hamilton. l . Kolb. D. Moore. J. Keckeisen. S.Amsden.Thir1lR0w:P. Pew. A. Girton, B. Bish. name of the group, until it becomes affiliated with the national organization, will be Shocker Spurs. Although Shocker Spurs is only newly born at this university, it performed its services in many areas. During summer pre-registration for fresh- men, Shocker Spurs assisted the much harassed staff of the University College by answering the routine questions of the bewildered freshmen. ln the Fall, the group gave orientation lectures to the freshmen as part of Orientation Week. lt is obvious that the university gained a truly valu- able service organization and that the members of Shocker Spurs gained a wonderful opportuni- ty to find fun, friendship, responsibility, and ful- fillment combined into a worthwhile and re- warding group. J. Liehart. H. Fortino. A. Barker. D. Mitchell. K. Morse. Fourth Roux' C. lllorhbaeher. T. Hobl1s.Ni. Richmond. L. Robinson. P. Barbee. C. Ruick. P. Drake. B. Ross. P. Wimmer. Top Row: C. Buck. S. Johns. L. Jackson. L. Leach. C. Maxwell. V. Thompson. P. Owens. V. Hall. P. Hollander. ii 22 ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Front Row: T. Newby. G. Sdnddlf, J. KahfS. L- A. McMahen, C. Gun, J. Moody, J. Hon. Top Row: L. Poland, D. Keen, J. Welta. J. Cooper. Second Row: K. Pens, J. Koranf'R. Johnson. P. Glenn. Maxwell, W. Clester, E. Pearce. D. Thompson, D. Crall. lpha Kappa Psi Prints, Sells Directories The Alpha Kappa Psi business honorary fra- ternity was founded October 5, l902. The Wich- ita State chapter began in l940. Since then, the fraternity has excelled in several areas. Alpha Kappa Psi was responsible for the printing and sale of the University Student Directory. The organization also sponsored a Christmas Dance, and a Christmas Party for the Lake Afton Boys' Ranch. The members took gifts and food to the ranch and spent the after- noon entertaining the boys. Alpha Kappa Psi also co-sponsored the annual School of Business Banquet. This year the fraternity had twenty-five pledges. The pledges gave a Pledge-Active Smoker and a Pledge-Active Mixer. ln order to become an active member of Alpha Kappa Psi. a pledge was required to be a full time student in the School of Business. The pledge must also maintain a minimum grade point average of 2.lO0. ln addition, a pledge was accepted only after the pledge had met all his pledge require- ments and was voted in by the active members. The organization was sponsored by the Ac- counting Department under the direction of Dr. Leo Poland. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES. J. Kahrs. K. Pens. D. Crall. E. Pearce. W. S. Clester. A. McMahon. . , , . s 5 i i i tg Q 1 2 1 1 is . VW .. ..., 1 2 E 2 5 i 3 3 Q 210 Kappa Mu Psi Aids Interest In Radio If one believed that radio broadcasting was a living symbol of democracy, that freedom of speech and enlightened programs were vital to radio, then one was probably a member of Kap- pa lVlu Psi, the national honorary broadcasting fraternity founded in the fall of l963 at W.S.U. The purpose of Kappa lVlu Psi was to promote KMUW, the radio station at Wichita State. ln order to become a member of the group, one must be invited for membership and to be con- sidered for this invitation, one must maintain a 2.0 grade average with a 3.0 grade index re- quired in oneis major. All members must have a major or minor in Speech-the emphasis being in the communications field of radio and televi- sion. This year Kappa Mu Psi presented an award to the outstanding commercial broadcaster, an award for the outstanding contribution to broad- casting education and an award to an outstand- ing first year broadcasting student. These awards offered credit to those who deserved it and provided incentives for those persons inter- ested in radio and television careers. Kappa Mu Psi met once a month in the Communications building and all members felt great pride in their young but idealistic and goal-seeking organiza- tion. Kappa Mu Psi members were lead by Tracy Roulett, presidentg Sue Pittman, vice-president, and johnny Tarrant, treasurer. Mr. Frank Kelly and lVlr. Larry Dennis, directors of broadcasting and radio communications, sponsored the orga- nization. KAPPA MU PSI. Front Row: S. Pittman. T. Roulett, president. Second Row: E. Stanley, J. Tarrant. F.Kelly.A. LaCasse, K. Trinkle, J. Enos, A. KMUW broadcaster reports the tension-filled Wichita Stale vs Saint Louis basketball game to Shocker fans. Williamson, D. Marlin. B. Moore. Top Row: K. Crockett, M. Huddleston F. Fulks, L. Dennis. C. Way. 211 MU PHI EPSILON. Front Rout S. Mork, S. Williams. A. Tally. C. Nestor, P. George. C. Johnson. Second Row: L. Farrar. G. Welsh. Shurtz. S. Missal. N. Weigle. K. Wyler, C. Bowling. Top Row: N. Murry, Coed Music Honorary Sponsors, Art, Study Mu Phi Epsilon, a national, honorary music society for women music majors, was founded November 13, 1903. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote the advancement of music in America and throughout the World, to pro- mote musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater and the development of a true sisterhood. The organization sponsored activities which included the Musicological Research Contest and the opportunity to study the arts at the Mu Phi Epsilon School of Music in Chicago, Illinois. To become a member, a student must main- tain a 2.5 overall grade point average and a 3.0 overall grade index within the School of Music. KAPPA DELTA PI. Front Row: K. Schmidt. B. DuGay. J. Taber. J. Luster. N, Bates. C. Rosso. M. Jones. Second Row: R. Samora. F. Bur- N, Mingle, T. Blankley, P. Telejohn, ,l. DeKoster. A. Thompson. G. Eddy. L. Doepke. Kappa Delta Pi Gives Childrerfs Xmas Party The national honorary society in the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi, met monthly this year in the CEC under the direction of Dr. D. R. Bezzi. Kappa Delta Pi maintained forty mem- bers this past year. Membership in this society required a student to have a 2.85 over-all grade index, to have had at least six hours of education classes, and to be classified as a junior at Wich- ita State. This past year during the yuletide season, this group sponsored a Christmas party for the chil- dren of the Wichita Children's Home, at which time they presented each child with a Christmas gift. Each year, Kappa Delta Pi has awarded membership to persons of superior scholastic achievement. nett. B. Weks, B. Smitherman. J. Thompson, P. Barbee, I. Young. Dr. Bezzi. advisor. 212 K DELTA SIGMA RHO. Front Row: J. Buckley. L. Chapman. B. Smith. B. Glenn. B. Balthrop. Brown. head debate coach, P. Lightner. Top Row: L. Blake. chairman ofspeerh alepartnzenl, B. PLiIIOIl.!Zl!'llfl,VIl1lI'fSUI', l . Delta Sigma Rho Is Largest Debate Frat Organized to honor excellence in college fo- rensics, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha is the largest honorary forensic fraternity in the United States. Qualifications for membership are the successful completion of two years of college debate and an academic standing in the upper third of one's class. Sponsored by Mr. Mel Moorhouse, Director of Forensics at Wichita State, the local chapter travels annually to about thirty regional tourna- ments as well as to the DSR-TKA national de- bate tournament. Officers of Wichita State's chapter this year were Bob Glenn, presidentg Bob Smith, Vice- presidentg Linda Chapman, secretaryg and Bill Balthrop, treasurer. Funk: E. Park: B. Shields. D. Hughes. D. Graber. M. Moorhouse. director offnrenxirfs. Zeta Phi Eta Honors Women Speech Majors Zeta Phi Eta, a national honorary society for women in the field of speech arts and speech sciences, was founded in 1893. The Alpha Zeta chapter, present on the W.S.U. campus, met bi-monthly in Commons Auditorium. Basis for membership required a 2.00 overall grade aver- age and a major or minor in speech. The interest shown by prospective members and their con- tribution to the speech department was also taken into consideration. This year the women made tape recordings to aid the blind and did voluntary work for both the Wichita Children's Home and the lnstitute of Logopedics. Other activities sponsored by Zeta Phi Eta included giving programs for various Wichita civic groups. ZETA PHI ETA. Front Raw: C. Duvall. J. Neagle. L. Chapman. president, Q. Brown. sponsor. Top Row: G. Pierson. J. Dansby. J. Duvall. P. Lightner. C. Atchison. ag. U 6 o X Q 1 i PSI CIII, Front Row: H. I.. Richards. I.. Blazer. M. Park. .l. Coger. R. Nydegger. president. 01 Earnest. sponxor: .I. Tooley. Sponsor: llr. X. H. Pronlxo. ,gt'!'!llI1lR!iIl'f ll. Xloore. NI. Jennings: I.. Favero. S. Xlallrm. I . Psycholo y Honorary Features Speakers Psi Chi. national honorary Psychology frater- nity was open to all students who had an over-all average of 2.5, and a 3.0 average in psychology. The student must be an upperclassman who had already taken ten hours of classes in psychology. The organization was also open to all graduate students and psychology faculty members. The annual Christmas dance was held at Cow- town. Other social events included a spring pic- nic, and a field trip. also held in the spring. Many guest speakers were also featured at the bi- monthly meetings. 'I'-tl' I3I'i'Il. l Pl. 1'Il'U71f Rott? .I. lliglt-3. I'tlIlllUfl4'IiI C. If. Broclusuy. prexizlenlg Ii. Smith. zfire-presidelzt: B. Cantrell. fldl'iSUI'lfll'Pl1SllI'PfI L. Hanson. adtfisorg D. Higdon. advisor. P. Shadid. Second Row: J. Blakely. Mclntyre. C. Melxlamera. B. Platt. S. Amsden. D. Allen. D. Fletcher. Top Roux' C. Ilarrah. NI. Nitscbkc. D. H. Nlclxlamera. A. Peters. .l. Doke, Il. Burrq-sel1,IIl, X an Scyoc. I.. Iloltlen. I.. Nlarlindale. BMI. Moore. SU'S Tau Beta Pi Get National tandin Tau Beta Pi. Wichita State's Engineering Honor Society. achieved national standing last year. The society was an association for under- graduate engineers. Tau Beta Pi encouraged outstanding scholarship in engineering among its members. The organization also aided the lower division engineering students by teaching them basic steps to handling the more difficult prob- lems which they would encounter in the upper division courses. The organization was led by president, Gaylord Brockway and advisor Ben Cantrell. C. XI ivtr re. B. Beyer. B. Mueller. .l. Leslie. mlrisorg II. Corlson. Top Row: S. Chili-ott. K. Simpson. rorrespomling secretary: C. Stephens. L. Frati- ger. D. Richardson. W. Schreck. 214 TZ? TAU BETA SIGMA. Front Roux: G. Koch. S. Bell, D. B. Johnson, M. Rug-gles. presidentg B. Covert, sponsor. Top Row: J. Andrews, M. C. McKown. V. J. Butler. S. Smith, B. Platt. Tau Beta Sigma Holds Annual Band Banquet Tau Beta Sigma is a national, honorary music society. Membership is based on a minimum grade point average of 2.5 and one semester in the University Band. The organization spon- sored the annual Band Day, and prepared the annual Band Banquet. They also co-sponsored the Christmas Dance. KAPPA KAPPA PSI. Front Row: W. Myers, sponsor, L. Guinn. M. McCue, S. Fabian. C. Harms,president, J. Kerr, sponsor. Second Row: R. WSU Kappa Kappa Psi Gives Spring Formal Founded in 1950 at Wichita State University, Kappa Kappa Psi had Va membership in 766 of twenty-two. Anyone Wishing to become a mem- ber of the organization had to be enrolled in the University Band. Kappa Kappa Psi met weekly in the student lounge ofthe Fine Arts Center. Kugler, J. Baker, R. Burrow, J. Sample, B. DeLong, S. Goldstein. Top Row: J. Moots, R. Tockey, E. Young. J. Fellers, B. Hellebuyck. 215 W QW - P T GOVERNMENT Keith Thompson SGA President SGA CABINET: Harold Lacy, treasurer: Jola Cope, executive secretary: John Morton, vice presidentg Sharon Bailey, recording secretary. SGA Provides Forum For Student Problems Student Government Association Congress, goal was to be the 'avoice of student opinion and it made many positive attempts to achieve this purpose. Composed of 31 members who are elected by the student body during Spring of the preceed- ing year, the Congress met each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Meetings were open and pertinent to all WSU students. Officers of SGA were Keith Thompson, pres- identg John Morton, vice president, Sharon Bailey, recording secretary, Jola Cope, execu- tive secretaryg and Harold Lacy, treasurer. James J. Rhatigan, Dean of Students, served as advisor to the group. During basketball season, SGA repeatedly debated actions by the Athletic Department and urged better policy for ticket distribution by the department. Elections, including those of Varsity Sue and Sam, Homecoming royalty, SCA representa- tives, and class officers were handled by SGA, as well as Freshman Orientation, Parents Day, Hippodrome, and all Pep Council functions. The Congress was also in charge of the Mis- souri Valley Student Compact Conferences and the Conference on Higher Education. Social event of the year for SGA was the annual banquet held in April, signifying the ter- mination of each vearis Congress. 218 SCA CONGRESS. Front Row: Linda Jackson, Janice Bowman, ,Iudy Bridges, ,Iudy Fairhurst, Marsha Wilson, Cindy Bowers, Carolyn Fulton, Nicki Wolf. Second Row: Paul Simon, Jerry Haag, Bill Balthrop, ,lan SGA officers preside over discussion by members of the Congress about subjects pertaining to the college. ,vwrsw Henrie, Mary Doty, Dan Hunter, Norman Conley. Feryl Lowe. Top Row: Tim Cornett, ,lim Roberts, Bob Shields, Kendall Burt, Mike Allen, Steve Hughes, Dean James J. Rhatigan, Advisor. Pausing from dancing at the SGA-sponsored street dance to enjoy some watermelon are two students. .mn , N-ww51f+ff-1 x 3, -9 fs X,- 42346355 12gtawf Q .Q is fi Q A fw w fr K 1 L bv A. ' 3, -:1wfk+ -, I M M-If wg, H ,. , 'Hass' f' 2-i g -'wi' , , 'f 3 A .fa ,fi ' . .E ' ' -.:5:Ta,faf . iii ,1i'f'1'f F 'il-3-f - -. '- '-fmlv?a ',s .:5- 175 'Aggie-.L A .V 1 V -- I , . -::-,. K ww na 'xv' W f V P. a in 1 ,gag Q4 in 1 N, -,,j:s. ,f' ,M LA + as fm f -W wmaih.. .4 :: .4 vklumv' ' he 'C f ' ,,b . ,rw V , we . 'f:3:: 155-i?55fe -S 0 - Ev' :f'5:i--. L-V, L? L 'Y S f ,.,, :V ,nga , I A ,.:5,,,,i,z , A as E Y A Q, 2? W R ja fr if wig' E q 1, 4 , '.- Z ' f::iXf': 5 V , V , z,.w5i52 HQ sap F? f f ,, .,.,,.g.. ., 2 X., . I I Student court justice Bill Rapps listens to a student ex- plain the facts concerning his parking violation. Student Court Hears, Judges Parking Cases Student Court has been a facet of student representation ever since the beginning of Stu- dent Government. However, this was the first year the Court has been used to hear cases concerning campus parking tickets. Any student who wished to could appeal a ticket he thought to be unfair by submitting an explanation of the offense. Pres- ence at the bearing was also helpful. Justices were appointed by president of SCA for a year term and had the final decision on each case. The Student Court met twice each month and heard an average of 10 cases each session. STUDENT COURT. D. Keen. Dr. K. Gleason. H. Ruhle. B. Rapps. C. Turtlinger. 222 if EW' I l I 1 s 1 qu- A ff' .lk I. ROTC Military Science ualifies Men For Duty The Military Science Department at Wichita State University offers physically qualified male students the opportunity to earn a commission in the Reserve Officers Corps of the regular Air Force of Army. Participation in the Air Force and Army ROTC is voluntary. The development of men to become officers of desired quality is the mission of the Air Force ROTC. The AF ROTC boasts the largest mem- bership in the Arnold Air Society in the United States and Canada. Cadet activities include the Air Force Band, Air Commandos, the Color Guard, the Air Police, and the Trailblazer',, the cadet newspaper. A flight instruction program is available for senior cadets. The Army ROTC provides training in military subjects and leadership which qualify graduates for a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Army. The commissioned graduate is assigned to the Administrative Branch, Logistical Branch, or Combat Arms Branch of his choice for an active duty tour of two years. Army ROTC cadet activities include a canon firing team, a color guard, the ROTC band, the Pershing Rifles, the University and ROTC rifle team and the cadet newspaper. AIR FORCE STAFF. Front Row: Capt. Austin K. Thomas, Maj. Derrell C. Dowdy, Capt. William F. McClelland, Capt. ,lohn H. Ellison. Top Row: SSgt. Jack M. Harris, SSgt, Johnnie Fraze, MSgl. Robert T. Wootton. 224 fm 5 'W' 55? 'Nr WW W g? 's L. 7, ...gr g,?, X E., Q K W W W. W S G w S W A-. 41 n Q- W 1 r , V 1 s 4 l . .,, L, ss 1 V K L Q '7 i is '59 Q I W -i ' 3 va '7 ,,.,-. 1-, F 9 o ,V I yo is 'z A . u QQ 17, V ,, ,G , ,,, ,, ui - pea wi A A 3 W? i M T9 N, , .5 Q 1? Y ' : :fs gif if 1. ., r-z Ml.g 4? 'S' - yQfW,..,W... .... ff- N' ' ' 'g' dv' ' . fm, ,T ,mi 'Q W -My 15 K Vi W .J 'im M k k ,. .4 1 I In t in , '- 1. - , 6 QW 6, 2, Y. E ,. , Y ..,-, yn nv , ...nu- ,u ? 4 sf If F I G awww swrmemg 1 , K4 e ? -Y avail yr W ,Q 3 'V F' LQ,L S759 m ' ' F' i I x ik 1 'wif' mx r , vu ,f U x s 2' Ik ,J W,',, 3 4 V ki , gn ,Lp 5 ff' v - 'ff v ,V , Ifwk. x - H iff A S, ' 'genial me 1 A , ROTC BRIGADE STAFF. Front Row: Cadet Col. Robert M. Greenwood, Cadet Lt. Col. ,lerry F. Thompson, Cadet Lt. Col. Patrick R. Glass, Cadet Lt. Col. Gary K. Brown. Top Row: Cadet Maj. Clifford Penrose, ll, Cadet ARMY ROTC SWEETHEARTS. Cindy Bowers, Brigade Sweetheart: Carolyn Giest, Company A: Sue Thompson, Company B: Virginia Thompson, Company D: Mary Lynn Stevens, Company E. 226 lit. Dale R. Terry, Cadet Maj. Ralph E. liott, Cadet Capt. Dana ,l. Wink- ler, Cadet Maj. Phil Huttig, Cadet Maj. Theodore Roberts. Army Brigade Sponsors Military Ball, Election Sponsored by the United States Army and the Army Reserve Training Corps, the Army Bri- gade prepared over 350 Wichita State University cadets for leadership positions in the military and the civilian community. In order to partici- pate in Army Brigade, the men must be enrolled in Army ROTC. The group met every Tuesday noon under the direction of Maj. Ralph Spence, military science instructor. Each week the Bri- gade practiced drills to be exhibited at the annu- al Army Field Day ceremonies. The Army Brigade sponsored the annual Mil- itary Ball and gave service awards to distin- guished military students who had demonstrated initiative and leadership abilities through par- ticipation and achievements in campus and civic activities. The Brigade also supported and spon- sored the Army Sweetheart election. Before the election, each company of the group selected a campus coed for their sweetheartg then the Bri- gade as a Whole chose one ofthe women to reign as Brigade Sweetheart. PERSHING RIFLES STAFF. Front Row: Nancy Bush, Sweetheart, Second Lt. Gary Morkimonz First Lt. Mike Greenwood: Second Lt. Richard Allen: Sue Thompson, Sweetheart. Top Row: Second Lt. Raymond Cox: Second l.t. Rick Nlontroy: Set-ond St. Dale Terry: CWO Gary Miller: WO Duane Goodwin: First Sgt. Greg Gile. Commander and advisor of Pershing Rifles are Clifford E. Penrose and Capt. Donald Rector. Pershin Rifles Foster Spirit, Friendship Pershing Rifles, the National Honorary Mili- tary Society for selected basic ROTC cadets, was founded at the University of Nebraska in l894 by General ,lohn J. Pershing. The local unit, Company F Seventh Regiment, was founded at Wichita State in 1949 with the purpose of fos- tering a spirit of friendship and cooperation a- mong men of the Military Science Department and maintaining a highly efficient drill organiza- tion. The selection of cadets for membership was made on the basis of a 2.0 overall grade point average, full-time enrollment, and a member of Army ROTC. PERSHING RIFLES. Front Row: R. Richmond, J. Hawkins, D. Jackson. R. Supancic, A. Smith, G. Hutton, Mielke. G. Mayfield, D. lflmertz, Y. Supler, R. Schott, K. Goodvin. Second Row: S. Sundlmerg. .l. Kinelu-lot-, H. Blinn, Nl. Collier, Nl. Grabhorn, D. johns, G. Ackerman. R. Nlon- Pershing Rifles, under the sponsorship of the Military Science Department, has retained an overall first place in the Seventh Regiment. They traveled to the Illinois invitational Drill Meet and various other region drill meets. The Society participated in the Homecoming parade, the annual Christmas parade and exhibitions at games. The White Rose Ball and the Christmas Dance were the highlights of the social calendar. Keeping with tradition, the Pershing Rifles fired the ceremonial civil war cannon, Black lack, at WSU football games whenever touch- downs were made. troy, R. Mayes, T. Pelac-4-io, ,l. Trask, S. Root, l.. Greenwood. Top Rota: l.. Frilzler, T. Nlaxfield, C. Poey. D. W'olfe, .l. lflstarr, F. Hawkins, D. Soder, D. Ryerley, C. Evans, R. Owen, M. lfverhart, K. Herold, T. Pick- ett, R. Barger. -......... . V W- wa. fm 227 U f Qin if f 5 Mg, ' V , QQ m. , I v , X Q' tal 5 'G' .. YKQXEQP fx Z 'WW A . , V -if , K Y. X Q s 1 ' Mi' 1 ' ' ' ' , , 'V A ' gy L 4 1 x, L A . 1 K N- If-ii, Q! A ,n 1 ' 1, ' 5 - ,, , . , ..r, . + 1 ' Q I f ff? , -f5'+ .-wg -..K . , , if V , P' A If Y 5 ' , .' ' 1 A me iw Q ew'- k 1'f W' 1 1 1 I i 4' ff 'WfY' faQV'QQg,fm 1 L Vl Q if ' si f 5:43 ' lf ' -if 4 f - if if . 2 , g ,m mi A f - .--.E 1 . 1 Q ' 1. ' 6 y, ... K i s , s r P - G ' s 5 51 ,i ., ,V V. 4 - tm 1, sg M 9 SCABBARD AND BLADE. Front Row: J. Thompsong P. Glass. Com- mander, G. Park, First Sgt.g S. Ramey, Executive Officer, R. Green- Scabbard And Blade Selects Cadet Leaders Sponsored by the ROTC Department, Scab- bard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity for outstanding and advanced men in Army and Air Force ROTC. Members are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership and military ap- titude. Grade requirements for initiation to Scabbard and Blade are a 2.5 in military science and above administration requirements. An award is given each year to an outstanding junior and senior in both Army and Air Force ROTC. The fraternity also provides a sabre team for Homecoming and other festivities. woodg G. Hood. Top Row: Maj. R. Spence, D. Winklerg C. Penroseg C. Dennisg Maj. A. Thomas. Varsity Rifle Team Develops Marksmanship The ROTC-Varsity Rifle Club, sponsored by the Army ROTC Department, is a member of the National Rifle Association. The club was organized to develop outstanding marksmanship and foster individual sportsmanship qualities through participation in inter-collegiate match- es. Both ROTC and non-ROTC university stu- dents traveled to Oklahoma State University, Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College, and Nebraska University to shoot matches. The club sponsored the annual Wich- ita State University Invitational High School Rifle Match in the spring. VARSITY RIFLE. Front Row: G. George, M. MacFarland, D. Fry, J. Renicker, J. Hudson, J. Hawkins. Top Row: SSgt. P. Buffington. C. Seefeld, R. Humphrey, R. Alexander, A. Wells. -XRXIY Bl.l'l-1S.1 mn1 Roux' I.. Harkness. l', Be-II. C. llill. NI. Ilelfoe. S. Leslie. Top Row: ,I. Astlc, I'. Peck, ,I. Stark. S. Binder, ,I. YersI1in.C Ilickle. IJ. IM-ck. I.. Robinson. Svroml Rout li. Spurgeon. lf. Dixon. IJ. Krug..-mark, Vt , Ilinshaw. I.. jackson. K.,Iasper. S. Billings. I I Ilauglienbangh. S. Ilainillon. S. I.udvim-kson. ll, Nlincr. I. Sink:-y. I. Blues Serve ROTC As Auxiliary Drill Team Serving as an auxiliary drill team to the Army Cadet Corps, the women making up the Army Blues promoted the activities and interests of the Army ROTC program on the campus of Wichita State University. Basis for membership into the group is a 2.0 grade average and a minimum of 9 hours per semester. However, these are not the only re- quirements, for the girls are also graded on poise, marching ability, and their interest in Army ROTC. Directed by Capt. Francis lVIay and Mrs. Irene Feak, the women marched in the WSU Home- coming, Christmas, and Armed Forces Day Pa- rades, besides performing at numerous football and basketball games. The unit also participated in various drill meets held at Purdue, Kansas and Oklahoma Universities. Special ribbons were awarded to outstanding members in the spring. This year the girls gave their annual Halloween party for the children from the Institute of Iiogopedics in conjunction with Pershing Rifles. 230 ARMY BLUICS OFFICICRS. Front Raw: R. Bateman, Commander: C Rossow. Iixeculivc- Olliverg N. Rush. Drill Commander: P. Tomlin, Asst Drill 4i4DlIlIIl2.llliIl'T. Top Row: Xlrs. I. Feak. Faculty Advisor: C. Cannon Tre-asurr-rg ll. Riu'k.Se1-rf-tary: R. Ross. I'ublic Relations: Capt. I . May advisor. ANGEL FLIGHT. Front Row: B. Harman, M. Lauher, A. Ferguson, J. Top Row 1 Maxwell V Eekhardt P Bobbin .l Blazer D Daughen Babich, B. Sweet, P. Barbee. Second Row: P. Mahnke, N. W'olf, K haugh B Nahannah L Leach P Woodward D A hton Carmichael, K. Brown, S. Young, S. Johns, C. Mohrbacher, B. Collins Angel Flight Promotes Air Force Interests The Walter H. Beech unit of Angel Flight, present on the Wichita State University campus, acts as the official auxiliary drill team to the Ar- nold Air Society and promotes the interests of college men in the Air Force ROTC program. To become a member, a girl must be a sopho- more, have a 2.5 grade average, and maintain an avid interest in all aspects of Air Force. Through its many activities this year, the drill unit aided the progress of the Air Force ROTC and instilled dignity to the Air Force life. As in the years past, the Angels marched in the WSU Homecoming Parade, the Christmas Parade, and at various Wichita high schools. This fall Angel Flight participated in the Area Conclave held at the University of Kansas. Later this year, the flight traveled to the National Conclave in Dallas, Texas, along with over 150 other units across the nation. Angel Flight participated in many activities with the Arnold Air Society. This year, the An- gels were hostesses at a tea held for the out- standing senior cadets in Arnold Air Society. The flight also gave an Easter party for the chil- dren from the Institute of Logopedics, and co- sponsored the annual Military Ball and the Ar- nold Air Society Dance. ANCHUHETTES MEMBERS. Front Row: C. johnson, K. Rademacher, M Moser Top Row B K coke S Bennett A Fisher T Norton M E. Thompson, S. Graham, C. Basta, N. Felix, .l. Traylor. Second Row: R. Mueller D Staiger M lohnson M Ruggles V Butler Emery, C. Wright, G. Scott, C. Moss, K. Masters, T. Griffith, N. Keekler, Anchorettes Support Policy 1n Viet Nam Sponsoring a letter to Henry Cabot Lodge which supported the United States' service men in Viet Nam was one of the activities of the Wichita State University Anchorettes Naval Drill Team. Anchorettes, as the team is more commonly known, is the only honorary Navy drill team for Women in the nation. Forming in 1961, this year Anchorettes had 30 members and three alter- nates. A tea was given by the drill team early in the year to meet prospective members. Basis for membership was enrollment in nine university hours and a 2.00 grade average. Potential mem- bers were selected by a Wichita Naval Reserve representative, an Anchorettes sponsor, and several Achorettes. The team was given an award by the Wichita Naval Reserve Center for receiving first place at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. in 1965. The Anchorettes marched at football games, Homecoming parade, and the Christmas parade. Other activities included cooking at the Naval Reserve Center and various bake sales. 232 llYSs'!k1n. gqqsfxso 0,185 QQSK' Qxmiqqgxamam.-.vain my-v xx sw, K V- 1. Q wwn 'Nm 'xl' txt mm vim -em W, r R Qmm .fy MM ,jig I Xfxwxg, xx! fix 1 , QM-W 'lem YK fx RX 'WX R wk Qam Q-an 'Atlus ,ff Xxx! :W-A gmqh 1 , A f:ii'3V K svn Xxx ve. K ' Qs Q-wgvxc - C.