Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1967 volume:

Parnassus W. Charles Jackson. . .Editor Myrna Fletcher. . .Managing Editor Diane Razook. . .Business Manager P Published by Student Publications Wichita S1816 University Wichita, Kansas Volume 63 'S-ffl all-UB t lf if -nf' , r it 3 . I M W Foreword . . Our lives are built on memories . . . some ofthese we soon forget . . . and others linger with us forev- er. Now, we are getting ready to go home for the summer .. . some ofus are going home for good . . . four, five, maybe even six years of university life behind us. Others of us will return in September . . . our goals in life somewhat clearer . . . 1966-67 was a good year for WSU. There were the glorious victories and the inevitable defeats. Hopefully our memories of this year will not be- come dimmed by time-for the 1967 Parnassus staff has endeavored to capture these pulsating moments between the covers of this book in picture and story. It embraces the memories of what the misty-eyed sentimentalists call Hcollege days ,.. and what the hardened intellectuals never quite manage to forget. Herein are those memories. Thus we begin . . . W. Charles jackson Photo by Duck D I g .5vJ' 'wx 5 fir QP- ly, ' u I X ,L . '. 'H ' 5. , f . f A 1. I. - G, -A its-Q, YNM1 uw 48 T . 1f . W f-Q. - .M 2. 5 .qw 15 W ' f -' R '-Er' 4' j,ItL, . h , .ng at K ,rf P M .,+ ' M ' ', , 'Wy ,,,, 1,jQ'5!1'! 'VU , f- . . -. ., - re-A ,' '1.. 1 fm ' .C M ' . Q ' ' . ' no A . - or .- 'W - ':,3? ' . - ' 1 4 5, S - M W - 1 , M 1 Xu A w W, W A 1 8 W! , ,A V: , W H Y! Y N3 N JW, ,, .I . ' 1 ' ' 1 ' .A I, X' r O '-1? X' . v . . M A. s ski :Z 41, 5' Q A lx ,P A 9 1 f-1'-f-g ' L ' 5 K . ,W Q - 4, t K . ' ' A I. s l -,. . - ,p ,-1 .xl . YI' A v. Q' -Q ' mu, vhl. V A XS K l ' ' vh 5 A , , ww w M 4 4 ' W A V ' .It ' Wav JW W J, w. if? 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Yu' ' Wig -1. 59 ' T-. J, W' aff! fm . Q ., A ' D ' A I H., h qs? ' J' .SQ 'V , Q .gga 1 V '-'Af' . is - ., Daffy'-, V. s L , W ff-. fin , 17 ,, , , J 1-U sv - , . .W ,- L1 .- 4, -'Mg Om wg. s L f , , . 1 Q- .Af-W -V If W 4' nt -.atv ' ,R Q 4 I - ' Q- ,P I 'Q -4. N, V rw Q, V 621fwf1,w swf? -Q L' ' ' ff'-, 1 r . W- ' . M N '-'uf , ak muy, , A w V'-Q5, .- ' ww . JL 4 www. K 2 . '4 X Q S, F V ' ' ,f-M N..- ' X, ,ef rf nf , 5 ' Q Q k 'Q' ', ' -. .gg la .nth X K X 0 V 9' I Q ' i Q t W Q fd Q a!,f5fs 'f '. ,Q Qu: ,haw im' ,, ,- ikipy' -5' fr - t - 'f'fvWA:, 1.431 T f15i'y.lff , 'f ,'. Ah- 'yur fn' I I! N. 'Y 7? 4 - if N ,Of I .Rl , yg, .j k - '--- -.... if 'T' fb ' f ' ' - . 1 fl Q: W . 5 , Y . , ' -N. t' N.. A U ' 4 ' . V - ', ' f' 'xgh '4 .. , I9 - '1 ' -- Qkv ' ' w 'S'IQ.'l 1 -.QM ' ' 5- , 114, . ' .. 'gf K 'Y 'F-,I :fi-xx --,, V' - , Lzans- 'EZ' . 4-if 1' - '-' 7? rs 2' ' 'QV '9 ', Q1 -.VN 1 3 .f -9 I v h Q YI, 1' - Lf? N Q-,-f:l',ff, xxx 1 'O .- , ,v!,'. . 'Q A raw, , ,v,4, '16 vi' 2 4.5-0 22 - df, A .' Y I ' 'l s 2 ,Q if Q . ,- 4 X U :- QT fqfg, QA' A ' -7 I Q 4- 1 Q 5 A-P . .gsz l ' gil , 5 E if 'Q Q5 is U-, :L -f , ,fi nf' '5' L. ' 1 ' in . 3 L, ,gon ' 5: H 'Irv-0 Q, ,9-Z' P aa.. ff? UU mm '- - SL - I 'Nj,k. q . 'ab wg. -- x 1 .1- J 1 H my -,451 D' N, y' 'AM mme. 1 Lindquist sees university as bridge of education Tennis player, writer, teacher, scholar, and ad- ministrator, arejust a few ofthe adjectives that could be used in describing Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of Wichita State University. Dr. Lind- quist has been at Wichita State for 10 years, three of which he has served as president. A former Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, Dr. Lindquist is a native Kansan, born in the Swed- ish town of Lindsborg in 1908. He graduated from high school in 1926 and attended Bethany College where he received his B.A. He then attended Ox- ford University where he earned his MA., graduat- ing a Phi Beta Kappa and Rhodes Scholar in 1937. Following his graduation from Oxford, Dr. Lindquist began work on his Ph. D. which he re- ceived in 1941 from the University ofColorado. Returning to Lindsborg, Dr. Lindquist taught at Bethany College where he became president a dec- ade later. Resigning this position in 1953, he came to Wichita State where he was bestowed the title of university professor. Believing that the greatest single investment that can be made is in people, Dr. Lind- quist is deeply concerned with the quality of educa- tion as well as the quantity. He is interested in keeping education up-to-date with contemporary times, and is determined to see that the University changes, grows, and adjusts to the advances of the world around it. Education is the bridge in the gap of human relationsf, Dr. Lindquist feels that the University must be this bridge. An Easily recognizable landmark of the WSU campus is the Presidents House, built in 1938 and facing Hillside on 17th. Powell given new title of WSU vice president Dr. Jackson O. Powell, formerly the dean ofthe College of Education, was appointed Vice- President-Academic Affairs of Wichita State Uni- versity in july. Dr. Powell, along with Dr.tIames Rhatigan, Vice-President-Student Services, and Dr. V. R. Easterling, Vice-President-Operations, works to maintain an eliicient administration so necessary to a state university. The administrative branch, charged with meet- ing the personal and social needs of the students, is that of the division of Student Services. Coordinat- ing the endless work of this department is the re- sponsibility of Dr. ,Iames Rhatigan, Dean of Stu- dents. He, along with Mrs. .Iosephine Fugate, Dean of Women, works to channel both academic activi- ties into the life ofthe college students attending Wichita State. Another aspect of the university administration is under the leadership of Dr. V. R. Easterling, Vice-President-Operations. Dr. Easterling works with the Wichita State Board ofTrustees in the development program of the University. This in- cludes managing the endowment property and coor- dinating various campus programs related to insti- tutional services, buildings and grounds. 45 Qs Aiding one of 11,000 students who came through 1966 regis- tration is John F. Hansen, professor of Men's Physical Educa- tion. JQ., Dr. James J. Rhatigan Dean of Students i' ' l :KV Working with her two student assistants is Lorita Shottenkirk Public Relations, to coordinate the University's publicity. Administrative Heads-TOP ROW: V, R, EGSIOFIIHQI, vlce presrdent' 'operaltlonsg Josephine Fugate. dean of women, Jackson O Powell. vice DTUSIUEHI7IICUGEZITWIC aflelrs, SECOND ROW: Frederick Suderrnann, Dl- rector ol spcclal SITYVICCS, Carl Fuhrbach, director of ildll1lSSlOI'1S and records. Ethel Jane King, executive vlcn presldent alumna assoclatlon, BOTTOM ROW: John Gaddts, physical plant admlnlstrator, Laura M. Cross, nssoclate director ol admlsslons: Roger D Lowe, buslness manager, Dovvnlnq O'Hara, Ilbrarian. pr, 1: .,5 -K1 YU ' ll. ,,,J F ., rata 4 Mv- 1' W' ' A .AFM VX '. Y- P- ..-V , -1 ' mow ' ., 'L if-Ng! r,.,g , z alll, if l f ---, .., ... .- Working with the Board of Trustees IS Dr. V. R Easterlinq who manages programs related to institutronal SGTVICCS, K -- -N' '- -as -1 -un -- - -1 -...-. ..- -- A -.-- - . -u gh., , lf it-X Problems of a freshman coed are unburdened on Mel Moor house, an assocrate professor and a UC counselor for freshmen ,1+5LJ14f.', . Lester Rosen, administrative assistant to Garner E. Shriver, lec- tures a journalism class regarding state-wide politics. tany student seeks to discover the make up of every leaf cited as Cbasic' college The parent institution of Wichita State Universi- ty, Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is headed by Dr. K. Sowards. It was founded as Fairmount College in 1895, incorporated as a mu- nicipal university in 1926, and was incorporated into the Kansas state system of higher education as Wichita State University in 1964. Fairmount College continues to be the 4'basic college at Wichita State University, in that it pro- vides a general education to its students, rather than training them in a specific area. Many students combine a liberal arts degree with programs in professional training, such as ,journalism and sci- ence. In this way, and many others, a student of Fairmount College does, in fact, attain a Hliberaln education. V -l.. . X f '11 ,..t.t,,.-wltw W, , . ., W , N of yi .uw f? ', ' ...,.. mu., A P ... .... :nf l -A W. ' . .. .-.1 A ' ..'1 s 'f L 7 ' K nxffnf Q, I' of ,fi Numerous high school students from the state of Kansas meet at WSU each October for the annual Spanish Institute. Checking the graduation requirements for Liberal Arts degree candidates is the job of Lydia McFarland, LA secretary. f Dr. J. Kelley Sowards Dean of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Department Heads-TOP ROW: Lowell Holmes, anthropology Allan Cross, Germong A, C. Genova, phllosophy and rolrguous education SECOND ROW: Ross Taylor, American clvllization, J. G. Blythu, geology and geography, Robert Chnstlan, chemistry. BOTTOM ROW: Davld Farnsworth political scienceg Lewls Dralle, hlstory, Alvln Sarachek, blology. W ..V,. .t.t . , Nj, t-kf .gp , K - t. H53 A 3, ll F, M 21 K? 'l -. L O V.. . ,t1, , B .Q 'ai -nl .. , AWE ' r W rff wt to 1 t H J -5 ,Q 1 P y , .X , A .1 1 . 1 1 . R ,-!:::: --ll ,' IA . .,'2:rjrr..f,',.j- Q 'iD Intently examining a slide 'under his microscope is Harvey White, a graduate assistant in Liberal Arts, who takes classes for a Biology Masters Degree and also serves as Biology Lab instructor for numerous freshman Biology 100 courses. Liberal Arts faculty includes 78 doctorates Fairmount College of Liberal Arts is unique in that it provides its students with a broad education by acquainting them with a variety of subjects in a variety of fields. And it has in its employment a fac- ulty that is qualified to provide the very best of edu- cation. Of the 181 full-time faculty members, 78 have attained their doctorate degrees. Three degrees are offered by the college: bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, and the bachelor of sci- ence in medical technology. At the same time, it provides a diversity of fields ofstudy, offering to the students over 600 courses and majors in 23 fields. The quality of the education provided by Fair- mount College is reflected in the course that its graduates have taken. Since 1927, over 4,000 stu- dents have graduated from Fairmount College of Liberal Arts. Over 1,200 have gone on to advanced degrees. There have been more than 190 Ph.D.,s awarded to Fairmount College graduates, 156 M.D.'s, 'I0 Ed.D.'s and numerous masters. Leafing through a list of delegates from Kansas high schools to the WSU Spanish Institute is Dr. Eugene Saviano. Employing visual aids, a Speech 1 11 student gives one ofthe four categorized speeches required of students before gradua- tion, A pensive coed labors over a foreign language dictatton in the Language l-ab on the second floor of Jardine. I 5 te- 1n1Ai.tag,p! ' , zu. Audiovisual aids director Carol Holman demonstrates how to use a new overhead projector purchased for the center. College of Education Dept. Heads-TOP ROW: William Miller, logopcdics: Beulah Mullen, teacher placornontg Col. M. L, Denlinger, military scioncog Ken- neth Nickel. education BOTTOM ROW: Mar Darrell Dowdy. aerospace stud- tcs. Carol Holman, audiovisual, Robert M, l-lolmor, rnen's physical education, Gladys M. Taggart, womens physical education. ao: 2 T-nl 2. -Q 1 as Q.. ,,, lg Lin: .1:,a,e Elm ' ,f .41--'fi' gy?-I Wi Glistening lightstower above the modern Harry F. Corbin Education Center designed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright. Fullerton named new education college dean Filling the position ofthe new dean ofthe College of Education was Dr. Billj. Fullerton. He replaced Dr. ,Iackson O. Powell who was appointed vice president-academic affairs last summer. Dr. Full- erton's appointment was effective Feb. 1. Dr. Fullerton was formerly chairman of second- ary education at Arizona State University. During the fall semester, Dr. Kenneth Nickel, head of the department of education, served as acting dean of the school. Included in the College of Education are the de- partments of education, teacher placement, lo- gopedics, military science, physical education, au- diovisual aicls and industrial education. poop, ,f-, tv ff ! . -Q ,131 J , L, K r m C, I cf l ' ,,,Q W W Ft Q T . , A fil l ,, t K X A Av I sl I 5 no-- One of 250 WSU students enrolled in practice teaching for the is putting into practice concepts she has learned in her college fall semester is Jan Russell in elementary education. l-lere Jan classes from the teacher while she was the student. 24 k PW gg.. I 7 Eme- Illustrating a point with one of many modern visual aids, Jan gains and holds the attention of her second graders. Jan draws a picture from the book while pupils watch. She will ask one ofthem to imitate her after she finishes. alll! -X -gysp-gas-...-Q-an -A. ,KX , N Wilt it After drawing the picture herself, Jan then asks the pupil to copy it, illustrating a form of instruction. Student teachers learn from guiding own pupils Approximately 250 students enrolled in the Col- lege of Education completed their 16-hour required student teaching block this year. Applicants for stu- dent teaching must have an overall cumulative grade point of 2.25 and a 2.5 in their field of con- centration. The College is accredited by all the pertinent agencies which accredit the university. Its accredita- tion by the State Board of Education permits it to recommend to that body the awarding of teachers' certificates without examination. The department of logopedics, the worldls largest residential physical therapy center, offers the only doctoral program available through the College of Education. Resident students at the Institute are often brought into the classroom for observation by students in Logopedics. I' ,1?'f7'5 9 'WV f A7 ffffrrffxfxrrfff, ffffff Q i, X f f , EQQQSX I ,-, rrrrrr f fifrfrffrfrlrrr j Affff., 'ix 'v 'x X-VIP If xxx! flfl-f ',f ,ff'f'f Y 5. vnkg fff i +WA' J'5-1- EZ! Q, V ' 5 YXXfff fffffffff !f!K!f7f Dr. Charles V. Jakowatz Dean of Engineering 19,800 grant aids engineering programs The School of Engineering, under the direction of Dean Charles V. Jakowatz, realized many out- standing achievements during 1966. Of main im- portance was the completion of a gas dynamics lab- oratory, which afforded the department of aeron- autical engineering an exceptionally Hne facility for experiments in supersonic flow. Also during the year, the School was awarded a National Science Foundation Institutional Equip- ment Grant of 319,800 This matching grantu spawned substantial additional funds, thus enabling the School to procure much needed laboratory items to further enhance its programs of instruction and research. Beginning with the fall semester, formal courses in digital and analog computers were made re- quired parts of the engineering Hcorei' program as the School of Engineering, in its traditional spirit, kept pace with the developments ofthe times. Adjustments to the new Athena Univac Guidance Computer are made by Mr. Springer while a student feeds in information. i 1 'v . in . .C , l I. , x il ll, l.L'i X -if ,l 1 'i F i : i ' ' , '3 'i,'r t ll 1 i , I rmgliim. . iii 1 , A- . .J jg li v1 at if .I--1 gt--1-iris: .it ., fi tri: 3 T 1 ..l sag, T . 