-Oifxqcixcyqw wg0K, 4wfwfz:.s , xf',Y.., Q if M -x 4Q..:,,.xW w - i f 3 g SG A K SQ, K S' 'w.,,, N-My ' gmn ,gnu rg-g,. 4 ,VL, I K LV Xxx Xxx D' ,. X L YK Ch S YN Qu 'K-cs 'vase' CA QV- wake mx ,J-Kwzh'-'imqx ou O . 5xN9Ql- 1-Nik dov- 'Km YXQWQQO Ki W-,,-ff 4 W,WWW ,.f,,..,-3 N ALLAN NORTHCUTI' KAREN HART Business Manager Ediltff 234 PAHNASSUS EXECUTIVE STAFF. Front Row: Sandra Croston, Features: Linda Reagan, Classes: .loy-Lyn Ilpdike. Layout Asst. Second Row: Sharon Bailey, Copy Editor: Iiill Happs. Sports. Top Row: Cionnie Sears, Associate Editor: Linda Northeutt, Organizations: Myrna Fleteli- er, Assistant Editor. PAHNASSUS EDITORIAL STAFF. Diane Ilattan, Sorority Editor: .ludi Dimki, .Assistant Feature Editor: Ruth Bateman, Index: Sandy Thomp- son, Sophomore Class Editor: ,Iudy Fairhurst, Fraternity Editor. Parnassus Staff Revises, Increases '66 Yearbook Along with increasing the yearbook by 48 pages, the staff of Parnassus ,66 changed much of the total coverage and style of the book. Editor Karen Hart developed several new staff positions with the intent of dividing the produc- tion ofthe yearbook among more staff members. These positions included Associate Editor, As- sistant Editor and Layout Assistant. The job ofediting a review of nine months was a difficult job, for the editor had to oversee every page that made up that review. Each picture, each word, each idea was approved by her. She was responsible for layouts and the finished product: responsible to faculty, advisors, ad- ministration, and, most importantly, to the stu- dents, for it was to be a review of their year. Both the Associate and the Assistant Editor were responsible for a large part of the year- book. They either headed certain sections or were in charge of those who did head them. The Business Manager was responsible for all financial facets of the yearbook. He saw that the book did not go over the alloted budget and was held accountable for fulfilling that budget. Other staff members were in charge of repre- senting, through their sections, an interesting, factual review. They tried to make each picture, each paragraph a lasting memory for the stu- dents. If students look at a page and remember inci- dents connected with the representation on that page, then Parnassus i66 has been successful. Parnassus '66 is the result of hours of work by each staff member. If the student feels it is a true picture of 1965-66, then Parnassus has ful- filled its goal. iyvf 1 i 4 2 I 1? 5 i 5 3 E E I ,gl 4 P f 34 . i W i J .. 1 -' . l ' 5' ,4-fy. . N: f ' if f gf' v ,My L, .3':,,w' t y' Qgffwfff vffffif it A t in n :H- '?ji3?,5 i4 K' g'V,,' Y Qff,ffi,:' 'ffi in 'V' t 4 ,r , ,- .., , V., if -ff is , PAHNASSUS PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Conklin, Ric-l1ur1l'l'ur'ker, Run Wilson 236 PARNASSUS STAFF. Kneeling: Mike Epplcr, Pllolngruplic-r. Standing: Pam Bell, Copy: 'lluni Epplf-r, Pll0l0f1I'i1Illll'l'I l.inmlu Wilt-s, Senior Class S4-4-limi: lille-ryl Scott, Frvsllmun Class Svc'- tion. Copy editor of the Parnassus, Sharon Bailey, catches up on copy due for a deadline. 'K m 5 Parnassus Staff Proves Essential To Production The job of a Parnassus staff member requires many talents. Each staff member is responsible for a part of the finished Parnassus. Because the school year is remembered main- ly by pictures, one of the most important staff members is the photographer. It is not uncom- mon for a photographer to work 20 to 24 consec- utive hours to meet a deadline. He is obligated to have pictures of high quality that do represent the school year for each student at Wichita State University. ln the same respect, the copy writers are vital to the yearbook. lt is the words they write that provide explanations for ideas and events that are related pictorially. A copy writer must find words that will do justice to a picture and will be understood and enjoyed by the reader. Without their Words, the Parnassus and its pictures would mean nothing. Each staff member has an obligation to help make the Parnassus the most accurate, enter- taining replica of the year 1965-66. This is the purpose of Parnassus '66. PARNASSUS COPY VVRITERS. Seated: Marcia Vlfitrogen. Standing: Emogene Lewis, Allan Roskam, ,Ienny Cramer Lorraine Robinson. RON OPPERMAN CHARLES JACKSON Business Manager Editor-in-Chief 238 Sunflower Increases Size, Frequency Of Publication A major revamping was noticeable in the Sun- flower this year. For the first time in the history of WSU, the Sunflower was published three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for a total of 83 issues. This policy res- ulted in more up-to-date coverage on campus and world affairs. One well-used addition to the news room was an Associated Press teletype. This device was helpful in the Sunflower's coverage of world news. With more staff reporters than any other year, campus news was also well-covered. Re- porters were responsible for Hbeatsw: weekly reports on assigned campus departments. The Business Department was completely revamped from past years. This realm of the paper was responsible for advertising, which was the main financial resource for the Sunflow- er. The editorial staff also saw revision for 1965-66, with each member of the staff writing in many areas instead of a single, designated one, as was previously the policy. Each issue of the Sunflower averaged more pages than the previous year. A special Home- coming issue was published, featuring chic clothing and fashion ideas. The Sunflower strove to inform the students, as quickly and as accurately as possible, of world news and campus events. Putting a newly developed photograph on the dryer in the Sunflower darkroom is Bill Conklin, photographer. . . , K -- ,524 Sl'fNl l.UNN l'ili Hl1l'I'0lil'Xl, S'l'fXl-'I-': Frunl Roux' Stun l.uc'c'. Xsst, lfditor: Karen Hart. Wake-up lidilorg Bruee lfriekson. .'Xss'l Sports lfeliv Business Xlgr.: l'zuu YlilllHlx4'. liusim-ss Sl'l'l'l'lilI'y1ll. Kay Zlllllllffllliill. lor: Bill Conklin. l'l1oIograplu-r: Sonvu Nlissul. Xlorguz- lfdilorg Sinn Stuff Vt rilrfri ,lucly l uirhursl. 114:-Nliiiiiigriiigg lidilorg lllifl' 'l'arpy. lfof Copel. Asst Morgue' Editor: XX uyue lluyvs. Slill-llXxl'lll'l'1,llPlIllxlllflbllf. xlliliiigllllgl lfnlilori 'Xlauilyn lluggrles. Stull' Vs I'lll'l'1 llll'll2llkll 'l'm'ker. News lfdilor. l'liologrnplu-r. Tap Run: lfvlyl l,ow4',ll1'slN l'i1lilol'gllz1I11l NX iukli-r. News Formulating an idea for an advance issue of the Sunflower, Charles SGA Correspondent Bill Happs, work- Jackson flIldSjl1Sl how much more time is required to puhlish three issues ing on a Sunflower story, cheeks details. a week. s wh: WM A ,ef-E . W A 'QA Steve Amos entertains in the CAC lounge at one of the bi-weekly live programs, Campi Hourv, sponsored by MUW Radio Sponsors All-Campus Blood Drive Along with broadcasting an average of nine hours every day. KNIUW-FM. Wichita State University radio station had many other proj- ects. This year, KMUW was on the air every afternoon at 2:00 p.m. and entertained and in- formed listeners until l0:30 p.m., except on Saturdays, when sign-off time was l2:00 p.m. One of the major projects of KN'lUW was sponsoring a campus blood drive, urging WSU students to give a pint of their blood for soldiers in Viet Nam. This project was sponsored by the Red Cross at all major universities in the United States and was held November 22 and 23. KlVlUWis program schedule was full at all times, for if staff members were not broadcast- ing campus and world news, sports or music, they were holding entertainment programs in the CAC or giving readings of an entire play on Sunday afternoons. Because of all itsbroadcasting hours and ex- tra projects, KMUW radio station ranked among KNIVVV. the top WSU communication medias. KNIPW S'IAl l . Sui- l'ittman. Station Nlanager: Larry Dennis. Director Roger Qualls. Continuity Director: Cent- Nliller. l'rogram Director: Sam of Radio: Frank Kelly, llirvvtor ot' Broadcast: 'llom Donoho. Xewscaster: Kelso. Production Director: W aync Stewart. Nlusic Director. ' K if 'A -Qtr . gf Lf' ye i - ,- f if A -f' f' ,. ' ,it.B?,i as ff t Y t ltfQ f 4 L ' fff W H W t ig 2 ' ' K' N' Ni: ' 1 A 4 t V V, In M... b i t, it , ffgl .t N ,f i i -V A ,Jw ft f -ff ft 2 l , ce' f X ' ,ff -. , t .f i , , , , t Erilk. ,, Y STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD. Front Row! D. Ward. K. Thompson,T. Marsh, ,l. Gray. C. Jackson. K. Hart. Top Row: D. Crockett. P. Simon. l.. Goldman. D. Payne. A. Northcutt. I.. S. Chaklcs. P. Gerhard. Student Pub. Board Advises Publications Publications Board is made up of seven fac- ulty advisors and six students and is in charge of advising The Sunflower and Parnassus in their publication. The Board meets each week to discuss prob- lems of the two publications and to appoint Sun- flower staffs each semester and the Parnassus staffin the spring. Membership of the Board consists of the edi- tors and business managers of the paper and yearbook, president of SGA and two students appointed by him, journalism advisors and other faculty. 'LOGOS' Published By Dialectica Staff LOGOS is the literary magazine that is pub- lished three times a year by members of Dialec- tica, campus philosophy club. Editor Anne Hatfield and her staff selected various papers which were entered by Universi- ty students and faculty. Topics of the papers dealt with any philosophical issue of the author,s choosing. Approximately six papers were print- ed in each issue and the issues were sold by the copy. LOCUS STAFF. l runI Roux' C. Nease. A. Hatfield. editor. P. T, Diggs, production manager. Top Rout lf. W'ilson. B. Day. ,l. Diggs. C. Dallas. sales manager. K. Ehly. I .4'AA-L1 iA.: 4 Six Student Entries Seen In Mikrokosmos Mikrokosmos is the literary magazine which is sponsored by the Wichita State English Depart- ment. The publication is completely edited and dis- tributed by a student staff, headed by Kelly Yenser, editor. Any student or faculty member was encour- aged to submit poems, original stories, or papers on a subject of his own choosing. Entries were then picked for the magazine by the staff. In addition, art work was used for the publi- cation and was also student-submitted. The staff, composed primarily of English ma- jors, sold the magazine in April for a small price. Mikrokosmos members hold one of many meetings to put together the 1966 editon of the literary magazine. :IJ I A ,, Q is wr 1, V, SS. an 2 V Pat Henrie Twirler Marching Band Gives Half-Time Performances Among other performances, the Wichita State Marching Band, under the direction of James Kerr, provided halftime entertainment for fans during the 1965 football season. David Green, graduate assistant, helped with the directing, along with Craig Harms, junior and Mel Herrington, sophomore, drum majors. In addition to performing at the four home football games, the Marching Band entertained at the downtown Homecoming Parade Nov. 14. The Marching Band consists of 96 pieces, including members who give their time to prac- tice daily on the football field and perform pep songs during games as well as their halftime performances. 244 James Kerr Instructor 'A x QK 1 ai A 1154 1 . 4L UNIVERSITY SYXIPHOYY 0RtIIlES'l'RA.I Ir.s1 ITUIIIIIIK.I'II'I'lIli1ll.,I. Ilaxis. P. George. ID. Crovc. N. XM-igle.I..Brownul.5I1ur1z.lL.NM-Ish. S. Nlork. .I. Amir:-ss. C N1-slor. XI. l.ipp..I.f.r1ss..'X.SliIl1lu. S. l.4-sslon. IX. YIcKibl1in. SPCUIIII Idiolin: X. liordcr. XI. Wait. I'. T1-lln-jolln. l.. llocplic. li. Nnderson. S, Ilinkson. C. Zim-lk:-. I.. Gila-. ll. Wutlcrs. IX. Singer. S. Orchestra Recognized In American Top Five The Wichita State University Symphony Orchestra presented three major concerts this year along with accompanying the Opera Work- shop in '4IVIidsummer Night's Dreamfi In addition to their campus concerts, mem- bers performed at several Wicllita area high schools and approximately 25 of the top players were members ofthe Wichita Symphony, which was also Ied by Mr. ,Iames Robertson. Performances included the Fall Concert on November 9, Concerto Aria Concert with stu- dent soloists and conductors on December 7, and an appearance in the Fine Arts Festival April 26, as well as the opera on February IO, II, I7, and I8. The Symphony Orchestra gained recognition as one ofthe top five university student orches- tras inthe United States. 246 Huxnnn-l. NI, Pankratz. NI. Farmer. C. Gilbert. I. Schooler. C. Armstrong Hola: I . xIdllSl'Il'ItI.D.Ddflillg,I,.IIM4'llS.IJ.Di1UgI16IlIJLlllgLIl.B. B1-mler ,g -. . . .. M ,l. Noting. lx. .loskopl. I.. Run-lt. Crflilo: S. Nlissal. A. Ihoinason. NI Iftlwurmls. C. Rice. T'Hlankl1-y. S. Davidson. C. Hargesheiincr. I . Alle-1' Ii. Singer. M. ISUI11.bIllSS.' ID. llamlx-rs. NI. Natl1.C. Wilson. IC. Stevenson ,laines P. Robertson Conductor lu.. 4 . . .l. Fe-llers. D. Kuhn. S. Sn-arhrough. H. Prf-sson. Flute: B. Welsh. N Nlurray. lf. Broadiv. S. Bell. l,lI0!'f S. Davis. S. Ziirlnivlwn. .l. Him-hardson. English Horn: S. Yfurbuf-ln-n. Lllllfl-Ilf'f.' Nl. l.oinax. D. Hilvy. S. Shelton. M. Lytle. E Flat ClILl'llI.f'f.' M. Lomax. Hasx Clarinet: Nl. l,ytlc-. Bassoon S. Ulfleiibiirg. .l. Wamplf-r. D. Neufeld. .I, Shaw. Contra Bassoon: li. if A 5 i 2 4' Q2 ,larvis.Frf'n1'lz Horn: U. lfmldy. S. Williams. E.Young..l. Hotll.B.Nic'l1ols. R. lxlC'llUIl1l4'lllC. Trunipfflf Xl. Sllklfll. H. 'l'oc'kf'y. lf. Nlt'llPIlS. ,l. Nlools. TI'UI71l1!IIIl'f l, Pcugh. S. l.nIlrcll. R. Mattson. Bass Tl'!lHllPOI1Pf Xx2,lllLl1't'. Tuba: U. Davisul. Fells-rs. Timpani r1mll'f'l'1'11ssio11:,l. Huglvr. J. Dunvan. W. Brown. 'lf Slubhs. Harp: S. Avis. l.il:ruriarz: ,l. Hugh-r. Practicing for an upvoming vonvert are Inembers ol' the University Symphony Orchestra. Rehersals were each morning. WOODXWIND ENSENIISIE. Front Rout M. Lumax. M. Lytle. C. Hamm. D. Green. U. Brown. S. lluxis. S. Zurlrur'hen. lf. AIIIFFIUII. ff. Squires. D. Uisl1.FI. l.ur1l. K. xllqjlillllllgh. Tfl1lIf!lI4'.'S. xlildllllX.c:. Ruse-lmlnullllllf. Dixon. l.. Hdglillgtllll, M. lilxggles. li. Austin. Mr. x..l4'IlIliIlgIS. 1lI1'r'a'lur',j. WOODWINDQUlNTE'I'.K. xlC'DUTlUlIgll. M.Lun1ax. Hapoza, A. Beers. S. Shelton. R. Hellebuyvk. D. Zink. T. Steele. K Krehbiel. li. Huffet. S. Avis. J. Roth. W. Niehuls. ff. Jarivs. 'If Lurig. D Nevvfelml. ennings. 1lirf'r10r, B. Ni:-l1ols.U. Neufeld. 5.5111-llml. 248 k Q? X e P e ii it fl . 5, 3 fs 2 1 i, 5 ,M Top Instrumentalists Comprise Ensembles Vanvv ,Iennings Uirc-mor CIl,AHlNE'l' CHOIR. Nlr. X um-v ,le-unings. flirPr'tur. l I'11III Hun? IJ. Bum 11. ll. lX1ll'll.f:. IJixu11..l. -Xlldvrsml. 1'upKu14':,l.Hzipuza. S.5l1c-lt Il I Green, M. Lumax. D. Riley. K. Krc-lxlrivl K Hamm. ll. Russ-nl1a1un1. ll. R. He-llc-lmym-L. I . Nlillf-r.J. Andrews. Nl. Hugglvs. R. Xloffett. D. Dust' UNIVERSITY SINGERS. Front Row: R. Hines, comlurlur, C. Stuekey. K. Weber, M. Phillips, B. Carson, C. Sperry J. Maness, If. IIICIIIHUIHI, NI. Jones, R.Springs1een.W. Rogers, R. Cardnz-r, J. Jones, K. Longstaff, NI. Wilson, Ii. Griffiths T. King, J. Cn-im-r, S. I.yneI1. R. Westm11reIaI1d,J. Shaw, m'r'or1Lp1zr1ist.Sw'nn1lR0u:: C. Wiyler, J. Bergquisl, C. Sluan, C Bowling Peugh, NI. Ray. J. Barnett, J. DeKusler, I.. Nliles, IJ. Iirnwn. Ii. Iinlhgeb, A. Johnsen. H. Iievker. I.. Belew, I Peugh, C. Frm-se, C. Chapman, C. Vulh, B. Heed Hunn, C. Johnson, IJ. VIeI'iwin.,T0p Row: I.. Winter, J. Stinson, J. Cuyer F. Ednlissiun, J. Ilroadie, N. I.. Seriven, S. Kimball, B. 5. Browne, K. Carlson. M. McCue, F. Thonlas, K. JUIIPS, S. HLIITIQFY W. Reeder, Ii. I.uIwr, V. Bus-rg, D. Loy, S. Rauscher, I.. Duepke, A. Allen. Hubert Hines Director Members of University Singers practice for their upcom ing trip to Kansas Cuty during a daily rehearsal. Singers Give Campus, Local Performances The highlight of the year for University Sing- ers was a March 17 trip to Kansas City, Mo. to sing for the American Choral Conductor's Asso- ciation. WSU was one of only six choirs invited from all over the United States. Members also attended several concerts while in Kansas City. In addition, the Singers, directed by Robert S. Hines. performed at various campus concerts throughout the year. Along with the morning choruses, they sang Ubrecht's Te Deum on Dec. 14. Again with the choruses, as well as the orchestra and A Cappella Choir, they performed Bloch's sacred Service May 6 and 7. The Singers were joined by the Wichita Sym- phony and A Cappella Choir March 13 and 14 in the production of Sir William Waltcxn's 4'Bel- shazzar's Feast. 251 A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Raw: C. Welsh. B. Nlarler. K. Artley. S. Nlcflvin. C. Nik-s. I.. Brauer. .. Morgan. B. l11C'Klllllt'y'. P. Baum. Y. I Tril 'A 4 foul:-t. ,l. W lt'l'SIIl2.l. ,l. . l2.lllll1'ltl. Nl. Vt eelxley. S. Axis. S.1l4'l'ixsit1.C. Ziclkv. Harrison C. Houghton. 1ffI'l'l'f0f..gI'l'lll1l1RlJIl'f K. Hoff-r. l.. Gibson. l.. Bedding. Nl. Nlartelli. C. lll'ltlt'IAIIli,lIl. li. Pritner. C. Davis. l.. Wells. Entertaining at their annual Christmas Concert are the Madrigals. The concert was given in the C.A.C. Ballroom. y .tt A . , 'Es ffifftlfti , M In Q : M. West. D. Saladino. P. Wyman. C. Koestel. D. Thomas. M. Nies, B. Hupmun. NI. Fc-ldltausen. .l. Divkcson. ll. Weldon. Third Row: Y. Lar- son. N. Nussbaum. D. Elliott. .l. lioliinson. Xl. Flanagaii. l.. lfritzler. 'l'. Prinlx. B. Kricr. ll. Foltz. D. N-lson. S. Sparks. D. llc-rringlon. S. Olson. B. llarris. S. Campln-ll. D. Sayles. S. Nimmo. P. Kasper, W. Williams. Music Groups Perform Sacred, Popular Tunes A Cappella Choir's first performance this year was the Oct. 31 Lerner-Lowe S51 Concert given with the University Symphony. This choir, composed primarily of voice ma- jors, was under the direction of Harrison C. Boughton. In addition to the Fall Concert, the choir performed at a Dec. 14 Christmas Concert, Easter Convocation of April 5, Spring Concert, also April 5, and the May 6 and 7 Bloch Sacred Service. The Madrigal Singers, also directed by Mr. Boughton, had 18 members and sang 16th-20th century numbers. Besides their Dec. 9 and 10 Christmas Concert, members performed at the Kansas Music Educatofs Assoc. Convention, Spring Concert of April 19. as well as numer- ous appearances at area high schools and civic organizations. .rw -A T w l .v.fe+L'i1f'P'9pt9l ' MM' . .....,...,. -.,..... - . ,, 'A f 1 . - . Harrison C. Houghton Director Top Rout S. Gile. D. Allred. Nl. Parkins. YV. Wright. R. Nll'ClllfE'. D. Stedry. N. Graber. S. Shacka-lfurd. B. Whitman. R. Nlattson. ,l. Twill. 5. vVP1'lE'IllN'l'g.Ii'5I'. M. I.ip1-. P. Morris. D. N'lc-llartur. S. Nlotv. R. xlJ.ll'l'lli1Il1l. ,l.Harris.G.Larsm1.NI.Ss-gf-r'. K. SIlyClf'Il lx.WibIiul1m1ser. Nl,-XIJRIG.-Xl. SINGHNS. Front Roux' N. NllSSlliil1Ill. .l. lleliostvr. ll. Slllckvy. ll. Spvery. S. Briggs-lnan. IT. Loy. C. l rm-xv. .l. Stanli:-ld. C. Lynx-ll. Top Huw: S. Muir-. M. Lipv. B. Bruwn. S. Sparks. .l. Harris, J. jurws. l.. Belew. T. Prinrv. B. Wlatsun. H.Bougl1mn. Ilirwtur. 253 CLASSES fb Z, fy if fm W1 Q-A ili- ei . ay- 256 my fc I 5+ , A ,. Q31 if . jg , il, ,NW X 1 Q fnnqnqsnm ,P QW E. ms, gag, if -ug.. Classes-the common meeting place-a nec- essary evil to some -interesting and vital to oth- ers-we succeeded in obtaining a bad sched- ule-five eight o'clocks, five twelve oiclocks, five three oiclocks - we dragged ourselves out of bed at seven only to go to class and find the in- structor absent- We quickly learned to save our cuts for that Monday morning when we just couldnlt make it-pondered the possibility of dropping from eighteen to twelve hours-decided it would be the courses or our sanity-we kept the courses. Between classes we met with friends in the Snack Bar-discussed classes, professors, books, lectures, ideas with those who knew- Some weeks were born bad-hour exams we needed two hours for-mid terms-themes- term papers-we organized facts and wrote mechanically in the blue books-had some multiple-choice questions you could toss a coin on three out of the four answers - We were told at the end of the semester that no one made a grade higher than a C -informed that this 111 course was designated to separate the superior from the normal- lt took us four or five years, but we finally graduated-with 150 hours when 1211- were needed-said good-by to professors, friends- only to find the outside was harder. John Shaw 3.982 Fine Arts Janice Bish Perry 3.891 Education x , 'cf 'ff P- F , L. as 5, , . ' 1 , ff .v-W... ,..-,cw Robert Toburen 3.895 Liberal Arts Dallas Welmster 4.000 Graduate School ,,.f'Tiwi' Scholars Lead Schools In Standing, Grades Kendall Burt 3.903 Business . et.r. l 1 1 S I me 1 was , rm ,QQ ilxim as 5 Ilmmgm r an A , A , i . li 4 M 6, 1.7. .aw DAVE CROCKETT, a Political Science major, has been very active in WSU student government. He was presi- dent of both his freshman and sophomore classes and, as a junior, was president of S.G.A. Dave is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity as well as being active in Young Republicans Ballast Party, and president of Pi Sigma Alpha, political science club. Dave was Business Manager of The Sunflower for two years and in Collegiate Council of the United Nations. An Honors Program student for four years, Dave has a 3.8 grade average and was a Rhodes Scholar candidate. 260 ' KEITH THOMPSON, a Physics major, was president of S.G.A. this year after being vice-president as a junior. An Honors student, Keith has a 3.2 overall grade point aver- age. He has been a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honorary for two years and was vice-president this year. Keith has been active on C.A.C. Program Board, Student Publication Board, and Dialectica. SANDY MUICIJLEB COOK, Business major, has held many honors. She was pledge class president and pledge trainer at Gamma Phi Beta sorority, l965 Parnassus Queen and Delta Upsilon Sweetheart, as well as a candi- date for many other campus queens. Sandy served on AWS Board and as an Angel Flight Commander, both for two years, S.G.A. Congress for one year and was General Hippodrome Chairman. With a 3.2 grade average, Sandy was selected for Mortar Board, was its Egghead Week Chairman and was a Regents Scholar. 2 fe, iz K 2 CD N, , D -..,-- ,,. .nw DIANE PEDICORD, Sociology Major, has been active in sorority, AWS and Panhellenic Council. She was a mem- ber of Army Blues for two years and has belonged to ln- ternational Club and People-to-People. A member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Diane was an officer each year. She was Scholarship Chairman of her pledge class, junior and senior Panhellenic representative, and is now vice-presi- dent and pledge trainer. As a junior, Diane was president of Panhellenic Council. She has served on AWS Cabinet for four years, was a member of Special Events Commit- tee and Sgt.-at-Arms of her sophomore class. Diane holds a 3.1 grade average and is Social Chairman of Mortar Board. Seven Seniors Named Outstanding AtWSU JOHN MORTON, Spanish and English major, has active- ly participated in his fraternity, government, and track. A member of the Honors Program, he carries a 3.8 grade point average, and is a Regents Scholar. john has been an S.G.A. Representative for four years, serving on the cabi- net as a junior and senior, and as vice-president this year. He was Hippodrome chairman and on the Student Publi- cations Board, and on Senior Standards and C.A.C. Dance Committee. ln Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, John served as Rush Chairman his sophomore year, Social Chairman as a junior and Activities Chairman as a senior. He has participated on the track team all four years. ,Iohn has been on Pep Council for four years, serving and Pep Co- ordinator as a junior and senior. ,lohn has also been in Spanish Club for four years, and in Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Delta Pi as ajunior and senior. -F3 GEORGIA ENSZ, Elementary Education Major, has been active in AWS, SGA and her sorority while at WSU. A member of Delta Delta Delta, she was Activities Chairman while a junior and served as its Social Chairman this year. Georgia was on AWS Freshman Board and was Corre- sponding Secretary of it herjunior year. She was also SGA Secretary as a junior. Georgia is Secretary of Mortar Board this year and carries a 3.1 grade point average. As a soph- omore, she was crowned Pistol Pat and was a Press Queen finalist. Georgia was first attendant for Parnassus Queen 1965, and Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girl as ajunior. 262 Seniors Prove Active In All Campus Phases LINDA LEWIS, a Psychology Major, has been honored with many scholarships while a student at WSU. Among the awards she has received are the Beech Scholarship, Freshman Scholarship and American Businesswomanis Scholarship. Linda has a 3.8 grade average and has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. As a freshman, she was Public Relations Chairman for Anchorettes. A member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Linda was Pledge Trainer her sophomore year, Scholarship Chairman as a junior and Warden as a senior. Linda has been active in YWCA, Psi Chi Honorary and served on AWS Cabinet in her junior year and as First Vice President as a senior. As a member of Mortar Board, Linda is its First Vice Presi- dent. 'frww fm Q-, qlyxv . ,mu MW Nl Q, ' w2 'W5.M7 4 an if M 4? Q wilffm Wait W-iffy pw .ll Y A g ? , V Al w I 7 K --X I, J -f O K K 1 swf 'W' A . W ik eg v : ,W . V55 5 1-ML . -fig Qi MM S? mfs: - 1 ,Q 1 H wa Q R Vi. Q , 'f'2,. ' Y em' 95. A ' sg, it -U21 --an' L 45 1' V V ' K, 'lf 7 A- Vi L3 1353? , 5 ily., . is 1 I M :Q ,, -54' 'M Ss? g ,Q .3 3 ik K 4 egg an , E xi X Q 3 , 5 ,Q df 6,1 52, Q f QQ My 1 'S if 955 Q -my W 51 ,- 5 1 EM we-M M , we . , NSN 'Q ,,m!f+1 w , 4 Q ff ,W X MJ, X f '35, wk ah 4' 'Yr ww 7' , ' 4 I ,5- hrw ff L 3 . is if Allallyari Al-Wakcol Anlhimides Appel Appleton Arnold Auton Bair Baker Barcus Barnett Bartono 1 SENIORS: A1-Bo Row One. ALLAHYAR1, Kathryn-Liberal Arts. AL-WAKPIICI., Fawzi-Electrical Engr: IEEE3 lnt'l C1ub3 SCA 3. ANTHIMIDES, Sophokles-Electrical Engr: 1nt'l Club Pres. 3. APPEL, How- ard-History: Scabbard and Blade 33 Industrial Arts Club 3g SNEA 4. AI'Pl.li'l'ON, ,Iohnnye-Biology: Pep Council 43 Cheer- leader 43 Dance Comm. Chrm. 43 Gymnastics 43 Beta Theta Pi. ARNOLD. Sharon-Music Ed: A Capella Choirg MENC. Row Two. AUTON, Gordon-Bus. Ed. BAIR, James-Mech. Engr: ASIVIC 3-4, treas. 4. BAKER, James-Mech. Engr. BAR- CUS, Thelma-Elem. Ed: SNEA. BARNETT, David-Psycholfr gy: Sunflower Photo Editor 13 Parnassus 1-3, photo editor 2-33 People-to-People 23 Psi Chi 3-4. BARTONE. Paul-Pol. Sci: Football 13 Baseball 3-43 Intramural Football 3-43 Newman Clubg Deanls List 13 Trans. Hofsta Univ. Row Three. HASSETT, Cary-Electrical Engr: IEEE 4. BEAT- SON, Lachlan-Psychology. BECKFORD, Patricia-Med Tech: Alpha Chi Omega 1-43 Rush Chrm. 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 43 YWCA Cabinet 3-43 SGA 2-33 AWS Freshman Board. BELCHER, Marilyn-Elem. Ed: SNEA 1-2,43 Trans. from KSTC. Row Four. BELFORD, Bob-Art: Young Rep. 3-43 Scabbard and Blade 43 Arnold Air Society 43 Trans. from Emporia. BELL, San- dra-Elem. Music Ed: Delta Gamma 1-43 Tau Beta Sigma 1-43 YWCA 2-43 MENC 2-4: Young Rep. 1-2. BENEFIEL. Karen- Psychology: Psi Chi 4. BENNETT, Jim-Mech. Engr. Row Five. BEYIVIER, C. Easton-Bus. Adm. BLAZER, Leland- Psych 85 Anthro: Psi Chi 3-43 Alpha Kappa Delta 3-43 Debate 1-2. BLEVINS, Larry-Liberal Arts. BLUOMBERC, johnny-Bus. Adm: Pershing Rifles 1-33 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Controller 4. 