1 i w t- .t tl i g 1 . , l , 1 5 4 I 3 .l Electrical engineering lab houses the data processing comput- ers used by Engineering and other university departments. Professor Ray Norris named ccBest Teacher The School of Engineering was ,justifiably proud of a great mark of distinction bestowed upon it dur- ing 1966 as Professor Roy Norris, assistant profes- sor of electrical engineering, received the Board of Trustees 151,000 Best Teacher Award. The School also received an Athena Guidance Computer. This large-scale computer, well suited to the Schoolis educational needs, was acquired princi- pally through the efforts of student assistants and faculty. These represented the continuing progress of the School toward an ever-improving system of research facilities, as well as a comprehensive program of instruction in the fundamental principles of engi- neering. The School persists in being a center of ac- tive learning as students prepare themselves in speacialized fields. Figuring in an engineering graphics lab, a required course for a Degree in Engineering is John Crowe, a sophomore. .,., - --.... fry 4-j 4.4,-...,,,x-41 '-- .l I:--1 .1 -- ws- - 1 - . -r.. .. . T- ..--.-.'t'2:t..-... w - , s r- '-f...!vi i -K W2 1- s C I I LtXsX - SK N. ..- ,ye . -ICQ. 1:3 as ' 1 5 N .. 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J i i . .i i . i ft NY Housing the college of Business Administration is Frank A. Neff Hall located on Yale Boulevard, the main artery ofthe Business School begins publication of journal Striving to provide a valuable interplay between faculty members and business leaders, the Center for Business Management Services began publica- tion ofthe HBusiness journal, in an effort to share new information and ideas with over 5,000 readers. This is first for the center, which was developed in 1926 by the College of Business Administration. Under the direction of Professor F. D. jabara, dean of the College of Business Administration and Industry, the professional college of business pre- pares young men and women to hold responsible positions in the business world, and at the same time encourages active participation in research and advanced study. To develop tomorrow's business leaders, the col- lege of business administration provides four pro- grams of undergraduate study in accounting, ad- ministration, economics, and secretarial training, and offers programs leading to masters in the First three. While providing a basic coverage of all major areas of business, the college also stresses the need of a broad education by requiring one-half of the undergraduate courses in liberal arts and sciences. campus. Neff HaII's facilities are also used by other depart ments for many courses and is used for night classes. Dean F. D. Jabara Business Administration Dean . li -ix. : Ri X Assimilating data are students enrolled in an economics course offered by the School of Business Administration. .- V Explaining the role of money and banking in business. this pro- fessor lectures for one of his administration classes. gxx Laboring over an assignment is an accounting major employ- ing the use of one ofthe accounting department's Frieden computers. 'ww 3 I Acquiring an increased typing speed a secretarial training stu- dent practices her typing assignment before class. f-gi if 4 ,i ruins Sketching live models is just one aspect of basic art. Painting and sculpting are two other fields that are studied, ff' - y Y 32 . l Although still lacking one wing, the beautiful WSU Fino Arts Center impressively encompasses campus music activities Sparks fly as art student Edward Smyth fashions a project for class emphasizing his major, which is metalsmithing. Fine Arts College aided by metropolitan culture The College of Fine Arts at Wichita State Uni- versity is nationally recognized as one ofthe best in the country. Because ol the university's location in a central- ly-positioned metropolitan area, there are many additional cultural programs available to students ofthe hne arts. The Wichita Symphony Orchestra is one ofthe finest and is complemented bythe Wichita Art Association and Art Museum. The dean ofthe College of Fine Arts, Walter Duerksen, is in charge of both the School of Music and the department of art. Dr. Howard Ellis, assist- ant dean, is director ofthe School of Music, while Mr. Marvin Spomer is chairman ofthe department ofart. Because of its diversified programs, the College of Fine Arts plays an active part in university life. Members of University Singers, mann performance choir ofthe School of Music, practice daily for an upcoming concert. - , ,, ,, so 1: Ll 'li r. -'L 51 7 e 1- 1 is Y: - rf--Ji-?l?2fiIi7l:?h'il ' , 4 - 1 , d W . - I -.,. . 4-fx- -15-' - - ' -f-- -- - f - --1:-5-4 --.---- E - , ...a -l ' ,H NL - -4 M - ? :'.f7-'fw ,j7 -V-1 ff- it 5'- '?il 4 F559 filfffxi' 7fQ, 1Lf .:f'- -Qafrfff r Btltiifiil r 1 4 . - 11. 5: -fs2f+f - - 1-'ei .c - eq- X t-e-i ,,,- . ,, 5. .A 1 E . A V V h - qi' QE ' , ' ' 1tggif'5'f95'v14't 1'-lij'.A1j 'j,. - -1 A :I i , - ,- ' Y -. . - 5 y V Y' - K j 'l' c r-rril is u n fl f n N t .4 A F i Q , , j I, 1 V Q V' t ,W i ,, I , ' 1' f -5,71 .N-.,e71'fjf:,i: 1 -A Vxff, , tr A 4 A ,, f ,- 1 -.-.,,-,sf ' L r, is l t nr- ,, H r-A-new of - r ' ' ' Y '- wh 'Su iw-ev ' I , -3 .1 Q 'ln,,,x H Q, a v,,.,,:jMl ,. . Eid I f One band prepares to perform as another band runs off the field during Band Day, sponsored by the VVSU Marching Band. Standing as a paradox to itself is the Art Building Gutted by fire in 1964, the old building was demolished except for the Roman Fine Arts faeult aids 800 in pursuing fortes A student majoring in the fine arts can specialize in a vast number ofareas. In the School ol' Music, the student is oflered courses in music literature, history and theory as well as composition, arranging and conducting. 'l'he student also has a wide choice l'or his performance media-from voice, piano, organ to any orchestral instrument. lnvaddition, there are nutnerous per- forming ensembles for the music student-University Symphony Orchestra, Sym- phonic Band, Opera Theater, University Singers, A Capella Choir and Madrigals, along with various other chamber groups for all media. Students majoring in art are offered two under- graduate degrees, a bachelor of' fine arts and a bach- elor ol' art education. Emphasis in an art major may be placed in painting, sculpturing, silversmithing and pottery. There are more than 800 students now enrolled in the College of Fine Arts, proving that it is an in- tegral part ol the university. columns, behind which the nevv modern structure was erected, housing upper-division and some freshman classes. 4: tiiii-'il vi t QQL. viva' wp fre M As 'Qi C' 4 V341 .et we .M W f gs .l:,xsNq,f Y L An art student takes uma IO zmcimlm mlm proqrussunq vvwrk oi Iollovv puplls nn advanced Instruction url class IH sctulplungy Waiting for hor cur: to comm IH as n n1r:l11l:ur' oi Unnyurslly Sym phony OFCHCSIFEI,VVIKJSUDl!ffOI'lUII1QlKEIIHJIWEISWSISIHUIIHIFIIUUQI 0 ' 4 F4 C 11.11, Q ,l 35 My., vig 'I n - Perfection of ilu ummm sl dm 1 nl Kill Im as vvorknnq on mrwymxbrc'-,slol1o1I1lsl151111 E 5 A Explaining the concept of abstraction to one of her introducto- ry freshman English classes is Pam McMaster Yenser, a gradu- Dr. John Breazeale Graduate School Acting Dean ate English student. Like many graduate students, Mrs, Yenser teaches lower division classes as part ofa teaching fellow. Breazeale named acting Graduate School dean The Graduate School began the fall semester of 1966 under the leadership of the new acting dean, Drxlohn Breazeale, former head ofthe physics department. Having reached the statutory age to retire for administrators, Dr. Hugo Wall, former dean of the Graduate School, resigned his position to become the head ofthe Urban Studies Center. With more than halfof the high school graduates going on to college, a new trend is being es- tablished, a fact which can be verified in that the Graduate School has the second largest enrollment of any scchool at the University, and has increased its enrollment approximately 150 per cent since the fall of 1960. One of the primary goals of the Graduate School this year was a better understanding of the prob- lems and special resources of graduate education of Wichita State University in conjunction with the University of Kansas. It was hoped that eventually a student would be able to draw upon the resources of each school in his graduate studies. i 'vig R Expressions vary Imm sulnllcr tmrodom to llwouqlwtful pcmruierurwq IhfbfIOSIIWJIWHKUOFf1filSD2lU uffzaxcnrconcrrptslum on 1711: Iznzus cal Irrzrarmmzm nm Elmqlursh III Ezlczh SILIUOUI sslrlvus on :slrL1c:1or,1l1amoftorllcamakeIlwremfilvndnlzalthunk, 38 Exercising their first opportunity to vote for their class repre- sentatives are two of the 380 freshmen who did vote. Urientation sessions aid adjustment to college In an effort to fully acquaint freshmen and other incoming students with the university as a whole, University College sets aside regular sessions at 10:30 each Thursday morning to orientate the stu- dents to all aspects of their activities regarding the campus. These i'Orientation Sessionsn are only a part of the overall scope of programs at the disposal of the University College. The principal courses in which the new student in University College is enrolled include mainly general education courses from the university's core curriculum. After the completion of at least 24 hours with an acceptable grade average, plus meeting the require- ments necessary for entrance into his prospective degree-granting college, the student may enter the college of his choice. fe Dr. J. R. Berg Dean of University College Straining to catch every molecule and atom through their mi croscopes are six students enrolled in Freshman Biology 101. N.- K al'- Bezzi given new post as asst. to dean of UC Dr. D. R. Bezzi, formerly ofthe College of Edu- cation, was appointed this year as assistant to the clean of University College. In his new position Dr. Bezzi will be concerned with orientation on freshmen, coordinating the ef- forts of freshmen advisors and dealing with proba- tionary students. Dr. Bezzi did his undergraduate work in the sci- ences, and he has long had a great interest in reme- dial reading. Much ofhis work in the College of Education was in the area of teacher training super- vision and direction ofsummer workshops. Dr. Bezzi served as principal of Merritt Elemen- tary School, Elk City, Okla. and was assistant pro- fessor of education at San Francisco State College before joining the staff of WSU in 1959. His B.S. degree was earned at Michigan State University and he received his M.E. and Ed. D. degrees from the University ofOklahoma. Concerned male students heed the advice of draft board clerk Mildred Walters during a freshman orientation session. Dr. D. R. Bezzi Asst. to dean of University College After outlining the function of the draft board system, Mrs Walters answers questions from the convocation audience. s-3. Students listen intently to an instructor during a night class. a vehicle that plays an essential role in Continuing Education. Mrs. Helen Crockett Continuing Education Director ,kj 0 ,Iwi g i ' , af X. Many in the program have their courses underwritten by em- ploversg others come back to refresh themselves. Continuing Education starts new program One of the highlights this year for the Division of Continuing Education was the creation ofthe Continuing Education for Womenv program. This was but one of seven programs being enacted on the campus under Title One of the Federal Higher Education Act of 1965. Deemed a 'LPilot Pro-jectf' the new program sought to provide women from all walks of life an opportunity to find out what job openings are avail- able and what courses should be taken toward a particular goal. The overall aim ofthe Division of Continuing Education is to make available the over 230 courses ofthe University to any person wishing to expand his learning. Many in the program have their courses underwritten by their employers. Others already have a degree and are picking up courses they were unable to take during the undergraduate years oftheir matriculation. FEATURES i ! .sk sz .' ,. rl , 'V . A 'Rf E ' T r I n .li w . Q X .' w. X ,.., , Q . fx .Kia Q x. l ,- of -n v 41 It is true that studying did take up the greater portion of our time-or at least it was suppose t if it had not been for our featured events our existence here could have been ruined It ill started with orientation week Some of us who were new at the campus had heard about wild college par ties we soon learned it was a lot of baloney Those of us who lived in the dorms ind were members of Greek organizations realised that all those minutely done exhibits displayed at Home coming had more involved than lust a bunch of paper mache and some wood We found that labor mg over them was as exhausting an experience as working on a chain gang but that the satisfaction came the night we won the trophy ltw'1snot1ll lbedofrosesthough someof our labors were seemingly in vain While we worked on Homecoming ind l-Iippodrome our grades suffered some our 2 8 dropped to a 2 0 but we passed and there was always next semester un., P' r'. fi. all 41 i 'i Receiving the Dean's Plaque for Outstanding Pledge Class is Delta Delta Delta pledge class President Rosie lVlcConachie. Sandy Bell crowned queen during May Day festivities May Day is composed of more than just Hippo- drome. In addition, there is the crowning ofthe May Queen, tapping of Mortar Board and Spur members, announcing of Senior Honor Men, and the awarding of various Greek scholarship and pep trophies. During May Day festivities, Sandy Bell was announced as 1966 May Queen. Miss Bell, spon- sored by Delta Gamma, was escorted by Bob Long. Her two princesses were Bobbie Sue Gaffrey, Gamma Phi'Beta, andlludy Bridges, Alpha Chi Omega. Thirteen junior women with grade averages of 3. or above were tapped for Mortar Board by outgoing members of the honorary. Forty freshmen women also were notihed they had been selected for Shock- er Spurs, a sophomore women's honorary. Dave Crockett, Bob Glenn, John Morton, Bill Rapps, and Keith Thompson were chosen Senior Honor Men. All new members of the three honorary groups were selected on the basis of grades, activities and exemplified leadership abilities. The plaques for best pledge classes and best grades went to Beta Theta Pi and Delta Delta Del- ta. Tri Delta also won the Pep Trophy. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon presented their Outstanding Sorority Award to Gamma Phi Beta. x M -. yy 49... ' - 'if' fx idx , fifi.. ' of , Tw . ig V 1' X Am i ' .i W - A1 , V VJ: 1 Happily acknowledging the award for Best Sorority, given by Sigma Phi Epsilon, is a representative of Gamma Phi Beta. I -1 tl L Queen Sandy Bell watches the May Day festivities vvith escort Bob Long and her attendants Cetha Covvgill and Jola Cope. All Smiles as he picks up the Scholarship Cup for best grades for an active chapter is Kendall Bert ol Beta Theta Pt. Beta Pledges lived tip to the scholastic example set by their actives and were tivvarded the Deans Plaque lor grades. Enthusiastically receiving one el inainv tinnetinceinents tit the Friday night Mav Festivities ceremony are various Greeks. 45 N 1 If f-- 1 VI I 171 JL' 1 N' f 1 l' I I' Y I. nv 4 'A , it S. fl g 2 y as' A .K 'FW' r,,,,r r ,, xr' ,dw f . Q :Sgt it y b ,MMHW ami. v ' -r I 1, N iff-M Martha Bird consoles her daughter Luci, who has just been We'II Do Things my way, sings Uncle Remus to Mary Pop- dovvn concernrng treatment of children in the Phu Delt entry. insulted by Ben Franklan, in the first-place Tri Delta skit, A f . XJ c!x.AQ.l V' K '- Mary Popdown points the finger of guilt at Uncle Remus for poisoning the minds of Children with his made-up stories. Tri Delts, Phi Delts cop 1966 Hippoelrome Hrsts From politics to current 'jokes and camp movies. This was the range ofthe winning Inlippodrome skits for May Day l966. For the fourth year in a row, the women of Delta Delta Delta previewed a winning skit. Entitled How the West Was Lost , this year's entry con- cerned the current first family in a colonial setting. 'l'he 30-minute sketch was highlighted hy a recon- ciliation ofthe Indians with Georgie Baines andthe rest ofthe settlers. The skit presented hy the Phi Delts, which won the overall award as well as first place, also dealt with a conflict, but in a more modern setting. Mary Popdown, played hy Larry Conyers, was crusading against the tales told by Uncle Remus fNick Trahuej on the grounds that they were harmful to children. However, Uncle Remus finally convinced Mary and her following that he meant well and that no one was led astray by his stories. Luci Baines tries in vain to get on the good side ofthe lndian chief for diplomatic reasons in the Tri Delta skit. JN Ns t T 1 1 ilk' - H Woody Dykes, eo-rnaster of ceremonies, monologues a story about a Motorcycle Baby to an attentive l-llppodrome audience. Independents take Hrstg seconds to Betas, DG Second place winners in Hippodrome 1966 were Delta Gamma in the sorority division and Beta Theta Pi in fraternity division. The independent skit was awarded undisputed Hrst place. uRatman and Bobyni' was the theme ofthe inde- pendent skit which dealt with the Masked Crusad- er's fight against subversive sorority girls who steal test papers from the fraternitites. HGotta Go to Vietnamll was the chant heard throughout the Beta second-place skit, while the Delta Gammasls skit concerned a conflict between the rich who were trying to make the poor people of Dogpatch conform to their standards. The other entry was the Alpha Chi Omegais MDO You Want to Play, Boy ?,' Ratman, along with sidekick Bobyn, investigates a robbery at the Ho Hum fraternity house in the Independent skit. 34 LJ., 3 l 9 5- in AJ IJ CQ hui 5 x N1 g,,,4-Q A 'f 5 ' rn ok Y' t fu .N .- tv f 45 S' .M 'N-, xi XP' if-liz if 1 Raving against the institution called Selective Service are the Betas, attempting to represent typical college males, Give Us the simple life, sing the people of Dogpatclt to the rich ladies from the big citv in the Delta Gamma skit. i, , F. ..-A A i WN fa. f V . 7 . ' -g 'V . 2 - 94,-'t rf-V , 44-H.-. Wg. 'Q'-f v . . Q if 4 4 -adv ol f.yh knew-MG -il u All ' . IP' Alla Searching for tho unsvvurs to one of at sorrrzs of CXEJTTIIUHIIOFTS qrvun dttrtrrgr tht: ortorrtutrorw nrt: unoorrrrngr frrzslrrrmrr NX 7 4 -5 rw, L 3 One of 11,100 onrolloos talks vvnth his counselor as others Wall rrnpatrcntly during fall rogrstratron. about classes i A freshman Girl zrttrxrrtpts to out at prose of vvettormolon at tho z1rrr1trz1ISGA stroot dance hold dunno orrontotron vvook Supporters for u Vzrrsrty Sam condrderto tape thmr poster up as they and others Czrmpargn for tho Suo and Sam horrors, - 1 K' ' - - ' ij? V ' x 1 I. I A . M l.J'f9 A 'fx .4 . , , , V' L,L L - ,,, W ' ' ., , gm, ,, 1 , MW. a 'TA gift dl .,,., . ' ,, M :L A ' J - Q ' W 'Y : M 3' .WW , , ' Qf ? S M wt .wr-.,,,Ww-M ' , - ' W ' 1 V' M- f - v,.. ' I .2 fu-1. .1 K wik? .,....,Qg....,..,w....WL, 4 A ' J t A F ,af f A . 1 ' L fi .. ,W 45. I J. N f 9 nw- I ' F 1. j W an LJ NVQ rx I ' . . I K 1, A Q ' , -H if f 1 .V - ' A F ,ff 2 ,fr -1 1 ' ' vw ' ' . ,L A 4 A f' ,. , 4, ,Q x' 4, .q, ,W I 4 . 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K-.1 .im Nightshirt Parade Firsts won by Phi Alphas,DG's Tratlitionally in the fall Greek pledges work to- gether and present an entry in the campus Night- shirt Parade at the hrst home football game. The theme of this year's Parade was patterned after television commercials or any form of advertis- ing. Floats were supposed to depict a victory over the Cincinnati Bearcats and werehjudged on origin- ality, commercial theme, enthusiasm and color. Ten well-planned floats were pulled around the track of Veteran's Field before .judges anti the pre- game crowd. Trophies were awarded for first and second places in fraternity and sorority divisions. Taking first place in fraternity division this year were the men of Phi Alpha, a local social organiza- tion. Their theme was 'fHappiness Is Rolling Over the Bearcats. Delta Gamma won the hrst place trophy in the sorority division with their entry Hawaiian Punchfl Sli Gyrating to the music of the Ricochets at the Varsity Sue and Sam Dance are over 1,000 WSU students and their dates. Proudly receiving the trophy that the Phi Alphas vvon for first place in Nightshirt Parade competition is James Koontz. Examining each othe-r's token trophies are Varsity Sue Marilyn Luokor and Varsity Sam Gary Austerrnan of DG and Beta, Wearily pulling their float after the judges' review are the pledges of Delta Delta Delta, later awarded second place, Tri Delts, Phi Delts win second place in Parade Taking second place honors in the 1966 Night- shirt Parade competition were the pledges ol' Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta. The theme ol' the Tri Delta float was 'lBan the Bearcatsf' The Phi Delts carried out the general theme with Metracats for Lunch Bunch. Other sorority entries included Alpha Phi with MBan the Bearcats and Roll On to Victoryf, Alpha Chi Omega with Fire the Bearcats, and the Gamma Phiis float Mflrunch the Bearcats. The Beta Theta Pi entry was 'lShow Me a Shocker. . .and Pll Eat My Hat. The men of Del- ta Upsilon entered Kick Their Cansl' and the Sigma Phi Epsilons used the theme 'lShockers Stick Up the Bearcats. Trophies were awarded at the post-game Varsity Sue and Sam Dance. At the same time, Marilyn Leucker was crowned Varsity Sue and Gary Aus- terman was given the title Varsity Sam. V E ,Ng 4, 1- Q 75 'P 1 Af' H Sw? rs .3 . 1 x 3 ,y ' 1 AS , N Q l 'ff' ff I Fa x I A- if gi af , ,, A I79.,X,11,, . Wf a 3 LN E' Q gm Wiley . -- fm XB .V -f.' 0 , ,.. u' f B X 'L YD H557 , W r ji-h k x k V 31. fl. K if 4ilS'x,: ,' 5 ' V, ' 1 ax I , - -,4 XS fy ga. Us J , Q. L. x 'T E ,fda Honor Parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Lewis and Mr. and lVlrs. O. G. Conley are presented and honored during halftime. President Emory Lindquist, aided by Senior President Tim Cornett, welcomes the 1966 Honor Parents to Parents Day. Two couples chosen, honored at Parents' Day Honor Parents were introduced during halftime ol' the VVichita-Louisville game, culminating Par- ents's Day, Ort. 29. Selected from names submitted, Honor Parents were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Lewis, parents ofljames, L. A., and Mr. and Mrs. Senior Class President Tim Cornett announces the four honor parents to the fans during halftime of the Parents' Day football O. G. Conley, parents ol Norman, Grad., and James, Engr. Various campus buildings, including Greek houses, held open houses in honor of visiting parents, and a buffet was held preceding the game. Senior class ollieers planned the day. game. Honor parents are escorted by the senior class officers. presented with flowers and honored after the game. Peter, Paul and Mary, probably the most famous folk singing singing for Wichita State Universntys 1966 Homecoming, More group in the world, run off the stage in their famous exit, after than 7,000 VVSU students attended the performance. Peter, Paul and Mary highlight Homecoming More than 7,000 students and alums heard the con- cert of Peter, Paul and Mary during the 1966 Homecoming celebration in November. Breaking away from the traditional Homecoming dance, usu- ally scheduled the night ofthe annual event in years past, the CAC Program Committee booked the trio as an innovation to see how the student body would react to such an affair. Besides the concert, other events filled the agenda of the two-day celebration. A bonfire sponsored by the freshman class was attended by over 1000. A parade in downtown Wichita the morning ol Homecoming found more than forty interested units representing the university. The WSU 1967 Senior Honor Five were in- stalled and more than a dozen campus organiza- tions, including fraternities, sororities, dormitories and departments entered display competition. K fgg H' 55.7 - if A N':p.wA -3 o ws, 4 Y, 'lt:'Sg!:!,'3? O .Qu 1 ,i 0 ,,. N .4- v ' M ' M,,W.4Q.,f-Q gl - ny, , fm SCS Delta Gamma Cindy Bowers First Runner-up Princesses Lora Dome, of Alpha Chi Omega, and Sally Ludvick- son. Shoutin' Shockers await their introduction at half-time. . b if-1 af' 'mi i K' . A5404-1.1 --l ,.a. .a.J..i.A.5.:fH . .J 'A . f , A- 9- ':'!sgT. 2' ,VF I ff, fb? ,,., . 'fm Tri-Delt Mary Lynn Stevens Second Runner-up Becky Shenk crowned 766 Homecoming queen During the half-time of the Homecoming game against the Wyoming Cowboys, Becky Shenk, a fine Arts senior, was named 1966 Homecoming queen. Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority, she was crowned by Fred Funk, past senior class presi- dent and an alumni board member. Cindy Bowers, representing Delta Gamma so- rority, was named Hrst runner-up, and Mary Lynn Stevens, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority, was the second runner-up. The other two Finalist were Lora Dome, of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Sally Ludvickson, of Shoutin' Shockers. The Eve finalists were selected from a Held of thirteen candidates by a team ofjudges at a tea the week before Homecoming. The student body voted for the finalists the day before Homecoming. The queen and her sponsoring organization were presented trophies. Miss Shenk also received an inscribed silver tray for the honor. Alpha Phi soror- ity was presented a trophy for the best Hoat in the Homecoming parade. I I 1 1 J il I. 'J Q . f,X?f A W I I iv' .- -N I , ,v 5 4 'N of 8 'QW' wh-- X A-Q. L-X Mg 1 K , . H mv p 'A l s rf- X NP X' my! .,,,f A ,K . fig , a'x, If 4- 2' '-- 'Y 5 fx' 'Qxf Y sg- . '--ox I wr' 1 , wg A HC bonfire, pep rally, parade labeled success More than 1,000 exuberant Shocker supporters turned out for the bonfire and pep rally held the night before the Homecoming game. The affair was sponsored by the freshman class and organized to the point ofnear perfection. The activities began in front of Morrison Hall, where the students, band, and cheerleaders assem- bled. Strains of 11Hail Wichita could be heard at all corners of the campus. The group formed a line and snakedanced to the practice football held east of Grace Wilkie Residence Hall, the band playing, the students singing and cheering. A highlight of the occasion was the presence of the players of the 1912 Fairmount College team. They were celebrating the anniversary of their con- ference championship. The team had won the first grid trophy in Shocker history. Some 40 units participated in the Homecoming parade in downtown Wichita the day of the game. Members ofthe Army Blues, Angel Flight, Anchor- ettes, Army and Air Force ROTC, and independent and greek organizations participated and built floats. Frolicing Alpha Chi's join in the Homecoming parade yelling to bystanders in the 40-unit entourage down Douglas Ave. Working overtime on their Homecoming display, Phi Delts finish up their exhibit, Shoekers Show Them the End of the Trail. 3 Kappas Homecoming queen candidate Janice Tyler rides in the parade while a pledge holds a Gun Down the Cowboys banner, W, , 1. '7 WW' 'M fo i ff-+11 it. A shooting Shocker sheriff guns down a Wyoming Cowboy in Eps placed first in the fraternity division and captured the overall the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Homecoming display. The Sig trophy for the best display entered in competition. if I -x vi i i T Shoutin' Shockers Gaye Alford and Della Reeves secure a vic- tory arch forthe Shocker gridmen at the Homecoming game. 64 Overall display award captured by Sig Eps Winning the overall trophy and placing First in the fraternity division of the Homecoming displays were the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Their entry was entitled g'Shocker Showdown Can- cels the Cowboysf' Delta Delta Delta captured first place in the so- rority division with its display, Wyoming Cow- boys Never Dieg They -just Lose Their Prospects? First place winner in the independent division was the Engineering Council with its entry, Blast the Cowboysf, Placing second in the three divisions were Delta Gamma sorority's Whip the Cowboysug Beta Theta Pi fraternityis HPlow the Cowboys Underng and Iota Sigma Alphais HShoot ,em Down Shocksfi The winning displays were announced after the Peter, Paul and Mary concert held in the Field- house. The were evaluated the morning of Home- coming by live campus .judgesg and were given points for their originality, art work, theme, sound eflects and mechanization. Eight other campus or- ganizations built displays for the Homecoming cele- bration. Y qi L,V,',..,,...,g- iq A O r y , VH ' ' MN ' 1 . nu .. if!-rl .',,. ' K All systems are GO as a Shocker astronaut readies a rocket Council won first place in the independent division with its entry with a Wyoming Cowboy attached for blast-oft. Engineering Blast the Cowboys. Two other independents competed. A Wyoming prospector is subject to the wrath ofthe mining vation in the Tri-Delta first Place sorority exhibition, Wyoming WU-Shock as a car of injured Cowboys is pulled from the exca- Cowboys Never Die: They Just Lose Their Prospects. i 1-- ' Senior Honor Men-Jammers Roberts, William Balihrop, Robert Smith, Craig Harms, Kendall Bott Senator Garnor Shriver annuities thorn '67 Senior Honor Men named at Homecoming For the first time in the history ofthe university the five Senior Honor Men were named during the Homecoming celebration. Previously, they were announced in the spring during May Day festivi- ties. The Senior Honor Five were installed by Senator Garner Shriver at a coffee held for them and past honor men on Homecoming day. Named to the honorary were William Balthrop and Kendall Bert, both business administration majors, Craig Harms, a music major, Robert Smith, a speech major, andllames Roberts, a histo- ry major. Instigated for the First time in 1920, the men are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, serv- ice ancl character. The five men were selected from a field of 96 candidates. Earlier, in October, all candi- dates were feted to a coflee where they were intro- duced to men on the university faculty. A faculty committee aided the 1965-66 Senior Honor Men in the Final selection ofthe five members of the honor- ary. 1lI '-jf ,, wsu tiiltv W6 'YN f Weary Cowboys are whipped by two Shocker stagecoach driv ers in the Delta Gammas second place, Whip the Cowboys. wvs E.. fri 'Q' ul J 5. A W fi K f an , .L',., , - 1 K ' ' ' -rfihfiwi A w.. i .X 7 k ., X gl ,, ' Af . y tif ' ' fri U -A , ,V ., 7.-5 I 9. .,f.,.qg,gf,. LXMf 'hfdqflwz l A A 3. A , ., 4 .-lb, , , ' - Y X Fw? 'A A -Egffhg '2 41' '.- A ---M-. 1-.5 x A uf If Eff ,-Qsfbggff -4 , - m y '1 'M' ag3gxg..v, 1 W,q2zi.f,z. X - ,vf,'x. i ,: fi, , rl 1fbf'1,w,w ' V . WH- -am - A ,-' ., . . 5Sji,?5w,W A IWAQW I x . 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H Q1 ,, it I S W 1,4 L3 . J i N. - L We A ' - n 5 . f , ,Af 5 N H x . .Y A- w W ff' 'WTM .Q ' 'i rf' ' if .. V v AQ 'QA . 1 v-P ff r . - Y 1 W A ,X A ' , , . As hx, A . 24 N ,- QQ51 1 'N ' ' ' iw L.w,,UfY' ' Q41 K . J Y LQLQ.Al,iQp'WQ.,.13g3,.w w--nit' if y v K ' 'xg - V V 1 f kggigl 'ji' E Qi A , Y 4 'W W- ' ' ' YJ ' ff' ' ' M,,'-WM' V' -f3wg1'k Vff 'N' .w ERN. ' -- . - H ' , new r pww' Wifi-in Yi -' ' ' ., Uffifk ., ,- XiR542a2w'XRJw W , 11-fi'M 'PY'Z'+1 - E-nm .N f, ,,, ' l ,,M A ,Q-max an ., A A' 4 ev , k NIR i Z Q .y - ,Q fn. .. W, m 'L fx ' ,Mg ' ,..'..... I 1 .fr ,gf f' 'I A Vnrf, Y 3.,.:fs8, , , J, 1 ,'3, .,, w 4 an P .. Y' L x W xx X 1347? wx f A ,H fr-. , . ,qw . ,-,wmv . A ,VM , . Q ,Xml WELCUNI' ALUM5 wr- ,4- 4 I Lectures, reviews aid in Egghead observance This yearfs Egghead Week exemplifies the spirit of the academic tradition as fireside chats, book reviews, a debate, films, and select-a-lectures aided in a revival of more intellectualism on the campus. Highlight of the week was the select-a-lecture series. Featured lectures were poetry reading by English instructor Michael Van Walleghen, a con- troversial talk on anthropology theory about the origin of modern man, delivered by Dr. Carl Schle- sier, and an examination ofMilton's f'Paradise Lostn from engineering professor Melvin Snyder. Sponsored by Mortar Board, the purpose of Egghead Week was to expose the students to many ofthe intellectual facets of university life. Students listening to one of Mortar Boards planned speeches reflect the various responses to the lecture matter. English professor Michael Van Walleghen gives a poetry read- ing during one ofthe select-a-lectures in Egghead Week. A 3.974 average entitled happy Joyce Green to a S150 Mortar Board Alumni Award for the best freshman scholar. Ill I GI . sv U ' ' 'wvfbq ' s Army, AF -ROTC queens W W named at spring formal It has been a tradition with the men ofthe Wichi- ta State University Reserved Officers Training Corps units to Army and Air Force to choose their queen each year. This year cadets invited applications for queen candidates to single coeds who were full-time stu- dents and were members ofeither the freshman, sophomore, orjunior classes. Votes were tabulated and six Finalists were an- nounced for each service branch. The Queenis iden- tity was kept secret until she was announced at the formal Military Ball at the Cotillion Ballroom in late spring. Each queen was attended by the other five finalists who will serve as ROTC sweethearts the following year. Finalists for AF and Army ROTC queens relax and enjoy con- versation ata reception in the Provincial Room of the CAC. Dalene Daughenbaugh Sherilynn Witt Army Queen Air Force Queen L 69 Campus controversy stirred by Sunflower The purpose of the WSU student-published newspaper, The Sunflower, has been expressed with a quote from 'Thomas jefferson: HFor here we are not afraid to follow the truth wherever it may lead . . . nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free to combat it.', During the year, The Sunflower has been instru- mental in stirring campus controversy, through edi- torials, signed columns and picture features. Signifi- cant picture features drew interest in slum housing, campus religious institutions, Homecoming and Hippodrome. The WSU paper has the added distinction of being the only campus newspaper and the only Kansas newspaper of any kind to subscribe to the Los Angeles Times . .. Washington Post News Service. The paper is published twice weekly and is printed at the Augusta Daily Gazette, Augusta, Kan. In addition to being the courier of campus news, The Sunflower has been making strides toward coverage of national-inter-national news which is related to college students and academic pursuits. Elda Kay Miller H B Krumroy Executive Secretary Advertising Business Manager -'WM-M lnnvv bf ' -4 f, E lu-1 ' mx 'Tl , W, .- ,S .. V. 1 pi 9 .L , eg 2: 'N :Q i av , wqwvw, -94' ll .4-ff' . Pu,- 'S Steve Gresham Mike Kiser Sports Editor Asst, Sports Editor ,X rt 'iify3'e2l' . -I-. if--.. S Wffifiifrf x Z Trouble is a broken Varityper to these two Suntiower staffers, bi-weekly publication and have charge of over 310,000 in type Leona Durham and Kathy Burrows. They are typesetters for the setting equipment used to publish the offset paper. 72 SIG 47 . mf. 4 av . J. I .5 , 4'l X DF, I i gn- Ailf 'N-,Qu Necessities for working Sunfiower copy include not only copy above all patience and endurance. Members ofthe staff are se pencils, glue and an assortment of varied cigarette brands, but lected by the editor after his appointment by the Pub Board. 73 W. Charles Jackson Myrna Fletcher Editor Managing Editor Working over yearbook copy is editorial assistant Sharon Bai- attitude of the Parnassus staff, however, to no avail. Staffers ley. Etchings on the board in the background characterizes the worked long hours to meet the final deadline for the book. 74 Q1?j UT f'f i, L i fan: . . 9 .1 - K W .Jam Parnassus improvement goal of yearbook staff To the Parnassus staff and the American Year- book Company, it seemed that deadlines were never met. They loomed ahead, and by the time the last one rolled around, no one could believe it was final- ly over. Changes in the yearbook this year were many. A new housing division including dormitories was added in the 348 page coverage ofthe year. The organizations section was also revised. Another new happening to the workings of the Parnassus staff was the coronation of the Parnassus queen, Sylvia Swiercinsky. For the first time, the queen was crowned at a basketball game instead of being announce when the yearbook was released. The staff also changed offices in mid-stream when they moved to the basement of Wilner Audi- torium, next to the other publications' offices. They had previously been in the Communications Build- in . gBut through all the parking tickets given to the staff, the disappearance of all the typewriters, the yearbook finally made it. Pamassus Staff - Robert Washingt V ki Hall, Carol Ledbetter, Sandy Win- kleman, Mary Lynn Stevens. Diane Razook Cathy Henkel Business Manager Asst. M. E. so Executive staffers Myrna Fletcher and Charles Jackson talk over makeup problems while looking over a magazine. Parnassus Photography Staff - Ron Wilson, Virgil Stinson, Dick Darling, Mike Hall, m4i.s14,,...A... flfif. , 7 ,Ly .rm F'-1' f Viv ' Zta' ' f, 1, QU4., 1 i ...,. ,,i,,,, , k fn. -xx 'e . Q ', ' m Parnassus Queen Finalists - Lora Dome, Alpha Chi Omega: Daylene l-luxman. Grace Wilkie Hall: Diane Meyer, Brennan Hall: Sylvia Swiercinsky, Delta Delta Deltag Terri Tomlinson, Gamma Phi Beta. Sylvia Swiercinsky crowned 1967 Queen Sylvia Swiercinsky, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority, was crowned 1967 Parnassus Queen before more than 11,000 basketball fans during the halftime ofthe Tulsa game. Miss Swiercinsky, an education sophomore, was selected from a Held of nine candidates and five fi- nalists. Other finalists were Lora Dome, Alpha Chi Omega, Daylene Husman, Grace Wilkie Hall, Diane Meyer, Brennan Hall, and Terri Tomlin- son, Gamma Phi Beta. The queen and finalists were selected by the Wichita Press Women. Etheljane King, WSU alumni director, crowned the queen. This year was the first time the Parnassus Queen was crowned in formal coronation ceremonies for over 12 years. Each finalists was given a charm bracelet and the queen was presented a trophy for her sponsoring organization. Carol Ledbetter acted as coordinator for the queen coronation and instructed the finalists on the crowning procedures. Sylvia Swiercinsky reflects her queenly happiness as she is crowned by Ethel Jane King during the Tulsa game halftime. r' 5-. Q 'K , Sylvia Swiercinsky Parnassus Queen 79 4a ,I XX 'f A 1 .vr I., 5 I-u Ur 57? 'V AX 'I H . , DRAW , ,, Q, ONT fa-Q04eMTWWW4M'! I Y 4- ,J 574255 35 jr V ,, I . , i'g,T:11iiiL F K +1 C U K-TF' L, A w 1, f ,Qf LG 1 , 2 'Wi ' in El qjx University Theater is vital part of campus Wichita State University Theater was not a quiet, extracurricular drama clubf, but a vital growing part of resource for the campus communi- ty. Educational theater concerned itself with aca- demic work and production which would lend in- sight into the philosophy ol' theater training, some Hexibility and a certain degree ofspecialization. The theater season at Wichita State included Eve major productions this year which center around a basic theme in either subject or style. This yearls shows centered around the idea, 'cMan and Morality in the Theaterfl Each play was connected with man's moral struggle with meaning for existence in a materialistic, immoral society. During the year, WSU theater presented man's quest for identity and solution to his afflic- tion, the problem of destruction. Many theater and drama students work on University theater productions for class credit as his sound engineer. Practice is suppose to make perfect if not almost perfect. in The Would Be Gentleman numerous times to get it near These thespians had to rehearse this difficult comic duel scene perfection. This was only part of the amount of time put in. l 83 ' I t 1 1 4 r t 1 4 1 4 4 t ! T-'I le 1 ,f A' , ,t. ,t ' m Harry Brockton speaks to senator Hedges with whom he is in collusion while Mrs. Hedges cautiously listens to them, lib'-3 wiffpvr ' ' Harry's lawyer, Ed Devery, introduces quite apparent to the politician. Senator Hedges to Bille Dawn who makes her lack ofthe social graces 84 2 i . N 4 ' l 1 t , Q il l li i i - A i l l l it ' 1 l L, , 3 l, i i l , R . l 1 1 . 1 i l l l 5 , l Eddie, Harry's brother, offers him a drink while writer Paul Ver- all tells Harry he will try to educate Bille Dawn. If- . 'F'-i12E'1?iS!'-l' - . ,.,. Theater opens season with CBorn Yesterday, University Theater opened its season with Gar- son Kanin's g'Born Yesterday. Considered to be one of the ten greatest comedies ofthe American stage, the play involved an aspiringxjunk dealer who attempted to increase his assets by passing a bill in Washington. ' He gives his mistress control of his holdings and hires a writer to tutor her and to improve her social graces. Washington investigates his assets and his mistress runs off with the tutor. The play discussed the morality of American pol- itics. It was concerned with questions of right by might and power with money. The leading cast was composed of Rosemary Gerhardt, as Bille Dawng Arthur Mahoney, as Harry Brockg Phil Szajnuk, as Paul Verallg and Rex Riley, as Paul Devery. The set was designed by Jimmie Robinsong cos- tumes, by xloyee Cavarozzig and lighting, by Dan Darling. Harry Brock, lArthur Mahoneyl gets his rnakeeup applied be fore the opening performance of UT's first production. You're a little boy lost, Meg Stuart, Dylan Thomas' mistress. tells him as she sobers him up with a bath and a lecture. Experimental Theater depicts life of Dylan Dylan,'l a play written by Sidney Michaels based on .john Malcolm Brinnin's intimatebjournal, 'illylan Thomas in Americaf, was presented by WSU's Experimental Theater during the fall semester. Its 27 characters and 24 scenes romped from min- ister to stripper, from bedroom to barroom, and graphically depicted the events surrounding the poet's death in 1953. Dylan Thomas, at 19, was acclaimed the greatest lyric poet ofthe 20th century. Yet the very forces that drove his genius created an agonizing stum- bling block. K' F' .fm lg gn' 10 A 5 WE' H. N . xx m, -. I . :as ' ' fy nga 'A , 1 ,. .... V . N A W . gy s - Y Q .,, i. I P we U 'K U ',e,,. N, 'wifi r 9 D I X Q Q! xx 5 'Q S 5 K 61 , ' x Q we' W 41 . ' 4 is rg, K, N 1 ' ' L HA ' ' ' qw 1t.L, v ,.,. .,f Y Q ifffgf ' ' s f 'V I ff, 'jj -I .V . I-iff, ,I o 1-1 Qdrv mv zcff 8'- ' b,-fl . U, . ' ' - 4 Q I v'.:?,yZ5?h L:,U.'