264 X. Wi. ta' - ts ,aw Bassett Belford Beatson Bell Beckford Beneficl Belcher Bennett Beymer Blazer Blevins Bloomber af I Q' 3 ts., f -JS Q -L X iw sf . . f W x -f Q ,,., Bolantl Holm-n Bolicli j,i..r Qs' Howling Braclu-n H Bratllortl M 1 v-65' ' r ' NEW -553 'AQ I it rx Hrann Bn-vw-r Bn-scia Bl'lflgIk'lIl21Il 3 pn. ..,. 1 fr -it-' , Britlgcs Brockway Row One. ROLAND. Jllllllllf'-BILS. Ed. l'3Ul.l'iN. l,ilaha-iWu- sir' lffl: Blu l'hi Epsilon 3-4: SNK.-X 4: Xllfxll 3--lx Nlusic Scliolar- ship 3-4g Dt-an's List 33 Wlaclrigals 3: A Cape-lla 3-4. BULICK, Gary-Biology. BUWLINCL, llarol-Fim' Arts: llniv. Sings-rs 3-43 Up:-ra Workshopg Nlu Phi Epsilon 3-4: MENU: Alpha l'hi 3-4. BHMIKEN. Nlary-Chffnziszry .' .'XIlCl10I'f'llCS l-4: Alpha Chi Unw- ga 2-11, lrlousc Mgr. 4: l CF 1-4: Wichita Film Socicty 3-4g AWS 1-4: YWCA 2-43 WHA 2-4. l'3RAllltlUllD, ljf'IlI1lS-SlN'f?Ch,.' l'i Epsilon Delta 3-4: Young Rcp. 3. Row Two. HHANN. lfdward-Physics: Rifle 'll-am lg lnt'l Clulm 3-43 X oyagc Political Party-11. l3HESfllA. Robcrt-History: Intra- mural Sports 2-4g Trans. from Morris llarvcy College. Row Three. Blil'iWl'lH. Karcll-Business Ed: SNK-X BHIINLENIAN. Larry-InduSt.i2'r1'.' lndt1st.l'id.tIlubl-4. Row Four. BHIDIQICS, Judith-Elem. lid: AWS 1-4g WHA 1-4g Alpha Chi Umcga l-4- Treas. 3, Corrcs. Sec. 4: SCA ltlclucation Rep. 4. BROCKWAY. Gaylord-Elf'c'Il'i1't1l lfngr: lkilflf 4: Tau Bt-tal'i1-4. 5:-c. 3, l'rc-s. 4. Last minute touches were added to Dvlta Delta lJclta's winning llomeconiing display by pledge Suzanne Galbraith. Brooks Brosius Brown, fy. Brown. L. Brown, L. Brown, R. . 'A wife . A, f-' ge Brown. W. Buchholtz Burnett My Burr ' Byers Cahrero SENIORS: Br-Dea Row One. BROOKS, Jeffrey-History: CAC Art Comm. Chrm. 1, SCA 2, Jr. Class Pres. 3. BROSIUS, A. Lorraine-Spanish: AWS Freshman Board 1, Army Blues 1-3, 3, Sunflower Soci- ety Editor 1-3, Sigma Delta Pi 2-3, Mortar Board 4, YWCA 1-4, WRA 1-4, Alpha Phi 1-4. BROWN, Cary-Economics: Phi Delta Theta I-4, Sec 3, Pep Council 3, Scabbard and Blade 3-4, Army ROTC Distinguished Military Student 4. BROWN, Lary-Math. BROWN, Linda Higgins-Music: Olive Ann Beech Music Schol- arship 1-3, Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, AWS council 1-4, Soph. Class Vice Pres. 2, Dean's List 1-3, Mortar Board 4, Symphony 1-4. BROWN, Raymond -Journalism. Row Two. BROWN, Warren-Music. BUCHHOLTZ, Cheryl- Elem. Ed: SNEA. BURNETT, Frances-Elem. Ed: SNEA 4. BURR, Cary-Bus. Adm. BYERS, Cheryl-Spanish Sc Elem. Ed: Tau Beta Sigma 1-4, Marching Band 1-2, Sigma Delta Phi 4, Span- ish Club 2-4, SNEA 2-4. CABRERO, Andres -Spanish. Row Three. CAFFERY, Bobbie Sue-Elem. Ed: Gamma Phi Beta 1-4, House Mgr. 3-4, Angel Flight Exec. Comm. 1-3, Varsity Head Cheerleader 3, Junior Class Sec. 3, Pep Council 3, BWOC 3, Parents' Day Comm. 2-4, AWS 1-4, WRA 1-4. CAIN, Karen- Craduate. CALLOWAY, Georgeanna-Pol. Sci. CARTER, Wil- liam-Electrical Engr: Boeing Scholarship 1, Young Rep. 2-4, Engineering Council 4, IEEE 3-4, Beta Theta Pi 2-4. Row Four. CHILCOTT, Stan-Electrical Engr: Tau Beta Phi 4, IEEE 4. CHUKONIS, Richard-Education. CLESTER, Wil- liam-Bus. Admin. CLEVELAND, David-Bus. Adm. Row Five. CLIFTON, Randall-Commercial Art: Pep Council 4. CLINE, William -Accounting: Scholarship 3-4, Deanis List 2, Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4, Young Dem. 2-3. CLUSTER, Alan-Mech. Engr: ASME 1-4, ASTME 1-4, Pershing Rifles 1-3, Scabbard and Blade 3-4. CODY, Marilyn -Liberal Arts. 266 -p-new-,M HW Caffery Cain Calloway Carter Chilcott Chukonis Clester Cleveland Clifton Cline Cluster Cody Sf .......-gs ,- 1 Q 12 at 1,25 ' fr x 5 4 if Coger Cohlmia Cole Conley QQ Conyers Cook Coon Cooper Rf C X 1 L Cope Corbett Cowgill Cox Row One. COCER, .Ioyce-ljbernl Arts. COHLMIA, jerry- Chemistry: Colf 3. COLE, Steven-Psychology: Dean's List 1-2. CONLEY, Norman-Aeron. Engr: SCA 5, AIAA 3-5, Pres. 5, Engineering Council 5. Row Two. CONYERS, Larry-History: Phi Delta Theta 1-4, Chaplain 2, Pledge Master 4, Pep Council 3. COOK, Daniel-Art Education. COON, Ronald-Chemistry. COOPER, Sharon -Elem. Ed: SNEA 3-4. Row Three. COPE, ,lola-Sociology 8: Anthropology: Delta Gamma 1-4, Vice Pres. 8tTrainer 4, SCA Exec. Sec. 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, CAC Dance Comm. Sec. 4. CORBETT, Pat-Pol. Sci. 80 History. COVVCILL, Catha-Poi. Sci: Varsity Sue 1, Intil Club 4, Angel Flight 1-2, Delta Gamma 1-4, Scholarship Chrm. 3, Pres. 4, Parnassus Queen Attendant 2, SCA 2, Chrm. MMUN 2,4. COX, Weston -Journalism: Journalism Dept. Asst. 3-4. Row Four. COYNE, J. Eugene-Bus. Adm: Football 1-3. CRINI- Tl, James-Bus. Adm. CRISS, ,lohn-Phys. Ed: Basketball 1-4, Baseball 2-4. CROCKETT, David-Pol. Sci: Phi Delta Theta 1-4, Sunflower Bus. lVlgr. 1-2, Freshman Class Pres. 1, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Student Body Pres. 3, SCA, Pi Sigma Alpha Pres. 4, Ballast Party 1-4, Young Rep. 4, Pol. Sci. Club 4, Canterbury Club 4, CCUN 3-4. CHOMER, Grace-Art. CUMMINCS, Mary-Edw cation Sc Logopedics. Row Five. CUMMINS, Patrick-Psychology: Psi Chi 4, Persh- ing Rifles 1-2. DANDERS, Dennis-Music Education: Kappa Kappa Psi 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, A Capella 2-4, MENC 1-4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4, Newman Club 1. DAVIS, Alyie-Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec.-Treas. 4. DAVIS, Cordon- Sociology 81: Anthropology: Young Dem. 2. DEAN, Larry-Bus. Adm: Beta Theta Pi 1-4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4, A Capella 2-3, Basketball 1, Baseball 3, Sunflower Sports Editor 3, Univ. Theatre 3-4, Young Rep. 2-3, Beech Scholarship 1, Univ. Alumni Scholar- ship 1, PAT 3-4, Asst. Director of Sports Publicity 2-3. DEAN, RoseAnn-Sociology: YWCA 1-4, WHA 1-3, Newman Club, Alpha Chi Omega 1-4, Social Chrm. 3, AWS 1-4. Coyne Criniti Criss Crockett Cromer Cummings ral? E Cummins Danders Davis, A. Davis, C. Dean, I.. Dean, R. 267 . de la Fuente an- ' Dome Donhain I V Dorsetl 3 ii ' Dre-iling cw? Dux all f if is gr t I i 45 SENIORS: Del-Grab Row One. de la FEENTE, Ernst-Mech. lfngr: ASME 4g ASTME 4. DOME, Cheryl-Elem. Ed: SNEA. DONHANI, Ver- da-Elem. Ed: SNEA. DUKSETT, Raymond-Chemistry: Phi Delta Theta l-4, Pledge Pres. lg Young Hep.g lntll Club, Varsity Golf 4. DHEILINC, Ronald-Bus. Adm: Alpha Kappa Psi. DU- VAl.l,, Connie-Speech: SNEA 43 Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-Pres. 2. Row Two. EBERLY, ,Iudy-English: Angel Flight lg Women's Phys. Ed. Club, Vice-Pres. 3. EBEHSOLE, Ronald-Biology: Medical Careers Club lg IFC 53 Sigma Phi Epsilon l-5, House Mgr. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. Row Three. ICCKHARDT, Robert-Math. ELMORE, ,lack- Music Education: Phi lVlu Alpha Sinfonia 3-43 Band 3-4. Row Fpur. ENGLAND, Sarah-Log0pedics.' Dorm Councilg AWS 2-4: SNEA 3-43 Canterbury Clubg Sigma Alpha Eta. ENSZ, Georgia-Elem. Ed: AWS Freshman Board l: SGA Sec. 3g Delta Delta Delta l-4, Social Chrm. 4, Activities Chrrn. 33 Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girl 3, Mortar Board, Sec. 4. Eberly Eckhardt England Ebersolc- Ehnorc Ensz Methods of transportation at WSU differ widely-from the classical chauffeurcd limousine tothe typical size 12 Weejun 'C' Eshelman Fitch Francis Eyberg Fletcher Frentz Fager Flynn Frishie Fast Foster Fulks Row One. ICSHELIVIAN, Marlyn-English Kc Psychology: Pershing Rifles 1-23 Beta Theta Pi 3-4. EYBICHG, Margaret- English. FAGER, Gerald-Bus. Admin: Young Dem. 2-3. FAST, David-Mech. Engr. Row Two. FITCH, Roger-Music. Fl.I1i'I'CHI'1R, Dixie-Psy chology: Psi Chi, BSU. FLYNN, Andrea-Elem Ed.' Delta Delta Delta 1-4, Sec. 43 SGA 33 WRA 1-43 Newman Club 13 CAC Comm. 13 Army Blues 23 Army Queen 23 SNFIA 3-43 YWCA, Belle of the Ball 23 Senior Class Sec. 4. FOSTER, H. Wayne- Accounting. Row Three. FRANCIS, Stuart-Psychology. FRENTZ, Su- zanne-Speech: WRA 1-3, Pres. 3g CAC Comm. 1-33 Army Blues 1-23 Newman Club 1-33 Univ. Players 1-23 Delta Delta Delta 1-4, Pres. 43 SNEA. FRISBIE, Gayle-Elem. Ed: SNFA. FULKS, Frederick: Journalism: KNIUW Pub. Rel. Dir. 43 Sun- flower Advertising Assoc. 4. Row Four. GALLIART, Allen-Chemistry: Chemistry Club 2-43 Intramurals 43 Int'l Club 3-43 Young Rep. 1-43 Outstanding Junior in Chemistry 3. GARDNER, Sam-Phys. Ed.' Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-43 Track 1-43 Cross-Country 1-43 ROTC Btn. Comm. 33 Tri Delta Man 4. GARLAND, Leonida-Education. GELBACH, Charyl-Bus. Ed: Alpha Phi 1-4, Standards Chrm. 3, Rec. Sec. 43 SNEA 1-23 Kappa Delta Pi 3-43 WRA 2-5. GIBBENS, .loe- Accounting. GIGAX, Walter- Bus. Adm. Row Five. GILL, Hugh-Bus. Adm: Delta Upsilon 1-4, Pres. 43 Pep-Coordinator 2. GINGERICH, Ralph-Economics. GOLDEN, Brenda-Bus. Ed: Alpha Chi Omega 1-4, Scholarship Chrm. 2, Activities Chrm. 13 Kappa Delta Pi 23 CAC Comm. 23 Army Blues 23 WRA 43 YWCA 1. GOODRICK, Byron-Biology. GOODWIN, Donald-Economics. GRABER, Max-Bus. Adm. Galliar! Gardner Garland Gelbach Gihhens Gigax Gill Gingerich Golden Goodrick Goodwin Graber 269 Graham Grant, B. Grant, P. Grauel Greenwood Grove Haag Hackett Hageman Hahn Hall Hamilton .wk R SENIORS: Grab-,Io Row One. GRAHAM, Dwight -Education. GRANT, Bill-Chem- istry: Beta Theta Pig Amer. Chem. Soc. 4, Young Rep. 1-4, Chem- istry Club 2-4. GRANT, Patricia-French: Dean's List 3. GRAUEL, Charles-Biology: Delta Upsilon 1-4. GREENWOOD, Robert-Sociology: Pershing Rifles 1-4, Exec. Officer 4g Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, Pres. 43 Scabbard Sz Blade 3-43 Alpha Kappa Delta 3-43 Pep Council 3-4, Army ROTC Brigade Comm. 4. GROVE, Dan- iel-Music: Dean's List 1-4, MENC 1-4, Class Rep. l-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4, Historian 2-3, Orchestra 1-4, Con- certmaster 3. Row Two. HAAG, Gerald-Field Major fAm. Civ, Pol. Sci. 49: Sociologyj: Beta Theta Pi 1-4, Pledge Trainer 3, CAC Comm. 1-2, IFC 2-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, European Student Seminar 2, Young Rep. 1-4, People-to-People 3, SGA 4. HACKETT, Avis-English: SNEA 4. HAGEMAN, ,Iohn-History: Delta Upsilon 1-4, IFC 3-4, CAC Comm. 1-2, Young Rep. l-4. HAHN, Glen-Electrical Engr: IEEE 4, Trans. Univ. of Illinois. HALL, Marvin-Music Theory: Orchestra 2-4, Band 2-4, Brass Choir 2-4, Opera 4. HAMILTON, Rex-Indust. Ed. Row Three. HAMMER, Bob -Bus. Admin: Arnold Air Society lg AFROTC Drill Team 1-2, Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4. HANNAWALD, Dorothy-Logopedics: Sigma Alpha Eta 3-4, Sec. 4g Kappa Phi 3-4, ASHA. HARE, Dan-Pol. Sci: Phi Delta Theta. HARTMAN, Jerry-Bus. Admin. Row Four. HARTONG, William-Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi 1-4, Young Rep. lg CAC Comm. lg Chemistry Club 1-2. HATTEBERG, Judy-Elem. Ed: SNEA 3-4. HAYES, James-Sociology 62' Anthropology: Alpha Kappa Delta 3-4, Dean's List 3. HAYES, Larry,-English: Young Rep. 4, Sunflower News Editor 4. Row Five. HEASTON, Michael-History: Bowling 2-3. HIEB- ERT, Larry-Accounting. HIGGINS, james-Administration. HIGLEY, Gerald-Aeron. Engr: Walter H. Beech Scholarship l-4, Dean's List 1, AIAA 3-5, Chrm 4, Sigma Gamma Tau 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 2-4. 270 Hammer Hartong Heaston Hannawald Hatteberg Hiebert Hare Hayes, .l. Higgins Hartman Hayes, L. Higley ifiiiiigffs C495 'Q' Hill Hlobik Hockelt Hoelscher Holden if rar Hollander X5 Horvalh Howell Huddleston Hull Hunter Huttig .laeroer .Iames 1 ry I Janzen Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Hollinger Hommertzheim Hon Hood Hoover, R. Hoover, S. Row One. HILL, Marilyn -Elem. Ed: Delta Gamma 1, Orchesis 1-2, Angel Flight 1-3: SNEA 4. HLOBIK, Lawrence-History. Newman Club 2-4, Trans. from Ricker College. HOCKETT James-Electrical Eng: IEEE 3-4. HOELSCHER, Janet-Elem Ed Kc Logopedics: SNEA 43 Sigma Alpha Eta 4, Int'l Club 4, Trans. from Southwestern. HOLDEN, Larry-Psychology: Young Rep. 2-4. HOLLANDER, Carol-French. Row Two. HOLLINCER, Sandra-Elem. Ed: SNEA 3-4. HOM- MERTZHEIM, Patricia-Accounting. HON, Jerry-Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4. HOOD, Gary-Art Ed: Army ROTC 1-4, Scabbard Sz Blade 3-43 Univ. Theatre 3-4. HOOVER, Robert- Industrial Ed: Deanis List 1: SNEA 43 Indust. Ed. Club. HOO- VER, Suzanne-English: Alpha Phi 1-4, Marshal 3, Corr. Sec. 4, WRA 1-43 YWCA 2-33 Army Blues 2-3, Pub. Rel. Officer 3: SNEA 3-4. Row Three. HORVATH, Stephen-Phys. Ed: Varsity Football. HOWELL, Connie-Accounting: Alpha Phi 1-4, Treas. 3-4, Army Blues 2-35 SGA 23 Sigma Delta Pi 3-4, WRA 1-4, YWCA 1-4, Treas. 4, Mortar 4. HUDDLESTON, Hope-Spanish: Intil Clubg AATSPQ Newman Club. HULL, Keith-Electrical Eng: IEEE 4. Row Four. HUNTER, Dan-Sociology cQ Anthropology: Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chrmg SGA. HUTTIG, Phi- lip-,Iournalismg Parnassus Photographer 1-25 Army ROTC Brigade Staff 4. JAEROER, Edward-Mech. Eng: ASME 3-4. JAMES, Judy-Elem. Ed: SNEA 1-4, Young Demo. 43 YWCA 1-4, AWS 1-4: Anchorettes 3: Univ. Players 4. Row Five. JANZEN, Patsy-Logopedics. JOHNSON, Dexter- English: Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4. JOHNSON, Donald-Bus. Admin JOHNSON, Jerry-Graduate. 271 Johns Johns Jones Jonker 1 f l , on, M. 3 Johnson, P. 5 ' iff 1011 ' -5 , . 'J JOSHU T' Mis? . .lost Judg Keast Keen Kemp, l. Kemp, P. SENIORS: Jo-Log Row One. JOHNSON, Marilyn-Sociology: Anchorettes. JOHN- SON, Patricia-Biology: Deanis List 3, WRA 3-4, YWCA 3-4, Alpha Phi 3-4, Trans. from Boston Univ. JOHNSTON, Kent-Art Educ: lnt'l Club: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard 81 Blade, Pershing Rifles. JONES, Marilyn-Elem. Ed: Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Pres. 4, SNEA 3-4. JONKER, Thomas-English: Beta Theta Pi 1-4, De- bate 1, Young Demo. 1-4, SNEA 4, Dialectica 3. JOSLIN, Kim- History: Phi Delta Theta 1-4. Row Two. JUST, Sylvia-English: SNEA 4, lnt'l Club 4, Dean's List 1-3, Trans. from Tabor College. JUDGE, William-Indist. Ed: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4. KEAST, Nancy-Speech: AWS 1-4, Univ. Players 1-4, YWCA 1-3, Debate 3, Orchesis 2-3, CAC Comm. 2, Zeta Phi 2, Delta Gamma l-4. KEEN, Dwight-Bus. Admin: Stu- dent Court Justice 4, Pershing Rifles 1-2, Basketball 1, Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4, Charles E. Parr Scholarship 2-4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4, Vice-Pres, 3-4, Senior Standards 4, 4, Dean's List 2, Ballast Party 3-4, Pep Council 2-4, Treas. 4. KEMP, Irwin-Graduate. KEMP, Pat-Elem. Ed: Gamma Phi Beta 1-4, Rec. Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Young Rep. 1-4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3-4, SNEA 3-4, YWCA 3-4, WRA 1-3, SGA 3, AWS 1-4. Row Three. KENT, William-Logopedics: Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice-Pres, Trans. from KSTC. KERNS, Linda-Music Ed: MENC 4. KERSTEN, Kris-Biology. KING, Trudy-Music Ed: MENC 1-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Band 1-2, Univ. Singers 2-4, Madrigals 3, AWS 2-4, Vice-Pres 3, Parnassus Queen Finalist 2, Tau Beta Sigma 1-2, Vice-Pres. 2. Row Four. KIRKPATRICK, Jack-Psychology. KISNER, John -Accounting. KNISELEY, John -Journalism: Beta Theta Pi 2-4, Recorder 3, Vice-Pres. 4, IFC 3, CAC Comm. Chrm. 3, Young Rep. 2-3, Trans. from Univ. of Colorado, Univ. Theater 2. KOS- LOWSKY, Loren-Fine Arts. Row Five. LACEY, Richard-Indus. Ed.' Kappa Delta Pi 4, lndust. Ed. Club, Treas. 3. LAIR, Christopher-Psychology. LANE, Jacqueline-Elem. Ed: SNEA 2-4, YWCA 2. LANE, Rob- ert-Education. 272 Lacey Lair Lane, J. Lane, R. Lankford Lindeman Litsey Loether Lindsted Livengood Logan H tif if 'wzigf Lasch ,,--up -L Ifwls Lies Light Limbird l i 3 g 3 'is AT 1 '24 5' Row One. LANKFORD, Sidonie-Logvpedicsi Sigma Alpha Eta 2-4. LASCH, George-Pol Sci: Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Rep 2-4g lnt'l Club, Pershing Rii1es 3g DC-H1195 List 1-5. LEWIS, Jerry-Art. LIES, Mary-Art: SNEAg Newman Club. L1GHT, Larry-Chcmiy try: Uean's List 2-41. LIMBIRD, Lawrence-Sociology. Row Two. LINDEMAN, Sandy-Bus. Ed: YWCA 1-23 WBA 1-33 AWS 1-4, Alpha Chi Omega, House Mgr. 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Army Blues. LINDSTED, Leonard-Mech. Engr. Row Three. LITSEY, Janet-Elem. Ed. LIVENGOOD, Don- ald-Chemistry: Arnold Air Society 1-2, AFROTC Drill Team 1-2, AFBOTC Rif1e Team 1-23 Chemistry Club 1-2, ISA 1-2. Row Four. LOETHER, Bryan-Accounting. LOGAN, Gary- Math: Baseball, Alpha Phi Omega, Presg Scabhard Sz Blade, Treasg Methodist Student Fellowship, Pres. Receiving constructive criticism from her professor about the texture of a painting in oils is an advanced art student. 14211 .. A .r5:'r ' -EEQ. i' f YLSPY1 Mfixtmls 3 li ,J - 5324.352 - . ' .. ' YIM-3 ASW' Low 1 ' 1 3-53532-3 3 if. iizifafliisfiiig . --.m..,,..- Lowe, l'. ' - I aff. . 1,,.,.,,, Lowe, ,l. V -I 'av :gr Vx Lutlrell . . L Manor I Q .x was J.. , .,..,gg. 1 1' 2 5 ff Nlarlc-r 11 Marten Matz Maxx-don Maxwell Mayhill McAllister SENIORS:LoW-Nes Row One. LOW, Marcy-Math: Alpha Phi 1-4, Vice-Pres 4g YWCA 1-43 Young Rep. 1-43 WRA. LOWE, Feryl-History: Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4, Social Chrm. 2, Exec. Comm. 3-43 Kappa Delta Pi 3-43 Sunflower Staff 43 SCA 3-4. LOWE, John-Social Studies: Young Dem. LUTRELL, Stephen-Music: MENC 1-43 SNEA 1-43 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3-43 Brass Choir 13 Symphony Orchestra 2-4. MANOR, Steven-Psychology: AFROTC Group Comm. 4. MARLER, Beverly-Music Ed: Kappa Phi 2-43 Mu Phi Epsilon 3-43 People-to-People 23 MENC 2-4. Row Two. MARTEN, Janice: Elem Ed: Univ. Scholar 33 AWS 1-33 Int'l Cluh 2-43 Kappa Delta Pi 2-43 SNEA 3-43 Dean's List 1-4. MATZ, Delbert-Aeron. Engr: Beta Theta Pi 2-43 Dean's List 33 Eng. Council 'l'reas. 4: AIAA 3-4. MAXEDON, Nan: Elem. Ed: Alpha Phi 1-4, Vice-Pres. 43 Psi Chi 3-43 Kappa Delta Pi 3-43 Anchorettes 2-4. MAXWELL, James-Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi. MAYHILL, Thomas-Pol. Sci: Arnold Air Society3 Scabbard and Blade. McALLlSTER, Max-Elem. Ed: SNEA3 Intil Club4. Row Three. MCCARTY, Thomas-Phys. Ed. MCCLURE, Rog- er-Music Scholar 1-43 Arnold Air Society 2-43 MENC 144, Dean's List 1-43 Piano Teachers League 43 AFROTC Chicago Tribune Award3 Distinguished Military Grad. MCHUCI-I, .Iudith-S0ci0l0- gy: Deanis List 3. MCINTYRE, Frankie -Elem. Ed. Q Psych. Row Four. McKEE, Marcia-Sec. Training: Army Blues 2-33 Alpha Phi 1-4, Rec. Sec. 33 YWCA 1-23 Regents Scholar 1-4. Mc- KEE, Steven -Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-43 Phi Delta Kappa, Varsity Tennis. KENDEZ, Leon-Spanish: Sigma Delta Pi. MEONSKE, Kenneth -Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 3-43 Dean's List 3. Row Five. MERRITT, Ronald -Aeron. Engr: Phi Eta Sigma3 Phi Kappa Phig Pi Mu Epsilon3 Adv. Honor Scholar 1-3. MILLER, Janice-Music: MENC 3-43 Deanls List 2-3. MILLER, Sheila- Sociology. MILLER, ,Ierold-Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 3-43 De-an's List3 Kansas Society of CPA Award 4. 274 f' . .,,..,,, . McCarty N'lt'Kee, M. Merritt McClure McKee, S. Miller, J. McHugh Mendez Miller, S Mclntyre Meonske Millier 'P Miner Mitchell, L, Minor Mohr Mitchael Moore, B. Mitchell, C. Moore, C. Moore, L. Moore, W Moos Mork Row One. MINER, Craig-Philosophy. MINOR, Marilyn-Bus. Ed: WRA 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, YWCA 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Anchorettes 1-3, Drill Comm. 3, Parnassus 2-3, Alpha Chi Omega 1-4, Rush chrm, Vice-Pres. 4. MITCHAEL, Vernon-Accounting. MITCHELL, Carolyn-History. Row Two. MITCHELL, Lawrence-Sociology Sc Anthropology: Anthro. Club, Arnold Air Society 1. MOHR, ,lerry-Physical Science. MOORE, Ben-Radio-TV: Kappa Mu Psi 2-4, KMUW- FM Program Director 2-3. MOORE, Glenda-Elem. Ed: SNEA. Row Three. MOORE. Larry-Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4, Golf 4. MOORE, William-Indus. Ed: SNEA 4: lndus. Ed. Club 2-3. MOOS, Patricia-Elem. Ed: SNEA 4, Anchorettes 1. MORK, Sharon-Music Ed: MENC 1-4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Music Scholar 1, Orchestra 1-4. Row Four. MORTON, Bradford-Accounling. MORTON, Cin- dy-Elem. Ed: Cheerleader 1, Angel Flight 3, SNEA 1, AFROTC Sweetheart 2, YWCA 2, Delta Gamma 1-3. MORTON, john- English cQ: Spanish: Regents Scholar, Honors Program, SCA 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pep Council 1-4, Pep-Coordinator 3-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Track 1-4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Sigma Delta Pi 3-4, SNEA 4, Young Rep, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4, Ruth Chrm. 2, Social Chrm. 3, Senior Standards 4, CAC Dance Comm. 4, lnt'l Club 4. MOS- QUERA, Francisco-Spanish. MOYER, Charlotte -Spanish: 1nt'l Club 3, Delta Gamma 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Sigma Delta Pi 3-4, Film Society 4. MOYER, Cary-Sociology Sc Anthropology. Row Five. MUNZINCER. Karl-Psychology. NATH, Miriam- Elem. Ed.' AWS, YWCA 4, WRA 1-4, Alpha Phi, Pres. 4, Pep Council 2, SNEA 2, MENC 2, Kappa Delta Pi 2. NAVRAT. Den- nis -Art. NELSON, Mary Ann-Anthropology cQ Sociology, Newman Club 4, Anthro. Club 4. NELSON, Michael-Biology: Jr. Class Pres. 3, Scabbard 81 Blade 4, Scholarship 2-3, Phi Delta Theta 1-4. NESTOR, Cynthia-Music Ed.' Delta Delta Delta 1-4, Corresponding Sec. 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4, Pres. 4, Kappa Phi 1, School of Music Scholar 1-2, Cordon E. Stone Scholar 3, Theodore Presser Music Scholar 4, MENC 1-4, Mortar board 4. Morton, B. Morton, K.. Morton, ,l. Mosquera Moyer, C. Moyer, C. Munzlinger Nath Navrat Nelson, Nelson, M. Nestor 275 Ns-wlon Newman N icholas Ncis. C. N4-is. M. Nitschke SENIORS: New-Po Row One. NEWLON. Carol-Elem. Ed: Trans. from Colo. Womens College. NEWMAN. Gene-Phys. Ed: Track 2-43 Cross Country 2-4, Captain 3. NICHOLAS, Samuel-Phys. Ed: Kappa Delta Pi 3-43 P E Majors Club. NIES.Carolyn- fllusif: MENC. NIES. Marolyn-fllusici NIENC. NITSCHKE. Mary Lee: Psj'ch0l11gy.' Deanis List I-4: Psi Chi 3-4: Flying Club. Wichita Film Society: lnt'l Club 2-4: People-to-People 2-41 Danforth Nomination 43 Experimental Theatre 3-4g Philoso- phy Club. Row Two. NIX. Dennis-Sociology: Intramural Sports I-43 Newman Club I-4. NIXON. Grady-journalism: Pershing Rifles 2: Scabbard Sz Blade 3-4: Sunflower News Editor 3. Row Three. NOORANI. Tom: Indust. Ed: ASTME. NUSICH, Larry-Phys. Ed: Basketball I-43 P E Majors Club 4. Row Four. NYDEGGEB. Iiudy-Psychology: Univ. Scholar 2-41 Dean's List I-4: Beta Theta Pi I-4. Social Chrm. 2, Vice- Pres. 3. Pledge Trainer 3. Pres. 4: AFHUTC Wing Comm. 4g Distinguished Military Student 4: Wing Executive 4: Air Force Assoc. Medal 43 Military Ball Chrm. 4g CAC Comm. Chrm. 4g General Homecoming Chrm. 4: CAC Program Board 3-4. Vice- Pres. 4: Young Dem. 3-4: IEC 4: SGA 3: CCUN 2-4. Head Dele- gate 4: Senior Honor Man 4: YWCA Mr. Organization 4: Psi Chi 3-4. Pres. 4. Treas 3: ACII Delegate 3-4. OSAENWIETE. Okwuese-Bus. Adnzin. Sc Economics. 4'-fi ttslsstt D -V . np... '34 'CIP Nix Noorani Nydegger Nixon Nosich Usaenwete Incoming freshmen and upperclassmen enjoyed conversing over watermelon and dancing at the University Mixer ul... 276 ff ,fg . but 5- X l 0 I f- .zzw--,.p-1 .5 mf.. . .3-a.,,,. . t- e in f Ostertag Patton Pekich Ottaway Paul Pelley Parks Peck Pennington Patterson Pedicord Pens 51? X I x f Row One. OSTERTAG, Marc -Field Major: Phi Delta Theta 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Young Rep, CAC Board, Newman Club, Flying Club, Intramural Sports l-3. OTTAWAY, Harold-Bush ness Admin: Arnold Air Society l-2, Anthropology Club 2-4, Young Rep. I-4. PARKS, Dan-Accounting. PATTERSON, Tom- my -Accounting: Deanis List 2-3. Row Two. PATTON, Carolyn -Accounting: Fred Cochran Memorial Scholar 1, Univ. Scholar 2-3, City of Wichita Scholar 4, CPA Scholar 4, Sunflower Reporter 3: Deanis List 1-2. PAUL, Karen-Elem Ed. PECK, Barry-Phys. Ed: Football 3, All-Mis souri Valley Defense Back 3, P.E. Majors Club. PEDICORD, Diane-Sociology: Delta Delta Delta 1-4, AWS Freshman Board 1, Panhellenic 2-3, Pres. 3, Newman Club 1-4, lnt'l Club, SGA Comm., Soph. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Mortar Board 4, WRA I-4, Young Dem., Army Blues 1-2, People-to-People. Row Three. PEKICI-I, Robert -Indust. Ed.' Indust. Ed. Club 2-4. PELLEY, Perry-Electrical Engr: CAC Comm. 2: IFC 2, Beta Theta Pi 1-4, Corr. Sec. 3. PENNINGTON, ,lane-English: SNEA 4. PENS, Kenneth -Bus. Admin. Row Four. PEQUENO-ROSSIE, Luisa-French Kc Spanish: Spanish Club 2-4, IRC 1-4, NFCCS 1-2, Kappa Gamma Phi 4, Trans. from Mt. St. Scholastica. PEQUENO-ROSSIE, Peter- Field Major fAnthr0pology, Sociology Sc Historyj: Deanis List, Int'l Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club, Anthropology Club. PETREIKIS, John-Mech. Engr: ASME, Dean's List 3. PETTI- BONE, Robert-Phys. Ed: P.E. Majors Club 3-4, Young Rep. 3-4: Intramural Sports 1-4. PHILLIPS, David-Bus. Admin. PHIL- LIPS, Thomas-Phys. Ed: Varsity Football. Row Five. PICKERILL, Sharon -Sociology. PIPER, Patricia- Business: Alpha Chi Omega I-4, Scholarship Chrm. 4, Panhellenic 2-4, Jr. Class Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, YWCA 2-4. PITTMAN, Theda-Speech: Kappa Mu Psi, Vice-pres. 4, KFH Scholar 4, KARB Scholar 4, KlNIUW-FINI General Manager 4. PLATT, Bob- bie-Psychology: Tau Beta Sigma 1-3, Psi Chi 3, Marching Band 1-3, Intil Club 1-3, Young Dem. I-3, UCF 1-3, Spanish Club 2. POYOZELSKI, Stanley-History. PORTER, Charles-History. Pequc-no-Rossie. L Pequeno-Rossie, P Pe-treikis Pettibone Phillips, D. Phillips. T. fi 7 2 3 .Q- Picks-rill Piper Pittman Platt Poyozelski Ki, Q-1' 3'-.ff Porter 277 Prichard Pringle Prior Pulliam Putnam Rapps Rasch Rauscher Reagan Reeves Regier, C. Regier, J. SENIORS: Pr-Sim Row One. PRICHARD, Jerry-Math. PRINCLE, Waltes- Psychology Sc Sociology: Phi Delta Theta 1-4. PRIOR, Allen- Accounting. PULLIAM, ,lean-Elem. Ed. PUTNAM, Bonnie- Elem. Ed: SNEA, Deanls List 2-3. RAPPS, William-English Kc Journalism.: Freshman Scholar: Sunflower Staff 1-4, Editor 3, Dean's List 1-3, SGA 2-3: Journalism Scholarship: Student Court Justice 4. Row Two. RASCH, Wayne-Indust. Engr: Varsity Football 2. RAUSCHER, Sandra-Music Ed: Int'l Club 3, MENC 1-4, AWS Court 3. REAGAN, Linda-journalism: Pep Council 3-4, Publici- ty Chrm. 4, Gamma Phi Beta 1-3, Social Chrm. 3, Newman Club 1-3, Young Dem. 3-4, Advertising Club Scholarship 4, WRA 1-3, Parnassus Staff 2-4, Freshman Class Editor 2, Junior Class Editor 3, Class Editor 4, Army Blues 1, Univ. Scholarship 1-4, AWS 1-4. REEVES, Ronald-Bus. Admin. RECIER, Gerald-Accounting. REGIER, ,larold-Psychology: Phi Delta Theta. Row Three. REHEIS, Gary-Math. RICHARDSON, Elmer- Electrical Engr. RICKARD, Larry-Administration: Beta Theta Pi 2-4, Slpha Kappa Psi 2-43 Arnold Air Society. RICEL, Davena- Art: Young Dem. 3-4, SNEA 4, Parnassus Staff 2-3, Organizations Editor 2, Editor 3. Row Four. RIGCS, Donald-Electrical Engr: Young Dem. 3, IEEE 3-4. ROBERTS, Theodore-Business: Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4, Controller 4, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4, ROTC Distin- guished Military Student 4. ROBINSON, Jimmie-Speech: Foot- ball 1, Univ. Theatre 1-4, Arnold Air Society 3-4, ASTME 3, AIAA 3. ROBINSON, .Iohn-Math. Row Five. ROSS, James-Marketing: Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4, People-to-People 3-4, Trans. from K.U. ROSSOW, Cheryl-Elem. Ed: Army Blues 2-4, Treas. 3, Exec. Officer 4, SNEA 4. ROUSH, R. Kirk-Advertising Design. RUCAS, Larry-Math: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 278 vqgw Reheis Richardson Rickard Rigel Riggs Roberts Robinson, J. Robinson. .l. Ross Rossow Roush Rucas 45' NPR Russell Sanders Sapp Schaffer Schmidt Scholes ZAVLZ A 5'f:j:i 5 X , . A Schormck ' Y Q 5Cl1fHg we ilri if 'x,'L'ii a ir 'i -' ,il 'i . . ' Schubert 7 1 - Schultz . f H Selman .,,... Sl, riff. A Shadid Shirley Shearer Sh0f-l-DET Shenk Sllllldii Sheridan 5iCklCr Sidener Siler Simcox Simon Row One. RUSSELL, ,lanet-Elem Ed: Delta Gamma 2-4, Pub- licity Chrm 4, Newman Club 3-4, SNEA, Vice-Pres 4, Film Society 4, Trans. from St. Mary ofthe Plains. SANDERS, ,lames-Adven tising Design. SAPP, Lola-Elem. Ed: Dean's List 2-4, SNEA 1-4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. SCHAFFER, Ralph-Bus. Admin: Newman Club 1-4, Young Dem. 3. SCHMIDT, ,leanette-English: SNEA 1-5, Treas. 5, lota Sigma Alpha 1-5, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 5. SCHOLES, Ronald-History: Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4, Arnold Air Society 1-4. Row Two. SCHORNICK, Clifford-Accounting: Dean's List 2, Tuition Scholarship 3. SCHRAG, ,lerrill-Aeron. Engr: Young Rep. 2-3, Delta Upsilon 2-3, House Mgr. 3, A1AA 3-4. SCHREIN- ER, Marjorie-Elem. Ed: SNEA. SCHUBERT, Paulette-SOCi- ology: Univ. Theatre 2-4. SCHULTZ, M. Adel-Spanish: Army Blues 1-2, Cheerleader, Army Sweetheart 3, Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, Press Queen Finalist 2, CAC Art Comm. 1, lnt'l Club 3-4, AWS 1-4, WRA 1-4. SELMAN, Paul-Administration: Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Soci- ety 3-4. Row Three. SHADID, Fahim-Mech. Engr: ASME 4, ASTME 4, lnt'l Club 3, Tau Beta Pi 3. SHEARER, John-History. SHENK, Connie-Graduate: Graduate Club. SHERIDAN, Michael-Psy chology. Row Four. SHIRLEY, Marvin-Bus. Admin. SHOFFNER, Larry-Pol. Sci: Cross-Country 3-4, Track 3, Distinguished Mili- tary Cadet 4, Dean's List 3,,Trans. from Hutchinson Juco. SHUL- TA, Loren-Psychology: Young Rep. 1-2, Newman Club 1-2, Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4. SICKLER, James-Phys. Ed: Football 2-4, PE Majors Club 3-4. Row Five. SIDENER, Kayelaine-Logopedics Kc Education. SILER, S. Kaye-Elem. Ed: Delta Delta Delta 1-4, Service Chrm. 1, Treas 3, Scholarship Chrm 4, AWS Freshman Board 2-4, Rec. Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4, WRA 1-4, YWCA 1-4, Mortar Board Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, European Semi- nar Scholarship 2, Regents Scholar, Dean's List 1-4, lnt'l Club 3. SIMCOX, Lois -Elem. Ed: Gamma Phi Beta 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, SNEA 2-4, Orchesis 3. SIMON, Paul-Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 2-4, Treas. 4, Newman Club 1-4, Treas 3, SGA 3-4. 279 Sinning Sipes Six Skiles Smith, F. Smith, I. Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith, R. Sohrabpour A figzi Spedding ,:. ::.. - Q.: gp Spies .tggxf x A W 55 l 3, 2 it ttllfifxx SENIORS: Sin-War Row One. SINNING, Vicky-English: YWCA 2-4, Cabinet 2, Angel Flight I-2, Young Rep. I-4, SNEA 4, Gamma Phi Beta I-4, Scholarship Chrm. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. SIPES, Douglas -Electrical Engr: IEEE 2-4, ISA I-2. SIX, Daniel-Aeronautical Engr.' AIAA 3-4, Treas. 4, Dean's List 3. SKILES, Wilma-Bus. Ed: Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Deanls List I-3. SMITH, Fred-Math. SMITH, ,Iames -Sociology 49: Anthropology. Row Two. SMITH, L. Todd-Biology: Phi Delta Theta I-4. SMITH, Robert-Electrical Engr: Rifle Team I-3, IEEE 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Tau Beta Pi 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Engr. Council 4. SMITH, Roy-Anthropology Kc Sociology: Int'l Club, NOMA Certificate. SOHRABPOUR, Paul-Electrical Engr. SPEDDING, Pauline-Elem.Ed. SPIES, John- Bns.Adm. Row Three. STAHL, Joyce-Music Ed: YWCA 2-4, WRA 2-4, Anchorettes 3, MENC 2-4, Alpha Chi Omega. STANFIELD, Jerry-Elem. Ed. STARK, Ronald-Bus. Ad. STEIN, Barbara- French. Row Four. STEWART, Richard-History. STONE, Jerry-Mu- sic Ed: MENC, Bowling Team. STREMEL, Robert-Social Science: SNEA 4, Young Demo. I-3, Sports Publicity Director I-2, Trans. from Hutchinson Iuco. SWEARINCEN, Sharlin-Conv rnercialflrt: Delta Psi Omega 3. Row Five. SWOFFORD, Robert-Management: Alpha Kappa Psi 4. TALLEY, James-Sociology: Young Demo. I, Deanls List 3. TAYLOR, Mary Kay-English. TEDDER, Gretchen-Elem. Ed. 280 mga st . 1 ...., 1 r may r 5 - f-' 1 . . A , K QS tt' 3 t, M Stewart Stone Stremel Swearingen Wiiiwitflii' . M, jgbiiylif' Q 91 Win 'K ': mei, , M H , fe, at fm- . sgawtzgitf, ,sa t . ft te A W I-K.. ,ik M:f,l':N,,p. .- - - ,. 'IWW M -My - -- at -wg, 123,31 ,ix L: a . ' . M ' I PQ ,,, H - I '. ., , 1 ',. 'T Thomas Thompson, C. Thompson, D. Thompson, .l. . 3 at K mm .asf- i W--. .,.. .l ' , itz? A -.Q it in 3, Q. ,. M Thompson, ,l. Thompson, K. Thompson, Tilma, Ted Tilma, Tim Todd, J. Todd, R. Trabue Row One. THOMAS, Douglas-Spanish: Spanish Club 2-3, KMUW, Campi Hour 4. THOMPSON, Carol-English: SNEA 4. THOMPSON, Douglas-Bus. Ad: Alpha Kappa Psi 3-4. THOMP- SON, Jerry -Psychology. Row Two. THOMPSON, .lerry Fred-History: Scabbard 81 Blade. THOMPSON, Keith-Physics: Honors Program, Basketball 1-2, SCA 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Dialectica 3, CAC Program Board 4, Student Publications Board 4, Human Relations Commission 4, lnt'l Club 4. THOMPSON, S. ,lonelle-Elem. Ed: Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. 4, SNEA 4, Trans from K.U. TILMA, Ted-Journalism: Sunflower Staff 1-2, KMUW Staff 2-4, Arnold Air Society 4. Row Three. TILMA, Tim-journalism: Varsity Baseball 3-4, Dean's List 2-4, Sunflower Staff 2, PAT, Intramural Sports 1-4. TODD, James-Management. TODD, Robert-Geology: TRA- BUE, Nick-Commercialflrtg Phi Delta Theta. Row Four. TRACY, Lyle-Chemistry: Football 1, Track 1-2, Beta Theta Pi 1-4, House Mgr. 3. TROY, Roger -Accounting: Phi Delta Theta. TUCKER, Phil-Bus. Admin. VALENTINE, Thom- as-History. VANCE, Robert-Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. VLIET, Richard-Sociology 49 Anthropology: CAC Comm. 1, Young Rep. 1-3, Phi Delta Theta 1-4, Social Chrm. 4, IFC 2-3, Board of Control 2-3. Row Five. WAHEDI, Abolhassan-Indust. Engr.' Engr. Council. WAINWRIGHT, David-Phys. Ed: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard Sz Blade. WALKER, Alice-English: Young Demo. 1-3, YWCA 1-2, NAACP 1-3. WALKER, Lynn -Art Ed: WRA 1-4, Anchorettes 3, YWCA 1-2, Alpha Phi 1-4. WALLACE, Fred-Bus. Ad. IFC 2-4, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WARD, Bryan -Accounting. 01451, -WX .Q - - K. so il we Tracy Troy Tucker Valentine Vance Vliel Wahedi Wainwright Walker, A. Walker, L. Wallace Ward 281 Washington Watkins, G. Watkins, P. Watson Way Weatherson Weber Webster Weddle Wedel Weir Welch SENIOR: Was-Zy Row One. WASHINGTON, Robert-Electrical Engr: Kappa Alpha Psi 2-4, Vice-Pres 3, Treas 4, Dorm Pres. 4. WATKINS, Glennda-Education: WRA 2-3, Young Dem. 1-3. WATKINS, Peggy-Music Ed: MENC 1-4, Intil Club 1-3, YWCA 3, CAC Board, Glamour Contest, Dorm Concil 1-3, Young Rep. 2-3, In- ter-Varsity 1. WATSON, Gary-Commercial Art. WAY, J. R.-Radio Q TV: Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-4, Pep Council 4, Young Rep. 4, KMUW Staff 3-4, Kappa Mu Psi 3-4, Trans. from Inde- pendence ,Iuco. WEATHERSON, David-Accounting: Alpha Kap- pa Psi 4. Row Two. WEBER, Charles -Accounting: Newman Club. WEBSTER, Dallas- Math: Phi Mu Epsilon 2-4, Honor Society 2-4, Dialectica 3-4, Regents Scholar 1-4, Graduate Club 4, Math Assoc. of America 3-4, MWRCRC Award. WEDDLE, Ronald- Aeron. Engr: AIAA. WEDEL, Galen-Music Ed: MENC 2-4, A Capella Choir 2-4, Football Band 2-4, Trans. from Bethel College. WEIR, Bobbi-Bus. Ed: ROTC Sweetheart 3, Pershing Rifles Sweetheart 3, Army Blues Comm. 3, Alpha Chi Omega 2-4, Pledge Trainer 4. WELCH, Michael-Psychology Xe Am. Civ: Phi Delta Theta. Row Three. WHITEHOUSE, Larry-Biology: Veterinarian Club 2-3, Rifle Club 2, Athletic Club 2. WIBLITZHOUSER, Kay-Mm sic Ed: Alpha Chi Omega 1-4, Outstanding Pledge 1, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, WRA 1, AWS 1-4, AWS Council 1-2, Corr. Sec. 2, MENC 3 4' YWCA Cabinet 1 4' Mu Phi E silon 3 4 WIENS Terr Ac ' 9 ' 9 p ' ' 9 Y- ' counting: Trans. from KSTC. WILHELM, Eugene-Math: New- man Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. Row Four. WILKES, Barbara-English: Alpha Phi 1-3, AWS Freshman Board 1, YWCA. WILLIAMS,Dale-Psychology. WILSON, Charles-Music Ed: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4, Treas 1, MENC 2-4. WOODMAN, Bobbi-Phys. Ed: PE Majors Club Pres. 4, Int,l Club 3-4, Young Rep. 2-4, WRA 1-2,4, ROTC Prin- cess 1, AWS 1, YWCA I-2, CAC Comm. 1, Miss Football USA Attendant, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. Row Five. WULLER, Mary Ann-English: WRA 1-4, Panhel- lenic 1, YWCA 1-3, Alpha Chi Omega 1-4, Pledge Trainer 3. YOUNG, David-Education: Delta Upsilon. ZAFIROS, Manny- Phys. Ed: Basketball 1-4. ZYSKOWSKI, ,Iudy-Business: SNEA 3-4, Newman Club 1-4. 282 Whitehouse Wilkes Wuller Wiblitzhouser Williams Young Wiens Wilson Zafiros Wilhelm Woodman Zyskowski f--ol' 'Gh- .Q 5. A ! Q 3 vw .f we L X .. .,,.,..,,.,, ..,., as .,.f..s?1.e22,5:s-wg' -w -wazsstsfie '41--1. , ,... ' P .2 -'X ' E I 3 ' law, A. J f-.warg gg ' ' in ' 9 ,ff , , fl f' 4 ,. A, ey um, x S - .,.. mf Munn -mai ww' ,www JUNIORS Abel. Marvin Albright, Herbert Aliabadi. ,lahangir Allahyari, Houshang Allen. Samuel Ammerman, Kenneth Anderson. James Anderson. Susan Anderson. Robert Anderson, 'llerrri Argo. Charles Jx1'II1Sll'0Ilg, Nlarilyn Aseiuti. llernetrie Astle, Judith Atkins. Tornnly Austin, Doris Babb. Thomas Bailey, Sharnn Baker. ,lohn Ballard. john Balthrup. Virgil Ag-Dy .MW 9 xx! l .. new ff 1 l to 7 ,ww 69, U6 fn. 54351 Jaw 'S-. H' Q? if ???f9S A- mi.. M. .-ff. t f ,sa '37 J.. if Bhd' Bateman, Ruth Ann Beckworth, Bill Berger. Edward Bert. Kendall Bertha, Alice Binkley. Bnnald Blazer, Jacquelynn Blowers, Carol Blue, Charles Blue, Patricia Buckhaus, Betty Bolinger, Michael Bollinger, Nancy Boyle, Timothy Brick, Daniel Brittain, William Broadie, Eileen Bump, Bill Bunting, Barbara Burkett, James Burnell, .lerry Burr, Sarah Burton, Roycelene Callahan, Gerald Carlock, Valerie Carver, Charles Case, Melva Caesar, ,lim Chichester, Marjorie Childers, Laura Clary, George Clopton, Weldon Coburn, Morris Cole, Cozette Collins, Betty Comeau, Ronald Cone, Ronald Cooper, David Corcoran, Patty Cornett, Robert Corns, Thomas Crain, Lewis Crall, David Crans, David Creegan, Patricia Croston, Sandra Crouch, Mike Crockett, Kenneth Dabler, Harold Dansey, Judie Daughenbaugh, Dennice DeBrot, Nancy Decker, Doris Delrlaven, Dean DeKoster, Jacqueline Deters, Wlilliam DeWeese, Nlax Dick, .l. Diane Dool, Bob Downey, Thomas Duerksen, Timothy Dugan, Darrel Dye, David Enthusiastically dashing down Douglas Avenue last fall were Delta Gamma pledge i 389, 555 ' Egg ,,f,., zrlfg-fezityia , , W ,, ,- , .M za- ssS?s55gm1f.wai,2, x :sms riatwii ,fi Essuitiogi ,V 3,3 iiifjzgzgs- S, .,,. F. , l ,K 545' A M 3 l i- 2 5 L ,f-.Aera 2 , Qf H f x i s, seen here in the Homecoming Parade JUNIORS: Eb-Ki ,L f 14 V IL l - , lt 9- ka 5 Q J ,WN :W M. A 286 4 T 1 1 v 1 Wa 1,,-We , iagfvfi, ' -0 ' a t Riff: V kv- ez W, t., ,,,,f2tf,,, ,,M,,,,M, Vs- v sv ' ' F fifsnew-If .gl Eby, Donald Edgington, Lea Elliott, Lonny Epps, Kathleen Fabian. Stephen Fabris, Karri Fairbanks, Jeanette Farrar, Lila Farris, Marie 'IL 2 .- 115 'B An interesting highlight of Hippodrome 1965 was a trip to hell, these were hell's angels. Felix, Billy Ferguson, Ann Fiebaeh, Gary Franz. Delbert Fruese. Carnie Fuller, Deanne Fulton, Carulyn ff,-N I , ,..., , Furryi Wayne Gambone, joseph Cladfelter, Gregory - .-Q, ,, Vx Coatley, Don boudvnn, Lharley 'T' ' 19' I Gordon, Peggie Greene, ,lan Cress, Tommy Crisier, Mary Gurske, Bill Haen, lVlary Margaret Haley, Dan Hamm, Sandra Harms, Craig Harms, Sue Harrington, Donald Harrington, Sherry Hart, Karen Hastings, Daniel Hattan, Diane Havener. Kenneth 'Quill we 1 .pf 1:3 -O-qu ' , fix -.fi ' v fir? , .WY l ',p1w Mr k Agiff fl a?'xi ' 'V' A E 31 'ivvw 6:11, Q35 .-90 fw 1 'CMI ' t I Er xi ... ,- nw v-v an Chaos ruled the Varsity Sue and Sam election last fall as campaigners tried to elicit votes. llllI ll 'W-v xi johnson, Rick Johnson, William Jones, Jeanneen Jones, Kenneth Kauffman, Carol Keener, ,lay King, Larry Kirk, Michael Kirkbride, Dorothy ,, riyiig ,Ta- . Henningfield. Ronald Herndon, Sherry Hesse. .lim Hiekerson, Albert Hickman, Bill Hinkson. Sharon Hofer. Kathy Hoffman, Bill Holland, ,lim Hollar, Kathryn Holman, ,loc Holt, Guy Horrocks, Janet Hubbard, Imogene Hudson, ,Ian Humphrey, Samuel Hunsinger, Robert Hunter. llary Hunter, Keith Hutchinson, Mary Irwin, Barbara jackson, Roberta Jackson, Willis Jaeger. William Jeanneret, Rosemarif Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Kathryn johnson. Peter Y 4-0' 1 qw JU IOR Klotz. Dun Knapp. Linda Knurp. Charles Knowles. Dale- Koull. Ulennis Koontz, ,lllll Kraul, Fred Kruniroy, Hillis Krusenialrk. lilcnice Kunte-r. Urhan lnifiarlsc. Rose Ann Lacy. Harold Lappin. Robert Larson, Rose-ann liauhcr, Mary Laughlin. Twilu Laws, Klonia Leatherbury. Sue Legg. lhonias Iieming. Mary l.endzion. lk-nnis Leonard, Randolph Lewis. Einogf-ne l,in4,-oln. llary Lloyd. N icky Long. .lohn l.ovitl. .lohn l.ynr-h. Linda l,ynL'li. Shcryll Lynch. Suzanne Ma1cAdL1rnS. David NlLlCFLiTlLiIlfl, Mike Maddox. Mary ,lane Maddox, Sharon Nlahannah. Ronda K1-Pi l mail zgsezlfigfzggglissi emi' 1133155-Q3gi:4- :SME W5 WK. 1.921 -if f 1+ ,Q ? 914' l 1 , i..i:2.ia? , ii d o , n . Q , 157' N-A af' 5 3 ' if ' .: 1 W i iil :,, H .. 6 X, B' i N W 53 . ,,.. - ..z.u.xfs:. c 'ini 4' an , iv., J-4 W Aww' 'Y-mg' W 9 , J l y r 6 is R -:,,,f-p-fq, - , ..,.:- -P -A . Q , he fuk 3 mgws 1 .Q Mortar Board entertained freshman women with outstanding scholastic records at Junior Twentieth Century Club last fall 523355 W-6' ' MG ,Es Murphy, John Myer, Ronald Neagle, Janet Neuschafer, Janice Niazi, Muzzamil Nigh, Sheila Norris, Michael Nyquist, Kathy Oliver, Joe Oliver, Russel Olson, Cheryl Pace, Phyllis Panton, Don Peckham, W. T. Pedroja, Bob Pelzl, Frances Peters, Arden Phillips, Carol Phillips, Kelley Phillips, Mary Pierce, Pete t : 'f . .. , 9'- W ,nz ff 323 E 4 . a n . .nv ,, U-1.1.-.1 -- f f.f, wstiagii , , fm 'sf , Q' t 'gm -- phi 19 , fn. . f , M ww Y -as wi- c vw X it 'V - Qc, .., :- f- ,vc Y' -sf: P iii ' i . ., , -T L, Q ,- , 'K I EE- 5 t t, W R: -my W3 G 1 5. ,,,, g2s4r,s,5mr:,i.,- ,W ,. . Q f N7 . if K N 4 ' I Q. t -fa. P , JL at K' , rig WU M' wwf x Y as 4 . Sf':'9j1iTl',-E ffl','5sU,.2fis95fzsf7L?5iI f 11 W H27 It Mahnke, Pam Mallot, William Malmberg, Roger Malmgren, .lerry Maloney. Ann Manchester, Thomas Marzoch, Raymond McCabe, .loan Mcilalla, Robert Molllarnon, jerry Mclfonachie, .lzlnice McCool, Darrel McDonough, Kerrie McFadden, Susan McKanna. Dorothy McKee, Marshal McKibbir1, Kendra Mehler, Vern Miksch, Mary Missal, Sonya Mitts, Eleanor Mize, Sheril Moody, Mike Moore, Delgene Moore, Dwane Moore. Ronald Moreno, Gilbert Morrison, Dean ,XX f' N- tt. '4v:.-nv' . ' t': we fe Y .1 QW abx gy JUNIORS: Po-Th Pogue. ,lohn Pond. Xlary Lou Porter, Charles Putolst-hnir, John Powell, William Proctor, Nancy Proutlfit, Ann l'ruitt..l1-an Rader, james Rathke, Benjamin Razook, Diane Rehenslore, Cary Reimer, Kay Rhea, Philip Ritchey. Kenneth Roach, Diane Robertson. .loe Roecker, Steve Roth, ,lanis Rowe, Cary Rowlett. Traey gk? 'lil f' 5 100 Typlcally well-groomed and tastefully attired, the men of Beta Theta Pi embibe at a gala social event. ZW, get X J 2 X xg 1 is L. A in A '13 J , mrs. J , ...fi aff? 14-Q R t lil ai 9 it 'K Ruggles, Mareie Russel, Linda Russell, Dennis Sanclate, Gilbert Sanders, Clark Sayers, Shirley Schrag, Marcella Schrag, Pattie Schulte, Robert Scott, ,lane Selby, Robert Sharkey. Sandra ll T fff' WHS 1 ... . W 7 , ,, ' I. -if e- ,x - : ' fwfftr , wk A . t it f 3 5: Q5-:su ,if K fy .,k, A 3 l 'rf' ' 4 it as t ,, .fs!g,,5L, X FP M .W v l'.A 12 I yr a n X . z ,. it Jig, it gt Q .2 Ea 3 If -my , . ,,,:, ,K . W 3 . K K 2 w A F' K 5. Store-r, James Stuckey. Ramona Stugclill. Roy Swaffurd, Mary Elma Sweeney, Max Sweet, Bonnie Taber. Jane Tarpy, Cliff Tarrant. .luhnny Taylor, Daniel 'l'helc-man, Larry Tltotnason, Ann Shenk. Br-c-ky Shit-his, llenry Shins-r. .lohn Slmttsv, Steven Shumaral. lf. Brent Shttpm-. lfrit' Sl1t1rtz..lztm' Sitletwr, Ritchie Smith, Airy Smith. lftltlie Smith. Hubert Smith. Rug:-r Smith, Nt-rle Spuhn. .It-rry Sproul, David Squires. Carole Stark, Stanley Starkwealhcr, Mary I mt Stearns, Wesley Stevens. David Stull. N4-ml Friendly Phi,s are obviously intent upon um structing a Shock for their homecoming display JUNIORS: Tlioinpson, Dennis lllloinpson. Douglas Thompson. Suv Titus, llary Trapp. Bruce Travis. .lohn Troul. Barbara Tlll'lit'T. Gerald Tre-es. Donald L nruli. Myron X aughn. Janelle N olin. Judy Yolok, llary Wakvfic-ld, Kathi Walkvr. .lames XX ard. llarlynf' Wlliraiic-li, Diane xx-l lSlllIllf'I'. Jim Wt-nds-rolh. Carol Ann Wcnlling, Mark Wvsl. Marilyn Wk-Ita. Larry White-. Bill White-, Rita Whit:-, Ste-vc Weiglv, Norma Wivns. She-ryl Wilkinson. Oleta Williams, David Williams. .lov Williams. Sharon Wilson. Marsha VS inklefr. Dana Witkoski. Lorraine Witrogc-n. Nlarvia tw :si wa L f if K7 , HQ.-f E 'if f I V i2?1fi'3ii?':'4iS'f'1f YEPYK fiiflliiF'ilifhifv-fzigzfasff Af3m?'f71'fi5sf i aalaaf,i.ii , 4, S Wlolgamott, .lan Wood, Lonnie Wrrfvdward, Opal Vlforley. Richard Wright, Cheryl W'urst. Everett Yeager, Claudia York, Bob Young. Charles Zcllers, Roger Zuhars, Kirk 5 :P I V-si - r xiii? n P, 5 2' ig W 5265 v qw .f I' W f L A 5: ,.,. A ,cf .puff mf V M 5:21 ,,-. Q , A-My X f-,1:,.45gEf0,-f A H fi555?E2zl?'f- mf x f 56 'Wx X -f-. 4- 1 . W W sn, w Q GMORES , .. 4 , HN- 7' 5,142 ,W L,, ' , ,,, 5' SARS! Mm' ' X , 'L-fwfg.5g,. Mxsfwy . -1'..'-lfw-lf f-, -,L A 54,5517 V-Q. 1 - f V ' -r 'xg' V , l , AM -.551 ' K A Sh ' ft I ' , L 3- gi ,M , if A H331 'H' ,-'ii ,,,. .,. .. V, , lq syn, V . , . h, , m , A , -M , , Y EA ' Q W-Q ei f R fy , ' If 5' 'W gziwx U 1 Xie. Y , f A f Q Q '? Jw P, f 45,3 gmqp H' ag., S 'B f aww , 21,19 ,- Aglgcmz A mx' ,J-9-in - - f , I gg' E -iif'?f:vg3:1-g'f,.,-3 5' F, ' 15294 i QQ,-4? ' , 'f,.,1,f.,-'IX- M, W xy: A 4' 2,3 'x 0 :aff OPHOMORE : Ab-Dea Abraham Carol Ackerson llreti un Avnew Stew Allen Carol Allen, Dolores Anders Daniel Andrews. .lanvl Anton Coleen, nn Ash Bussell Ashton Dixir Asmann Sharon Ayres. ,lolin Babsl Bob Baird William Baker. John Barbee Path Barker Billie Ann Barnes, B. J Barnard, Rocky Barnum Ronald Barrington. Hog i 4. m a 'W T0 Q-W 21: , an-di af. NWKM4 Q 7? '-v 45' -nqpr 'wi' a: P ,,-.f if.. Bb 5' Barron. Dougl' s Barton, ' im Bell Pamela Bell Rusty Berg Richard Berger, Esther Bevis. Teresa Bish Barbara Blake, Toni Blazer Nancy Bleeha. l aul Dean Bomhoff, .lanice Boone Leeann Bork, Ronald Borsl. Nlary Ellen Boully, Charles Bowers, Cindy Brahimi, Farovk Brandes, Brad Brayfield. June Brewer. Sandi Bridwell, Glenda Briltain, Bruee Brock. Geraldine Brock, Nlaxine Brown, .Angelina Brown, Duane A. Brown, Karen Browne. .Io 'Xnn Buck. llonnir' Busell. 'lloni Bush. Naney Hussey. ,lolin Ruth. Dennis Butler. Nic-hole Lable. Bruee ffanipbell. cl0IlSI2ll liampbell, .loanne Carr. Ronald li't Lastlelierry, li. W. Latliey, Thomas Cliandler. .lane lfliapnian. Cheryl lihrisrnan, ,lolin lfhureli, Claudette Class-en, ,loelene Clark. Diane Cline. David Cole. David hole, Bill Collins. .lanet Compton. Dennis Cortner. .lon Cramer. Jennie Crawford. Ted Cribbs, .lan Crittenden. .lolin Daniels. ,lerry Danley. Rickie Davis. .lulie Davis. Ronald Davis. Wayne Dean. Slielia and 'Iv ..,f is! YN? F 'E y x Cheerleaders and pep band instilled students with cooperative spirit while moving Beta Mt. for the Kappa P1 Art Falr ...us-M. - -1i..m5,'-1 my ..-...annul OPHOMORE : De-Hob Creek pledges engage in conversation while waiting to be presented to campus actives at the All-Greek Yell In , -.,., TV' Q , Y ar at 1 tg 2 . i , his , ,.. 'Wi Q 3 a A 1, gay va w,?fxm Q S 3 if ff if Z t S 3, . ,,,, Q:.v.H,,v:,,., I mm i ,z-if an ez' W lt ' '--': , 1' ,- ..,, ,.., v ., ,,,, - K 91 W is, , ,. k' gf --IK Y -if-gy -ff--ff,. 11, fs ' , ' ' V 'enehe ffffil , va 7 K V wav UK' Q ' . -' H223 2? I5 ' A h w 3' y XE: ffifwiifiifiiffi 21m.1'2, 2w -fziswifei' V I X 355 1, , F Q, t WS' 3, , 3 w M si 5' L Q-.XX - DeFoe, Marsha Dimke, Judi Dixon, Mike Doerksen, Jim Dodd, Cary Dodson, Kent Dome, Lora Donley, Jim Doty, Mary Belle Dougherty, James Drake, Judy Drake, Pamela Drummond, Gerald Drussel, ,lo Ann Duff, Diane Dunn, Janice Durfee, Kent Dvorak, Jerry Eastham, Barbara Eden, Bruce Eikenberry, Ginger Elwood, Harold Enos, Judy Eppler, Thomas Fackler, Robert Fairhurst, Judy Fellers, .lohn Felt, Samuel Fisher, Anne Foreman. jerry Fortino. Helen Fox. Ann Frieze, Theodore ' xi Frost, Stephen fi w ff Fulton, Dorothy ' Gahm, James Gardiner, Dana Gardner, Richard fx.. Geist, Carolyn Geist, Steve Gilbert, David Girton, Ann Glover, Philip Goddie, Richard Goertz, Geoff Goletz, Peter Goodson, Tom Gorrill, Robert Q it 3 R .. Goyette, Christina A1 f ' .f -6 'U' J., g g r :,x -.,5,.-if ' :,- ' ze, -- . , 2 . Ya Q.-x Q7 'QQ' 5 5 :E ' -. mtg .. 9 ' 'I D t 'rli 'Fc-3' V Nw S-ew Q...-1 V it af , av gp. ,J f' , 132, Graber, Dee Grabendike, James Graeff, Terry Gregg, Harold Griffith, Terry Grilliot, Therese Hall, Vicki Hamilton, Sally Hare. Samuel Harris, David Harris, Jean Haskard, Walter Haskell, Philip Hayes, Terrald Hawkins, Donna Heath, Larry Helmick, ,lim Henderson, Carol Henrie, ,Ian Herrick, Paul Herring, Leon Herrington, Dewey Herrington. Mel Hesse, Paula Hieklin, Al Hill, Byron Hinshaw, Willa Hobbs, Terry , t gy -y 5 , if ff, ' V if f fi H3 5 ia: fi. - 1 4 :eerie -.ffzsz SOPHOMORE : Hoc-Madd 'Q' 'Q , W , , W1 u., . . I4 ,nffx ,,.- za - :cya 1 wi. exif gknfa .1 .QQQAQL , . 'I-. ., Q Q. . '2'S5ar2,::'?:w'f-if: Uftfftalf' f ni.-ef :W jf ia in iv 23 'tra' V ' M Egg? 1 'if . U -,QE I 'ol usa wi? -:JJ .z ' fn. : f f f 1 Y H Hocutt. John Holder. Carolyn Hollander. Phyllis Holmer, Donald Holmes, Micllael Holt. Ronald Horsley. Mary Lou Houser. Terry Howell. Jamie Howland, Monta Kay Hull. Ralph Hummel. Sondra Humphreys. Sharon Hunt. Donald Hum. H. G. Hurysz, Frank Hensley, Paula Huff. Marvin Illgner, Rick Irby, Curtis Iverson, Norman Jackson. Linda Jackson. Lynn James. Eugene Jantzen, Gary Jarvill. Marsha Johns. Sandra Johnson. Faunda 2-f:' 'l ' -1: ' I .-'l2e s ' Johnson, Gary 3,1 ,mx Johnson, J amos . I iii 4 ,A Johnson, .Jimmy , 7 Johnson. Perry K , Jones, Georgianna K 21' '- 'W 'Q b . v Jones. Karen Av y h in Jones. William V . 1 K ig 1:51 . M Jonker, Myra Montgomery Jordan, Richard Joseph, Stephen 'NW Kahance, Joseph Kankey, Roland Kazrnaier, Connie Kesler. Patrick Kientz. Ralph Kifer. Marsha Kinder, Phyliss King, Carl Kinkaid. Tom Kirkpatrick. Robin Knofflaeh. Orren 298 WJ Km'll..l11l1ll Kocslel. llonslanve Koll. Deanna Kortv. flllilI'lt's Knight. Linda Kraisinger. Susan King. l,LlWl't'IN'f' ,-geo. 'fi-gb' A ww do W' 'V me ,,,-' 42 ' '- ir f X , ,w !P 9 I-.. 'Y ' 'Q' 4.o-' qv ,L,,.,L l . Kolb. FI'ilIli't'S if l , Kopel, Sam ,R . Kopielz, .ludy at L. V W l Kruske, W. Kent K 7 k'j,Tjl Laham, John ' . ' ff, M2 . A Lallam, Marilyn gy, W f I , mv. Larson, A. J. I I Q L qu I5 I ,,i.WmWye,gxi, Q jf ,X In ., ,,., . , ,Z :,kV. Larson. Vicky may 5 his Q' Leach, Luann ' l wg I , .. , ,, Lehl, Anita G2 K 0 Leiclihardt. .luliv T119 'w I V - V 3 . Leslie. Pam LM, x, ' Lemon. Patricia X ! I Q I1-ssxen. buzunnv z . - ir i ii L 05, Lindley. llarole Q l.lI1i lJ2lL1?lll. Linda I - - ' gf, 5 I Lingg. Y irginia ' f , Lippincott. james 'X Lippincott. ,lanan Lohrding. lf. Louise A Q .R 534. X 1 Long. Lharlr-s W'-'HY 'V Q5 X. I Long. Holly Lord, Evelyn Lowe, Hob Loy, Donna Ludvickson, Sally Luinstra, Thomas Maddox, Elizabeth Sf' VLH,- GQ fear 'st- , ki 4 W aw -af? 1' Out' cf' Demonstrating before the Art Museum, the university art majors protested the controversial dismissal of the museum director m qi SOPHOMORES: Madl-Rea xliUll..li1lllt'S xldllilll. .launc-s Nlulllblv, llzllv Nlurc-flu. Shin-If-y xlLllllf'WS. Louis Xlutrc-vi, Holm Nluxwz-ll. lluml Xluxwvll. .lim -.g',A: CE, my Xluyvs. llivlxurd A NlLil4'. N ivki 'f . SM 2 au Nlvllurly. N if-ki I --in Nl:-fluslu-y. Stvvv Nlviflurm-. Susan lxlfflllllllllglll. .lallimfv Nlvlnlirc, Bl'llllt'E1 Nlvllltosln. Vlary H H Nlcliuwn. xllllzlllii 'VA l NlcNicuI, lluugg A: IVI1-Ye-y. Kulhy M4-Vicar, H. Craig, U M.-mr, Nlm-lissu l l lf has ,rem -' we-v '- L m , Q 1 --,TX Aw ii , V amswsfgkwwg-,,1,,5--wr, :mfg mw13,a Q 1-.awe-.-,lfw ' .2112 2 'E r'-fp dv,-lit 11 2+ 7 wmxs:xs-.- ,.sa,.f, ,fur-mf ww X Q fr?-if- 4' 31- :' li-'i'5'2:: , 95' ., ' fly -S' , 5 Q wr' . 2 5 ik' far, ,- . Niemgzizgffggg,-I .5-ggmzggzisifi 4 H Y 'El' vi E 2 if V ff as W ' iv- K 3 1 A I ,. , .V 'X 1 -4? MA-ye-r, U1-1' all Mile-S, Linda M 1 A Nlilcs. Suzir' jj. lf' Nlillf-r, lfmlvvard . 6.3 Nlillf-r, lla-rulll Xlilh-r..lu1ly Ann Xlillvr. Nunvy Q ' QZM Nlillvr. liunulll Nlitvllvll. ljlillllll 5 'L L x 1 is Nluffill. llogvr h A W. s K xlHllfllLlt'llt'f. Curul 'Q' ' :Q I Xlunk. Nlary llurulv . ,I Nl -. s Qi ,rn ? l Q ll 5 I E .4 ,V K ' ffm- Qt ' . -,,., , ,,, M ,N 53, vm K - 3 Satirizing campus elections, Gamma Phis offered The Wonderful World of Mother Coosen in Hippodrome 65. fer ..---' X 4, 1 S ,Q7JrQi ,,,, mafia? all x 4 fi A Pvugxh. Jn Ann Pfvifvr, Deanna Pfnntrniller, Ruth Phillips, Karen Pierce, ,lean Plutt, Paula Puague, Susan Poinflixter. Sue Puling, Polly l'urtPr. Ken Prince. Judy Printy, Barbara Provenzano, Grace Pylv, lirniv Hakes. Robert HEIIIISCY. Kenneth Humstack. Jeannie Handel, Jack Hath, Philip Hay. Marilyn Rr-again, Bill ff I H 1 1 ' ,fu f 1 W .. ,,, X-vi - W , Q A: f, yi' V RL-ATT' .Q 11,1 Y , 1. .X 'W v 2 , E215-WV aff.-wi :Mi fgiwff. 1 L I-rw ,L ,. I ,M sf If ,un IF ' vw fix? V X , K f il. FQ lv Nlorsv, Karon Nlurlnn. Pam Nlouts, ,lllllll Nlusim-r. ll. l.aDuyl Nluwry. lil:-amur Mull:-n, Anm' Murphy, Daniel Murphy. .lurlilh Murphy. Nlichacl Nlurray. Yanvy Xlye-rs. iilieryl Nlyvrs, 'llll0IllE.l5 We-angle-, Cheryl Nvwtmi, Sharon Nurthcutt. Allan lYymlc-ggxvr. Judy Uhns-inillvr. Betty Ulivvr. Huberta Olson, Harvc-y Ulsun. Irving Ulsun. l.u,lune Uwvns, Pam Oxlvy. .lainf-S l'ac'lmsa. Steve l'aynf'. Pal l,Pflt'llfPlIl. Karan Pvt:-r. Kathy l'4-tm-rsnn. Dennis f9,...,a ' 'J .lean K1 'T, SOPHOMORES: Hee-To Her-vt-s, Della lic-vel, Reita Hive. llathr-rine Kit-l1,tLary liivh, ivan liivhardson, James Him' hmond, Mary Lou Riva-rs, Ronald Hoavh. Michael Robbins, Craig Roberts. Cindy Roberts, Richard Robinson, joan Robinson, Lorraine Roland. Connie Koss, Beverly Ross, James Roush, Connie Ruivk, Connie Hugrgles, Marilyn Sahala, Heynold 1 ii 1 Ai' ff 3' nu V.,.:,.a,?.,a-n:,v.::--V:-if ,uf s .Mg 4 x W in gi ,wt ww' Q fy , ' ,- ,Q ,. V fy, ,, ..,-, ,-- f 5 it ..,. - ' Kiifwi lily' Ls'i11WK2iZ'f'i'X5' Sfftiiiiigkim iz M. 'xiii'??LiiQt-.M f?X2f?fxf?iil? 1 f V5 , 1 4, f ,ir M 'G -P , , if 4 117 1 4915 Sanders. Mary Ann Sandlin, llarld Sawyer, Sally Schepis, Phil Schilling, Linda Schimming. Vernon Schmidt, Alan Schmidt, Janice Schmitz. llatric-ia Sellers. Joe Seyhert, Dennis Shaffer, Daniel Sherman, Marcia Sheck, Marc-ile Shelton, Glenda Shields, Robert Shreves, Avery Siemens, ,Iom- Sjogren, ,Iohn Slameeka, William Small, Sheila nz- . 5 sf Smart, Dallas Smith, Alan Smith, Ronald Smith, Hoxie Snook, Gerald Socha, Wayne Sperry, Cynthia Spivu. liic-lrarll Springslon. Haymoml SllI'lIlQ!,E'I', Slow Slf'TllIlQl. Xlurly Sl:-vlv. Nalalin' Ste-vc-ns. Mary l.ym1 Sta-wart. Dennis Nunn-. Mm Slotls. Janet Str:-tt. Louise SlllI'liy.flll21FlHllt' Swivk. Gilbert SW'lE'l'ClllSky. Sylixa Tail, A111144 Tzlpp, Lana Talv. 