-fy, T . f, r'.1 '- rm . if T E3-G Dundalk 064,15 Philosophy is the only true expression, explains the philoso- pher to the other fine arts masters and the Would-Be-Gentle man. University Theater gives cWould-Be-Gentlemen' Costuming fantasy and ornate sets contributed to make University Theater's presentation of Mo- liere's satirical The Would-Be-Gentlemanw one of the most colorful productions of the year. Moliereis musical comedy of the 1670's related the tale of a wealthy commoner who tried to acquire the characteristics of the courtly gentleman in order to impress a certain titled, noble lady. The gentleman hired artistic people to teach him the graces: dance, music, fencing, and philosophy. Each artist battled with the others to decide which was the most important. The comical farce developed from crude tradition of French farch and Italian commedia dell'arte to the University Theater performance, where univer- sal types of characters, through simplified psycholo- gy and magnified characteristics revealed the follies and absurdities of human behavior. Expressing his approval with a revealing glance is the Would Be-Gentleman as one of the ladies sits coyly on his lap. Let me show you fencing, for it is the best expressive tech- nique, sights the master to the puzzled Would-Be-Gentleman. W 'Jig Ahhhhh, the philosopher verbally illustrates one of the vowel sounds to the astonishment ofthe Would-Be-Gentleman. Yes, yes, exclalms the Would-Be-Gentleman to the music, as the fencing and dancing masters show uninterested expres- sions. W .fy Pictured during halftime of one of the Shockers home football games is a portion of the WSU School of Music Marching Band. In front are Phillip Weinacht, graduate assistant and James Kerr, director of Symphonic and Marching Bands. WSU bands perform at games, in concerts Performance was the main word in the vocabu- lary of band members in the WSU School of Music this year. There are two main bands in which music majors can play. The concert or Symphonic Band meets every day but Monday at 12:30 in the DFAC. The Marching Band is considered as a physical educa- tion and an ensemble credit and meets only in the fall. From Marching Band comes the smaller Pep Band which provides music at basketball games. The Symphonic Band, under the direction of James Kerr, gave two concerts this year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Selections were mainly contemporary, ranging from Hindemith to Norman Dellojoio. Marching Band, directed by Phillip Weinacht, provided halftime entertainment at all home foot- ball games. The Pep Band, also directed by Wein- acht, had a specified section at home basketball games and played throughout. Led by Craig Harms, Drum Major, and Phillip Weinacht, gradu- the 200-piece band ready for halftime entertainment, consisting ate fellow in charge of Marching and Pep Bands, members of ofmarching formations presented at each home game. XXXXXXXXXXXXV SYMPHONIC BAND. Piccolo. Nancy Murray. Flute-Sandy Bell, Carole Squires, Evelyn Lord, Stacey Graham, Vivian Butler, Patricia Allen, Dianne Tin- dall, Vicki Jo Cook. Oboe-Kenneth Kleist, Elizabeth Wilson, Judith Gamble. Eng- lish Horn-Elizabeth Wilson. Bassoon-Susan Woodman, John Shaw, LaVern l-loops, Carrol l-lassmann. Contra Bassoon-Elizabeth Jarvis. Clarinet-Kip Hamm, Mike Lomax, John Rapoza, Kenneth Kleist, Jim Anderson, Dave Dob- bins, Doris Brown, Carol Dixon, Marcia Ruggles, Roger Mofiitt, Glennis Koch, Robert Hellebuyck, Ronald Whitcomb, Marvin Moore, Sue Ward, Judy Boyd, Karen Krehbiel, George Blume, Sandy Vernon, Kit Craig, Cheryl Ulsh, Bob Leeka, Tom Fowler. Saxophone-Terry Steele, Bill Dole, Larry White, Melvin Herring- Director of the WSU School of Music Symphonic Band is James Kerr, shown conducting the group during a daily class, -1 O 4 ton. Horn-Edgar Young, Mike Moulds, Janice Roth, Sharon Williams, Edmund House, Jeff Adams, Cornet-Dick Tockey, Lowell Hershey, Steve Fabian, Alan Lazarus, Mark Casebeer, John Baker. Trumpet-Dick Jorgensen, John Moots, Bob Eckhofl, Gary Burrow. Trombone-Richard Gardner, Bob Wilson, Royce Mattson, Chris Taylor, Joe Roy, David Sell. Baritone-Newton Graber, John King, Tuba-Mike Murphy, John Fellcrs, Butch McCue, Kit Harlow. String Bass- Denny Danders, Percussion-Bob Bettencourt, Bill Kreutzer, Roger Barrington, Danny Lucas, Merrillie Miller, Daniel Dunavan, David Cook Harp-Sharon Avis. Piano and Celeste-Jim Anderson. Librarian and Stage Managers-Edgar Young and Kit Craig, The only baritone saxophone player in Symphonic Band, Mel- vin Herrington is shown rehearsing for an upcoming concert. til: Q Q Q V wwe f t ' . M... .' -+- N ' maart ' rr V- WSU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA First Violin. Norma Wotglo, Conccrtmts- truss, Dan Grova, Principal, Patricia Georgia, Gayla Welsh, Nancy Border, Stt7 anna Lusstun, Kanrlra McKilthin, Lynn Doopka, Kathy Judd, J P, Criss, Mark VVHII. Pilmfrlil litlllotllllfl. Susan xBarrington, Sharon Htnkson Second Violin. Rirhtrcca Anderson, Principal, Thomas Roberts, Karon Singer, Larry Gtlo, Roller: ca Robinson, David Watters, Jamci: Schoolor, Shorry Holcomh, Halen Corncl son, Kathi Altria, Cathy May, Christopher Walls, Carol l-latnrrs Viola. Floyd Mansliolrl, Principal, Bonnie Bandar, Robert Stoskopf, Patricia Stttttros, Bovorly Baird, Mary R, Smith, Linda Davanport, Dontci: Dattghonhattrtli. Cello. Sonya Mtssal, Principal, Ann Thomason, lhca Blankloy, Craig l-largcshotrner, Stuart Davidson, Mary Eltaaboth lson, Bill O'Dell, Roger Weiglo, Kathryn Green, Kath' lyii Singer, Susan Cox Brass. Dennis Dandcrs, Principal, Elaine Stevenson, Lowered into the pit and accompanying the opera infidelity Fotlcd , ts a small portion ol the WSU Orchestra. Richard Prosson, Charles Wilson, Jan Baker, Chris Taylor, Georgia Fellors, l-larry Wisner, Flute. Nancy Murray, Kerrie McDonough, Stacey Graham, Evelyn Lord Piccolo. Evalyn Lord Oboe. Elizabeth Wilson, Judith Gamble, Carrol l-lasman. English Horn. Elizabeth Wilson. Clarinet, Mike Lomax, Diane Riley, Charles Hamm, Ronald Whttcomh Bassoon. Don Nouleld, Susan Woodman, Elizabeth Jarvis, John Shaw Contra Bassoon. Elizabeth Jarvis French Horn. Sharon Williams, Janis Roth, Edgar Young, Edmund House, Charles Adams, Craig l-larms, Trumpet. Richard Totzkey, Edgar Niadens, John Moots, Lovvoll Hershey, Trombone. Royce Mattson, Richard Gartlnor, Bob Wilson, Bass Trombone. Ouentin Wallace, Tuba. John Fellcrs Timpani and Percussion. John Hagilcr, Dave Cook, Bill Kructzer, Daniel Dunavan, Bob l-lollowcll, Dan Lucas Harp. Sharon Avis. Practicing outside of class is a task every orchestra member must complete in order to speed up regular rehearsal time. i -X' Lf . sis A- Engrossed in a weekly lesson are lVlr. Joshua Missal, viola and theory teacher, and his freshman student Bev Baird. Silhouetted against the black of the CAC Ballroom during a rehearsal is Mr. James P. Robertson, director of WSU Sympho- l Symphony Orchestra gives many concerts Again this year, the noted Wichita State Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra excelled in performance at the university and throughout the state at various programs. Composed of instrumental majors, the orchestra is directed by .Iames P. Robertson. Many ofthe stu- dents in university orchestra are also members of the Wichita Symphony, as is the conductor. The Symphony performed in many realms throughout the year. A concert was given to the public in November, consisting of a wide variety of selections, ranging from early Baroque to contem- porary. The highlight ofthe year was the annual Concert Aria, this year on April 4, in which students in the Music School perform solos backed by the orches- tra, while other students conduct. ny Orchestra. Mr. Robertson is a Distinguished Professor and directs the Wichita Symphony as well as the WSU ensemble. Two performing choirs combine on 'cRequiems University Singers and A Cappella Choir, the two main performing choral groups in the WSU School of Music, gave many programs this year, individually and together. Directed by Robert S. Hines, University Singers gave a fall concert in October and also -joined the morning choruses in Hodie by Ralph Vaughn Williams at Christmas. A Cappella Choir, directed by Harrison Bough- ton, gave a fall and spring concert as well as pre- senting several numbers in both the Christmas and Easter Convocations. In addition, the group sang at several church functions throughout the city. The two choirs combined with the Wichita Sym- phony, Friends Singers and the Wichita Boys Choir to perform Benjamin Brittain's 'lWar Reguiem in March. Both WSU groups then gave the Dvorak Requiem on May 12 and 13 at the university. University Singers - BOTTOM ROW: Judy Maness, Sheryll Lynch, Charlotte Stucky, Kathy Weber, Jeannie Barnett, Mary Phillips, Marilyn Ray, Cynthia Held- errnan, Kathy Farmer, Trudy King, Mary Belle Doty, Carol Reel. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mingle Robinson, Claudia Havens, Cynthia Davis, Patrice Baird. Linda Miles, Felicia Edmission, Jacqueline DeKoster, Myrna Fletcher, Donna Loy, Carnie Froese, Donna Thomas, Pam Wyman, Gwen Washington, Diane McEwin. THIRD ROW: Lynette Winter, Cathi Wyler, Billie Carson, Marjorie 1 -Q., l .- I va .LLA Professor of choral music and head of the voice department Robert S. Hines gives a downbeat to the University Singers. Martelli, Keith Longstaff, Gene Richmond, Mike Lipe, Max Wilson, Ron Spring- steen, Max Jones, Richard Marchand, Connie Koestal, Carol Voth, Janet Dicke- son, Richard Laber. TOP ROW: Fred Schuman, Ray Rothgeb, Mark Gruett Richard Becker, Henry Klassen, Allan Johnson, Wayne Wright, Lane Broad street, Bruce Browne, Ken Forsyth, Ken Carlson, Marvin Cochran, Ken Jones Steve Kimball, Sam Ramey, Frank Thomas, Merrill McCue. l A Cappella Choir - BOTTOM ROW: Linden Brauer, Patricia Anderson, Su- san Marsalis, Peggy Taylor, Kathy Keimig, Elva Gage, Debbie Allred, Billie Mc- Natt, Ronnell Grandstaft, LaRonda Brower, Vicki Cook, Janice Wiersma, Mela Dee Weekly, Janice Bomhofl, Mary Ann Peterson, Linda Smith. SECOND ROW: Sharon Decker, Sarah Burr, Lanene Wells, Barbara Babcock, Myra Jonk- er, Andy Musick, George Young, Steve Walker, Mike Flanagan, Steve Campbell, Marolyn Nies, Barbara Mikish, Joyce Stanfield, Martha Feldhausen, Marsha Seger. THIRD ROW: Mary Austin, Vicki Larson, Karen Streubing, Sharon Seeking to learn and perfect technique in daily practice is Allan Johnson, a senior music major, whose emphasis is voice. ' 3 McEwin, Carolyn Nies, Gene Craven, Ken Breeden, Edwin Fredrrckson, Duane Brown, Richard Bean, Richard Casey, Lela Vawter, Ruth Ann Meyer, Jane Ad- ams, Beverly Krug, Janet Dugger. TOP ROW: Lieuana Bell, Linda McDonald. Alice Weldon, Phil Szajnuk, Mike Kennedy, Gary Foltz, Roger Thomas, David Snyder, Eugene Nelms, George Blume, Ted Printz, Robert Krier, Steve Mote. John Bartsch, Mike Belt, Bob Harris, Sandra Telfer, Waundonna Williams, Mary Gies, Director of A Cappella Choir, as well as University Madrigals is Harrison C. Boughton, who teaches voice in addition. t , 1-3 infidelity Foiled cast lines up for a curtain call after the last perforrnance, in which each character spent his time trying to Two important people to any opera production are Mrs. Karen German, costume designer, and Larry King, set designer. ff deceive the others. Cast includes Keith Longstaff, Barbara Brummett, Bruce Browne, Linda Miles, and Sarn Harney. Opera Workshop gives two major productions The two major productions of the 1966-67 school year for WSU's Opera Workshop were 'flnfidelity Foiledf' an 18th century light opera by Haydn, and Der Mont, a German opera by Karl Orff. Opera Workshop is conducted as a class and meets every day from 3:30-5:30. Directed by Rob- ert Mesrobian, the workshop is comprised of ap- proximately 35 students who do backstage work as well as perform onstage. The first opera of the year, Hlnhdelity Foiledn had a cast of only five, so two parts were doubled. The spring opera, f'Der Mont,'7 was performed solely on the foremost part of the stage, which was designed to represent Hell. Qi ,- H.- I Q Q -.A Ti 5 5 - L' ' M- 2 5 Q A rj 3 ' Il Q xr.. , asm. , w f vs 0 . V v 4 Y X , It as Q s 1 41 L5 Framed by candles and poinsettas are members of WSU Mad- Striving to memorize a particular song are members of Madri- rigals, enjoying refreshments at the annual Christmas Concert. Madrigals invited to sing One ofthe major performances for Wichita State's Madrigal Singers was at the February 9 Governor's Inaugural Ball in Topeka, Kansas. The group gave an hour program in the rotunda ofthe capital building. An innovation was added to the annual Christ- mas Concert this year. As usual, the program was given in the CAC Ballroom, amidst festive decora- tions, but instead of the usual two performances, the singers presented the program four times, twice on Friday, December 9 and twice the next evening. Madrigals - FRONT ROW. Jeannie Barnett, Steve Mote, Darlene Kliewer, Jim Harris, Connie Koestal, Marvin Cochran, Donna Loy, Wayne Wright, Myrna Fletcher. SECOND ROW. Mike Lipe, Charlene Crawley, Richard Marchand, gals, in the class which rehearses about six hours a vveek. for Governor's Ball The spring Mztdrigal Concert was given in the DFAC Concert Hall on April 20, in atlapanese garden setting. The select group of vocal majors performed dur- ing the year in many Kansas high schools and at various luncheons and clubs in Wichita. Types of music ranged from traditional 15th and 16th centu- ry madrigals to Brahms Liebeslieder Waltzesl' to the very modern Americana,' by Randall Thomp- son. Claudie Havens, Henry Klassen, Kathy Farmer, Roger Doyle, Carnie Froese, Mr. Harrison Boughton. ATHLETICS 3 , . N 'AX ' , M 5 A4 w I my 1- - xx qw S , 'F' ,s .2 -. w GN G' 'ADV- ' gf-'e -'Q X , 1 xxx .1 ,J-I W JIU , is y MULEGQI STEP X Xxx, s N . N S 4 2 4 f W J I ww- - N 'i HI' fx I. S Sometimes our games were disappoint- ing. . .during football season, we almost lost hope for winning any games at all. . .then we upset Louisville. Some of us realized the problems a foot- ball coach might encounter-we chalked it up as .just one of those bad seasons. . .then, others felt that our losing was all the coach's fault. The season passed with fewer problems than we would have expected. Basketball season found our Hspiritl' alive again. The apathetic student who would not vote during Homecoming suddenly had changed his tune when it came to getting a basketball ticket. We talked, we argued, we wrote letters. . .we fought the ticket line again. . .we pushed the problem to the side. Our team was good as usual. . .we won some and we lost some. Spring sports and minor sports season began. . .we finally settled down. 'lv , 4 is gn :ii 'I' r ffl EY f 5:2 ! 22. 36- .Wy fe M ' vm, 'Ts A' ,K .Q ,qw ta! 'Y I 4 05' ffm Q! 4 ' sd? F Q A' fi, C f .0 LJ T7 , -asf. I tl 3 A -L' t V 2 35 .XJ .Rv V: ww. Q ff Sandy Hamm, head cheerleader for the past IWO YBSVS, dis- Freshmen Cheerleaders- BOTTOM ROW: Vicki lllgner, Sharon Moran, Katy cusses plans for the next cheer with junior Carol Mohrbacher, MCK-avi SECOND ROW: Galen Gill. Iris BiCkf0fd.Sl1Hflvfln Willy Cheerleaders boost Shocker Splflt, enthuslasm Cheering in a circular movement, varsity cheerleaders express Louisville game. The six girls cheered at all the home games as their happiness over the win in a victory cheer following the well as followed theteannsto many of the out of town contests. 