'll-rry VlwP1ltll'l'. Clifford ,llf'Sl!'l'IlldI1. illliiI'lt'5 Tllomas. Don Tllomas. Str-plum-n 'l'llllIIlIPSUIl. Gary Tllornpsorl, J. D. Tl'l0IIlpSOIl. Kem Thompson, Sandy Todd. Marc' ,llUIHllIlSOIl. Nic-llolas 'l'oll1. lleralll 'l'owm,-r. Donald Bewlldered wlth the pollmg process .1 voter emergeb from a booth while others Wdll to c dst ballots for Homecoming Q 4 OPHOMORE : Tr- Traylur, Jeanette Treweeke. Michael Triinniell. Donna Turner. James Turner. ,luhn Turner, Nliehael lintlerhill. Lonnie l nger. Emerson Wan Dusen, Bob Valentine, Darrell Vieux, Patricia Vint, Beverly Vnlz, John Wallace, Alan W allace, Charles Ward. Cynthia Ware. Cary Waters. Ralph Watts, james Watts, Nlarilyn W ebster. Diana Weddle, Gary Wedel, Rodney W eeks, Connie Wells, Bandi W erner, Darlene West, Vic Whearty, William Wheeler, Cleaver W hite. C. M. White. Charles White, Larry Whitney, John Whitt, Larry Whitt. Mike Zi - alia? 51550 SMSEW : ': f-'::a':.,1:!::EEZa5L:i wif' -6 to nt. A V Off If 5215 5 - me ,r -- nftf, H li gm! ' X 1, nl' ',, 7? 5' 5. K nfl: -any fe y .z ,K . 'YZ' t9 H 3 ,fa ,,,. .,,,., .. A, 'WK .1 5, wifi? vi B.--wt . ,... .-gm ,aw-W, -1,1 . .M K, .V .eziza . i -Q ,Wai If A ,- L ig, 4 af 4 . , ..ki,,.. , - . as , 1,4 lk if .em aw. ...ar alk . Q , V7 ETS! gifs 1? i?' : if , 1 xx V -- :af..w. 3' 'I t .t ,, - 1. 'EK 52? flfzailgqa - Fi 45: we A .J . ...,... ., ,. ,,,,,,?gg, .. .. rv :Aw .:f5zg,.r.i,..y5,3s?2,f,29?s, -.Q-Q Wills. Virginia Winter. Palrieia Wise, .lune Wlolf, Nicki W'0lf, Charles Wood, ,loyce Yanke, Lloyd Yates. Sharnn Young. Edgar Young. Sue Zermieknw, Clyde Zimmerman. C. Kay 5 by gf, 'wk ff M W W5 LL R, , ilu: ,MM Nw FRESHMEN: Ad-Cald Adams, Rita Addington, Janet Adkins, lit rehelle Aksarnit, Mary Ann Alexander, Nancy Alford. Hay Allen. .lulit Allen, Pat Allen. Steve Allison, Terry Allred, Deborah Amiek, Arden Anderson, Paula Anderson, Cwendolyne Anderson, ,lay Anderson, John E. Anderson, John J. Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Susan Andrews, Randy Angulo, Nancy if ,., . Q S l A 'Z .1 6 , WE , Y.. 5 '-. 'C 1-v .. . , 1- Vg .3 rw f 1 il t... .s .,. . Q, my he-QA . W 306 . ffl-' T Q77 ,, ,1 -an l T ..,., ,gf ..,. , H mi' 2 ,Q -Y ik c T 5 W iv Zizzmti ,,,-1 . , x ,fp L if g is , N I. X it . F3531 xiii 4 , 1 up tt L v ,f Se-S: 5 X' W' we 5 21, , Q it rw ffl lg 2 Q 3 e ........ W ..,., 5 . l , -. QM? A ' YZ' , A x N' j 1 wi ww. ' 3 I V X .ww lsr' --4 .aw x Arbuekle, Paula Armstrong, Larry Arnold, .lanice Athaido. June Austin, Terry Axtell, Russell Baalmann, Ann Bademaeher, Karen Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Thomas Baker, Sherdella Baldwin, Yvonne Barcus, Kay Ann Barnett, Edward Barnett, Robert Barrett, Milton Bassett, Carole Basta, Cheryl Baty, Barbara Beall, Danny Beasley, Larry Beat, Jan Bell, Linda Bennett, Sandy Beringer, Bruce Bertha, Irene Beths, Robert Bettega, Mike 3- Bvwlr-y. livc-lyn Billingm-r, Holm Billings, Suv Ann Bimlvr, Sheila Bililwl'e'r. Eve-lyn Black. l,uVe-rue Btblllllllltbll. .lcannc Btbllilllllhll. Jllflilll Bulmn. flillllllflllf' Hole-nm-. Nlux Bohn. Billy Bow-nluinmp. .loumfe Buwlvs, linlwrt Buvvman. .l. B. Brafllurml. lrwin Brady, lm:- BI'i1lll'I4, l,imlc-n Brvc-sv. Janice Brisuw, 'l'hurstun Bm:-k. .-Xrthur Brooks. l,ymlu Bruslu-ar:-1. Bc-vvrly Bruss. l'c-ggy Bmvvn. ilnrllun Brown, llmmas Hfllllli. Lynda Bryant, Dtlllglllfi Buck, Carl Bulla-r. l,awr:-nc-6 Bllrrllfic-hl. Bob Burris. Kim BllSl'll. Pumf-la Bush. Kathy Lulv. Hula llahlwe-II. Sandra President Lindquist' 'if 1 sw .1 W ' - 51123152 ,K af s home was the se .,,-img 'Y '?1 m , ,Q lm, Y' N. .- fr' 3 tting for the annual Freshman Tea Sponsored by members of AWS C oum ll V, ,- it M .af il Y FRE HME : Calhoun, Mary Callahan, jonna Callison, Ronald Campbell. David Campbell. Stephen Carlson, Sammy Carmichael, Bruce Carllar. Bob Cation. ,lanel Chahino. Nancy Cln-vre-aux. Terrie Clark, Margaret Closson, Dan Cluster, .lohn fillll'lll'I'. Nlary Cole. Carole Combs, ,Iohn Compton, ,lann Comstock. Sylvia Conard, Valerie Conklin. William Calh-Fic Gin 512,,'a'.12: :5:3a-vf:f,fZ?:-i55:Ef- - IU 53,??5 x . , fm X A , ,, f : Law may a ZZ 92 ig g 4-an W ,.. w E i f, ,lil u .Ni ,. .. is 'wg , ' ffl? - 'K il' ififii sl oo ,atv 7 ,Q , Q I . W M. :- x , r t afgzfga ' . is A Q, . k .. . I 'L - 1 , zf' -m ,s l ,nah , ev ' M3 . 3- 5 ' s ,5' H Q ..7?O...v' 'kv gil r SL ,ai Y' 55- ':fLFza?ii,.: QL E . 1... an is ' f it xi , 9 ?' , , L . f . ' up-v -L wr 'Y f . ' 14 A .,, 5 - 1 , 9... fa. zu, gaf.a..g.:,..,vz....-W, , , in S1 xv A in - Q.. 1 Conley. J. H. Conn. David Conner. Beverley Conner. Elizabeth Converse, Dorothy Cook, Brenda Cook, Paula Cooper, Carolyn Cooper. Linda Cope, Pamela Carr, l.inda Corcorran, Mary Cotter, Corkie Coulter, Annie Coulter, Craig Courington, Sue Cox, Carolyn Cutzer, Rex Croston, Mir-hael Cumberland. Hal Cl1IHllllIlgL5, David Cunningham, Bonnie Cyphers, Bill Dafforn, Charles Danley. Lowanda DkilIg.Illf'Ilb8l.lgll, Dale! Davie-S. Steve Davis. Donna 16' Davis, Mattie Dean, Kyle Deck, Deborah DeHaven, Donna Del Corso, Carl Delbon, Cynthia Dell, Johnny Dennis, James Dinsmoor, Bobbie DeVore, Richard Dill, Karen Dilley, Mike Dingman, Lewis Dirks, Gary Dixon, Carol Dome, Pamela Dool, Kenneth Doornbus, Keith Dorsey, Ronald Dowell, Bev Downey, Marsha it 53 x 3? lfggyf' V- -- -- iw U' an . , V- aw w . ' if S . , 5,55 ,V ,,,,. , w e ,Q S, '- ,,,,. . R ..,k5,s7 , . . , ,. ,gf-., ,,g-5, pf, -,sf ,. m X- , :: W F -' M' , t ,ga mg , 'i f 'fi ' ' Q.-1, gf- .ffm.:ggszses- K,-f. :. . .,,k , A X .,, C y X : . M' X, ,,,. , ,X Q? ,,,, 3, wa. U, 'rfiif' ' :Ki ,xs?3:, A , Q r N 'it 5' Nl 'Q' ,L it ga ,ti . 5 , nw - ii i: Drake, John Drennan, Tom Dryden, Russell Dukes, Howard Dunn, Nancy Dunn, Robert Dunn, William Easley, Donald Easter, Dian Eberhardt, Martha Edwards, Dianna Elliott, Sue Ellis, Gwen Ellison, Grant Emmett, Bauer England, Linda Ensminger, Susan Epley, Gregory Erickson, Linda Eshelman, Kenneth Evans, Clinton Fahnestock, George Fail, Dianne Faires, Monty Fast, Phyllis Feldhausen, Martha Felix, Nancy Fickle, Shelley FRE I-IME : Fincham, Katherine Fink. 'Ferry Finney, Nlilton Fitzgerald, Janet Fitzgerald. Nliehael Flanigan, Patrick Fletcher. l.eland Fletcher, Myrna Foltz, Gary Forbes, Diana Ford, Mary Forinash, Dorothy Franeis, Cay Frazier, Patricia Frazier, Ronald Freeman. .lan Freeman, Steven French, Susan Frentz, Mary Ellen Fritts, Karen Caete. .lanet Galbraith, Suzanne Ualliart, Delise llamher, Kenneth Gans, Uigi Ganzer, Phil bareia, David Gaskill, Karl lfawthrop, Betsy llenen, Jorita Ceistjlargie Cerdes, Lynette Uerkin, Vicki Cerwin, Cynthia Giles, Sheila .M sr -sasiw m : f - , is?7i,.v Y v- ial' MY 1f24'fz4ii.f'? e -3- 2 ,- 1 -' f- , , waisz ,. an .,,. .,- f f is .A-. wx 'A' 'Q 2 'figs F Ft t ,,- I MW it. S s qfx fs. if Q '22 M' I , an W' 3 L ' we 2 'J wif? wi, W 1 , 52 .. 'WM' aj N .,,, M Si . Q is Q W BSN . ,FE:1SE'7'm':: ::X:'?:Ef?E'i555'- ' ,:- mf. , 1-if -i , my ' .girl 122112 V- ,.., W if fig ' 1 ,. wg , 5. '- V ' iff iv : w qw, . yqxqfgi Facial expressions range from bored to interested, and from tolerant to impatient in a typical WSU classroom. Gill. Ghristine Gillenwater. Nancy Gillespie. Thomas Glaser. lacquelin Gleason, Karla Glover, ,lim Glover, Lois Goetz, Don Goodwin. Bob Gough, Greg Graber, Newton Graham, Susan Graham, Wanda Gray, Patty Gresham, Russell Gresham, Marlin Gresham, Steve Graves, Dana Guernsey, .lohn Guinn. Larry Gunn, Fred , ,,,.,wf., ,. '65 was ' swag 5 MY 1 F 4 Q5 jf 4 ri F PN, 6 WYAgr,,9 v-'7 eaii sfi H K Y K i i' ' K ' , all 7 mf, 'ay any U' 4 - we-4' mn -+P pf 5 if 4 S' . ., R -,L ' ' m ga ' ' L' ,Wifi 3 1 S , ... -' K 1 ' ' K V ' 1 -:' ' 1 ' : we H .Q F , , f i 7 Iv:- gif--a::.fff,. Zz: V. in A :xv-KLM I s ri- , fg - . SQ Axim -H . . sf ,swf K I ,, I 2.55, F. A , . -, h i .. ,,, , if ' .. , 'f r- ,.-' ' ,. il 3 'ull Q , ,Q . 3 . L f Sw' , it , ffm, , . Ev.: . L A J 2 '-....,.f , X N X at f -,,,. ,M -,-Wf K 'A ..... . ,Af l Gustafson. Bruce Haage, Constance Haberly, Linda Hackley, Susan Haggard, Sue Hall, Karen Hall. Richard Ham, William Hamlin, La Vonne Hammer, Larry Haney, Penny Hannan, Bobbi: Harkness, Lynne Harper, Sandra Harris. .lohn Hart, Sharon Hartman, jackie Hastings, Lynn Hastings, Tom Haynes, Norman Hein, Kenneth Heinz. James Helms. Linda Henderson, Monty Hendrieker. Charlene Hendricks, Diane Henrie, Lynne Henry, David 311 FRESHMEN: Her-MCC Hershey, Lowell Heier, Mary Hickok, Larry Hill, Bob Hillman, Helen Hitzeman, Sharon Ann Hladik, Bobby Hladsky, Walter Hoagland. Janet Hoagland, Rodney Hobhle, Mary Susan Hodges, Anna Hodson, Handy Hoisington, June Holliday. Toni Hoover, Beverly Hopper, Cary J Houser, Paul Hawkey, Ginger Howard, Lorraine Hubble, Janet , :,,:v A 52,62 QESQQ'2iQQ?1 5 wg A255 2 'R Wm 'X '....,'..-..' . .in ,' .' .,.- .' , .ff v 1 if gl! 21, ' ffm' x 9, s Huckins, Ronald Hudson, Diane Hudson, Janith Hughes, Carroll Humhargar. Gargif Huxman, Daylene Ingalls, l.eAnna lsom, Brenda Ives, Sammy Jaeger, Robert James, Patricia Janser, Mark Jarvill, Marsha Johnson, Art Johnson, Cary Johnson, Roxanne Johnston, Warren Kale, Steve Kassner, Vicky Kessler, Mary Kirby, Jim Kirchberger, Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Linda Kiser, James Klaassen, Lois Knabe, Sherril Knight, Gail Koepcke, Douglas Koneeny, Paul Krambeek, Kerry Kraus, Sharon Krenytzky, Mike Kreutzer, Bill Krier, Hubert Kenney, Pam Kuhn, Don Laird, Thomas Larnpman, Lurlane Landis, Marceil Lang, Kenneth Langston, Eddie Larson, David Larson, Gretchen Law, Peggy Leatherman, Lowen V Leatherman, Marsha Leland, Vicki Lightner, Paulette Lillibridge, Kathryn w'fMwama'g ewwfi21,1w?ifa:'1:,:111ffwss7f1ez'fQ1i2fi ':--awfw':f-2'::i fHPf :LQ'ffi,'4'2,'?t1w:w ,:mf.:wxgm,-f2z,'. .,'::.' -: . --1 giigiefifaiz 'Q zg1vNf1,,ePf,s?f4z.1,-'- l1f?fff5ilh3?g111:f2Lf 5-'figtifs if ' 'fiS'15ffiizT' ',., -an-at, 4, - - J f f 1251 se, fi ,, iamfUqpam1a1esg2iatf1ev'affmiter: Vmlafwwamsfw- ,fiiw1,s,---H-- U l,,, tw, A--f, ,foal-f,,-f ' ' fi ?sesg2iitffffi,f- A N Ra m ag 2 M Ma 2 l is f'5Wi:?? 4 54561 gfizsx Q mm n 5 I ami EXP i X sf s as ,- . ,My ' 'z ':.i:F5!',:I':S.'!E -' fjg fa S s X ,Wa fLw1w:ig:2z:?f1s,: .xxx s, 1l,,,f1w,.w,-tt, 1. 1,:-,Wifi-W-gi-5 ,1,,4f2n-W,,,.mzg- '- - wear -15 wg 'fam aw 8 :M - fe , , ismiiw, M, , V H 1.1 - . imveisf max ,Salaam Q ,gr 1, '-'Q g5,aI,:Piaz - . ,ft tw. . f aim. - f2,.:.:-f ,vw . - - Ml. , . 1 ' A wfw L- s - - ' filter .air ' -FE, A , Z I I' ' ,M ' L - t M :x X S , - M 'V' f K 1 'Ur'-'fr' - Z, i1'+--ff? 'if K Q-..f,,v ' -- i., 1 i 7 v:v :,: 5 :f'if'Z: as .i . My . 92 8 l' .Q , Q 3 we Wa sim v , ,,. , l, ,,gL , K 21 P E ieztggf '3 Z 1-1.5.x . ' .ar In ,.. L , , . it , is at fy may 5 if , as fa , 'gil li it 4 ,X Link, Patricia Link, Phillip Livingston, Nancy Long, John Long, Judy Lopez, Cynthia Lopez, Maria Lorch, Susan Lott, Marilyn Lowry, Terry Ludlow, Laure Lumpkin, .ludi Luthi, Arletta Maloney, William Mandle, Steve Marler, Theda Maring, Sharon Martin, Linda Martinez, Diane Mason, Sue Mathews, Lynn Mattox, Sondra May, Eddie Mazerik, Paul McCabe, .lanet McCanless, Anna McCarter, Daryl McClure, Lee Ann 313 FRESHMEN Meiflure, Michael Meilollar, Cary Nleflonaeltie. Rosalie Nlcllortnicrk, Guy Nlefirary. Paniela Nlelflwain. l,intla NleHenry. Samuel NleKeage. Janet Nlt-Kinney. Bonnie Nlt'Nli1Itl'l2.llDE1,JlIIl Nl:-Yin-ker. lan Mears, Dennis Meek. Cale Meingasner. Don Merirlitli, Linda Vletz. .lames Metz, Larry Nletzler, Sam Meridell, Hon Miller, Connie Miller, .leanine MCC-Pie I , R . i 1 255125: 'lfili Sen, 3 3 H , ' e 1 ,, iff! tm, A:,A 5 ...ff l hy. - K f fi 5 9 2, re ' 'Y 'IVV 5 5 4' ce. il gfe- 1. r, J ,. L fi ,fifk X K ,. H 63' xv! M l- M ,Q--N , VN x f X Winn. - -I 'V 1 A 4 84510 l A ,.... 1 Q P N. jf -41, t. V , y 1 gf Mx ,M sk fl Q QF it Q 5' fa X fe' z 4 2 49 314 l r .Q 1 t. .-wi 2 i :' . - , 231' , If A, y it - I fp J ., g fV', . r' t 6'1- Miller, Paula Miller, Stanley Milliken, Sandy Millbern. Darlene Miner, Gay Minor, Linda Mitten, Toni Monger, Cathy Moore, Connie Moore. Cynthia Moore, James Moore, Vendla Moos, Judy Morey, Lynette Morgan, Leslie Morley, Gwenn Morrison, l,inda Morrow, lrinda Morton, Sam Mueller, Marvel Mullen, Cinnee Myers, Charles Naegele, Melody Nealey, Vincent Nelson, Kalen Nelson, Steven Nimmo, Sallyann Norris, Robert NllI'llll'llll. Linda Norton. Lynda . - fe , A 5 Nossarnan. Steven . q Qi L A xi 1 fJfg4'I'll'. .lame-S V V, fM 3 l K -V i 3-.H H, Olin:-miller. Lora ' A A L' Olive, Nancy Oliver. IJ:-lila Oliver. Kc-itll Oliver. M-1-non Oxley. Bill Olson. Xnn 6 K' 1 Q Pnlnn-r. Marla 7 l,2.lI'I'lhll. -Xlan l,l1l4lillllI'Sl. Ann lflisi ' -' ?2,sSvx:s': 2' kf--' ' 52 w vfz yefwf J ' ITL Q11 Parnell, William Patterson. Aubrey if , I atlerson. Frances H 5 , ' .8 if - A If n R b x 2 xf W . M r LT? 'f a on. o er .,,, Lv. E lwmfyy Q Panic. Jennifer U Q ' I Q-ck, Kurtis Z3 H Pe-ehlvs, Linda NE 'fvw W mssffv,-'if-fizI:'?E'3I'If 5: ':3:if5s.' :ln l'e-iffer. Marie , 'V l'c-ndc-rgraft. Marilyn ' ' Pm-nner. Mike Q ' H 6 X A -' , in Perez. Charles 'Q 'ff' , Q .M i . an '..ai:,,5:2-w fam-fE:,.'fg:,si::::1-fp'fiirramm-2 kb M, iliiia' ' ig- xx. 1258 K5 1 i T , .ff X l'c-ring. Carol A L' K l,FTTll,'HIlP. Cheryl A 9 E Petr-rs. Nancy l f f .35 PI. ' 1 . 152, lx A 4- 3, E 464 N 'H 9 5 P1-lc-rs. Patsy be V- 2 Pr-ily. Dennis f , - g ' Pe-w. Carroll 1 ft, JH Q L E wk 3 Phillips. Robert L' ' I ii' I' i' ii i .rl ii Picks-ll. Vi arren l'ic-ree. David -. 1 .,r..,, f,. K A X 3 2 -3 X if XS Pierce. Mary Susan i I . W I J 'E il 'iliglll Informality, typified bythe gentleman in the football jersey,characIerized the freshman mixer held during Orientation. ,f FRESHMEN: Pin-sp Pinneo, Carolyn Pinneo, Cynthia Pitcock, Michael Pitts, Susie Polson, John Postier, Kirk Powell. Karen Pratt, Nancy Pratz, John Premetz, ,Iohn Presley, Linda Pressley, Tom Price, .lane Printz, Edward Pritner, Linda Pyle, l.inda Ramey, Janet Rawlings, Richard Reardon, Charlotte Redding, Laura Reed, Glenda ff ' fe , 1 7 , ht, 5. 1- Z' --A. i .- Iam: , K ,. , A it ' te? -I il' , -Q' 1 ,t I 'bm ya., 1 at f .,, 5:11, J ei me i t t an X H F -S'-Sf' A asf 'Yi K as staff , if ai F L cr 14 X 316 bu Reed, Pat Rees, Raymond Reeves, Charlie Reid, Greg Revel. Suzetle Rice. Margaret Rice, Michael Richardson, Julie Riley, Carolyn Riley, Rex Ring, Kenneth Ring, Kermit Roberts, Elisabeth Rocke, Jermel Roehr, Rita Rome, ,lalene Roop, James Roths, Michael Rounds, Jeanne Rouse, Ronald Russell, David Rutledge, Eileen Saunders, Sonya Sawyer, Kathy Salmon, Greg Sauer, Suzanne Schauner, Linda Scheer, Evelyn Schmidt, .lames Scholl, Katherine Schreck, Donald Schroder, Joyce Schuermann, Dona Schuler, Sue Schulte, Linda Schulte, Marilyn Schwab, Skip Schwarz, Kenneth Schwartz, Cheryl Scott, Cheryl Scott, Ronald Scott, Terry Scott, Virginia Seefc-ld, Clyde Seger, Marsha Seiber, Bonnie Seifert, 'llacy Shackelford, Steve Shaff, Steve ,iq--ev e f 'ut W if i If 1 ft.. Wy 1+ -x was -Q- Shank, Chris Shannon. Nlary Sheldar, Michael Shelton. 'l'onia Shiver, Fred Shogren, Nliehael Shumard. Douglas Shutts, Janet Sibley, Ron Sidener, Roy Sidles, Susan Siebert, Gretchen Simmons, Donald Simpson, Richard Sizemore, Hadley Sloan, Charles Sluga, Tanya Small, Candy Smith, Billy Smith, Gaylord Smith, Ken Smith, ,Iohn Smith, Sharon Snyder, Starr Soderstrom, Dale Soder, Darwin Sparks, Steve Sprague, Nancy 'tw FRESHMEN: St-Wa Standifer, Daryl Stanton, Michael Stanyer, ,lerry Staub, Handy Stark, Kaye Steele, Ste-ffanie Steele, ,lim Steele, Nancy Steven. Tom Stevens, Eugene at ' 1 : Q ab 42314 .V a l fa: mf 1 .tv--slf gf t F gt i t -- 2 i f .sg -.af wif 2 2 Raef time Eat, W ri d 3 C Stevens, Jack Stevens, Larry Stewart. Brendell Stewart Donald Storm, Karen Shocker Day foun Strahm. Barry Strand. Karen Strauglin, Fred Straw, Sally Strecker, .larm Strouse. Elaine Stubbs, Tom Stukey, Patricia Sullivan, Brian Suttle, Sandra Swafford. Mary Swan, Eddie Switzer, Nancy Tall, Sondra Tallery, Mary Tanner, Geraldine Taylor, Alicia Temple. Wayne Thayer, Diane Thomas, Arnold 9 'Q A i'-A ,, . 43 'ia 1 H r Yi l f, an lm' i M :Elm -wp, -was 'lt vi' J' 4' 5 V ,M 22 .,t., .. I t , -- . ., A I LY V LL 'E e ' I 1 F . A6 V ,.-kfag. d the football team and cheerleaders downtown, ba 4' sking in the glory of well deserved recognition Thomas, Frankie Thomas, .laniee Tl1ompson,,laniee Thompson, Melody Thompson, Pat Thompson, Sherri Thorp, Linda Throckmorton, Linda Tindall, Dianne Tomlinson, Terri Triboulet, Vicki Trimble, Marilyn Troy, Ronnie True, Linda Truskett, Vance Tucker, Cheryl Turpin, Mike Turnbull, Cheryl Urban, Susie Ure, Wallace Urquhart, Diana - ,.'Ei:1s:i,+gaf,gw,,zfzs, 1 - :A-fr.eQf,1f if Valdois, Linda Valenza, John Van Deventer, William Van Fossan, Kathleen Varvil, Donald Veatch, Pamela Vice. Darlene Vice, Pat Vrana, Thomas Vogt, Kristine Von Fange, Sylvia Von Merveldt, Rolf 5!w , - k N ,bfi in . x A I V 3 17 . C 'ffl' ma .--'xv E fu A V 5 e Wf'9'l'5!-. 'E' 40 Wade, Karen Wainwright. Stephen Wait, Mark Waldby, Sarah Walker, Sandra Wall, Nancy Wance, Geraldine Ward, Bryan Ward, Peggy Warren, Barbara Warren, Dianne Weamer, Pam Washburn, Tom Waskiewicz, julie Watson, Suzanne Watts, Cary FRESHMEN: We-Zi Wegele, Kathleen Weidman, Sonja Weills, Diane Weigand, Paul Weiner, Julie Weippert, Karen Wells, Lanene Weniger, Gene Wentz, Marcia West, Karen Westerhaus, Donald Wheeler, Kathein Welchel, Dennis White, Linda Whitlock, John Whitney, Dorothy Whitnight, Kenyon Wiechmann, Aleta Wilson, Kathryn Williams, Janet Williams, Lora Mae Williams, Philip Williams, Sandy Williams, Sharon Williams, Tara Williams, Waundonna Williamson, Roger Wilson, C arol Wilson, Nora Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Ron Wiltse, Jodie Winegardner, David Wood, Linda W'ood, Patricia U 7' 'V 3-rr t all gs , . 1-gfgwnaf' Q .,.f-' . ay--1 aps2tgwx.sf' ' Q in l ax. is., You uk ,,x if Q 320 W ,, K tt ff , i Woodward, Andy Wlorley, .leff Wrede, Robert Wright, Andrea Wright, Wayne Yoakum, Marjorie Yourdon, l,on Zalabak, Allen Zamora, Sheila Zielke, Cheryl Ziluca, l,ueas Zinke, William Q... 35, Q A 3 W1 mw X 1 X s X H v -4. 1 W- RX E K fx a E? SENIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL PROTECTION NOW! Complete First Year Financing No Premium Deposits For One Year! Take Advantage Of This Special Student Plan. . PLUS Your Representative Your Representative PAUL MOYER STAN KIRBY MU 4-5275 MU 4-5275 G.A.P. fGuaranteed 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 insurability at a later age. With G.A.P. you can purchase more lite insurance . . . at standard rates . . , as late as age 40 without another medical examination! General Agent Your Representative JERRY KUNKI-I? Your Representative Boa MYERS 3305 E- Douglas, S-me 202 GENE PICKERING Mu 4-5275 MU 4-5275 Mu 4-5275 yy ! f SEEEEUDIRIUTV !Ml!!ll'U'lUAU. MFE owne .. -A- Abel, Marvin ...... . . .... 284 Abraham, Carol . . . . . 294 A Cappella Choir .... ..... 2 52 Ackerson, Gretchen . . . .... 227,294 Adams, Rita ....... Addington. Janet Adkins. Rochelle . Adnew. Steve . . . AIAA .......... Air Force ROTC . . 224 Aksamit, Mary Ann . Albright, Herbert . Alexander, Dick . . . Alexander. Nancy . . . . . . 204.306 Alexander. Roger . . . . ..... 306 306 306 294.120 191 .. . .. 110.306 ..... .284 139 . ....... 229 Alford. Gay ...... . . . 193,306 Aliabadi, Jahangir . ..... 284 Allahyari, Houshang .... . . . 284 Allahyari. Kathryn Allee, Frances . . . Allen. Anne .... Allen, Carol .... Allen, Don . . Allen, Dolores . Allen.Ju1ie .. Allen, Mike . . . Allen, Noah . . . Allen, Pat ...... Allen, Richard . . . Allen. Sam .... Allen, Steve ..... Allison. Terry ..... Allred. Deborah . . Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Psi . Alpha Phi ...... Alwakeel. F. H. . . Ambler, Elvin . . . Amick. Arden .... Ammerman. Ken . Amos, Steve ...... Amsden, Stephanie Anchorettes ..... Anders, Dan ..... Anderson. Bob . . . Anderson. Dave . . 264 246 250 193.294 214 294 . . . 114,136,306 . .. 219.221 .....134 ....306 227 284 120.306 .......306 252.306 108.109 210 110.111 ...33.264 107 306 284 ...........240 . 110.209,214.220 232 294 200 .. 151 Anderson, Gwendolyne . . ........ 306 Anderson,James . Anderson,Jay . . . Anderson,J1m ..... Anderson. .John E. Anderson. John J. Anderson. Lynne . Anderson. Paula . . Anderson, Rebecca Anderson. Robert Anderson. Ruth . . Anderson. Susan . . Anderson, Terri . . Anderson. Verlyn . . . Andress.James . . . Andrews. Janet . . Andrews. Randy . . Angel Flight ..... Angulo. Nancy . . . Anthimides. Sophokles . . Anton, Coleen Ann Appel, Howard ..... Appleton. Johnnye Arbuckle. Barry . . Arbuckle. Paula . . Archer. Brian ..... Argesinger. Larry Argo. Charles . . . Armstrong. Gary . . . ........... 284 . . . 63,96.118.306 . .......... 249 124.306 . . . . 306 . . . 193 . . . 306 .. .... 246 284 306 108.284.3106 116.284 134.151 246 215.249.294 . 126.306 231 .. 114.306 264 .. ...... 294 264 . . . ....... 118.l36.264 169 63.96.114.136.306 139 284 246 Armstrong. Larry ................., 306 Armstrong. Marilyn .............. 284 Armstrong. Warren 151.153.155.157.158.160 Army Blues ...................... 230 Army ROTC ..... Arnold Air Society 225 228 GENERAL I DEX Arnold. Janice . . Arnold. Sharon . . . Arnold. Thomas . . Artley. Kathy ..... Ascioti. Demetrie . . . Ash, Russell ...... Ashton, Dixie ..... Askins, Douglas . . . Asmann, Sharon... ASME ........ Astle.Judy .... ASTME ........ Atbaido, June ..... Atchison, Connie . . Atkins. Tommy . . . Austin. Doris . . . Austin, Major A. . . . Austin, Robert . . Austin, Terry . . . Auton, Gordon . . . Avis, Sharon . . . AWS ........, Axtell. Russell . . . ..306 264 228 252 .......284,139 ............294 .... l16,l93,231,294 ............200 114.294 195 108,230,284 195 .....306 81.213 128,284 .....284 229 248 224.306 . . . . , . . . 264 . . . 246.248.252 197 .......306 Ayres,John ......... - . - 294 Baalmann. Ann ...... , . . 128.306 Babb. Thomas . . . . 128,284 Babich.Joan . .. .. .. 231 Babst. Bob ...... . . . 120,294 Backstrom. Diane . . . .... . 200 Bademacher. Karen ...,............ 306 Baerg. Verleen .................... 250 Bailey, Sharon . Bailey. Sharon ..... Bailey, Thomas Bair. James ..... Baird. William . . . Baker. Donald . . . Baker.James . . Baker, John .... . . . Baker, Sherdella . . Baldwin. Yvonne , . Ballard. Gary .... Ballard. John . . Balthrop. Bill ...... Banz. Dean ....... Baptist Student Union Barbee. Patty ........ Barr-us, Kay Ann ...... Barcus. Thelma .... Barger. Randy .... Barker. Billie Ann . . Barnes, R. J. ..... . Barnett. Edward . . . Barnard. Rocky . . . Barnett, David . . . Barnett. Edward . . . Barnett. Milton . . Barnett.Jean ...... Barnett. Robert . . . Barnum. Ronald . . . Barrington. Roger . . . Barron. Douglas . . . Barron. Howard . . , Barton. Tim ..... Bartone, Paul .... Bassett. Carole . . Bassett. Gary ...... Basta. Cheryl ...... Bateman. Ruth Ann . Bates. Nancy ...... Battey.Jerry ...... Baty. Barbara . . . Bauer. Emmett . . Baughner. Tim . . Baum. Paulette . . . Beall. Danny ..... Bearden, Dan . . . Bearden, Dennis . . . Beasley. Larry . . . 116.197.209.218.235.236.284 306 306 .. . 195.264 . . . . 294 228 264 126.190.215.284.294 ...........306 .. ....... 306 128 284 118.188.213.219.284 224 204 116,209.212.231,294 ............306 264 227 .. .. 108.209.2941 228.294 306 ....228,294 264 120 206.306 250 ....120,306 .-.294 120.294 294 200 294 ....264 306 264 . . . . 110.232.1506 230.235-.284 212 81 ....306 309 169 252 118.306 .....22s 200 306 Beat, Jan ....... Beatson. Lachlon . . . Beaver. Linden ..... Becker, Richard .... Beckford, Pat .... Beckworth, Bill . . Beers, Alvin ..... Belcher. Marilyn . . . Belew. Larry .... Belford. Bob . . . Bell, Linda , . . Bell. Pam . . Bell, Rusty ..... Bell, Sandra .... Belew, Larry . . . Bender, Bonnie . . Benefiel. Karen . . Bennett, Jim ..... 306 264 112 .......250 108,264 284 ....190,248 264 250 264 306 .. 196.230,236,294 294 . , 92,114,215,246,264 1 253 ...........246 ......264 264 Bennett, Sandy . . . . . . 110,232,306 Berg, Dr. J. R .... ........ 4 4 Berg, Rick .... . . 126.294 Berger. Edward . . ..... 284 Berger. Esther . . . . 203,294 Bergquist. Jill .... ..... 2 50 Beringer, Bruce .... . . 306 Bernhart, Dr. Walter . . . 31 Bertha, Alice ..................... 284 Bertha. Irene ...................,. 306 Bert. Kendall ..... 118.188.l99.219.259.284 Beta Theta Pi . . Beths, Robert . . 118.119 Bettega, Mike . . . . 306 Bever. Burton .... . . 214 Bewley, Evelyn ....... . . 307 Beymer. C. Easton . . Bezzi. Dr. D. R ...... Billinger, Rob .... Billings. Sue Ann . . . Binder, Sheila . . . Binkley. Ron . . . Bish. Barbara .... Bitikofer. Evelyn . . Black. LaVerne . . Blake. Leslie M. . . Blake. Toni ..... Blakely. John .... Blankley. Thea .... . .... 264 212 124.307 . . . 116.230.307 .... 230.307 284 .. 114.209.294 ... . . . .. 307 ...... 307 24,213 , . . 112.209.294 214 .. 212.246 Blazer.Jacquelynn . . . . . 231-234 Blazer. Leland ..... . . . 214.264 Blazer, Nancy ....... . . . 294 Blecha, Paul Dean ..,. . . 294 Blevins. Elliott ..... . . . 206 Blevins. Larry . . . . - . 264 Blick. Dan ...... . . . 203 Blinn. Harvey ....... ........... 2 27 Bloomberg.Johnny . . . ......... 126.264 Blowers. Carol ..... . . . 108.196.22l.284 Blue. Charles .... Blue, Pat ..... Blythe. Dr. J. C. . . . Bobbitt. Cheryl ..... ...........284 114.284 24 81 Bockhaus. Betty . . . . - - 284 Bohannon.Jeanne . . . . . . 307 Bohannon. Judy .... . - . 307 Bohon. Catharine . . . . . - 307 BolanfJimmy .. . ... 265 Bolen. Lilaha . . . ...--- 265 Bolene. Max . . . . . 124.307 Bolick, Gary . . . ...-. 265 Bolin. Billy ...... , . . 307 Bollinger, Nancy . . . . . . 114 Bolinger. Michael . . . . . 234 Bollinger. Nancy . . . Bomhoff. Jan .... 284 294 Boone. Leeann . . . . . - 294 Bonk. Ronald . . . . - 294 Border. Nancy ........ . . 246 Borst. Mary Ellen ....... . . . 294 Bosley. Mrs. Elizabeth . . . . . . . 29 Boss. Duane ......... ..... 1 90 Boughton, Harrison . . . . . 252.253 Boully, Charles .... . . . 120.294 Bovenkamp.Joyce . . . . 193.307 323 Downtown-Broadway at William - lllllllllllllllllllllulzzxzznezzaeelzzlllllllilllllm 'AE W For Men, Women Twin Corners---Douglas at Oliver Boys And Girls I S Parklane National Bank ' -'- --------ofM'clu?a WICHITA. KANSAS Drive Up Windows Free Bonkside Parking Low Cost Auto Loans 'mv-nr Eudy's WSU Mobil Complete auto servicing for WSU students BROHSITS GRIII and Cafetevi o, 'Tlw I-louse Og Clwmlmeas Bwwfs Ga1UfAndf Cagdww-545 N. Hillside Tlw New Bwmds Gull, west-Ezldga I2wdfAnd Hong Bowers, Cindy . 114,136,192,209,219.226,294 Bowles, Robert ........ Bowling, Carol . . . Bowman,,l. B. .. Boyer, Harlan . . Boyle, Tim ..... Bracken, Mary . . . Bradford, Dennis . . Bradford, lrwin . . Brady, Lee ........ Brahimi, Farovk .... Brandes, Brad . . . Brann, Edward . . . Brauer, Linden ....... Braunreiter,.lohn .. Brayfield, ,lune .... Breazeale. Dr. .lohn Breese,,lanice . . . Brescia. Robert , . Brewer, Karen .... Brewer, Sandi , . Brick, Daniel .... Bridgeman, Larry . . Bridges, Bruce . . . Bridges,,Iudy .... Bridwell, Glenda . . . Briggeman, Sharon .... Briscoe, Thurston . . . Brittain, Bruce ..... Brittain, William . . . Broadie, Eileen .... Broadie, Joan ...... Broadstreet, Gailen Brock, Arthur ..... Brock, Geraldine . . . Brock, Maxine ....... Brockway, Gaylord . . . Brooks, ,leffry ...... Brooks. Lynda ....... Broshears, Beverly . . . Bross, Peggy ...... Brosius, Lorry . . . Brown. Angelina .... Brown, Bruce .... Brown, Doris ...... Brown, Duane A. . . . Brown, Gary . . . . . Brown, Gordon . . . Brown,.lo ...... Brown, Karen .. . . . . Brown, Larry ........ Brown, Linda Higgins Brown, Raymond ..... Brown, Tom ....... Brown, Quincalee . . . Brown, Vicky .... Brown. Warren .... Browne,Jo Ann .. Brunk, Lynda ...... Bryant, Douglas ....... Bubieniec Dr. Ernest Buchkoltz: Cheryl . . . f ' ' Buck. Carl . ..... . . Buck, Connie ........ Buckley, John .......... Buffington, Ssgt. Paul Buller, Lawrence ..... Bump, Bill ......,. Bunting, Barbara . . . Burchfield. Bob . . Burditt, Bruce . . . Burkett,James . . . Burnell, Jerry .... Burnett, Frances . . . Burnison, Robert . . . Burr, Gary ..... Burr, Sarah . . Burris, Kim .... Burrow, Robert . . Burton, Royce . . Busch, Pamela . . . Busch, Tom .... Bush, Kathy . . 326 307 110,190,212,265,250 . . 116,221,219,307 23 ..... . 126,284 . . . 108,232,265 265 307 307 294 121,294 265 112,136, 192,252,307 224 294 ..24 307 265 .......265 108,294 .....284 265 . . 93,108,219,265 .........294 253 307 118,294 284 . . . 197,246,284 250 .. 124,307 294 . .,.. 294 214,265 . . . 118,189,266 307 .. 114,307 307 .. 110,208,266 294 250,253 ...........249 . . . . . 126,250,294 . . 124,225,226,266 124,307 232 231,294 266 . . . 208,246,266 266 307 ....188,198,213 192 .. 246,266 295 307 .. 307 24 266 307 l12.193,209,230,295 188,213 ...225.229 307 ...........284 .. 112,196,209,284 118,307 169 ......284 ...118,284 ...212,266 214 266 .. 284 . . . . . . 307 . . . . . . . 215 . . 108.196,284 . . . . , .. 307 .. 151,295 . .. 197,307 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Bush, Nancy .... Bussey. ,lohn . . . Buth, Dennis .... Butler, Nichole . . . Butler, Vivian . . . Byerley, David .... Byers, Cheryl ...... Byers. Dr. Norman ......... Cable, Bruce ..... Cabrero, Andres .... Caffrey, Bobbie Sue . Cain, Karen ........ Caldwell, Sandra .... Calhoun, Mary ..... Callahan. Gerald . . . Callahan,Jonna ,... Calloway. Georgeanna Campbell, Alfred . . . Campbell, Connie . Campbell, David . . Campbell,.limmy . . . Campbellnloanne . . . Campbell. Stephen . . Cannon, Carolyn . . . Cannon. John ...... Canterbury Club . . . Cantrell, Ben ..... Carlock, Valerie . . Carlson, Hugo . . . . Carlson, Kenneth . . . Carlson, Sammy .... Carmichael, Bruce . . Carmichael, Karen . . . Carr, Linda ....... Carr, Rod . . . Carr, Ron .... Carson, Billie . . . Carter, William . . Carttar, Bob .... Carver, Charles . . . Case, Melva ....... Castleberry, R. W. . . Cathey, Tom ..... Cation,,lanel . . . Ceasar, James Ceasar, ,lim ...... Chabino, Nancy . . . Chakles, L. C. ... .. Chambers, Daniel . . Chandler,.lane . . . Chapman, Cheryl . . Chapman, Linda . . . Chavez, Consuelo . . . Cheney,James . . . Cherry, Don ....... Chevreaux, Terrie . Chichester, Marjorie Childers, Laura . . . Chilcott, Stan ..... Chrisman,,Iohn . . . Christian, Dr. Robert Chukonis, Richard . . . Church, Claudette . . Claassen, Joelene . . Clark, Diane ..... Clark, .lohn ..... Clark, Margaret . . . Clary, George ..... Clemensen, Mike . . . Clester, William . . . Cleveland, David . . . Clifton, Randall . . . Cline, David .... Cline, William .... Clopton, Weldon . . . Closson, Dan .... Cluster, Alan .... Cluster,,Iohn . . . Coburn, Morris .... Cody, Marilyn . . 112,227,230,295 . . . . . . . . 295 . 151,169,295 . . .. 116,295 .. 215,232 .. .. 227 ... 216,266 . ..... 30 .......295 266 .. 93,116,266 266 116,307 308 ........284 116,193,l97,308 266 228 . . 295 . . 308 . . 224 . . . . 295 . . 252,308 . . 236 . . 151 ......206 214 .. 112,209,284 .......214 ..250 308 .......308 .. 106,209,231 308 81 ......295 250 . . 118,194,266 . . . . 126,308 . . 284 . . 284 . . 295 . . . . 295 . . . 114,308 . . . . . 38 . . . 121,284 308 ...241 228 ........295 .. 190,250,295 188,213 203 ...228 139 ...308 ....285 ......285 .. 214,266 .....295 25 ....266 .......295 .. 110,295 295 .. 228 .. 308 ,....285 194 .. 210,266 266 266 ...206,295 ......266 118,285 .....308 ...266 .. 308 .. 285 .. 266 Coger, Joyce .... Cohlimia, .lerry .... Colcher, Mary . . Cole, Bill ..,. Cole, Carole . . Cole, Cozette . . . Cole, David . . . Cole, Rita ...... Cole, Steven ..... Collier, Michael . . . Collins, Betty . . . Collins,Jan . . . Combs,John . . . Comeau, Ron ..... Compton, Dennis . . Compton,,lann . . . Comstock, George . Comstock, Sylvia . . Conard, Valerie . . . Cone, Ron ..... Confessori, Lou . . . Conklin, Bill .... Conklin, Linda .... Conley,,l. R. . . . . Conley, Norman . . Conn, David ...... Conner, Beverley . . Conner, Elizabeth . Consolver, Ron .... Converse, Dorothy . Conyers, Larry . . . Cook, Brenda . . . Cook, Daniel ..... Cook, Paula ...... Cook, Sandy Mueller Coon, Ronald ..... Cooper, Carolyn . . . Cooper, David .... Cooper,Jack . . . Cooper, Linda . . Cooper, Sharon . . . Cooper, Warren . . . Cope, ,lola ..... Cope, Pamela . . . Copel, Sam ..... Cooke, Brenda . . Corbett, Pat .... Corcoran, Patty . . . Corcorran, Mary . . . Cordell, Cecil ..... Cornett, Robert . . . Cornett, Tim .... Corns, Tom .... Corrigan, Dennis . . Cortner,.l0n ...... Cotter, Corkie .... Cotter, Dr. Cornelius Coulter, Annie .... Coulter, Craig .... Courington, Sue . . . Covert, Barbara . . . Cowgill, Catha .... Cowgill, Dr. Donald Cox, Carolyn ..... Cox, Marilyn . . Cox, Marvin .... Cox, Raymond . . . Cox, Weston ..... Coyne, Eugene .... Craig, Dr. Andrew . . Crain, Lewis ...... Crall, David ..... Cramer,,lennie . . . Crans, David . . . Crawford, Ted . . . Creegan, Pat ..... Cress, Dr. Allan , . . Creston, Sandra . . . Cribbs, ,lan ..... Criniti, james . Criss,John ..... Crittenden, John . . Crockett, Dave . . .. 214,267 .. 267 .. 308 ...295 .. 308 .. 285 .. 295 ... 307 .. 267 ,... 227 .. 231,285 .. 112,295 . . . . 308 .. 285 ., 295 ,... 308 . .. 18,107 .. . . . 308 .. 114,308 139,147 118,236,238,239,308 ............144 118,308 .. 191,194,219,267 126,308 . . . . . . .. 308 .. 308 .. .. 225 .. . .. 308 .. 124,267 . . .. 308 ,... 267 ..... 308 .. 208,258 . . .. 267 . . . . 308 .. 126,285 . . .. 210 .. 308 . . . . . . .. 267 189 .. 89,114,218,267 . . . . . . . . 308 .. 239 .. 232 .. 267 ... 285 .. 308 139 285 . 118,189,219,221 ........126,285 ..........216 .....295 ..112,308 24 .. 116,308 308 .......308 .........215 . . . 56,114,267 ........25 .. 110,308 . . .. 245 . . . . . 188 . . 224,226 . . . 267 .. 267 . . . . . 30 . . 121,285 . . 210,285 . . 237,295 . . 118,285 . . 126,295 .. 108,295 24 ,....285 112,295 267 151,152,154,24-6,267 295 124,189,241,258,267 MODERN GAS APPLIANCES EYE-LEVEL RANGES KEEP-WARM OVENS EFFICIENT GAS DRYERS GAS SERVICE COMPANY I 27 North Market L tening intently to the home economist, Karen Jones I ns about a modern two-oven gas range. , Treat your date at one of Wichita's ff' if - L. mos ouar un VIQT- ', spotgv. RI f V Q 2 A ' COLONIAL ,I QI! FOUNTAIN 8: GRILL X , IN PARKLANE WITH PETITE SIZES AND PRAIRIE VILLAGE-E. IST H 8: WOODLAWN SPORTSWEAR TWIN LAKES-AMIDON 8: W. QI ST STREET 17. CENT Conveniently Located for OLD FASHIONED, FANCY FOUNTAIN CREATIONS University Students SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES FROM THE GRILL HAND PACKED ICE CREAM TO GO Central At Hillside MU 3-4675 ,, . IT'Q YOUR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CENTER! The Campus Activities Center plays an important role in the University's effort to educate. Not only are many of the activities and programs of an educational and cultural nature, but the stu- dents who create, organize and plan these programs are engaged in and working in a learning situation. The CAC Program Board is responsible for developing policy and programs that will entertain and educate. The Board is made up of students who have worked as committeemen in previous years and know the values of such voluntary work. Faculty and alumni mem- bers also serve onthe Board. Enioy the CAC while you are onthe campus. You'll enioy it more by serving on a committee to create more meaningful programs for the University family. You are invited to stop by the Director's Office at any time. The contemporary design of the building, the earth colors, the restful spaciousness, blend to create a commanding simplicity in handsome lines designed to meet the students' requirements. The true significance of the Center's value, however, is the number of times you hear among students, faculty, and visitors the expression: l'll meet you in the CAC! Typical of the CAC's casual atmosphere, these students enjoy a few minutes away from classes around a cozy fire in the main lounge. , Crockett, Mrs. Helen . . . Crockett, Kenneth .... Cromer, Grace ..... Cross, Laura M. . . . . Croston, Michael . . . Croston, Sandra .... Crouch, Mike ...... Crutchfield, Larry . . . Culhane,John .,... Cumberland, Hal . . . Cummings, David.. . Cummings, Mary . . . Cummins, Patrick . . . Cunningham, Bonnie . . . Curzydlo, Ronald .... Cutzer, Rex ...... Cyphers, Bill .. .. .. 46 211,285 ....267 19 . . 118,308 . . . 108,235 . . . 118,285 203 ... 228 . . 308 . . 308 . . 267 . . . 267 .. 308 . . . 216 .. . 308 ... 308 -D- Dabler, Harold ........... Dafforn, Charles . . . . Danders, Dennis . . Daniels, Jerry ..... Danley, Lowanda . . . Danley, Rickie . . . Dansby,Judie . . . Darling, Dan ........ Darrah, Cindy ....... Daughenbaugh, Dalene Daughenbaugh, Dennice Davidson, Stuart ..... Davies, Steve . . . Davis, Alyie .... Davis, Butch .... Davis, Cynthia . . . Davis, Donna . . . Davis, Gordon . . Davis,Judy . . . Davis,Julie . . . Davis, Mattie . . . Davis, O'Neill . . . Davis, Ron ..... Davis, Stephen . . . Davis, Wayne . . Dean, Ken . . . Dean, Kyle . . . Dean, Larry .... Dean, RoseAnn . . Dean, Sheila ..... DeBrot, Nancy . . . Deck, Deborah . . . Decker, Doris . . DeFoe. Marsha . . . DeHaven, Dean . . . Del-laven, Donna . . . DeKoster,Jacqueline . . . . DeLange, Jane ..... DelCorso, Carl ..... Delbon, Cynthia .... Dell, Johnny ..... DeLong, Bob .... Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Gamma .... Delta Sigma Rho . Delta Upsilon . . . Dennis, Chris . - Dennis, George . . . Dennis..lames . . . Dennis, Larry .... Deseret Club .... Deters, William .... DeVore, Richard . . . De Weese, Max . . . Dick, Diane ....... Dickeson, Janet .... DiDonato, Pete . . . Dill, Karen .... Dilley, Mike ....... Dillon, Lawrence . . . Dimke, Judi ..... 285 308 267,246 295 .......308 295 .. 110,213,285 246 214 112,193,230,308 . 112,197,209, 231,246,285 . . . . . . . 246 . . . 124,308 . . . . 267 . , 139 . . . . 252 . . 110,308 . . . . . . 267 . . . . . . . . 246 . . 116,192,295 . . . . . . . 309 . . . . . . 246 . . . 126,295 . . . . . 246 . . . . . . 295 . . . 139,144 . . . . 309 . . 118,267 . . . 108,267 . . . . . 295 . . . 112,285 . . . 230,309 . . . . . . . . 285 . . 108,230,296 . . . . 118,285 . . . . . 108,309 . 190,212,250. 253,285 . . . . . . 209 . . . 309 . . . . 309 .. 309 190,215 112,113 114,115 213 120,121 229 139 309 211,240 .....206 ....285 ...309 124,285 . ...... 116,285 .........252 139,141,142,l47 . . . . . 188,309 ... . . 121,309 .. . . . . . . 228 94,116,235,296 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Dingman, Lewis . . . . ...... 309 Dinsmoore, Bobbie .......... 116,193,309 Dirks, Gary ....................... 309 Dixon, Carol ..... Dixon, Mike . . . Dodd, Gary . . . Dodson, Kent . . . Doepke, Lynn . . . Doerkson,Jim . . Doke, Jerry .... Dome, Cheryl . . . Dome, Lora ..... Dome, Pamela .... Donham, Verda . . Donlevey, Carolyn . . Donley, Jim ..... Donoho, Tom . . . Dool, Bob ...... Dool, Kenneth . . . Doornbus, Keith . . Doris, Pat ..... ' . . Dorsett, Raymond . Dorsey, Ron ...... Doty, Mary Belle . . Doty, Ron ........ Dougherty, James ..... Dowdy, Major Derrell Dowell, Bev ...... Downey, Marsha . . Downey, Tom . . . . Drake, John .... Drake,Judy .... Drake, Pamela .... Dralle, Dr. Lewis . . Dreiling, Ronald . . Drennan, Tom .... Drummond, Jerrald Drussel, Jo Ann . . . Dryden, Russell .... Duerksen, Tim . . . . Duerksen, Walter J. Duff, Diane ........ Duffield, Gary .... Dugan, Darrell .... Duggan, Louis . . . Dukes, Howard . . . Duncan, Jim .... Dunn, Colon . . Dunn, Danny . . . Dunn,Janice . . . Dunn, Nancy . . . Dunn, William . . Dunsby,Jan .. Durfee, Kent . . . Dusek, Dennis .... Duvall, Connie .... Duvall, Jeanine .... Dvorak,Jerry . . . Dye, David . . . Dykes, Woody .... 193.230,248,249,309 296 296 228,296 . . . 212,246,250 ..,....296 214 ....268 ...108,296 309 ...268 .. 106 ...296 240 .. 118,285 ...224,309 ....309 188 268 . ..,...... 124,309 . . . 116,209,219,296 ...........189 296 28,224 ......309 .. 117,309 ....285 309 296 . . . .117,209,296 ........24 ......268 .. 121,309 .. 228,296 ....296 309 ...190,285 38 .. 114,296 139 285 .. 188,228 309 41,246 .....31 ...189 ....296 ......309 ..121,309 197 .. 126,296 245 ..213,268 213 .. 296 .. 285 ...I36 -E- Earnest, Olen ......... Easley, Donald . . . Easter, Dian ..... Eastham, Barbara . . Eberhardt, Marsha . . . Eberly, Judy ....... Ebersole, Ronald .... Ebertz, David .... Eby, Don ....... Eckhardt, Robert . . . Eckhardt, Vicki . . . Eckman,John . . Eddy, Gail . . . Eden, Bruce .... Edgington, Lea . . . Edmission, Felicia . . . Edwards, Dianna .... Edwards, Earl .... Edwards, Mark ..... Egelhof, Richard . . . ....214 ...228,309 ....309 .. 296 ......309 ...,...268 .. 107,126,268 .......227 ......286 268 . . 199,209,231 ... 139,142,146 212,246 296 . . 110,197,248,286 250 309 ..139 .. 246 ..228 Eikenberry, Ginger .... Elliott, Dale ..... Elliott, Lonny . . . Elliott, Sue ..... Ellis, Gwen ...... Ellis, Dr. Howard . . Ellison, Grant .... Ellison, Capt. John Elmore, Jack .... Elstarr, Jack ..... Elwood, Harold . . . Elwood, Philip .... Emery, Rebecca . . Engineering Council . . . England, Linda ,... England, Sarah .... Enos,Judy ,...... Ensminger, Susan Ensz, Georgia .... Epley, Gregory . . . Eppler, Mike . . . Eppler, Tom .... Epps, Kathleen .... Erickson, Bruce . . . Erickson, Linda . . . Eshelman, Ken . . . Eshelman, Marlyn Evans, Claude . . . Evans, Clinton .... Evans, Mrs. Mildred Everhart, Michael . Evers, Lawrence . . . Ewing, John ...... Exley, Bruce ...... Eyberg, Margaret ...... . . 112,193,296 252 286 ...........309 ..115,193.197.309 309 224 . . . 190,268 . . . 227 . . 296 . . 206 . . 232 .. 194 .. . . . . . 309 ..... . .. 268 .. 209,211,296 108,309 .. 112,208,260,268 ..........309 .... . .. 236 . . . . . 236,296 .. 108,197,286 .. . . . .. 239 .. . . . 309 . . . 309 .. . . .. 269 .. 224,227 .. .. 309 .. 126 .. 227 .. 189 .. 200 .. 139 .. 269 -F- Fabian, Stephen . . Fabris, Karri .... Fackler, Robert . . Fager, Gerald .... Fahnestock, George Fail, Dianne ....... Fairbanks, Jeanette Faires, Monty .... Fairhurst,Judy . . . Falucett, Barbara . . . Farell, Joseph .... Farhbach, Carl . . . Farmer, Kathy . . Farmer, Marsha . . . Farrar, Lila ..... Farris, Marie . . . Fast, David . . . Fast, Phyllis .... Faulkner,Janice . . . Favero, Lillian .... Feak, Mrs. Irene ...... Feldhausen, Martha Felix, Bill ......... . Felix, Nancy ..... Fellers, John .... Felt, Sam ...... Ferguson, Ann .... Fick, James .... Fickle, Shelley .... Fiebach, Gary ...... Fincham, Katherine Fink, Terry ........ Finney, Milton .... Fisher, Anne . . . Fischer, Mike . . . Fitch, Roger ..... Fitzgerald, Janet ...... Fitzgerald, Michael Flanagan, Michael . . . Flanigan, Patrick . . . Fletcher, Dixie .... Fletcher, Leland .... . . 215.286 286 .. 121,296 ...,269 .. 124,309 309 286 ............309 108,219,232,239,296 ............232 .. 224 ....19 54 246 .. 190,212,286 ,......286 269 ..309 .. 322 .. 214 230 ....252,309 286 110,232,309 215,224,229,246,296 296 ..117.231,286 ..230,309 286 . . . 114,221,310 310 310 .. 110,232,247 .......139 ......269 310 .. 195,310 252 310 214,269 310 Fletcher, Myrna . . . . . l12,193,235,310 Floyd, Ronald . . 228 329 Flynn, Andi . . Foley, Patrick . , . Foltz, Gary . . . Forbes, Diana . . Ford, Mary ..... Foreman,Jerry . . . . . Fornash. Dorothy . Forrer, Mike ..... . . . Fortino, Helen . . Foster, H. Wayne . Fox, Ann ...... Francis, Gay ..... Francis, Stuart . . . Franz, Delbert . . Fratiger, Larry . . . Fraze, Connie .... Fraze, Ssgt. Johnnie Frazier, Patricia . . Frazier, Ron ..... Freeman, Jan .... Freeman, Steven . French. Susan . . . Frentz. Mary Ellen Frentz, Suzanne . . Frey, Robert . . . Frieze, Ted . . . Frisbie. Gayne , . Fritts, Karen ..... Fritzler, Lyndel . . Froese, Carnie . . Frost, Stephen ... Fudge, Melvin . . . de la Fuente, Ernst .... Fugate. Josephine Fugit, Bob ...... Fulks, Frederick . . Fuller, Deanne . . . Fulton, Carolyn . . Fulton, Dorothy . . Fund, Fred ...,. Furry, Wayne ............ Gaddis,John . . ..... . , Gagne, Jim ..... Gahm, James ..... Gaines, Mrs. J. C. . Galbraith, Suzanne . Galliart, Allen ..... Galliart, Delise . . . Gamber. Ken ..... Gambone, Joseph . Gamma Phi Beta . Gans, Gigi ..... Ganzer, Phil ...., Garcia, David .... Gardner, Richard . Gardner, Sam .... Gardiner, Dana . . . Garland, Leonida . Garnsey, Dr. Clarke Garvey, Robert .... Gaskill, Karl ..... Gawthrop, Betsy . . Geist, Carolyn . . . Geist, Margie ..... Gelbach, Charyl . . Gelbach, Kay . . . Geneo, Jorita .... Genova, Dr. A. L. . Genvin, Cindie . .. Geology Club . . . George, Gary . . George, Pattie . . Gerdes, Lynette . . Gerhard, Paul . . Gerkin, Vicki .... Gerstner, Cindy . . Gerton, Ann ..... Gerwin, Cynthia .... Gibbens,Joe .... Gibson, Gary . . . Gibson, Linda . . . 330 . . 112,220,269 203 252,310 .. 110,197,310 310 . . . . . 228.297 81,117,197,310 . . . . . . .. 228 112.197,209,297 269 . . . . .. 297 .. 110,310 ...... 269 .. 151,286 .... 214 .. 253 .. 224 .. 310 310 . . .. 310 .. 128,310 .... 310 ..... 310 ... 112,269 .... 189 .. 297 ........ 269 ..... 111,310 .. . .. 227,252 190.250,286,322 297 ......189 .. 195.268 18 228 .. 211.269 286 ... 115,219,286 297 188,199,213,220 286 18 .. 148 297 ..,..114 .. 112,310 269 310 .. 126.310 ......286 ..116,117 310 310 310 . 190,250,297 . . . 126,269 . . . . . 297 . . 269 . . . . . 39 . . . . . 228 . . . .. 228,310 ..... 193,310 115,192,226.297 . . . .. 136,310 . . .. 269 .. 111 .. . 310 .. 24 . .. 204 ., 189 .. . .. 229 . . . 212,246 . . . . 310 .. 241 .. 310 .. . 209 . .. 108 ... 310 . . 269 ... 200 .. 252 GENERAL INDEX- Gigah, Walter . . . Gilbert, Cheryl . . Gilbert, David .... Gile. Craig .... Gile. Larry . . . Giles. Sheila . . . Gill, Christine ..... Gill, Hugh .......... . . Gillenwater, Nancy Gillespie, Tom ..... Gingerich, Ralph' . . Girton, Ann .... Gish. David .... Gladfelter. Greg . . . Glanagan. Mike . . . Glaser. Jacquelin .... . . . Glass, Pat ........ Gleason, Karla ......... . . . Gleason, Dr. Kenneth Glen, Bob ........ Glenn, Philip . . . Glenn. Scott .... Glessner.Jerry . . . Glover,Jim ..... Glover, Lois . . . Glover. Philip . . . Goatley, Don ..... Goddie, Richard . . Goertz, Geoff .... Goetz, Don .... Golden, Brenda . Goldman, Louis . . . Goldstein, Sam . . . Goletz. Peter . . . Goodrick, Byron . . Goodson, Tom . . . Goodwin, Charley . . Goodwin, Bob .... Goodwin, Donald . . Goodwin, Duane . . Goodvin, Keith .... Gordon, Peggie .... Gorrill, Robert . . . Gough, Greg ..... Goyette, Christina . . Grabendike, James . Graber, Dee ...... Graber, Max ..... Graber, Newton . . . Grabhorn, Merle . . . Graeff, Terry .... Graham, Daniel . . Graham, Dwight . . Graham. Susan .... Graham, Wanda . . Grant, Bill ..... Grant, Patricia . . Grassman, Lee . . . Grauel, Charles . . Graves, Dana .... Gray.James . . . Gray, Patty ..... Green, David . . . Green, Jan ...... Green, Jolm ........ . . . Greenwood, Larry . Greenwood, Mike . . Gregg. Harold .... Greiner. Joyce .... Gresham, Marlin . . Gresham, Russell . . Gresham. Steve . . . Gress, Tommy . . . Grete. Janet ..... Griffith, Terry .... Griffiths, Richard . . Grilliot, Therese . . . Grisier, Mary .... Grove, Daniel , . . Guernsey,John . . . Guidry, Terry . . . Guinn, Larry . . Continuzd . . 269 . . . . 246 . . . . . 297 . . 224,227 . . . . . 246 . . 190,310 117,230,311 102,107,269 . . . . . 311 . . 126,311 . . . . 269 .. 209,297 . . . . . 248 .. 126,286 . . . . . . 224 . . 197,311 225,226,229 311 222 ..188,213 210 139 228 .. 121,311 311 .. 228,297 286 297 .. 297 311 108,269 .. 241 .. 215 .. 297 269 297 286 .. 121,311 269 .. 227 .. 227 .. 286 297 .. 126,311 297 . . . .... 126,297 188,213,297 . . . . . . 269 . . 252,311 . . 224,227 297 224 . . 225,270 . . 232,311 . . 111,311 . . 118,270 .. .. 270 . . .. 189 .. 121,270 ... 311 .. . .. 241 .. 108,311 . 248,249 .. 108,286 . . . .. 228 ... 224,227 192,225,226, 227,229,270 .. . .. 297 ,. 250 .. 311 .. 311 ... 311 .. 126,286 . .. 310 .. 232,297 .. .. 250 .. . . .. 297 . . . .. 286 190,246,270 . . 191,311 .. . . . 139 .. 215,311 Gum.Glenn . . . Gunn. Fred ..... Gurske. Bill ...... Gustafson, Bruce . . Guy.Julious .. . Guyer.Judy . . . .. 250 -H Haag, Gerald ..... Haaghlerry .... Haage. Constance Haberly. Linda .... Hackett, Avis . .. Hackler. Don ....... Hackley, Susan . . . Haen, Mary Margaret . . . Hageman, John Haggard, Sue . . . Hagler,John . . Hahn. Glen ... Haley. Dan .. Hall. Karen .... Hall. Marvin .... Hall. Richard .... Hall. Vicki .... Ham, William . . . Hamilton, Rex . . Hamilton, Sally Hamlin, LaVonne . Hamm, Charles . Hamm, Kipp... Hamm,Sandra . . Hammer, Bob . . . Hammer, Larry Hammond, David Hanes, Wayne . . Haney, Penny ..... Hannan, Bobbe ..... . . Hannawald, Dorothy . . Hansen, Keith ...... Hansen, Susie ...... Hanson, Loring ...... Hardgrave. Ruth Ann .... .... 2 04 Hardyhlames ........ Hare, Dan ........ Hare, Sam ........ Hargesheimer, Craig . . Hargo, Lyn ...... Harkness, Lynn . . Harman, Beverly . Harms, Craig ,... Harms, Sue .... Harper, Sandy . . . Harrington, Don . . Harrington, Sherry Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Bob ....... Charles . . . David ..... Don ..... Ssgt.Jack M. . . 210 .. 121.311 .. .. 286 .. 311 .. 139 .. 118,189,270 107,219 311 .. 311 270 195 . . 117.311 . .. 128,286 . . 107,121,270 311 ... 246 .. . .. 270 .. 124,286 .. 206.311 270 311 106.112.193,209,297 311 270 112.193,209,230,297 311 248 249 .. 112,136,192,286 270 ..311 .....224 200 .. . .. 117,197,311 . 112,188,197,311 216,270 .....228 ....l36 214 39 .. 124,270 297 .. 246 200 230,311 231 .. 126,215,286 286 112,311 . 124,139,286 111,286 252 .. 139 .. 297 139 224 Harris, Jean ........ ...... 2 09,297 Harris, Jim ................ 228,252,253 Harris,.lohn . . . ...........,., 124,311 Harris, Lillard .... 152,151,154-,l56,l57,161 Harris, Richard ................... 228 Harrouch,Jacobs . Hart, Karen .... Hart, Sharon .... Hartman,Jackie . Hartman,Jerry . . Hartong, William . . Haskard, Walter . . . Haskell, Phil .... Hastings, Dan .... Hastings, Lynn . . Hastings, Tom . . . Hattan, Diane . . . Hatteberg,Judy . . . Havener, Ken . . . Hawkey, Ginger . . . Hawkins, Donna . . Hawkins, Eugene . Hawkins,Jeff .... 195 112,234,239,241,286 311 311 . . . 270 .. 118,270 .. . . . 297 .. 121,297 .. . 286 311 121,311 106,112,196,235,286 270 119,286 193,312 297 .......227 . . . . 227,229 512 ' k Af' f, -H. tiff 2371 1 ...'E:f2E5i?s1iEII'5',,'i'-5 rf 'A . f 'fr' ' A 5 Axx ngpt' , 12 ' -' g ,Mfg 326,55 . f z, A 7 , r- ff x Q, fy 1 ,pw V sg. N, ,,- I , I V -- A L- ,gp -,. K' f we ifzfi-i.wH P1 .2 . . 77 Kf.f5M:w+- Avia . f ' ,G . ,M - Y fan g ' V ,i1ma,w. -'QW-,, ff ' 493 - Qxegfyiy-1 ' 3 K 'M , .wx ,M ' , ,fm AUss7.!fw,?'A:f7g?iwfglgwka' Hx-sw,mwff,-em,mff ' 1 - v ke 'F - f - - .mm 1 ,mmm QF. 51555565ffm'-W.,Www f - - , f K ,,,,fz:s- f K ,f wil , I: Q-gf ' We-r V 4 U, V ,4W,nj,-Tfffii 3 1' A' 'rw gm F R , 4 A - ,A ,qw-, W, wzewz:msfirF:g3AEvW 4 S . ' ,f Mm, Y K -. . I--wzf-ww?-ff,,,,5? fs 3. f ,ggi E ,, W, 537575 :E l . jifgfr f Ag:-1,f,7:, a,fs?a,,,,s Y Sf M nil: ws K Jw ' P ' A' fv-Qz.'1w1'fQ Q,1 , 1 2 if at mf gjggfggxxgwifif mf. 1 M 11 5 S Q9 . S . Jfv Y- 'Qf nf, f9,zf1?f1.:fgSzgfS':1-s' 1: , ' y .ffEs2wi, nga gfggyms fy . q.:e,v V. - 5 wav Mfg. W flf: yf-2 mg-fm A ' 'f f A K .,,Lf45,'zgxi..1f,- 'Z' L fsmrlk J fs?'i ifffESiTi,f15f' 15552 rf . if yffflfigu ' 'z 3 fzwQf53?Si S5T ' ,fffffgS5555fI5SfJ5g3f5i'.i?1I?:15f'if'H K wg H ' fgm,,,gA.3u5i:2g.J,1ffz7m5:22535 A . ' K ' 4 ' , 5 4 M V . ' '-'v - K' N -gf'1.,,S,,, , M , ,am , ' ,- ' 'W - 7 ,V 2 4 5 1 , . W 'W' K ,, Qvgwglk. 'MN WT K-dill-5 f H NUR m'M kJ df I W . W g,,fY,-f ,,. 1..- . -r-1 A , 1 V - .gm A M- ' ,,,,W , . 5 We-,m.M..' V V 'W .UV A WA 'V 5 ?fiT'T LW' ,vw or Z, MMWGQWW F .M ,ww I U- - y 'Ms a V Q f , , . - - - - - -Q. , . yimatbiemfgyqi 5 , i -W N k ' ,,,. N . Y .,...M...i ' M W-MW. M., X K ' j K, . 5-,,f2M,,M,.,. E ' 1 f g '-M .M W, , .L , M 5 2 W ,... W A ' Q 5 ff .. V ,.:, M, ww , Q h i 5 I ll KN I x ,,,....- f.,, '-1-ww-A 1' A Hay, E Hayes, rnest .. James . Hayes, Larry . . . Hayes, Terrald . . . Hayes, Wayne . . . Haynes, Norman . . Heaston, Michael . . Heath, Larry .,.. Heckler, Bob . . Hein, Charles . . Hein,Joe .... Hein, Ken ......r. Heinz, .1ZlIl'lCS . ..... Helderman, Cynthia Hellebuyck, Robert Heller. Ron ........ Helmick, .lim ..... Helms, Linda .... Henderson, Carol . . Henderson, Monty . . Hendricker, Charlene Hendricks, Diane . Henningfield, Ron , Henrie Henrie Henrie Henry, .lan ,.... .. , Lynne .. , Pat ..... David . . . Hensley, Paula . Herman, Kay ..... Herndon, Sherry . . Herold, Karl ..... Herrick, Paul .,.. Herrin Herrin Herrin g, Leon .... . . gton. Dewey . gton, Mel .... Hershey, Lowell . . . Hesse,.lim ...... Hesse, Paula . . . Heter, Mary .... Hiebert, Larry . . . 224 270 270 297 239 311 270 228,297 228 228 203 .. 311 311 252 .. 215,248,249 134,151 297 112,311 297 311 311 117,311 . ....... 128,287 l12,209.219,297 311 .. 244 .. 311 298 246 216.287 ......227 297 .. . . . 228,297 . . 245,252,297 297 312 . .. 198,287 ... 112,297 . . . . 312 270 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Hiekerson, Albert . . . Hieklin, A1 ........ Hickman, Bill .... Hickok, Larry ..,. Higgins,James . . . Higley., Gerald . . . Higdon, Donald . . Hill, Bob ...... Hill, Byron . . . 287 297 287 312 270 191,204,214,270 214 124,312 297 Hill, Marilyn .... . . 271 Hillman, Helen .. ..,. 312 Hines, Robert . . . . 39,250 Hinkson, Sharon . . . . 246,287 Hinshaw, Randy ..... .... 2 28 Hinshaw, Willa ......... . . . 230,297 Hitzeman, Sharon Ann Hladik, Bobby ..... Hladsky, Walter .,.. Hlobik, Larry .... Hoagland, ,lanet .... Hoagland, Rodney . . . Hobble, Mary Susan . Hobbs, Terry .....,. Hoekett, james .... Hocutt, lohn .... Hodges, Anna ...... Hodgson, Sharon . . . Hodson, Handy , . . Hoelseherhlanet , , . Hofer, Kathy ,.., Hoffman, Bill .... Hoisington, June . Hokins, Robert . . Holder, Carolyn .... Holden. Larry .... Holland, ,lim ...... Hollander, Carol ........ Hollander, Phyllis . . Hollar, Kathy ...... Holliday, Tom . . . .... ,312 ...312 .....312 189,271 312 312 312 115,209,297 271 298 312 209 221,228,312 270 89,1 17,209,252,287 121,287 ...,312 139 . . . 108,298 . . . 214,271 287 271 1 15,136,192,209,298 287 312 Hollinger, Sandra . . . Holman, Carol .... Holman, ,loe ....... Holmer. Don ........ Holmes, Dr. Lowell D. Holmes, Michael .... Holt, Tim .......... Holt , Ron .......... Hommertzheir, Patricia Hon, Jerry .....,,.. Honn, Barbra Reed . . Hood, Gary ........ Hoover, Beverly . . . Hoover, Brian . . . Hoover, Robert .... Hoover, Suzanne , . Hopper, Cary . . . Hopper, Herbie . . . Horrocks, Janet , . . Horsley, Mary Lou . . . Horvath, Larry .,.. Horvath, Stephen . . Hostetler, ,lames . . Houser, Paul . . . Houser, Terry .... Howard, Lorraine . Howard, Phil . . . Howell, Connie .... Howell, Jamie ....... Howland, Monta Kay . . . Hubbard, Imogene . . Hubblehlanet .... Huckins. Ron . . . Huddleston, Hope . Huddleston, Mike .,.. Hudson, Diane .... Hudson.Janet . . Hudson,Janith .. Huff, Marvin . , Huges, Steve 271 28 .. 119.287 298 ... 20 .. 298 .. 287 .. 298 271 . . 210,271 250 .. 229.271 .... 312 .. 200 271 .. 111,271 312 228 .. 206,287 .. 298 ,. 139 .. 271 .... 189 .. 228,312 298 ... 312,197 ,.... 139 111,208,271 .. 117,298 .. 128,298 .. 287 .. 312 .. 312 .. 271 211 .. 111,312 ,.... 287 . 221,312 . . . . . 298 191,198,219 THE TIME TO DISCOVER A NEED FOR BANKING IS CLOSE AT HAND... and when you do, it will be the most important step youlll take. Learn about the Fourth! Discover the importance of establishing a good banking relationship to secure your future. Discover why only a bank like the Fourth can offer you a Checking Account . . . or guaranteed interest on your Savings or become your best friend with money matters F0 RTI! TIO L B 1 TRUST C M ANY,'W16ZLfw 332 237 . . 