107 Basketball Coaches- 'Ron Heller, freshman coach: Gary Thompson, head coach, Verlyn Anderson, assistant coach Sports Staffs -Bob Kirkpatrick, business manager and golf Coach, Ellcs West, tennis coach, Richard Laptad, gymnastics coach, Fritz Snodgrass, hoad track coach, Torn Vanderhoolven, sports informationg Torn Reeves, trainer, Looking through the coaches' and athletes' files for informa- tion is Mike Allen, assistant of sports information. H I 3 2 Dorothy Harmon, the athletic director's secretary, gets another of her chores for the athletes done over the phone. it 108 f s hC.. m ' 5455 . . Dr. Noah Allen i Director of Athletics Football Coaches-Bill Pareells, defensive lmeg Bull Turnbovv, offensive line, George Karras, head coach, Levv Erber, defensive backholdg Jim Maddox, ends, Duck Johnson, offensive backfield. Experienced coaches head sports program Dr. Noah Allen, a former Shocker football player with a vast backbround in athletics on all levels, is in his second year as head of the WSU athletic pro- gram. He came to Wichita from Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon, where he served as head football coach and athletic director for four years. Before stepping into the top 'job of head football coach last season, George Karras had compiled an almost unparalleled record of defensive statistics while assisting at Villanova, WSU and Massachu- setts. Brought to Wichita the first time by former foot- ball coach Chelo Huerta in 1963, Karras' knowl- edge helped the Shockers to another tenth ranking in rushing defense and a co-championship in the Missouri Valley Conference. When Gary Thompson became head coach after seven years as assistant at WSU in the 1965-66 sea- son, he stepped in to a very unique situation: every player that started in the Shockers' NCAA Region- al tournament games the spring before, returned, including All-American Dave Stallworth. Lacking the bench strength that is so important to any winning team, Thompson decided to contin- ue his philosophy of fast break offense and full court defense. For the first time in history, the Shockers were ranked No. l in the nation before losing two close games at the tail end of the first semester. Sz f . -. 'Nu- ag' HHSHH ATIONS ENT 'l'lClfII'I'S T IH, IAIHIN H CMM No doubt perplexed by this week's ticket pick-up policy were these two coeds as they attempt to reserve seats for a game. New Ticket policies set by Athletic Department One of the biggest controversies of the 1966-67 year concerned Basketball ticket rules and proce- dures. The Hrst policy released by the Athletic De- partment in early December allowed only the day before the game for students to pick up tickets. No reserve tickets were available for part-time students, their spouses or a full-time studcnt's spouse. Two weeks later, the department released a revised policy, prompted by the intense student disapproval ofthe original policy. The resived policy allowed two days for ticket pick-up. The first four hours ofthe day were for full-time students only -- who could also reserve tickets for their spouses. The remainder of the two day period was for all students - part-time, and for all spouses. However, there were no additions to the number of tickets made available to students, and I.D. cards had to be left and later picked up before 7:45 pm. the night ofthe game. Lines, lines, and more lines were the symbols most often seen and stood in by students during VVSU's basketball season. I Uilw fit' ,f I x ' ' Q -muff-13 ., 1. --'favours ' Qin, 46 'UI' 'T ff. V ' leafy!! ,ff 0 W .1 .Q is .mf 9 W. J 0 P. dv m,,T ' -. Q. V'-v , Q. K-::Q1 VvL?x'v', L f 3 '54 , l - L 9 AQ 's 7 - f ' 1,9 '-A ff' ' ,, x v: 2 I If I 'w 5 'ef .V A ,XG v . 7 'f 739. 'j 1.2u 1f 4Y'. '- ' i .- .,, A 4. k P' L . - fl 5' - 'P'. ' a f 1 'M ,I 4 fgg v - ' fl .6 . 4- ' .ff , f 19-f 1. ... -wc H- 1 W , l 6 , - ,ssa?3JF-'H' . ,...f:l, mw5'.p', 1Ay,x?-Q W. 3 , -. ' , Q. ' -nw ,, , A M V P, 'fl . kk 3 2 I - Lv' Jw W Aly wx' HJ f' U, z ,K h' ff- 'H J-5- A w , w.K.f. Q14 4 '71, Q P is ww ff f':f',fM ,4 , 4.415-' - r .F A 01 J .1 , -S-f'f1 'P -' .. ,Ha 1 1- ' -, im W 4 .ff f'.ff- ,X Q f:i ','7 ' - ,f ' . 4 'Ha J -,14 - M Yf. -M. ff--M -4- , 7 Y - M. ' M af' A .Q- . ' L ' 5 Qf ,M I f Q Q 'K my 1 A, Ldflykqiwiign ff Mi 'Q f W . 'if' 1 ,J Q., . Q29 ff' Q. f- as , A X fx f ., . U Q , I 'A Q ' . ' Q x A 2 ' W W' new . ' ,. fwm .J wi' -r.-fM -LL M 5 'ws mfll-Finn i M ! .,....- -V. A., na, '66-67 shocker football team numbers 44 Football Team - TOP ROW: Larry Argersinger, Robert Blehm. Roosevelt Bonner, Mel Cason, David Cox, Burt Davis. SECOND ROW: Ken Dean, Gar- ry Duflield, John Eckman, Earl Edwards, Bruce Exley, Mike Fischer. THIRD ROW: Frank Fursten- berg, Mike Greenwald, John Hall, Chuck Hamilton. Don Harris, Harold Honig. FOURTH ROW: Chris l-lotze. Larry Howard, Dale Huggins, Jack Hum, Jake Jones, Micky Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Niel Johnson, Tom Jolly, Jimmie Jones, Tim Knolla. Larry Thye, Glenn Meltzer. SIXTH ROW: Bob Mount, Ron Ogrizovich, Chuck Pell, Doug Red- fern, Buzz Santer, John Shannon, Ron Simons. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Sliver- son, Ron Virus, Phil Voss, Warren Wigley, Rick Wheeler, Bob Wil- son, Larry Zambo. , if L, ,, v ,xr ,f 11? ' ,rx 3, N a. . I O O g 2, --if Q I , ' iz. '. V ll-1 Q ' 3,9 , 2' 7 Oi 'rs 5-f K is I9 ?..t,1!F'q5.: Ut LQWF-Ak J W, I r ' -, Q' A w it . - 4 . 'i , , , f t + G4 V Q' rt' - 1' A .4 1 , . ' 'F ' lf . Shocker split end Jim Lynch tries to turn the corner and gain a few extra yards but is yanked dovvn by a Bearcat player. Blurred in action are a maze of Shocker and Bearcats as they all battle for the ball. Bearcats gained thirteen yards. - First home contest won by Shocker opponents After initiating the 1966 grid season two weeks earlier by coming up on the short end ofa 17-7 deci- sion at Southern Illinois, the Shockers opened Mis- souri Valley action in their first home game by suc- cumbing to Cincinnati 20-6 before 10,373 Night- shirt Parade fans at Veterans Field. Departing from the I formation used against Southern Illinois, Coach George Karras launched his attack with a new look-a pro set, complete with fianker and split end. And, at first, it looked as if this formula might click all night, as quarterback lohn Eckman flipped passes to split end Glenn Meltzer for impressive gains of 14, 11 and 10 yards on three of the Shocks' first five plays from scrim- mage. But, the penalty fiag aborted this and many other Shocker drives before Roosevelt Bonner capped a 19-yard Larry Zambo punt return by plunging from the one yard line in the final period for the lone WSU tally. By that time, two TD's by half- back Clem Turner and a 32-yard interception run to paydirt by linebacker Darryl Allen had iced the victory for the Bearcats. Snagging down a high pass from John Eckman is tight end Art Smith who is immediately felled by a Louisville defender. WSU defensive back Larry Zambo belts a Louisville ball carrier, limiting the Cardinal offensive to only fourhyards. , i . if ,IAQ ' - .-A., j'--1.9 NS., 01,4 I up 1'-'ja' f,,,.i., I-. is .. .mi-, .V .H L. '.:' -. -' f 1 2 '- - in. .. ,.i,,0'.i.'K' ' -9:13. -i il-g , '-,Jie , T r'y g, 1' '44 ' .lt fa .L I ' 'uhh !w2.'T'f - 2 'Q 'rf .i7. '- Aix ..'. -' 14 Parents Day fans View first Shocker victory A Shocker victory was long in the coming for the 1966 squad and it came at the expense of Louisville University in the form ofa 9-2 win before7, l 33 Parents Day fans. Early in the contest, the Shocks made it clear that they had victory on their minds. On the fourth Wichita play from scrimmage, Roosevelt Bonner found a huge gap in the left side of the line and gal- loped 22 yards to pay dirt. This proved to be the only scoring necessary, as the two teams traded safeties late in the game. Other than that, the game was purely a defensive battle, as the Shock line held Louisville, rated number one in the nation in total offense, to an amazing minus 40 yards rushing. Shocker quarterback -john Eckman connected 15 of his 36 passes for an impressive 172 aerial yards. With his barefoot, kicker Davis, first shoeless kicker at Wichita, converts a field goal against Louisville. n .i 'vevnl ,, , ., . g., 1 f. . i f 0- r 1' ---. '41 -n 1 rf:-1 ts- f li.. f -t--fv'1.:r- lf...,, '. vw , . Q. ,YJ .nv,.,tx.1i -rqq,,',., J . 1 . ag. K HAY- - J -if, x '1 ' -, f. iv. .r, it .:f' f f -' ' 0-f 'A '-4-,w ' rw., in 'r - v. L5 JS,i9 in3iv,:,gf . up ., P Q.. J my . 1 i h 11 4 . V 3 .. n' V -'. 17 1 W '-'4 .' -'+ ,' . '-Q--0 ' 1 '. . E-'HQ' ?ff:f'r,,f'f 'a.,,l'f -ya, .U , . . - ,il . ., , v ff. Vfllygi ,-1? .w ',.: -.3 . tj.-4 fit' ff',,, 'e'f.! ' 94 ,Q .-. iw xi 'V 11. L.. 1 I awash. gf. .1 4 jfl f 'ra'-r - , V, , N Ur sl. ,lil , ,J w f-ii.: I W sk Shocks lose Homecoming to tough Wyoming, 55-0 The 1966 Homecoming spectacle was over none 's,4 is , QM W Zi ,gg t r , 131531, '-. W' ' . .lV I K a r Q fa . :QV JC! 14.71 'M-. E aw-C12 Wi. . - e '- -' -.,gIg3.:,1'Elfw X rr f ? ., .. L w',f . J, 'U ' 'K vp., , f, 2 C' Y x 5 Yay-VH., 0 , , i .4 A Ai Yi. ,J fi, xy ,Nia 7: R V f.. J.. , A x -.'5 ..f:-: ,--sg, ..f,.. 4, , . , ., aim. N'-'vkg 14- iQ? . ' ' 11,1 'G Y svn - '60 . , A A -:.t1fI'sg,s'.' ' ' .. i .. '5 , '-.'. ' 'fl'-'l'Qs'.' ' tl' . Q. , +f ---,N-,-We-a.-t.,-ga, - Ev. - sg!! .,,, N. , l,v,.:, . of N- . rg, 8 I A .7 ...Q -I . .Q -- r L, 'U an 7,11-r':': xy ,V x , :AJ-J fb' M.,,., .hvgqnri 153151.15 Ex? A .. Qriafi- i 35!,'f.. - ... 'vi.1'fsV'x2 - -m. -fd- '.' Quarterback John Eckman hands off on a reverse to corner back Buzz Santner, who made a gain of tvvo yards on the play. '-HQ A-. ,N 'L .Y- Scott Glenn fails to get the punt off in time and has it blocked by an aggressive Wyoming line during the Homecoming game second half. ana., .., .Y . . too quickly for Wichita State, as the Wyoming Cowboys trampled their hosts 55-0 in front of 9,173 stunned onlookers. Rated 10th in the nation the week before, the Cowboys completely dominated the contest from start to finish, collecting a grand total of 400 yards-202 in the air and 198 on the ground. Wyoming's overall offense enabled them to score twice in each of the first two periods for a 28-0 half- time edge. Then, a three-touch-down barrage in the last six minutes' of the third quarter erased the Shocks' wildest hopes. Like many other times throughout the season, the Shocks took to the air as quarterback john Eckman connected on 13 out of 32 passes. But the Wichita ground attack proved totally ineffectual, as the Cowboy defense held the Shockers to a minus 85 yards rushing. Shocker tailback Charlie Brown almost casual- ly reaches up to trip a Wyoming ball carrier. 't' f ,P ' sy, at, ' A r ,.. .ew C- 5 . g. . t, . lfwm- .ifsvfi '9n.t..'4-i.' ' fn L li .iielqhff ' -ft? ,' . :'5.?f'.i t.f,s,.f 'T 7' M 15- ti- Q-f. at 1 Mu-.gg :'. t , ,... miekl 1 4 Q, .. 1 , - . TWA , . ' f Ji in nv- , , 1.4, . V' '1' 'SJ...,+ K-ig' 'Q ,, ' ,5 ls. .42 .. ,Q ,- H Co lm 51'-Zn.. 7 ' A iv-'f mx' -' . 1.1, i . .xg ,: '- f,ll - '-s... Completely surrounding a Wyoming ball carrier are Shockers Mike Greenwald and Larry Thye, wrestling the Cowboy down. Xp ., no A lu' 1 'yt .L-'Q 5 I 1-n'N U 3-is T X Seven, nine, hike! Shocker quarterback John Eckman read- ies the VVSU offensive squad forthe snap against Wyoming. Go back, do not pass go, do not. . There is no question what the referees are explaining to those three Cowboys. 1. i , 1 :fm 224 to .., gi r l y ,A I :1 f: t UI' 1' 1 t . J, X x . s X i . MN I 9 -' -4 t, ' A , 1. : ' 'gyms' , K 'Y Q, . Y, W.-5.4. xv , X lx, Y l ' .nf aj r 1 I 1 E! -Q 4 I 1' M 'gilt I? A 'A ' xt if r 4' kr. -.-.. M M W GAA' E fit '.i -, , rs , .1 50414, V' 1.5, .jf sa.-,, 4:54 , M- , , ,-L. A Nm , , . , A, A99 ',.r-'.' -' 'f t t -- y. ,'-'W'-.,-v . sis . V xi .AV P , .1,,g., ly, . 4. AAI. 5 L4 . y ,. if., ,sgfr-1 f'4.s . . .Z,.A- w. -s -. ,- ' tmy'-l'u',-fl. t' -H5 N at t .Wg -'nf-'fu ', ,- ,uf , g L? i -- '. , 6. t V. -.,.'. - X A ' N 'ff ug.: qi: , ,. erm-.1 - .Q Y , it . r, ,. 'jg .4 Q' 'V ' -'- 2 ' . .13 LW? - ,A ,M . -ff v . x Q k,,,., . t t- x.-.-tw,-. -,,. ' ' ' - r - -. u 'ri . ..-A . 'X A . , , 'L U .si .A N! , Nr. X 'M 'wi W9 415' ,,-'i,'f'31f - Nike!-QA' V - . , 1 'fr Of -4, 8 ' an 4 X 1. . kv 4 t 'N , 4 . ml ,, ' ' W . 'ivy 45- if U Boyd Converse Head Football Coach Boyd Converse named new head football coach Boyd Converse, 1966 National .junior College Coach ol the Year, was selected to head the WSU football coaching stafl' early in the spring semester. Converse came to Wichita from Kilgore junior Col- lege, Kilgore, Texas. Appointed head coach at Kilgore in 1964, Con- verse inherited a team that had won only three games in the previous two seasons. Last year's team at thevjunior college lost only one contest and went on to win thetjunior Rose Bowl. In his seven years as a head coach, he has experi- enced only one losing season, his first year at Paris Cllexasj Junior College. He was head football coach as well as athletic director at Paris until 1962 when he was hired as an assistant at Baylor University, Waco, Texas. While at Baylor, Converse acquired 54 hours above his masters degree toward his doctorate in educational administration. New Coaching Staff - Eddie Kriwiel, offensive coach, Larry Lacewell, defensive coach, Dale Boutwell, defensive backheld, Ron Toman, quarterbacks and receivers Jim Johnson, defensive line: Don Shoemake, offensive line. l Eight records broken in Colorado-W U game fi ,Ir- ,ve On the afternoon of November 19, a sparse Vet- F eranls Field crowd 014,388 saw the Shocks blend a surprisingly strong running attack with their usual powerful passing game to upend the nationally 19th ranked Colorado State Rams, 37-23, and set a host of records to boot. In all, eight WSU records were broken and two were tied, mostly on the superb passing ofjunior quarterbackllohn Eckman and receiving end Glenn Meltzer. Strong-armed Eckman took to the air 44 times and completed 27 passes for an amazing 405 total air yards. Meltzer turned his record 16 catches into 227 yards and one touchdown. The three WSU first half touchdowns came on passes to Meltzer for 13 yards, to end Art Smith for 17 yards and to flanker Ken Dean for 27 yards. With their ground game proving - 1 ' . 'A - 4 most potent in the second hall, WSU limited the vis- A A itors to only 143 yards. ' Shocker kicker Glenn lvleltzer sets and follows through with another APT in the Nov. 19 Colorado State U.