312 Hughes, Carroll . . Hughes, Dan . . . Hull, Keith ,..... Hull, Ralph ...... Humbarger, Margie Hummel, Sondra . . . Humphrey, Sam .... Humpreys, Sharon Hunsinger, Robert Hunt, Don Hunter, Dan ..... 252 Hunter, Gary . . Hunter, Keith .... Hupman, Becky . . Hurtt, H. G. . . . Hurysz, Frank . . Huston,John .... Hutchinson,Janet . . Hutsell, Mike .... Huttig, Phil .... Hutton, Gary .... . . . Huxman, Daylene ...... -1-. Ianello, Angelo ......... Illgner, Rick ............. Industrial Education Club Ingalls, Leanna ....... Inter-Fraternity Council . . Iota Sigma Alpha ...... Irby, Curtis ..... Irwin, Barbara .... Isom, Brenda . .... . Isom, Mary Beth .... Iverson, Norman ...... Ives, Sammy ......... -J- Jabara, Fran D ........ 312 . . . 188,198,213 ......271 298 312 .. 246,298 287 . ...298 287 .. . . . . 121.298 . . 124,219,271 HHilil287 .. 121.298 . .. 121,298 228 287 206 226,271 227 .. 312 .. . .. 139 124,298 200 113,136,312 . . . . . . .. 107 . . . 128,129 . .. 124,298 .. . . 287 ... 312 . . 246 . . . 298 ... 312 Jackson, Charles . . . . 238,239,241,287 Jackson, Duane . ................ 227 Jackson, Linda ..... 8I,113,193,197,209,2l9 230,298 Jackson Lynn . . ............... 298 Jackson Roberta . . . . . 287 Jaeger, Bill ...... . . 287 Jaeger. Robert ......... . . .312 Jaeroer, Edward ...,..... . . .271 Jakowatz. Dr. Charles V. .... 30 James. Eugene .......,. .... 2 98 James. Judy .......,.. .... 2 71 James. Patricia. . . . . 312 Janser, Mark . . . . . 312 Jantzen, Gary . . ..... 298 Janzen. Patsy . . ...... 271 Jarvill, Marsha . . . . . . 298,312 Jarvis. Elizebeth . . . . . . 246,248 Jasper. Karen ....... Jaynes. Craig ...,..... Jeanneret, Rosemarie . . . Jennings. Mary ..,.. Jennings, Vance ..,. Jershin,Judy . . Jessup, Mike .... Johns. Delbert . . . Johns. Sandra. . . Johnson. Allan . . . Johnson, Art ...... Johnson. Christina . . . Johnson. Dexter .... Johnson. Donald . . . Johnson, Donna . . . Johnson. Faunda . . . Johnson. Gary . . . Johnson. Gary ..... Johnson, Glenda . . . Johnson,James . . Johnson.Jerry . . . Johnson,Jimmy .... Johnson, Kathleen .... Johnson. Kathryn , . Johnson. Kent . . . .....23o 206 287 .......214 ....24a,249 .....230 169 227 115.209.231.298 250 312 . . . 212.250 , . . 120.271 . . .. 271 .. 215 . . . .. 298 ... 121.312 ... 228.298 .. . . 232 . . . 298 271 . . . 228.298 . . 287 . . . 287 . . . 272 GENERAL INDEX- Johnson, Johnson Les .... Marilyn . . . Johnson: Mickey . . . Johnson, Neil ...... Johnson, Patricia . . . Johnson, Perry ........ Johnson, Peter ........ Johnson, Coach Richard . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Rick ......... Roxanne . . Terry . . . Johnston, Warren . . Johnson, William S. . . . Jolly. Tom ...... Jones. Jones, Clifford ..... Georgianna . . . Jones,Jeanneen , . . . Jones, Jim ...... Jones, Karen . . . 139 .. 232,272 139,140 139 111,272 .....298 287 ,. . .... 135,139 . .. 119,210,287 ..... 197,312 169 287 . . . 139 . . 228 298 287 , . 139,224,250,253 . . 192,193,298,327 250,287 Jones, Ken ...... Jones, Marilyn .... .... Jones, Jones, Jones, Max ...... Raymond ....... William ........ Jonker. Myra Montgomery Jonker, Thomas ....... Jordan Jordan , Harold ........ , Richard . . Joseph, Stephen . . . Joslin, Kim .... Jost, Sylvia- ........... Judge, William ........ 80.206.212.272 250 . ......... 216 .. 298 ........,.298 119,272 .....,228 298 .. 121,198,298 272 .. 272 272 -K.. Kabance, Joseph ..,... Kahrs, James .... Kale, Steve .... Kankey, Roland . . Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Psi . Delta Pi , . . Kappa Psi . . Mu Psi . . . Karras, George . . . Kasper, Perry ....... Kassner, Vicky ....... Kauffman, CarolJean , . . Kazmaier, Connie ...,. Keast, Nancy ...... Keckeisen,Jane .... Keckler, Nancy . . . . . Keen, Dwight . . . . . Keener,Jay . . . . Keith, Pat . . . Kelly, Frank . . . Kelly. John Kelso, Gene .... Kemp. Irwin . . , Kemp, Pat ...... Kempton, Kathy . . . Kenney. Pam ...... Kent. William . . . Kerns, Linda . . Kerr, James .... Kersten, Kris . . , Kessler, Mary . . . Kessner, V. . . . Kientz, Ralph Kifer. Marsha ..... Kilgore, Mary Lou . . . Kimball. Steve ..... Kincheloe, David . . , Kinder, Phyliss ...... King, Carl .....,...... King. Ssgt. Major John ... .. . .. King, Larry ........... King, Lawrence ...... King. Philip .... King, Trudy .... . . . Kinkaid, Tom ..... Kirby, Jim ......... Kirchberger. Marilyn . . . Kirk. Michael .....,. ... 298 .. 210 .. 312 . . 298 . .. 122 . .. 212 . . 215 211 . . 135,139 252 .. 204,312 .. .. 287 .. .. 298 . .. 115,272 209 ............232 126,192,210.222,272 ............287 ... 211.240 .....200 240 ......272 .. 116.272 .....232 313 216,272 ........272 .. 39,215,244 272 312 206 ...228.298 .....298 196 250 227 298 228.298 225 119.287 128,299 . . 228 190,197,208.250.272 298 121.312 312 287 Continued Kirkbride, Dorothy . - - . 287 Kirkpatrick, Bob . . - 135 Kirkpatrick, Jack . ...- 272 Kirkpatrick,'Linda . . . . 129,312 Kirkpatrick, Robin . . .... 298 Kiser,James ..... - - 312 Kisner, John ..... . . - 272 Klaassen, Lois .... . . 312 Klotz, Dan ..... - A - 288 KMUW ......... ..,.. 2 40 Knabe, Sherrill . . . ......- . 312 Knapp, Linda .... . . 106.l08,288 Knenytzky, Mike . . . ....... . 125 Knight, Gail ..... ..... 3 12 Knight. Linda ...... . . . 299 Knighton, Philip .... ..,... 1 89 Kniseley,John . . . . . 119.272 Knofilach, Orren . . . Knorp, Charles , . Knowles, Dale . . . Koch, Glennis . . . Koch, John ...... Koepcke, Douglas Koestel, Connie . . Kolb, Frances . . Koleber, Arthur . . Kfill, Deanna .... Konecny, Paul . . . Koontz, Jim .... Kopel. Sam . . . Kopietz,Judy . . . Koran, Jerome .... Korte, Charles .... Koslowsky, Loren . Kraisinger, Susan . . . . . Krambeck, Kerry . Kraus, Sharon . . , Kraut. Fred .... Krenytzky, Mike . . Krenytky, Mike . Kreutzer, Bill . . . Krier, Robert ..... Krumroy, Hillis . . Krusemark, Glenice Kruske, W. Kent . Kugler, Roger .... Kuhn, Don ...... Kulp, Danny . . Kunter, Orhan . .,... Laber, Richard .......... . . La Casse, Rose Ann 298 288 .......288 215.249,288 .,......299 ....,....3l2 . . . 190,252.299 . . . 117,209,299 228 .. . .. 299 .. 125,313 . . . . 288 299 .'. '. 299 .. 210 .. 299 .. 272 299 .. 313 .. . . 313 .. 127,288 .. 248.249 313 313 .. 127.252.313 119,288 230.288 .. 121,299 215 .. 246,313 ....188 ., 288 190.250 . . . . . 211.288 Lacey, Richard ...... ....... 2 72 Lacy, Harold .... Laham, John .... Laham, Marilyn . . . Lair, Christopher . Laird, Tom ...... Lampman. Lurlane Landis. Marceil . . Lane. Jacqueline . Lane, Robert .... Lang, Ken ..... Lankford, Sidonie Langston, Eddie . . Lappin, Robert , . . Laptad. Richard . . Larson. Al ..... Larson, David ..... Larson, Gretchen . Larson, Roseann . Larson, Vicky . . . Lasch. George . . Lassey. Greg . . . Lauber, Mary . . . Laughlin. Twila . . Law, Peggy ....... Lawrence, Stanley Laws, Kloma .... Layton, Eldon .... Leach, Lu Ann , .. Leatherbury. Sue . . . 119,218,288 299 299 272 .. 126,313 313 ...313 ...272 ..272 .. 313 273 .. 125,313 ....288 134 .. 127.299 ... 313 ..252,313 .....288 .. 252.299 ....273 139 ..231.288 ,...288 .. 313 .. 228 228 115,136,192,209,231,299 216.288 333 Leatherman. Benny Leatherman. Lowen .... Leatherman. Marsha Lee. Clarence .,... Lee. Vincent . . Legg, Tom .... Lehl, Anita ..... Leichhardthlulie . . Leland. Vicki .... Leming. Mary ..... Lendzion. Dennis . . Lenton. Patricia . . . Leonard. Randy . . . Leslie.,lohn. Jr. . .. Leslie, Patti ........ Lessten. Suzanne . . Lewis. Emogene . . . Lewis. ,lerry ..... Lewis. Linda .. Lies. Mary ...... Light. Larry ...... Lightner, Paulette . Lillihridge. Kathryn Limbird. Lawrence Lincoln, Gary ..... Lindeman. Sandy . . Lindley. Carole . . . Lindley. Gaylene . . Lindsley. Tom .... Lindsted. Leonard . Lindquist. Dr. Emory Linebaugh. Linda ..... Lingg, Virginia .... Link. Patricia . . . Link. Phillip . . . Lipe. Mike ...... Lipp. Mike ....... Lippincottnlames . . Lippincott.Janan .. Litsey..lanet ...... Livengood. Donald . Livingston. Nancy . Lloyd. Vicky ...... Loether, Bryan . . Logan. Gary ...... Lohrding. E. Louise Lomax. Mike . . . Long. Charles . . Long. Connie .... Long. Holly . . . Longnlohn ...... Long.1udy ....... Longstaff. Keith . . . Lopez. Cynthia . . Lopez, Maria . . Lorch. Susan .... Lord. Evelyn . . Lorig. Tom . . Lott. Marilyn . . Lott. Ralph . . . Lovitt..lohn . . . Low. Marcy . . . Low. Peggy . . . Lowe. Bob ..... Lowe. Mrs. Edwin . Lowe. Feryl .... Lowe..lohn .... . Lowe. Roger D. . Lowry. Terry . Loy. Donna .... Ludlow. Laure . . . .. 200 . 313 313 .. 139 .. 121 288 299 . 117.193,209.299 313 288 .. 189,288 299 288.127 30.214 111,230,299 246.299 113.237.2813 273.125 208.260 273 273 53.113.188.213.313 313 ........... 273 .. 107,124 . 108.273 . . . 299 .. 209 .. 192 .. 273 .. .. 16.17 .... .. 299 ........ 299 .. 113,193.313 . . . . . . . 313 ... .. 253 .. 246.252 ... 23.299 .... 299 .. 273 .. 273 ... .. 313 .. 111.288 273 299 246.248.250 299 114 . . . . . 108.299 .... 119.288.3131 .. . .. 108.313 ....... 250 . 313 313 313 ..190.248,299 248 313 .. 225.226 ....288 . 110.274 108 .........299 120 . l27.219.239,274 274 19 .. . .. 313.228 . . . . . . . . 250,253,299 313 Ludvickson. Sally . . i ' 225 Ludwig. .loe ..... Luinstra. Tom . . Lund..lim .... Lumpkin..ludi . . . Luthi. Arletta .... . Luttrell. Stephen . . Lynam. Mrs. Bessie Lynch. Cheryl .... Lynch. Herschel . . . Lynch. Linda . . . Lynch. Sheryll . . 334 . . . . . . .. 228 .. 113.193.313 ... . . .. 313 .. 190.246.274 . . . . . . . 110 .. 250.253 200 . . . 288 . . 190.288 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Lynch. Suzanne ...... 288 Lytle. Mike .....,......... . . . 246,248 MacAdams. David ...... . . 288 Maddox. Elizabeth . . 299 Maddox. Mary . . . . . 288 Maddox. James . ..... 139 Maddox. Sharon . . . . . 248.288 Madrigals ........ ......... 2 53 Mahannah. Ronda . . .......... 288 Mahnke, Pam . . . 115.231.239.289 Malik. Ken ...... ..... 1 68.169 Mallory. Sharon . . ........ 214 Mallot. William . . . . 289 Malmberg, Roger . . . 289 Malmgren. Jerry . . . 289 Malone. Larry . . ..... 139 Maloney. Ann .... . . . 129,289 Maloney. William . . 129.313 Manchester. Tom . .... 289 Mandle, Steve . . . . . 125.313 Maness. Judy .... ..... 2 50 Manor. Steve' ....... . . 225,274 Mansfield, Floyd . . . . 246 Marchand. Richard .... 252 Marching band . . . . 244.245 Marghum, Dan . . Maring. Sharon . . Marler. Beverly . . Marler.Theda . . . Marsh. T. Reed . . Martelli, Marjorie . Marten.1anice . . . Martin. Dinah ... Martin.,lohn . . Martin, Linda . . . Martin. Steve .... Martindale. Loren Martinez. Diane . . Marzoch. Raymond Mason. Sue ..... Mason. Wes ..... Masters. Kathy . . . Mathews. Louis ..... Mathews. Lynn . . Matthias. William Z .... Mattox. Bill ..... Mattox. Sondra . . . Mattson. Royce . Matz. Delbert . . . Maxedon. Nan . . . Maxfield. Terry . . Maxwell, Carol . . . Maxwellulames . . May. Eddie ..... May, Capt. Frank . . . Mayes. Randy . . . Mayfield, Greg . . . Mayhill. Thomas Mazerik. Paul . . Mears. Dennis Meek. Gale ..... Mehler. Vern .... Meingasner. Don . . . MENC ......... Mendez. Leon . . . Meonske. Kenneth Meredith. Linda . . . Meridell. Ron . . . Merrill. Bill ...... Merritt. Ronald . . Mesrobian. Robert Metz.James ...... Metz, Larry .... Metzler. Sam .... Meyer. Dee ..... Mielke. Steve . . . Miesner. .lames . Mikrokosmos .. Miles. Linda . . Miles. Suzie . . . ... . 224 . . . .. 313 .. 252.274 . . . . 313 .. 241 .. 252 . . . .. 274 .. 204.211 .. . . . 139 . 117.313 .... 228 . . 214 ... 313 . . . . . 289 .. 108,313 .. .. 139 .. 232 .. 228 .. 313 .. 228 135 313 . . 224.246.252 274 . . 110.274 . . . . 224.227 . . 115,209,231 . . 129,210,274 .. . . . . . 313 ... 225.230 ... . 227 .. 227 .. 274 . . . 313 . . 228.314 .. . . . 314 .. 129.289 . . . . 314 .. 190 .. 274 .. 274 .. 314 .. 314 .. 195 .. 274 84 314 .. 188.314 . . 314 .. 117 .. 227 .. 189 .. 241 . . 250 . . 109 Millbern, Darlene .... Miller. Connie .... Miller. Ed ...... Miller, Gary .... Miller. Gene . . . Miller,janice .. Miller,,leanine . . . Miller,,lerold . . . Miller, Paula . . Miller. Philliph . . Miller. Sheila .... Miller. Stanley ..... Miller, Dr. William . . . Miller, Willie ..... Milliken. Sandy . . . Miner, Craig .... 314 ...314 ..127 227 ...240 274 314 274 111,314 249 274 314 28 200 314 127.275 Miner. Gay .... . . . 193,230,314 Mingle. Nancy . . . ...... . 212 Minor. Linda . . . . . 115,197,314 Minor. Marilyn ............. 109,196,275 Miskimon, Gary ................... 227 Missa1,Joshua ...,............... 21,38 Missal. Sonya . 115.190,209,212,239.246,289 Mitchael, Vernon ....... Mitchell. Carolyn ....... Mitchell. Donna ..... Mitchell. Lawrence Mitten. Toni ...... Mitts. Eleanor . . . Miyazaki. Steve .... Mize. Sheril ..... Moffit. Roger ...... Mohr. .lerry ........... Mohrbacher. Carol Molen, Bill ........ . . . Monger. Cathy . . . Montroy. Rick . . . Moody.John . . . Moody. Mike . . Moore. B. J. . Moore. Ben .... Moore. Connie . . . Moore. Cynthia . . Moore, Delgene . . . Moore. Dwane . . Moore. Dan . . . Moore. Glenda . . . Moore.James . . Moore. Larry . . Moore. Ron ..... Moore. Susan Jill . . . Moore. Vendla . . . Moore. William ..... Moorhouse. Melvin . . . Moos. Lynette .... Moos. Patricia . . Moots. john ..... Moreno, Gilbert .... Morgan.lan ..... Morgan, Leslie . . . 275 275 106,109,209 ........275 ...109.314 289 191,195,228 111,289 127,248,249 275 115,136.192.209.231 200 111.314 .....227 210 ...289 214 211.275 314 314 111.209,289 214.289 195 214.275 314 275 . .. 126.289 109.192 . . . 111.314 275 .. 44.213 ......314 275 215,246,301 289 252 ..........314 Mork. Sharon .... . . . 212,246,275 Morley. Gwen . . . .... 117,314 Morris, David .... . . . 228 Morris. Phil . . . . . . 252 Morrison. Dean . . . . . 289 Morrison, Linda . . . ..... . 314 Morrow, Linda . . . ........ . 314 Morse, Karen .... . . . 109,209,301 Mortar Board ...... ,,,.,,, 2 08 Morton. Bradford .................. 275 Morton. Cindy ................ 115.275 Morton.,lohn .. 57.127.192.216,218.259.275 Morton. Pam ..................... 301 Morton, Sam ..... Moser, Marilyn . . . Mosier. H. LaDoyt . Mosquera, Francisco Moss. Connie .... Mosteller.,Iim . . . Mote. Stephen . . . Mount. Bobby .... Mowry. Eleanor . . Moyer. Charlotte . . 314 .. 232 .. 301 275 232 136.192 206,252,253 139 109.301 .. 115,216,275 Fairmount Towers is conveniently located directly across the street from the campus. There is ample parking for residents and guests. V Spacious, carpeted two-student rooms are designed to give each student a separate study and living area. A home away from home. Maid service is provided weekly, and each room is equipped with a private telephone. The recreation room also serves as a congenial place for after-the-game socials and for weekend parties. ' Towefw 2221 North Hillside NEW, PRIVATE, UNIVERSITY APPROVED AND SUPERVISED RESIDENCE FOR 658 MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS OPEN SEPTEMBER, 1966 DELUXE RESIDENT SUITES Private bathroom with tub and shower in each suite Central heating and air conditioning with control in each suite SERVICES FOR FAIRMOUNT TOWERS RESIDENTS Delicious meals in luxurious cafeteria Large, comfortable lounge and television on each floor Complete vending machine service for soft drinks, snacks etc. Laundry room with washers, dryers and ironing boards Dry cleaning pick-up and delivery service Model Suite: Information and Reservations At 2220 N. Chautauqua Adiacent to Fairmount Towers Moyer, Cary . . Mueller, Lynn . . Mueller, Marvel . . . Mueller, Robert . . . Mullen, Ann ...... Mullen, Beulah . . . Mullen, Cinnee . . Munzinger, Karl . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . Murphree, Linda . . Murphy, Dan . . . Murphy, .lohn . Murphy,,Iudy . . . Murphy, Mike . . Murray, Nancy . . . Myer, Ron ..... Myers, Charles . . Myers, Cheryl . . Myers, Dennis . . Myers, Harold . . Myers, Tom . .. ... Myers, Walter .... ...275 225 232,314 214 ....109,301 ..19,28,196 109,314 .....275 212 .....204 ..,....301 239.289 301 .. . .. 127,301 . . . 212,246,301 . . .. 127,289 .. . . 314 ... 301 .. . . 189 ... 139 .. . 301 215 ,Mci McAllister, Max . . . McArtor, Steven . McBride, Pat .... McCabe,.Ianet .... McCabe,,Ioan .... McCall, Marilyn . . . McCalla, Robert . . McCanless, Anna McCarter, Daryl . . McCartney, Dennis McCarty, Pat ..... McCarty, Thomas . McClaren,Jim .... McClarnon,,Ierry .. McClelland, Capt. W McClure, Lee Ann . m.F. McClure, Mike ..... McClure, Roger . . . McCollar, Gary .... McConachie,.1an .. McConachie, Rosie McCool, Darrel .... McCormick, Guy .... McCrary, Pam .... McCue, Merrill .... McDonough, Kerrie McDowell, Roger . . McElwain, Linda . . McEwen, Sharon . McEwin, Diane .... McEwin, Shirley . . . McFadden, Susan . MacFar1and, Mike . . . McHenry, Sam .... Mc1'1ugh,,1udy . . . Mclntosh, Mary . . . Mclntyre, Frankie . . McKanna, Dorothy . . McKeage,.1anet . . . McKee, Marcia .... McKee, Marshal . . McKee, Steven . . . McKibbin, Kendra . McKinney, Bonnie . McKown, Martha . . McLuen, Stanley .... McMahon, Anthony McMannama, Jim . . McNamera, Coleta . . McNamera, Dr. H. . McVicker, Jan ...... Naegele, Melody . . Nahannah, Ronda Nath, Miriam ..... Navrat, Dennis , . 336 N... 274 200 193 . 113,193,313 288 .......206 127,289 .....313 252,313 195 169 274 53 289 . . . 224 . . . . . . 313 . . . . . . . . 314 .. 225,252,274 . . . . . . . . 314 113,197,209,289 113,246,314 . . 107,125,289 ... . . 125,314 . . . 127,314 .. . .. 215,250 . . 113,197,209 248,249 155,156,157,161 314 252 250 252 289,322 288 314 274 111 214,274 196,197,209,289 . . . . . 115,314 . . . . . 111,274 . . . 228,289 . . . . 274 . . . 246,289 . . . 252.314 . . . 129.215 .....224 210 314 214 214 ... ii9,314 ..... 193,314 231 ..110.24-6.275 275 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Naylor,,l1m .... Neagle, Cheryl . . . Neagle, Janet ...... ' '6a,iis,'1biQ2'0b,213I289 115 301 Nealey, Vincent ................ 228,314 Nelson, Don ..... Nelson, Kalen ...... Nelson, Mary Ann . . . Nelson, Mike ...... Nelson, Robert . , . Nelson, Steve .... Nestor, Cindy . . , Neufeld, Don .... Neuschafer. Janice Newby, Tom... Newfeld, Dan .... Newlon, Carol . . . Newman Club . .. Newman, Gene ..... Newman, Tommy .... Newton, Sharon .... Niazi, Muzzamil . . . Nibarger, Lynda ..... Nichols, Bill .......... Nickel, Dr. Kenneth ,... Niedens, Edgar ..... Nies, Carolyn ..... Nies, Marilyn .... Nigh, Sheila . . . Niles, Linda ...... Nimmo, Sallyann .... Nitschke, Mary Lee . . Nix, Dennis ...... Nixon, Grady .... Noorani, Tom . . . Norris, Mike . . . Norris, Robert ........ Northcutt, Allan ...... Northcutt, Linda ..... Norton, Lynda . . . Norton, Tracy .... Nosich, Larry . . . Nossaman, Steve .... Nussbaum, Nancy . . . Nydeggerhludy . . . Nydegger, Rudy ...... 1 '107i1'18.214:276 Nyquist, Kathy . . . 252 314 ........275 125,224,275 ............228 125,314 l13.212,208,246,275 190,246 289 . . 210 248 276 . . , 202,203 .. . . .. 276 . . 151.153 . . .. 301 ... 289 . . , . . 206 . . . 246,248 28,232 ... . .. 190,246 . . 190,252,276 . . . 190,252,276 . . . . . . . 289 193 314,252 214,276 ....276 .. 276 ...276 289 228,314 119,301,224,234,241 115,193,l97,315,235 315 232 276 315 252,253 220301 289 -0.. O'Connell, Patrick . Oegerle, James ..... .l .i 0 Oehlert, Cary ..... O'Harra, Downing . Ohneimiller, Betty . . . Ohneimiller, Lora .... Oldenburg, Sally . . Olive, Nancy .... Oliver, Delila .... Oliver, .loe ..... Oliver, Keith .... Oliver, Larry ..... Oliver, Roberta . . . Oliver, Russell , . . Oliver, Vernon . . . Olson, Ann .... Olson, Cheryl . . . Olson, Harvey . . . Olson, Irving . . Olson, La .lune . . . Olson, Steve ...... Opperman, Ron ..... Osaenwete, Okwuese Ostertag, Marc .... Ottaway, Harold . . . Owens, David . . . Owens, Pam .... Owen, Richard . . . Oxley, Bill .... .....228 127,315 191 117,196,301 315 .........246 .. 109,197,315 315 289 . . . 206,208,315 .....206,208 301 119,289 315 315 . . . 106,111,209,289 301 .........301 ...301 .. 252 .. 238 276 124,277 277 228 . . . 117.209,246,301 227 .........315 Oxley,,Iim ............... . . . 301 ...P- Pace, Phyllis Pachosa, Steve . . . ...... ........ 2 89 .. . 119,188,301 Palmer, Carla . Panhellenic . . Pankratz, Mike .... Panton, Don ...... . . . Parcells, Coach Bill Park, Eric ........ Park, Cary ....... Park, Margaret . . . Parkhurst. Ann Elise Parkins, Marsha . . Parks, Dan ..... Parnassus ..... 315 . . . . 106 246 .., .. 195,289 135,139 .. . .. 188,199,213 229 214 113.315 252 . . . 234.235.236,237 315 Parnell, William . . . ...,.... . . . . Parrish, Alan .... Patrick, Melvin . . . Patterson, Aubrey . . Patterson, Frances . . Patterson, Tommy . Patton, Bobby R. . . Patton, Carol .... Patton, Robert . . . Paul, Karen . . Payne,Jennifer . Payne, Pat ...,... Payne, Richard . . . Pearce, Ernest . . Peck, Barry . . Peck, Curtis . . Peck, Paula ..... Peckham, Wally . . Pedicord, Diane , Pedroja, Bob . . . Peebles, Linda . . Peffley, Charles . Peiffer, Marie . . . Pekich, Robert .... Pelaccio, Tony . . Pelley, Perry ..... Pelzl, Frances .... Pendergraft, Marilyn Penner, Mike ..... Pennington, .lane . . Penrose, Cleff .... Pens, Kenneth .... Pep Council ...... 315 216 315 315 277 198,213 277 228,315 .....277 ...315 301 19,241 210 ...277 ...315 230 119,289 . . . 112,208,259,277 ... . . 121,192,289 ..........315 216 315 200,277 277 119.277 .. ..... 289 . . . ..... . 315 .. ...... 127.315 277 225,226,227,229 210,275 192 Pequeno-Rossie, Luisa . . . . . 277 Pequeno-Rossie, Peter . . . . 277 Perez, Charles ...... . . . 315 315 301 Pering, Carol ..... Perlenfein, Karen . Perricone, Cheryl ................. Perry, Janice Bish 315 258 227 Pershing Rif1es .................... Pete, Kelly ....... Peter, Kathy . . Peters, Arden . Peters. .lames . Peters, Nancy . . Peters, Patsy ..... 151,156,157,158,159,l60 109,301 214,289 . . . 204,228 315 111,315 Peterson, Dennis .... . . . 216,301 Peterson, Kenneth . . . .... . 216 Peterson, Monte . . , . . 189 Peterson, Ron . . ,.... 224 Petreikis,John .... . . . 195,277 Pettibone, Robert . . . ...... . 277 Petty, Dennis ..... ......... 3 15 Peugh,1sham . . . . . . 190,246,250 Peugh, Jo Ann ,... 111,301 Pew, Carroll . . Pew, Patty ...... 315 209 Pfeifer, Deanna . . . . . . 232,301 Pfontmiller, Ruth . . . Phi Alpha ........ Phi Delta Theta . . . Phillips, Carol . . Phillips. David . . . Phillips, Karen . . Phillips Kelley . . . .....301 123 124,125 .....289 277 301 , ....... 289 Phillips, Mary .......,....... 111,250,289 Phillips, Robert ................... 315 Phillips, Tom ..... 139,142,14-4,145,146,277 Pickerill, Sharon .................. 277 Pickett, Jim ..... 204 ENJOY THE QOUTHWESTQ FINEST ICE CREAM. . Pickett, Tom . . Pickett,Warren . . Pierce. David .... Pierce. ,lean ...... Pierce. Mary Susan Pierce, Mary Susan Pierce, Pete ..... Pierson. Gary . . . Piggon. Pax ...... Pinneo, Carolyn . . . Pinneo, Cindy .... Piper, Pat ....... Pipho, Ssgt. Richard Pitcock, Mike ..,. Pittman. Sue ..... Pittman.Thcda .. Pitts. Susie .... Platt, Bobbie . Plott, Paula ..... Poaque, Susan . . . Poey. Chuck . .. Poguenlohn . . . Poindexter. Susie Poland, Leo ...... Poling, Polly ..... Political Science Club . Polson. John ......... Pond. Mary Lou ..... Porter. Charles ...... Porter. Charles H. Porter, Ken .,.... Postier, Kirk ...... Pototschnir. ,lohn . Potts. Gerald ....,. Powell, Dr. Jackson .... Powell. Karen ....... Powell. William .... Powers, Bob . . . . 227 315 315 301 315 315 119.289 .....213 ......189 109.316 .....316 109,277 224,225 316 211.24-0 ..........277 316 . . . 198,214-,215,277 209.301 301 227 290 232.301 204.210 . 113.301 . ..... 189 316 290 277 121.290 .. 121,301 316 290 .. 195 27 316 .. .. 290 . 151.152 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Poyozelski, Stanley .......... ...... 77 Pra'1t.Nam-y ........ .. 516 Pratz. John ...... Premetz. .lohn . . Presley. Linda .... Presslcy.Tom . . . Presson. Richard . Price. ,lane ...... Price. Mike ..... Priceman. George Prichard.Jerry . . . Prince. .ludy . . . . Pringle. Walter . . Printy. Barbara . . Printz. Edward . . . . . Prior. Allen .... Pritner. Linda . . . Proctor. Nancy . . Pronko. Dr. Henry Propps, Mike .... Proudfit. Ann .... Provenzano. Grace Pruitt. Jean .... Psi Chi ...... Pulliam,,lean .... Purkey, Harold . . . Putnam. Ronnie .. Pyle. Ernie ..... Pyle. Linda ...... Qualls, Roger . . . -R- Rademacher. Karen Rader.James . . . Ragland. Oliver . . . .. 316 .. 316 .. 316 .. 316 246 . .. 193.316 229 53 278 301 . . 125,278 . ....... 301 253.252.316 278 252.316 . . . . 290 . .. 25.214 . . 139 . . . 290 .. . 301 . . 290 ... 214 .. 278 .. 228 . . 278 301 .. 316 240 . . 232 , . 290 . . . 224 Rakes. Robert . . Ralston. Dir-k . . . Ramey.janel . . . . Ramey. Samuel . Ramey. Steve . . . Ramsey, Ken . . Ramstaekmleannit Randelnlack . . Rapozanlohn .. Rapps. Bill .... Raseh. Wayne . Rath, Phil . . . Rath, Tim . , . Rathke. Ren .. . Rau. Gregory .... Raupp. Steve .... Rauscher. Sandra . Rawlings. Richard Ray, lVlarilyn ,. . . . Razook, Diane . Reagan. Bill .,... Reagan. Linda . . . Reardon. Charlotte . . . Rebenstore. Gary .. 301 .. 139 316 ....... 250 . . . 225.229 301 301 301 248.250 222.235.239.278 278 301 . 139 . .. 290 224 . ......... 206 . . . . . . 190.250.278 316 . . . 250.301 290 301 ... 235.278 316 290 Rector, Major Donald . . . ...... 225.227 Redding. Laura ..... . . . 190.252.2516 Reddout. Ron ..................... 224 Reed. Glenda ..................... 316 Reed. Melvin .. 151.153.15-l.l55.158.l59.16l Reed. Pat ........................ 316 Reeder. Bill .................. 190.250 Rees, Raymond . . . Reeves. Charlie . . Reeves. Della . . . Reeves. Ronald . , . Reeves. Tom . . . Regier. Gerald . . . Reheis. Gary . . 316 119.316 . . . 192.193.5102 278 ..134.139 278 278 337 RPI 111-111. ffrf-g ...... gt-r..1ar01d . . . R1-inn-r. Kathy .. 1'1t'1I1t'1if'1'..1ll1lIl . 111-vt-1.111-tra .. 111-v1'1. 511111110 . 1'111J.l11gJ,'21Il. Dr.Jam1-5 1111 Phil 9 1'1i1'1'. 111112 1110 P. 1'1i1'4'. Hit' 1110 R11- Rit- 1110 Nic' 11. 11. il. Callivrimf . llwc-nd01yn Xlargxarzlt . . . N1i1'haP1 ... Gary ..... 1van hard. .10hn . . 111 lI'f1S.1.y'Ill1 . . 1ILll'11SOIl.DlltlIl0 1lilI'l1Sll1'1. E1m1-1' ..... 316 .. 125.278 . , . 290 ., 229 . , 302 ... 316 19 .. 127.290 302 2,16 . . 111.316 316 302 . . 188.302 228 . . 214 .. 21-1 .. 278 1111-liardsun. jams-s . . . 302 R1i'11i1I'f1S0ll..13I1 . . . . 2-16 Ki1'1iards0n.,1u1i6 . ..... 316 1111-hart.1.arry . . . . 119.278 11i1'11m0nd. Eugene- ...... 250 R1l'1l1IlU1N1. Mary 1.011 . . . 115.209.3112 R1f'1lIIlIl1N1. R01ie'rt . . . ...,. 227 Hi1'k1-tts.1-'aye .... .... I 56 11ig11'1.1JayP11a . . . . . 278 Nigga. 110na1d . . . ..... 278 11111-y. ffar01y'n . ....... 316 R111-y. Dian? . . . . 246.249.2511 11111-y. 111194 . ....... 316 Ring. Kc-n ... ...... 316 Rin gl. K1-rinit . . 11iss1fr..-Xrt1iur . 1'1it1'111'y. Ken Rive-rs. Run 110a1'h.11ian1' . 110ac'11.111ikP .... R01i1n-n.1'au1a R01 11l1lIN.c.TE.lIfl . .. 316 . . . . 30 290 302 290 . . 127.302 . . 101.231 2211.302 GENERAL INDEX-Continued 1'101rhins.,1im ... 1'101wrls.11ir1dy' . . H01wrts..1iin ... H0111-rts. 1.is ...... 110111-rts. 10d .... 110111-rls0n..1arn1-s . R01wrts0n.,10P ., R1l1D1I1SllIl..11IIlIll1f' R011ins0n..10an . R01iins0n..1011n . . R0hins0n.1,0rrain1-. 1101-vkc-r. Stvvv .. . R01-hr. Rita ........ Hog:-rs. Wayland . . . RU12llll1.11UIlI'l1P ... Ruins: .1011-nv 1100p..1alm-s . . 11001. S11'Yf' ..... RUSf'Il11il11111.110111110 113 189 302 219 .316 302 110111-rts. Hivhard .................. V 1 . . 127.220.225.226.278 39.24-6 290 278 232.302 278 1 13.193.209.230.237.302 . . 127.290 R0skam.fX11an ........,.......... . 110sr4.111'v ,..... 