-WSU game. Torches blazing, WSU students and cheerleaders march rallies were held during the football season, and attended by the through the campus in support of the WSU football team. Pep Pep Band, team, coaches and cheerleaders behind the FAC. 122 'U Aw ,wg 'J-!'iAi!y' , J M . . if . WJLTQ3' i- Y ,. j . X 413 I ASKETBA LL if J Zffgfy' N i I 1 if 4 WY., A 1. ,v .1.. U., f. 1 If-N 2 , , 5, , A . P N I ..'a 7' Q' - .ff Q ,wN5A54,,Q5m ,v.m,'f A ' f fa-ah 'rf ?k:f W3:Q'fLNa!s-. - W .1371 -,+,3,:1a.'. 'Q w Y 1 WN! si., f A I I QW 'y i 'Q W .-, , - f ', , f fl'TP:fQ:?X nz.. Q,-, nr ' , v , . ,ur A'-, XL 'sffj if 4 ' -,,W,, gf , - mggzh I igfihhw. 'f ' ' Q,:Q,. - fn., ' 1: A A 9' ,li Alf' ,Q A W, R . . 2651 L 1 QQ .. L 3 i'-W. 7 'ffxlw' .K ,pw ' fa? ' . . fig' 1 A an N wx . 4 New tx v 4 Fai Q . I f Am, k A: 7 . 6 If---H0-hgf'5 Q . , . W V ...J MFQ-al tiff!-Q ' ruqf:y'1 ' V-Q. .V ' .' : ?,A.'x .:wi2 ' t hu. rv - ' ' 4 . 1 -Q W f J , 11 i .Z3d3'-.flzf X L' l?'5+:f4 if'A..g, -pf f'-5 w ,g .'-N-1 135: .-.- fx f f 41, .5 , ,V . ' W 9 Q 'X .,- , 8 X5 'ban' Coach Gary Thompsonas game is basketball Shocks finish with 14-12 record, third in MVC Shocker Varsity Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: Gene Corner, Tommy Newman, Jamie Thompson, freshman coach Flon Heller, head coach Gary Thompson, assistant coach Verlyn Anderson, Warren Armstrong, Lillard Harris, Surrounded by players and coaches alike is WSU head basket- ball coach Gary Thompson, with game instructions to the team. Steve Webb. SECOND ROW: Roger McDowell, Ron Washington, Dave Ander- son. AI Trope, Bob Powers, Melvin Reed, Bob Matzen, Carl Williams, Jack Mat- thews. Genuine interest and friendliness is shown by members of both teams preceeding the Sweden National contest against WSU, 'li 1 1 Exim if P' x , , 7-A .,g,- 7 I7 J. .J 316, r' A13 4.24 'ol1,.z' I U 'Gly sv X 4'3 I ii: - . 'XA' if if f2'6T5'.L?'1 ff .f .. 4 Q W if '1 I ' '1 ' X40 Q V-'f 5' W - ,I I ri-F . 5 V .3 . ,.zT hvfQd'Igl x .tin I ,vffvk-, f 3 .. .H g-ff, A' pftlg' '1'.Q' '- -' J . ,,: 1 . - 1- -.','i- A . C , 1 32.3 .4 b , --'4-7 'G '-X -' - f V--3iz.'i4.':i1 ' '-gf.f,:5' . - A --5 ' 1.11,-5,4-.px-V 1' 'x.D?f,:E7,x X., 'Q of tcgxf, ,V 545,53 - .f 3. F . .,. .. v- W 4' p x T.,-ff v 521' 'J ,fffi -v 'Lfi' Q7 lf? RSE? 15341 A ff T-'L v x' . ' x': .r' ' ' W fPf45'7 f' 1 3 l .3 1 -hir'-,V':v1 ',.i, r-is 'IJQ - ST . Z gnu, ,L . - .f ' .- L. .v x Wt... S!-5'... v,? -'ffcy .j .a,. 1 -fi' 1-55221, Hx . au . .'. ,I .ff V, N? ' Aeffd ,ga 'f . V- '1' ' ' N- X rg' -g::.':5,:'e ,mfN,Q,,,-. 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Q, Q.. , n..,.,.-H ...--mmm vu -- .psiif Dunking a basketball into an 11 -foot high basket is made to look easy by Shocker center Mel Reed in the Creighton game. Creighton blows WSU'S home-court win streak Creighton's tenacious and rallying Blueljays used superior rebounding and free throw shooting to upset Wichita State 91-88 at the Field House December 8. The Shockers raced to a 20-7 lead early in the game, but Creighton, seeking its fourth win, pulled to the back side ofa 45-41 count by halftime. The Creighton victory ended a 14-game WSU home winning streak and spoiled their season opener at the Field House. The Blue Jays' forward Tim Portman was high point man for both teams with 25 points, in addi- tion to ll rebounds. Melvin Reed and Jamie Thompson combined for 52 points to supply the Shocker offensive punch. Wichita guards Carl Williams and Lillard Harris give this player trouble as they attempt to scare him into a turn-over. Basketball ballet is demonstrated by Melvin Heed as he chases to the opponent's basket, hoping to get the rebound. fl Bag V li S San Diego falls easily after three road losses The Shocks, close loss at home to Creighton proved to be a trend, as they dropped all three ofa short road series. The damage: 68-103 at Michigan Stateg 83-85 at Coloradog and 60-77 at the hands of defending NCAA Champions Texas Western. But, back at home at the Field House December 20, Wichita came back by breezing past San Diego State 68-54, aided by a 29-point performance by Senior Melvin Reed. In a less-than-spectacular beginning, the Shocks went to gain the tipofi, then threw the ball away. This proved typical ofthe game as WSU ended up with 22 turnovers, San Diego 19. But after jamie Thompson started the scoring with a free throw, a driving dunk and two layups by Reed boosted the Shocks into a 7-3 lead. Thompson finished with 15. 4 Its all hands as San Diego players fight Shocker Melvin Reed for control of the ball in the home game of December 20. Not at all flustered by the struggling San Diego defender is WSU sophomore Ron Mendell, going up for another two points. Appearing to be a left-handed baseball pitcher is Shocker Lil- Iard Harris as he winds up for a pass to teammate Mendell. Scoring record set by Shockers against Utah WSU set a Shocker single-game scoring record by blasting Utah State 123-106 in a non-conference game December 23 in the roundhouse. Although he sat out the final minutes of the game with Five fouls, Melvin Reed led the Shocker scoring barrage with 30 points. Following Reed were War- ren Armstrong with 25 andjamie Thompson with 21. Cutting down their taller opponents with blister- ing speed and an unpredicable fast break, the Shockers broke the old record of115 set against Long Beach State in December of 1965. The 69-point performance produced by the Shockers during the second half also set a new Wichita State University record. The impressive Shocker victory left the squad with a 3-4 season re- cord, all games against non-league opponents. Uh, Mel, could you get that ball? Carl Williams seems to be saying to his Shocker teammate during the Utah State game. 130 A harried Lillard Harris jumps head and shoulders above his teammate and a Utah State defender trying to complete a pass, Both Wichita State and Utah State team members leap after the elusive ball in an attempt to control possession of it. Tipping in another two points is sophomore stand-out Carl Wil- liams in the December 30 contest against Hardin-Simmons, Shockers lose to Miller, defeat Hardin-Simmons Former Wichita State University head coach Ralph Miller and his Iowa squad turned back Shocks 76-94 at Iowa. WSU got back to their winning ways, however, by downing a surprising strong Hardin-Simmons team, 90-87 December 30 in the Roundhouse. Down by 14 shortly before the first period ended, WSU rebounded and trailed by seven, 49-42, at the half. At the opening of the second half the Shocks fell back to a 13-point deficit with 17 points remain- ing in the game. Settling down to difficult catch-up game, the Shocks knotted the score at 85 apiece with 2:45 to go. Although he entered the game seven minutes af- ter tipofl, Warren Armstrong led the Shock attack with 23 points. Washington followed with 20 points and 10 rebounds. It-h xx., . ,. W '50, f --t- ' W A 4 Ala Guarded by many Hardin-Simmons Cowboys, Warren Arm- strong does not seem to be having too much difficulty in shoot- ing. Straining for absolute control ofthe basketball is Ron Washing- ton, who ended the Hardin-Simmons game with 20 points. ..4 - ru-.1 --. can -dvr' A In a hurry to get to his basket is a Bradley player, not particular- ly caring that WSU defender Mel Reed is in his way. Left-handed Roger McDowell has an advantage over this Brad ley deiender as he arches for two points against the Braves. N . Shockers down Bradley in Valley season opener The WSU Shockers opened the 1966-67 Mis- souri Valley cage season by taking on an always- tough opponent, the Braves ofthe University of Bradley. In a game of many contrasts, the hosts blew a 10- point lead and let it turn into a 36-27 deficit in the closing minutes of the first half. After the half, how- ever, the Shocks rebounded to take a 62-59 lead with 7:37 remaining. Then they pulled the Braves out of a tough 1-3-1 zone and whipped them by a 21-10 margin down the hectic Final stretch, ending up on the long end of an 83-69 count. Armstrong had a brilliant night, sinking 10 of 14 from the field. He was also aggressive on defense and nabbed 16 rebounds, a department in which WSU led the visitors by a 51-38 edge. Shooting a sizzling 6870 in the second half, the Shocks evened their season mark at 5-5 with this, their first MVC victory., Soph Carl Williams grabbed 1 1 rebounds and added 8 points. Trying to defense all the Braves, Warren? It only appears so as Armstrong single-handedly defends the Bradley basket. Arching for the rebound is Shocker reserve Jack Matthews, in an attempt for two more points against the guest Nationals. Shockers host Swedes, win 98-77 in cworkouta In what was termed by head coach Gary Thomp- son as a Hgood workoutf, the entire WSU basket- ball squad gave their talents to the cause as the Shocks downed the touring Swedish Nationals 99- 77,january 13 before 8,000 at the Fieldhouse. Since the visiting Swedish team used a zone de- fense throughout the contest, the Shocks were given a chance to work on something that had given them trouble all season. Although Coach Thompson complained that his team did not hit well, the Shocks displayed a well- balanced attack with many players breaking into the scoring column. The visitors claimed the top scorer of the night, 6-foot-7 forward Hans Albertson, with 21 points. Next came Shocker Warren Armstrong with 20. He canned 7 of 13 from the Held and was also credited with eight assists. Despite a cold first half, jamie Thompson hit four for four in one stretch, ending with 13. 133 EHI ' Hemrned in and looking for some help from his teammates is Wichita States Flon Washington, trying to get the ball away. Two points are recorded as Melvin Reed and Jamie Thompson finally gain the tip-in over the heads and hands of opponents. Straining to rebound the shot and save the two points, yet careful not to be called for goal-tending is WSU forward Reed, Preparing to DUI the infamous WSU fast break into action against the Bulldogs are Shockers Mel Reed and Carl Williams. 'Hr' W' C5174 ...- tilt. 4 Offering the basketball to other players from his removed posi- tion bigb in the air is WSU Shocker guard Carl Williams. Third MYC Win gained in overtime with Drake The Shockers boosted their Missouri Valley mark to three wins and one defeat by way of a thrilling 91-85 overtime victory over the Drake Bulldogs on january 17. The visitors led throughout the contest before a string of muffed free-throws on the part of the Bulldogs allowed the Shocks to narrow the margin. In addition to Drake mistakes, Wichita was given some precision shooting from senior ace jamie Thompson, which enabled the home team to knot the score at the end ofregulation time. Spurred by the brilliant 10-point performance by Melvin Reed, the Shockers completely dominated the overtime period, scoring 16 points to Drake's 10 to record their third MVC win in four games. fTop small college', SIU outplays Wichita-77-55 Taking charge early in the contest and playing nearly perfect ball all the way through, the top Hsmall collegen team in the nation, Southern Illi- nois, trounced the host Shockers 77-55 January 21 at the Field House. The game was strictly no contest after the visitors outscored the Shocks 12-1 in a 2 172-minute stretch, turning a 8-8 deadlock into a 20 to 9 mar- gin. From then on it was all SIU, as the Sulukis budgeted their shots at a good 55'ZJ clip, more than held their own on the boards and made a minimum of errors. Sophomore Dick Garrett, hitting most of his field goal attempts and often leaving his man on the give- and-go, led the invaders with 25 points, Walt Fra- zier, a 6-foot-3 ,junior guard who was ineligible last year, followed the smooth Garrett with a 17-point performance. WSU, hitting only 24 of 57 shots, had no real leader. Thompson, although experiencing a cold night against the 1-3-1 zone, wound up with 13 points. Forward Warren Armstrong is watched by many SIU Salukis, Alone, sophomore Carl Williams, an occasional Shocker start er, flips in two points against the Southern Illinois team. ed basket. No Shocker had a good night against the hot-handed but not really bothered by any of them as he sets for an attempt- team who led all United States small college ball teams. Washington, Reed pace victory over Ramblers After succumbing 61-68 at Tulsa three days ear- lier, the Shockers held a scoring spree in the second half to crush the invading Ramblers of Loyola 90- 82 in a battle of long-standing rivals january 31 at home. 1 The Wichita victory came largely from a Ram- bler cold streak midway through the second half. Hot-handed Ron Washington, a native of Chicago, was a chief factor in the surge, which found the home team with a commanding 62-50 at the end of the offensive assault. Washington Finished with 24 points. Reed, with his hands full opposite Loyolais rugged pivot man, 6-foot-5 Jim Tillman, followed with 23 points. Armstrong appears to be hampered in his drive for a lay-up by a Rambler during the Jan. 31 Wichita State-Loyola game. Keeping the ball out ofthe reach of this Loyola defender, Jamie Thompson tries to bring the ball in to his teammates. All this Loyola player seems to want is to get out from under the action and away from a cluster of WSU Shockers. 