1'1lhSS..1ill11!'S ..... . 110ss1lw.f11lPry'1 .. . ROTC Brigade . 1'10t11..1anis .... , 1'1tl11lt'I'lIl1K'11. Terry' Hutligc-11. Ray' ..... Ruths. N111-11ae1 . .. 1101111-tt. '1'ra1-y ..., 8011111111-.lllmrismplier. H0111111s..11far11w .... Roush Run . . RHllS11.CllTlIl16 . R0ush. Kirk ... R0wf'. Cary . . . R0w1f-tt. Tracy .... Hur-as.1,arry ..... Ru1'hl1'.11r. Marshall Rllf1l1.Al1l1y ...... . .... 316 .... 250 . . . 109.302 ...... 316 .. 228.316 ...... 227 248.250 237 99.1 13.192.193.209.230.302 278.302 ........ 212.230.2713 .. 190.246.248.290 190 .........250 316 . ........ 211 . ......... 139 . .. 117.193.316 ... 127.316 .... 302 .. 278 290 290 .... ... 278 ..,, ... 25 .. .. 209 Rugglf-s.1V1arc'iP . . . Huggle-s. N1ari1yn . . Rll1l1f'.11Z1l'lP1l1 .... Ruic1i.C0nni1- .. Russ1'11.11avid . .. Russv11,Dc-111115 . RusH1v11..1anPt . . R11sSH11.1.inda .. . R11t10dg1'. Eileen ..... Ryding. N11-lanie . . . Sahasta. Hsvynold . . Saladinn. David . . Sa1m0n. Greg . . , Samura. Ruben . S3ITlID1P..101lI'1 . . . . Sandatf-. Cilhc-rt . . . Sand11rs.ff1ark . . . Sandf-rs..1aInPs . . . Sands-rs, Mary Ann Sand1in.Uvra1d . . . Santnc-r, Buzz .... Sapp.1.01a .. Sauer. Suzanne Saundz-rs.S0ny'a . Savaian0.D1'.1fugene Sawyvr. Kathy ..... Sawy1fr.Sa11y' . . . Sayers. Shirley . . . Saylvs. 17011 ...... Scahhard and Bladfl SCiiT11I'l7llg1l.SUP . . Schaffe-r. Ralph . . SC112illIlPI'.1.1Ilt13 .... Schevk. 11011 ..,.. Svhec-r, 1'1V1 1YIl . S1':hf'pis.1'hi1 .... S1fhi11ing.1.inda ... SK 1l1IIlIYl1l1g. Vern 129.2 1 5.232.241-8.249.290 . .,......,.. 239.302 222 i'1'i.Q6d.2i6.:w2 316 S .... 290 . 115.279 . 115.290 316 .. 216 . . . 302 . 139.252 .. 127.316 212 A ' 224 215. . . . 210.290 290 . . 279 . . 302 . , 302 . 148 . 279 . . 316 .. 316 24 .... 109.316 ..... 113.302 106.117.2911 .. . . . . . . 252 229 . . 246 279 .. 316 . 119 316 . 169.302 . 115.302 . . . 302 I fail? 1 wi f : K 147, 13 KT ' .- - . .uaff 2.. ..,aE,q1i1ilmi1 rp.. 1 lt!-Illlll 'Mk-n.. '5 ' . x ,r,g-+11 5 362' U- - - :-2' FEI: ' , T n ,f J .y Y- law: ii V .Dy -.zxgjfyfijkia lvi if , QA word meaning zuitomohile scry'ic'c at 2151 and Hillsidcb Citgo. T.. YOUR WSU DX DEALER. . . 17th 81 HILLSIDE 338 317 Schmidt.A1len . Schmidthlames .. Schmidt. .lanice . . Schmidt,.1eanette Schmitz, Patricia . Scholes, Ron .... Scholl, Katherine . Sc1mo1er,Janir-e . . Schornick, Cliff . . Schott. Rex .... Schrag. Jerrill .... Schrag, Marcella . . Schrag, Pattie . . . Schreck, William . Schreiner, Marjorie Schrock, Don .... Schroder,Joyce .. Schubert, Paulette Schuermann, Dona Schuler, Sue ..... Schulte, Linda . . . Schulte, Marilyn . . Schultz, Adel .... Schulte. Robert . . Schwab, Skip .. Schwarz, Ken . . Schwart, Don .... Schwartz. Cheryl . Scott. Cheryl . . . Scott. Gerald . . Scott,.1ane .. . Scott, Pam . . . Scott, Ron ,... Scott, Terry .... Scott. Virginia . . Scriven, Nancy . . . Searl, Goff ..... Sears, Connie . . . Seefeld, Clyde . . . . . 107,127,302 317 302 129,212,279 302 228 Schoeppe. Roger . . . . . . . 127,279 317 246 .. 279 227 121,279 290 290 214 279 317 279 317 317 317 129,317 117,279 290 317 317 198,204 317 .. 236.317 232 290 106 317 317 ...317 250 200 .. 235 Seem, Lt. Col. Donald . . . . . . 28,225 Segar, Marsha ....... , . 252,317 Seiber, Bonnie ...... ....... 3 17 Seifert, Tacy . . . Selby, Robert . . Sellers, ,loe .... Selman, Paul . . . Seltman,1ack .... Seybert, Dennis .... Shackelford, Steve Shadid, Fahim . . . Shaff, Steve .... Shaffer. Dan . Shank. Chris . . . Shannon,John . . . Shannon. Mary . . Sharkey, Sandy . . Shaw, ,lohn .... Shearer, john . . Sheck. Marcile . . . Sheffner, Larry .... Sheldar, Michael . . .. 192,193,317 . . . . . . ,. 290 . .. 204,302 . .. 119,279 195 302 . . . 228,252,317 . . . 195,214,279 317 302 119,317 139 317 . . . 115,192,290 . . . 246,250,258 . , . . . . . . 279 302 125 317 Shelton, Glenda . . .... 129,302 Shelton, Steve . . . 246,248,249 Shelton, Tonia . . . ..... . 317 Shenk, Becky . . . . 117,291 Shenk, Connie . . . .... 279 Sheridan, Bob ..... . . . 188 Sheridan, Michael . . . . . . 279 Sherman, Alan .... . . . 206 Sherman, Harry ................... 169 Shields, Henry .................... 291 Shields, Robert . . . 119.188,213.2l9,220,302 291 Shiner, ,lohn ...................... Shirley, Charlotte Shirley. Marvin . . Shiver, Fred . . . Shocker Spurs . . . Shoutin Shockers Shoffner, Larry . . Shogren. Michael . . Shouse, Steven . . . Showalter, Dick . . 197 279 ...317 209 .,.193 279 ......317 125.291 52 GENERAL INDEX- Shreves. Avery . . . . 302 Shulta, Loren . . . . . 279 Shumaid. C. Brent . . 291 Shumard. Douglas 317 Shupe, Eric .... ....... 2 91 Shurtz,,1ane .... . 212,246,291 Shurtz, Mort . . ...... 246 Shutts,Janet , . .... 317 Sibley, Ron ...... ..... 3 17 Sickler,,1ames . . . . . 139,279 Sidener, Kayelaine ..., 279 Sidener, Ritchie . . . 291 Sidener, Roy . . . Sidles, Susan .... Siebert, Gretchen Siemens,.1oe . . . Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Delta Pi . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Siler, Kay ...... Simcox, Lois . . . Simmons, Don . . . .........,317 317 ..115,197,317.343 228.302 216 216 126.127 . 113,208,279 117.279 317 Simon, Paul ..... .... 2 03.219.241.279 Simons, Barbara . . . Simons. Sammy . Simpson, Kenneth Simpson. Richard ..., Singer, Karen . . . Singer. Kathryn . . Sinning. Vicky . . . 204 139 .. 214 .. 317 246 ........ 246 . .. 97.116280 280 Continued Sproul. Dave . ..... Spurgeon. Carmon . . . Squires, Carole . . Stabler, Robert .,.. Stahl, Joyce .... Staiger. Diane . . Stake..1oyce ... Standifer, Daryl . . . Stanfield, ,lerry .... Stanfieldhloyce ,.. Stanley, Eddie .... Stanton, Michael . . . Stanyer,,lerry . . . Stark.1udy ... Stark, Kaye .... Stark, Ronald . . Stark, Stan ..... Starks, Howard ..... Starkweather, Mary Lou Starr, Ronald ........ Staub, Randy ......... Stearns. Wesley . . Stedman, Harold . . . Stedry, Dick ..... Steele.1im ..... Steele, Nancy . . Steele. Natalie .... Steele, Steffanie . . Steele, Terry ....... Stein. Barbara Steinbauer, Dr. Robert Stephens. Gary . . . Sterling. Marty . . . Steven, Tom ..... Stevens, David . . . Stevens. Eugene . . Stevens,1ack .. Stevens, ,ludy .... Stevens, Larry ..... Stevens, Mary Lynn Stevenson, Elaine . . . . . Stewart, Brendell . Stewart, Dennis . . . Stewart, Don .... Stewart, Richard . Stewart, Rod ..., Stewart, Wayne . . . Stinsonulanice . . . Stinson, Ray . . . Stoll, Ned .... Stone,Jerry . . . Stone, Van . . . Stonger, Rex . . . Storer,James . . . Storm. Karen ...,.. Stoskopf, Robert . Sums. Janet ..... Strahm. Barry . . Strand. Karen . . . Strattan, Larry . . . Straughn. Fred . . . Straw, Sally .... Strecker, Jann .... Stremel, Robert . . . Sipes, Douglas ... . . . . . . Six, Daniel ...... . . 191.280 Sizelove, Merlin . .... 216 Sizemore, Hadley . 119.317 Sjogren.,1ohn . . . .... 302 Skiles, Wilma . . . . . 280 Slamecka, William . . 302 Sloan, Charlene , . . . . 250 Sloan, Charles . . . . 317 Sluga, Tanya . . . ..... 317 Small, Candy .... ...,.. 3 17 Small, Sheila . ........, 302 Smart, Dallas . . . . 113,193,302 Smith, Airy .... . . . 213.291 Smith, Alan . . ...,....... 227,302 Smith, Billy . . . ................ 317 Smith, Bob ..., 107.188.194,221.291 Smith, Eddie . . ............... 291 Smith, Fred . . . ............. 280 Smith, Gaylord . . .... 317 Smith, ,lames ..., ..... 80 Smith, James C. . ------ K- 209 Smith, .lohn .... ..--- 2 28-317 Smith, Ken ... ......,.. . 317 Smith, Robert .... . . 195.214.225.280 Smith, Ronald . . --'----- 302 Smith, Roger . --'-- 291 Smith. Roxie . . 119,302 Smith, Roy .... ---- 2 30 Smith, Sharon . V - 215-317 Smith, Todd . . . . . 125.230 Smith, Verle .... ---. 2 91 Snodgrass, Fritz . ..,. 134 Snook, Gerald . . . . 119,302 Snyder, Karen Sue . . .... 252 Snyder, Starr ..... . . . 317 Socha, Wayne . . ..... 302 Soder, Darwin .... . , 227,317 Soderstrom, Dale . . . . 224,317 Sohrabpour, Paul . . . ..,.. 280 Sowards, Dr. J. Kelly . . .......... 22 Sparks, Steve ...... . . 252,253,317 Spedding, Pauline .... ......... 2 80 Spence, Major Ralph . . ...... 225,229 Sperry, Cindy ...... . . 197,250.253.302 Spilker. junior . . . .......... 200 Spillman, Bill . . . . . 220 Spiva, Richard . . . . 303 Spohn,Jerry .... . . 291 Spraque, Nancy .... . . 317 Springer, Steve ...... .... 3 03 Springston, Raymond . . . . . . 33.303 Springsteen. Ron ..... . . , 250 Strott. Louise . . . Strouse, Elaine . Stubbs, Tom .... Stuckey, Pat .... Stuckey, Patty .... Stucky, Charlotte .... Student Court .................,.. Student Government Association . . .. 291 230 248.291 25 .. 280 .. 232 109 .... 318 ...,. 280 .. 252.253 .. 204.211 . . .. 318 .. 318 .. 230 318 . .. 280 119 139,140 113.291 .... 224 318 291 228 252 318 318 .. 206.303 318 248 .. ...280 214 .. 111,303 318 119.291 121.318 125.318 125.318 113,198,209.226.303 246 318 .. 303 318 280 53 .. 240 250 .... . .. 229 .. 125,192,291 ... .. 190,280 . . . 127,224,303 228 291 318 . . . 190.246 303 318 .. 318 . . .. 228 .. 228,318 .... 318 .. 318 . , 280 . . , 303 318 246.318 80 .. 113.193,230,318 .. 190,250,253,303 222 218,219 Student Publications Board .......... 242 Stugdill, Roy ............ ....... 2 91 Stukey, Romona ........ . . 109,291 Sudermann, Frederick . . . . . . . . 19 Sullivan. Brian , .... , . Sundberg, Stephen ,... Sunflower ......... Supancic, Ronald . . . Supter, Van ...... Surface. Ron . . . Suttle. Sandra . . 318 227 . . 238.239 227 227 188 318 339 UNIVERSITY CONOCO I C H I TA 280 17th 81 Hillside 11.1111 EDERAI. .fe SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN INSURANCE Conqrjcfrj CORPORATION Serviml FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM To UHiVPfSiIy 5IUf1CHIS BROADWAY AT WATERMAN Sutula. Anna . . Swafford. Mary . Swafford. Mary . . Swan. Eddie ..... Swearingen. Sharlin Sweeney. Max . . . Sweet. Bonnie . . . Swiek. Gilbert ..... Swiercinsky. Sylvia Swisher. Dr. Williani Switzer. Nancy . . . Swofford. Robert . . 246 .. 117.192.193.197.318 291 .. ...318 .. ..... 280 291 231,291 . . . . 303 113.303 ,.,139 .. 318 .. 280 -T- TalJer..Iaoe . . . . Tait. Ann .. . Tall. Sondra . . Tallery. Ylary . . . Ta11ey.,1ames . . . Tally. Anna .... . Tarfner. Geraldine Tapp. Lana ..... Tarpy. Cliff .... Tarrant..1ohnny . . . Tate. Terry .... Tau Beta Pi .... Tau Beta Sigma . . . Taylor. Alicia . . . 92.117.197.209.212.291 113.193.3113 318 318 .. 212 318 303 ... 239.291 .. 211.291 .. 303 ... 214 .. 215 318 Taylor. Dan . . . . . 291 Taylor. Henry .... . . 200 Taylor. Karen ...... . . . 209 Taylor. Mary Kay . . , . . 280 Taylor. Dr. Ross . . .... 24 Tedder. Cliff . . . . . . 303 Tedder. Gretchen . '1'e11ejo1m,Pama1a . . Telma, Tim ..... Temple, Wayne . Tendall. Diane . . 340 . . . . 280 . . , 212.24-6 ...... 281 .. 127.318 111 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Terry. Dale ........ Terwilliger, Dr. Gordon Testerman. Charles . . Teter. Winton . . . Thayer, Diane . . Theleman. Larry . . Thenstead.James Thom. V GFIIUII ..... Thomas. Arnold ..... Thomas, Capt. Austin K Thomas. Don ....... Thomas. Donna Raye . . Thomas. Douglas ..,, Thomas. Frank D. . . Thomas. Frankie . Thomas,,Iack . .. Thomas. .Ianiee . Thomas. Rickey . . . Thomas. Stephen . . . Thomason, Ann ,.... Thompson. Carol .... Thompson. Dennis . . Toth. Gerald ..... Towner. Donald . . . Trabue. Nick .... Tracy. 1.yle .... Trapp, Bruce . Traskhlames . . Travis. John ..., Traylor. Jeanette . . Trees. Don ......... Trent. Richard ...... Treweckc. Michael . . . Trihoulet, Yieki ..... Trimble, Marilyn . . Trimmell. Donna Trinkle. Ken . . Trope. A1 ..... Trout. Barbara . . . . . .... 226.227 38 . . 303 . . 204 .. 318 . . 291 . . 139 . .. 228 ..318 .. ... 224 .. 303 .. 252 ,... 281 ,. 224.250 .,.. 319 139 .. 319 228 125.303 .. 190.212.246.291 281 Troy, Roger . Troy, Ronnie . True. Linda . . Truskett, Vance . . Tucker. Cheryl . . . Tucker. Gerald . . . Tucker. Phil .... Tucker. Richard . . Turilinger. Curtis . . . Turnhow. Coaeh Bill . Turnhlull. Cheryl . . . .. 125.281 .... 319 319 . . . 127,319 . .. 319 . . 292 . . .. 281 .. 236.239 222 135.139 . . 115.319 Turner..Iames . . . .... 304- Turner. .Iohn . . . . 304 Turner. Lonnie . . . 304 Turner. Roger .... .... 1 89.199 Turpin. Mike ...... ..... I 29.319 Thompson. Douglas . . . . . 210.281.292 Thompson, Elaine ..... ....... 2 32 Thompson Coach Gary .......... 134.151 Thompson. Thompson. ,lamie . . Gary ..... 151,153.155.158.159.160 292 Thompson.janice 319 - - 252-303 Thompson.Jerry D. ............. 281.303 - - 228.303 Thompson. .Ierry 1-1. . . . 225.226.229.28l ..... 281 Thompson.,1ohn ,... ........-lu.. 228 . - 119.281 Thompson Keith . . . . . 218,241.258.281 . . . .. 292 Thompson Kent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 ...... 227 Thompson. Melody. . . . ........ 319 . . 107.124.292 Thompson. Pat ..... .... 1 15.319 . . . 232.304 Thompson. Sandy ........,.. 117.232.303 . . 119,292 Thompson. Sherri .............. 115.319 . . . . 200 Tliompson. Sue . 93.113.192.196,226.227.292 . . . 304 Thompson. S.,1one11e ............ 193.281 . . . 252,319 Thompson. Virginia .......... 209.220.226 . 111.319 Thornton. Cecil .... ....... 2 00 . . 304 Thorp. Linda ......... ......,.. 3 19 . . 211 Throrrkmorton. Linda . . . . . 113,193,319 , . 151 Tibbetts. Alan ....... ....... 2 28 . . 292 Tilma. Ted .,...... ..... 2 81 Tindall, Dianne . Titus, Fary ....... Toburen, Robert . . . Tockey, Richard . . . Todd, .lames .... Todd, Marc ..... Todd, Robert ..... Tomlin, Patty ...... Tomlinson, Nicholas . . Tomlinson, Terri . . . Tooley. Jay ............ -U- UCF ................. Underhill, Lonnie ....... University Debating Society University Singers ....... University Symphony . . . Unger, Emerson ...... Unruh, Myron ....... Updike,,loy-Lyn . . . Urban, Susie .... Ure, Wallace . . . Urquhart, Diana ........ -V.. Valdois, Linda ......... Valentine, Darrell ...,. Valentine, Thomas Valenzahlohn ...... Vance, Robert ....... Vanderhoofven, Tom .... Van Deventer, William . . Van Dusen, Bob ........ Van Fossan, Kathleen . . . Van Scyoc, Ted ....... Van Voorhis, Richard . . . Varvil, Don ......... Vaughnulanelle . . . Vaughn, Rodney . . . Veateh, Pam . . . Vice, Darlene . . . Vice, Pat ..,., Vieux, Patricia . . Villipando,1nnes . . Vink, Beverly . . . Vliet, Richard .... Vogt, Kristine . Volin, Judy .... Volok, Gary .... Volz,,lohn ....... Von Fange, Sylvia . . . Von Merveldt, Rolf . . Voth, Carol ....... Voth, Melvin .... Vox, Paul ............. Vrana, Thomas ........... Wade, Karen ......... Wagner. Rhonda ..... Wahedi, Abolhassan . . Wainwright, David .... Wainwright, Stephen .... Wait. Mark ......... Wakefield, Kathi . . . Waldby, Sarah . . Walker, Alice . Walker,,lames .. Walker, Lynn . . . Walker, Marilyn . . Walker, Sandra . . Wall, Dr. Hugo .... Wall, Nancy .... Wallace, Alan . , . Wallace, Fred ..... Wallace, Quentin . . . Wamp1er,Jo Ellen . . . Wance, Geraldine . . Ward, Bryan ...... Ward, Carlyne . . 319 . . 195,292 .. . 259 . . 215,246 .. . 281 .. 303 . 281 .. 230 . .. 303 .. 117,319 .. 214 .. 205 304 188 . . 250,251 . . . 246,247 304 .. 121,292 235 319 319 117,197,319 . 319 .. 304 . . . . . . 281 .. 125,319 .. . . 281 .. 135 .. 319 .. 304 .. 319 .. 214 . .. 228 .. 228,319 .. 113.292 ..... 228 .. 111,319 .. . . . 319 117,193,319 .. . . . 304 ..... 216 .. 193,304 .. 125,281 319 196,209,292 . . . . . 292 . .. 304 .. 319 . 319 . . . 250 . . . 36 . . . 139 ... 319 319 206 194,195,281 . . . . . . 281 319 .. 246,319 ....292 .. 319 281 292 .. 111,281 ....193 ...,319 ......42 ..109,319 304 107,127,281 ....,246 246 319 .. 281,319 292 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Ward, Cynthia .... Ward, David . . . Ward, Peggy . . . Ware, Gary ..... Ware, Melinda .... Warren, Barbara . Warren, Dianne ... Washburn, Tom . . Waskiewicz,jim . . . Waskiewicz, .lulie . . Washington, Robert Washington. Ron . . Waters, Ralph . . . Watkins, Peggy . . Watson, Gary .... Watson, Suzanne . . . Watters, David . . . Wattson, Ben . . . Watts, Gary . . . Watts,,lames . . . Watts, Marilyn . Wattson, Bob .... Way, Gunner ..... Weamer, Pam ...... Weatherson, David . Webb, L. Edgar . . . Weber, Charles . Weber, George . . Weber, Kathy . . Webster, Dallas . . . Webster, Diana . . Weddle, Gary . . Weddle, Ron . . . Wedel, Galen ..... Wedel, Rodney .... Weekley, Meladee . Weeks, Connie . . . Wegele, Kathleen . Weidman, Sonja . . Weigand, Paul .... Weigle, Norma . . . Weills, Diane . . . Weiner, Julie ..... Weippert. Karen . . . Weir, Bobbi ...... Weirauch, Diane . Welch, Bob .... Welch, Michael , . Welchel, Dennis . . Weldon, Hazel .... Wells, Bandi .... Wells, Diane . . . Wells, Lanene . , Wells, Patty ...... Wells, Mrs. Tom . . . Welsh, Bessie. . . 304 24,241 319 .. 304 .. 204 .......319 319 .. 119,192,319 319 .. 117,319 282 151 304 .. 190,282 282 .. 319 246 .. 253 .. 319 304 111,304 . . . . .. 252 .. 127,192,211,282 ..........319 .... . . . . 282 28 ... 282 .... 228 . . . .. 250 .. 259,282 . . .. 304 .. 127,304 ... 127,282 .... 282 .. 304 .. .. 252 .. 111,304 320 320 320 190,209,212,246,292 320 320 320 .. 108,282 . . . 115,292 .. .. 203 . . 125,282 .. 127 .. 252 304 111 .. 109,252,320 .....203 112 246 Welsh, Gayla ..... . , 190,212,246,252 Welshimer, ,lim . . ....... 119,292 Wenderoth, Carol Ann .... . . . 113,292 Weniger, Gene ........ ...... 3 20 Wentling, Mark . . . . 119,292 Wentz, Marcie . . . . 117,320 Wentz, William . . Werner, Darlene ..... Wertenberger, Stan Werth, Larry .... West, Dr. Ellis .... West, Karen . . West, Marilyn ..... West, Vic ........... Westerhaus, Don . . Westmoreland, Ruth Wetta, Larry ..... Whearty, William . Wheeler, Cleaver . . . Wheeler, Kathein . . . Wheeler, Richard . Whelchel, Dennis . White, Bill ....... White, Charles ..... White, Charles M. . . White, Larry ..... White, Linda . . . 191 304 41,252 ....228 134 .,.....320 . . . 190,252,292 ....125,304 320 ....250 ..21O,292 304 ..304 ...320 .. 139 .. 320 292 .. 228,304 ...,304 .. 304 ...320 White, Rita ...... White, Steve ..... Whitehouse, Larry . . Whitlock, John .... Whitney, Dorothy . . . Whitney, .lohn .... Whitnight, Kenyon . Whitt, Larry ...... Whitt, Mike ........ Wiblitzhouser, Kay ,.,. Wiebe, Raymond .... Wiechmann, Aleta . . Wiegand, Bill ..... Wiens, Sheryl .... Wiens, Terry ..... Wiersma, ,laniele . . . . Wilcox, Harold .... Wiles, Tom ....... Wilhelm, Eugene .... Wilkes, Barbara . . . Wilkinson, Oleta . . Williams, Dale . . . Williams, Dave . . . Williams, ,lanet . . . Williams, Jim ..... Williams, Joe ....... Williams, Lora Mae .... Williams, Philip ..... Williams, Roger . . . Williams, Sandy . . . Williams, Sharon . Williams, Sherri .... Williams, Tara ......... Williams, Waundonna . . . Williamson, Ann ..... Williamson, Larry . . Williamson, Roger . . . Wills, Virginia .... Wilson. Bob ..... Wilson, Carol . . . Wilson, Charles . . Wilson, Kathryn . . . 320 Wilson,Marsha . Wilson, Max . . . Wilson. Nora . . Wilson, Peggy . . . 292 .. 107,127,292 282 320 320 . 127,304 . . . . . 320 ... . . 125.304 121,304 .. 108,196,252,282 .. . . . . . .. 44 .. 320 .. 200 .. 292 .. 282 .. 252 .. 228 236 282 .. .. 282 .... 292 282 292 320 ....225 .. 120,292 320 320 119 . . . 117,197,320 . . . 246,292,320 212 320 . . . 252,320 211 ...200 320 304 122,139 320 246,282 109.196,209,219,292 250 320 320 Wilson, Ron . . . . . . 236,320 Wiltse, ,lodie ..... --.-- 3 20 Wimmer, Paula ................... 209 Winegardner, David ................ 320 Winkler, Dana ........ 119,226,229,239,292 Winsor, Mrs. Carl 1. ................ 108 Winter, Lynette . . . Winter, Patricia . . . Winter, Sally . . . Wise,1l1ne ....... 250 304 190 304 Witkoski, Lorraine . . .....-- 292 Witrogen, Marcia ............... 237,292 Wolf, Charles ..................... 304 Wolf, Nicki. 106.115,136,197.209.219,23l,304 Wolfe, Sidney .................. 224,227 Wolgamott, ,lan .... 88,115,197,209,292 Women's P.E. Majors ............... 187 Wood,,loyce ....... ........ 1 90,304 Wood, Linda .... . . 117,193,320 Wood, Lonnie ..... Wood, Patricia ..... Woodard, Dr. F. D. . . Woodman, Bobbie . Woodward, Andy . . . Woodward, Opal . . . Woodward, Pat .... Wootton, Msgt. Robert Worley, Richard .... Worrell, Robert .... Wrede, Robert .... Wright, Andrea . . . Wright, Cheryl . . Wright, Wayne . . . Wuller, Mary Ann . . Wurst, Everett . . Wyatt, Gary ..... Wyler, Cathrine . . . Wyman, Pam . .. 292 320 36 . . . 93,115,282 .... . .. 320 .....292 .. 117,231 ....224 .. 292 ..139 320 .......113,320 .........232,292 .. 125,224,252,320 109,282 292 135 .. 190,212,250 .. . . . . . 252 341 -Y- Yagmimlames . Yanke. Lloyd . . Yates. Sharon . . . Yenser. Kelly . . . Yeager. Claudia . Yoakum, Marjorie York. Bob ..... Yourdon. Lon . . Young. Charles . 189 .504 1 15.304 . ...... 242 198.292 320 292 . . 320 . 292 Young. David ..... . . . 282 Young Democrats 342 . 198 GENERAL INDEX- Continued Young, Edgar . . . Young. Irene . . . Young.Jean ..... Young Republicans Young. Robert . . . Young. Sue ...... l90.215.246,304 ...,.....246 . ......... 199 . .......... 189 117.193.231.304 YWLA .................... . 196 -Z- Zafiros. Manny . , Zalahak. Allen . . . Zamlmo. Larry . . Zamora. Sheila . . 282 320 . . . , . . 139 . . 193.320 Zeiset. James .... Zermickow, Clyde Zeta Phi Eta ..... Zielke. Cheryl . . . Ziluca. Lucas .... Zimmerman. C. Kay Zimmerman. ,lohn Zink. David ..... Zinke. William .... Zuhars. Kirk ..... Zurbucthen. Suzette Zweygardt. Glenn . 228 .. 119.292 Zellers, Roger ...... . . . , 127.304 .. . .. 213 24-6.252.320 . . . . . 320 109.239.2504 .. 191,194 . , . . . 248 , . 224.320 . . ..... 292 .. 246.248 .. 40 emo to the Class of 66 Congratulations on a job well done. The years you have spent in acquiring a college education were not spent in vain. The benefits you receive will be many. As you have learned, information is not a com- modity to be taken for granted. That's why in America, the daily newspaper plays such a vital role in the lives of us all. With the right to know as a premise to a free society, wherever you go, you will find your daily newspaper a safeguard to N liberty. 61112 Wichita Gaglz , The Wichita Beacon Gretchen Siebert says when friendliness and service count, bank of Est! BANK W Fi RST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA MEMBER F.D.l.C. L. . . . . . Y - 5 W ' wfffff,2Tl'2-f11: iwg2.t' 'W?5':1:Qi1-.lwizxiiw 4iI Hf1f'.1ffefQ5Ff ' gfffffi , M V if -' ' x ' xl H5-s,,2wg1gfg 'fag Zz.: M ' f' ' N ,4 X 1 V 2' -' . l- --,9-kms-f:q?w . -2 ifiwwpw, , A K W , . .-1iL, , .,,. L X i k W5 J! 1' X J 440 ? 9' , Nh., vf OA. bvq ,A Off ' 19' W , W 1755? L Q 5 2 if gr 2 2 E 2 E wif Ko' 44 Epilogue As knowledge itself is dynamic, so must be an institution of learning. From the small college established in Wichita in l895, composed en- tirely of coeds, a college with aspirations to be- come The Vassar of the West, through the municipal university it became in l926, to the state institution formed in l964, our University has undergone subtle, as well as radical, changes. To the students, the present is of utmost sig- nificance, yet they realize that 'the present must be built on the past with an eye toward the fu- ture. The most obvious evidences of Wicliita State's past are the many buildings on campus which retain an atmosphere of historic dignity evident to every student pursuing an education as preparation for the future. Several of the old- er buildings have gained new functions as they outgrew their older capacity. Fiske Hall, the oldest building on campus, once served as a dormitory for students, Wilner Auditorium as the student lounge, and Morrison Hall as the library. . W, aM...v ' f.f's'L '-x. ' E Lf, 1 ' '-5. The heritage of our university is a rich and complex one, it affords students, faculty and administrators a broad base to build on. At present, WSU is experiencing great increases in enrollment which many believe will soon make it the state's largest institute of higher learning. Students are drawn to the campus from all states and from many foreign countries. Their interests are diverse, ranging from music to aeronautical engineering, and because of Wich- itals industries, they are able to obtain part or full time employment while furthering their edu- cation. The presence of many new buildings on cam- pus is indicative ofthe growth the University is experiencing. Within the past few years, WSU has obtained new facilities which have allowed for the large enrollment increase. A new educa- tion center, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, as well as a student activities center, library, art building, chapel, dorms, and additions to older buildings are all proof of WSU,s growth. The expansion will not end with just these additions, for many plans are underway to obtain land on which to build and to construct other needed facilities. This ever-present expansion has allowed stu- dents to realize the University's future, yet never lose the heritage of the past. The University holds the key to their advancement and they are the future of the University. 3 f .ui- 346 1 vw g -em x 2 . N ' ' U Xe I' Him im, 7 ?fSvQg::?z-W ffwwriesm lq, . , A K 4 3 4 W K' ff f f 1 9 ' af f':..1z ,,,, 4 M fi ig: - 1 ....t..--- ...wwf Acknowledgments Throughout the production of this book, many individuals at the University, as well as those outside, have contributed time and understanding, enabling the '66 Parnassus staff to create a volume representative of Wichita State University, its students, and its administration. lt is only appropriate that this space be reserved to pay tribute to those who have helped to produce a successful Parnassus. Two of these individuals were especially instrumental in aiding the staff. Representing the American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Dean Graham and Frank Wright gave exceptional interest to the printing, binding, and content of the book. Their patience could not have been surpassed. For an excellent job done on our class portraits, sorority and fraternity portraits, and the taking of many of the Fine Arts pictures, my appreciation goes to Rorabaugh-Millsap Studio. Giving personal attention to the workings of the yearbook when needed was L. S. Chakales, advisor. Mr. Chakales was successful in lifting spirits when We encountered trouble on deadlines, pictures, and copy. He contributed suggestions on the organization of the book and deadlines which were imperative for success. I have been extremely fortunate in having an efficient and talented staff. I am indebted to those of you who gave countless hours of time, especially when it consisted of four days of continuous work morning and night, and to those who gave precious time during vacations and finals to get the job done. Also, those to be cited here are not only the editors of various sections, but also the photographers and those who wrote endless pages of copy and cutlines. Each of you has been generous in giving time, ideas, energy, and most of all, an enjoyable atmosphere in which to work. Working on this yearbook for the past year has allowed me to become acquainted with the many people at the University-administrators, faculty, staff, and students-each who willingly contributed their own time to set up pictures and submit ideas for copy. Being the recipient of this .understanding has made me realize more fully that it was not only a staff of thirty students who produced this book, rather the combination of the efforts of hundreds. Because you were the reason for the '66 Parnassus, I hope you enjoy possessing it. - The Editor E E : 9 I 3 F 1 5 a E E 5 5 i f 1 i 1 v i . E 1 s 5 . E I i P 1 s E i 4 X, ..,, lJ,.:,.A s I ,1. 1 .- N ,V .- ,, , 1 -w T ., -Q.-3:-11. 1-.ff-we aww.. E. 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