62 1105 ,Z ,1- Flying through what appears to be a new method of shooting is Warren Armstrong, in a nail-biter against St. Louis. Shocks, Billikens stage another close one, 63-61 On February 1, WSU bolstered their MVC re- cord by downing the Drake Bulldogs 71-60 on the Bulldog home court. Three days later in the Field House, the Shocks downed the St. Louis Billikens by only a two-point margin for the second time of the season, this time by a 63-61 count. It was a thrill-packed contest, with the Wichita team rallying from an 11-point deficit to nab anoth- er MVC victory. At first the Shockers appeared helpless as they trailed the taller Billikens, and their paralyzing 2- 1-2 defense, 49-38 with 13:29 left on the clock. But they rallied to a hair-raising Hnish on a point-flurry by Warren Armstrong and a clutch free-throw by Ron Washington before a wild crowd of 10,525 partisan fans. Yes, Melvin Reed did get a jump ball called as he makes sure there is no doubt as to whether he is touching the ball. Two jumping Shockers are still not enough to stop Rich Parks. center for St. Louis, in the game with the Billikens. Shocks squeeze Cincy victory in last second The Shockers proved their mettle in the Field- house the evening of February 8 as they won their second cliff-hanger in a row, topping the title-de- fending Cinncinati Bearcats 57-55 in literally the last split-second ofthe game. Ifthere was ever a classic ending to a ball game, Warren Armstrong at least matched it by taking the play-in from Lillard Harris under the Cincy basket with six seconds remaining, driving the length ofthe court and pass- ing off to Reed, who banked in the game-winning shot as the gun sounded. WSU got off to a good start, mounting a 6-0 edge during the first four minutes ofplay. The Cincy squad, playing without the services of starters john Howard and Roland West, never led by more than three points. Stretching gracefully towards the basketball are Warren Arm- strong and Melvin Reed, being pursued by two Cincy Bearcats, Lending his teammate a hand, Melvin Reed helps Warren Arm- strong to his feet after being hurt in the Cincinnati game. Head, shoulders and more above all other players on the court is 6-foot-6 guard Ron Washington during the Cincy game. Second-ranked Louisville falls to strong Shocks On the night of February 25 before a Field House packed with wildly approving fans, the WSU Shockers achieved the near-impossible when they defeated the nationally second ranked Louisville Cardinals by a convincing 84-78. It was a stunning defeat for Louisville, which has already clinched the Missouri Valley League title. Headed by Melvin Reed's 24 points the Shocks placed all five starters in double figures. The visi- tors lost despite a great performance by Westley Unseld, Louisville's great center who didnit lose any of his All-America credentials. He scored 24 points and led both teams in rebounds with 17. Starting slow, the Shocks pulled from an 8-4 defi- cit to an 18-12 lead. Then, building onto the lead, the hosts made it 36-25 with 4:02 remaining in the Hrst half. After this, the hosts never relinquished the lead. E. It appears that some Shocker, either Flon Washington or Carl Williams, will get the rebound against the Kentucky tearn. One way or the other, Warren Armstrong is going to stop this Cardinal from scoring inthe WSU upset over Louisville. With his man all the way is sophomore Flon lVlendell, a starting guard in the February 25 game against the Louisville Cards. Caught in a game of keep-away with two North Texas Eagles is Warren Armstrong, waiting to steal the basketball. Wichitans edge Texans with IOOWQ free throws Thwarting a last-ditch rally, the Shocks edged the visiting North Texas State Eagles 74-73 to keep their second-place hopes alive. WSU opened with a slow first half, not being able to hit effectively over the NTS zone. North Texas, led by Robin Russell's 22 points, did not succumb to the Shocks until the final seconds, but the clutch free-throwing of Lillard Harris and Mel- vin Reed stopped the Eagles. jamie Thompson led the Shocker scoring with 25, while Reed finished with 22. With 9:20 remaining, the Shocks led 58-49 but the Eagles had several rallies halted by the Shocks' fine defense. The Shocks, most impressive statistic was their free-throw shooting, hitting 12 for 12 from the charity stripe. The game left the Shocks with a 9-4 mark in MVC play. 140 'x lt's a toss-up as to which team has possession of the ball as members of each team appear to be controlling the dribble. ,,., ' 'l K Shocker center Melvin Reed leaps up in a perfect block ofthe attempted jump shot by this North Texas State player. Shocks beaten by Tulsa for 9-5 Valley record The Golden Hurricane of Tulsa, already with a National Invitational Tournament bid under their belts, closed the MVC season on March 4 by man- handling the hosting Shockers 70-57 before a Field- house full of disappointed fans. It was Tulsais 10th win against 4 losses-enough to win the conference in other years. At the same time, the Shoekers finished their season of MVC League play with a 9-5 mark. After the teams traded off to a 4-4 deadlock, Tul- sa scored nine straight points to open up a 13-4 lead, later stretching it to 23-8. Using a full-court press, the Shocks cut the margin to 31-24 with.3:00 left in the first half. But the visitors caught hold again and went to the locker room with a 36-26 lead. Reed paced the los- ers with a 14 point performance, while Tulsa's Bobby Smith hit 18. Thompson, who was playing his last game along with Reed and Harris, scored 12 for the evening. Season Record WSU Opp. 90 77 Dee. 3 Texas Tech 8 Creighton 88 91 10 Michigan State 68 103 15 Colorado 33 35 19 Texas Western 60 77 20 San Diego State 68 54 23 Utah State 123 tot, 28 Iowa 76 94 30 Hardin-Simmons 90 87 Jan. 5 Bradley 83 69 7 St. Louis 70 68 9 North Texas State 68 80 13 Swedish Nationals 98 77 17 Drake 91 85 21 Southern Illinois 55 77 28 Tulsa 61 68 31 Loyola 90 82 Feb. 1 Drake 71 60 4 St. Louis 63 61 8 Cincinnati 57 55 1 1 Louisville 68 90 16 Bradley 76 74 18 Loyola 81 92 22 Cincinnati 63 92 25 Louisville 84 78 March 2 North Texas State 74 73 4 Tulsa 57 70 Ruining this Tulsa player's hopes for another two points is lNichita's Ron Washington, as Roger McDowell comes to help. A game-weary Warren Armstrong leaves the court after a tough contest against the North Texas State Eagles on March 2. Hand-in-hand, Wichita Shockers Jamie Thompson and Melvin Reed grapple for the ball with a St. Louis Billikin player. Thompson pleased with record in Valley games In summing up the entire 766-67 basketball sea- son, head coach Gary Thompson was somewhat disappointed in the 14-12 record, but also felt that the team did better in tough MVC play than most fans in the Valley anticipated. Looking ahead to next season, Thompson regret- ted the loss of three fine players, jamie Thompson, Lillard Harris and Melvin Reed. But he felt that the returning group, including Buth, Armstrong, Williams, Mendell, Washington, McDowell, and Matthews will constitute a fine playing nucleus. Also anticipated is the return of 6-foot-10 Simmy Hill and two freshman stand-outs Dave Skinner and Miketjames. Regarding next season's MVC race, Thompson felt that champion Louisville will probably be the favorites, since they will lose only guard Gilbert from the present squad. Also tough will be Tulsa and Bradley, both of whom are returning all five starters and Cincinnati, who will return four start- ers and has the 'fbest freshman squad in the Val- Icy. Spread-eagled in defense against a Pratt Juco player is fresh- man starter Mike James, in one of only two freshmen games. 3 '. Q. 2, 'i', ,, . we VJ, gi if iii 4: i dp gy-1 ,,, iii 1.55 Y A ,f.,. w L ! - A qi QR PQBT l 1 Y X, 55 at 'B at I 1967 campaign rebuilding period for tennis With only two members of his squad having any collegiate competition previous to this season, WSU tennis coach Elles West looked to the 1967 cam- paign largely as a rebuilding period. The two Shocker veterans were Diego jaramillo and Ned Stoll, both of whom were members of the squad which last spring took fourth place at the Rice Intercollegiate Tournament, a highly touted event rated by West as the best tournament in the South and second only to the NCAA Finals. And, it 1 Shocker netman Bob Dudey watches as head coach Elles West demonstrates the art of executing a devestating serve. although losing out by a hair to North Texas State for the Missouri Valley Championship, the 1966 squad took first and second in the singles and first in the doubles in the MVC finals. The young Shocker squad is sure to pick up some valuable experience this year, meeting a host of res- pected Big Eight powers as well as always-tough Oklahoma City University. West favored North Texas to repeat as champs in the MVC Tourna- ment to be held at WSU again this year. S l - i 7 ii-I i V 1 ,fy . lf, K Following his coach's advice, Bob Dudey throws the ball high into the air and goes up on his toes to get added power. D' i ' ix X- Mouth open giving a curt cry, Shocker tennis ace Diego Jara- millo fires back a volley with a well-executed backhand. Tennis Squad - Larry Schoenfeld. Bop Dudey, John 1967 squad took on an impressive list of outside foes. McLure, Ned Stoll, head coach Elles West, Mike Wood. Not pictured are Vince Corbett and Diego Jaramillo. The plus the regular MVC teams. ' f7ikrYN.'i. X, ' . I' Q A U' ' Af V. i' 'V Q'+'fVli ' Eff? .' v Q ,, - fa .-5 2 .., -ep: IfA,n:6Q,QQAx4xxA,4l!.xAmKx 4:28:14 H 3 m Z ' AA..,t z I-'Lk'-Q.j,,., '- .44 u , U.. C 11. ' :awk A' K 'A' 1' A. . ...- ,,,:T..'i M,Q.V'73 3 4? ,,l , 4i ,22 v Q? Q. , g ,J . V . K f ' .' y I - 1.15 if WV WJ5s ff- pf! 1' i nf '-il,2.TLAA k ' AL, 1'?f r I tl' A St, . 3 ' .-LI...-'T - I m.Qt,1.Aj , f,,:..1.,, ai I ?,.,.t. ,vwttt- t ,,,t,...t. 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V' .,A A,. ,,-,,..-Q f ' , :'5,f',', ,..,.,,. ...-f. f . , ,' H , M ,. -1' - , , , A 'r.g,f- M1 . ,V Connecting on a sharp forehand volley is Shocker Mike Wood, In doubles competition, Mike played with Vince Corbett. -X . , ggi ' 1' i . ,. I NR! i ' we Ll At' e5 , 1 N bd 5'v.o .. - ff linux 2 V.: . 'K xxx, , - q,54Qf.Q42 ai:-'G-f. 'sf Q 4 fl. 1, .Uh v f 1 x. X- ', ,Q , A N , . ' ' Yi' X 'Q ' . V , - ami Q V - .. - . if- . qi - t V 'ff--f I NY! W g , j V e,,.,.u X fl ' '4 -Q XX , g . V s... ' ,f .1 t i . 5- . - 1' In A . X' .' .ln 1,71 5. , , X ',,.a V A , t - . , A , V . J. . NX i 54 fa, .f V 5' L' . ! f -fa fi -ti Xi.-4 t , fm' J M -'Q 3. 4 ' ,f ' ai, ' . I wjgj kj -fa. . .,ie1,wM , . I '. ' V 1' 'V uri A W I 1 . Q T. i.,, ' x' , ' . I ' 'qui i Q N. 'V I f ,,uw1f?,.2t'if f- A N .wi . gy! L, ' 4,Q,w. -M . ..,,fr V k , Ah ' f-i .,. 'UW , If .,-7 V- .'Q ,f'.1.4 .H , . Q . . - W h Q , t Q - .J ., . 4' 'V tr, A .. ii- .4r,f:... 'f A. H' up ,. ' 1, ',.- . V .- ' .X' w im1Yl .. J.'1- . .gn .4.- ' ,., .,.- lf., ,J k ' illlb. 4' -. 4 A I. ...- .-'V Putter extended to help plot his shot, golfer Stan Bonta takes care, looking for subtle elevations over the green. Good judgement of distances is a required skill in the game of golf. Ivlerl Jones calculates the distance to the cup. Three seniors form nucleus of golf squad An optimistic Bob Kirkpatrick, coach of the Shocker golf squad, looked forward to the 1967 sea- son with 1O varsity prospects, including three letter- men, vying for a spot on the team. Seniors Jamie Thompson and Bob Hunsinger and junior Merle jones were to form the nucleus of the squad, all receiving letters last year on the Shocker team which placed second in the Missouri Valley Conference Championship match. Golf Team - BOTTOM ROW: John Malllnson, Jerry Denver, Steve Hatchett. Charles Janda, Bob Hunsinger, Coach Bob Kirkpatrick, Stan Bonta. Scott Ritch- Commenting on the talents of the squad as a whole, Kirkpatrick said MWe ought to have a better than average team this year. Best, of course, will be jamie Thompsonf, Although the schedule included the always-tough Oklahoma State squad, the coach remarked, This year's schedule isnit as strong as in the pastf, Giving hope for the future was a fine freshman squad, called by Kirkpatrick his g'Best ever. ey. TOP ROW: Dennis Dierksen, Jack Stevens, Jamie Thompson. Bruce Bo- lene, Leigh Shaffer. Stan Hite, Merl Jones, Charles Wallace. l ..,..a.....-.Wwe y V ,.M..tE,..lK . U iwTi,.Et:V ,, ,,u-. A ' ' ... , ,. - ' 4 A ffifr V tilt A 'Hia-i1:g ,g1.+.,L.tLi'i-' -- H . ...W -fiiyvwj J., W . t i.. -..,..,,. . ' . .,.lm.,. iit,,k,,,.,t Deep concentration occupies the attention of Shocker golfer match. Head coach Bob Kirkpatrick looked forward to a better Leigh Shaffer during a crucial Missouri Valley conference than average season with three returning lettermen. 147 are 13 xv' W-. i While a spotter stands near for safety, WSU gymnast Lyle ized on the rings, Haupt had a unique and very smooth style on Haupt performs a difficult cross, maneuver. While he special- the high bar, often bringing his team first places. 148 1 Poised mid-air at the height ofa jump, Dan Tuckwood arranges his body position for the descent to the trampoline. Look Ma! One Hand I A Well. for two seconds, maybe, thinks gyrnnast ace Bob Baker, e standout on the parallel bers, WSU gymnast squad composed of 7 men Although the 1967 gymnastics team held a lack- luster 5-6 record at this writing, head coach Dick Laptad still felt that this year's squad was his Nbest everfi The win-loss record was due largely to the fact that the squad has but seven members. Thus, according to Laptad, 'glt is almost mandatory that each man work on three events during every meet we havef, Probably the best over-all performer was junior Bob Baker, who was continually coming up with wins in the all-around competition, which includes all the events except trampoline. Mike Young, a fine sophomore, participated in all seven events and was excellent in free-exercise. Other individual standouts included Gary johnson, side horse and Dan Tuckwood, trampoline. Getting there is half the work, as Gary Johnson finds out as he swings expertly over the side horse in an MVC meet. 149 ' Q S' if as J .K .ti .,s- W A L x X Nw. ,Q ill L , h I4 i- 'I gf 6, , . i ' ' f f T ?'Pf'-H-+1 tg J 'af L ' ff ,-A it--Ai p--.e-.,-,, '. L Q ,ft , f v Vs -.......... ...-.....-... . X. Q,-wi V3 gs. . .a 'I fit JA 'Si ', , h P V . - . 1 .',J.', . H :fr ,-,x ogg it.. 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V C . 1 F f' -f ' , f 'T' .. .. . .W , , V ' p , v-,Q , V' ' , .. fig, f' 1:4 Q ' ., .A ,av . t . l , . . v . , 1' JJ ,I , ww., A4 h A ,ff J.-kfflyb xv , s , v . .3 wg . . ' ' ,,. 'r, H I , ' M, , ,-',-1 it W . ,V . ..', r - 5- - , . ., r 4' . A J' - . - . ' ,' ,aft - '-'T' ' 1 -MQ., fu -. :ma Going for the downs is WSU baseballer David Brevelle dur- ing to head coach Verlyn Anderson, the condition of the 1967 ing a batting practice held at West Side Athletic Field. Accord- squad was overall strength and depth at all positions. 150 While a critical-eyed coach observes from behind the backstop. a shocker batter matches talents with the pitcher. i i f l 9 l -. - v '... : ' ' .- ta' .Sig . . ' Baseball Letterman - Mike Whitt: Richard Gaddie: Tom Hall: Kenny Groves: Ken Dean: Jack Fisher: Dave Murray: Barry Greenfield: Don Cantwell. WSU baseball team strong at all positions Overall strength and good depth at all positions was the condition of the Wichita State baseball squad, according to head coach Verlyn Anderson at the beginning of the season. Working on the mound, Anderson had Hlive pitchers capable of starting, including letter-win- ners Ken Dean, Richard Gaddie and Ken Groves. Baseball Squad - BOTTOM ROW: Tom Hall: Kenny Groves: Joe Don Royal: Ken Dean: Richard Gaddie: Allen Robinson: David Murry. SECOND ROW: Coach John Sabus: John Long: David Chartieri Chad McClellan: Jack Fisher: All other eight positions were more than adequately manned, with at least one back-up man for each spot. Although Anderson started the schedule with a good amount of talent, he felt the Shocks must im- prove their hitting as they would soon begin the bat- tle forthe Missouri Valley Crown. Dale Huggins: Coach Verlyn Anderson. TOP ROW: Don Cantwell: Mike Whitt: E. J. Dickens: Allen Walcher: Fred Straughn. David Brevellg Barry Greenfield: Larry Burkett: Don Osenbaugh. 'fi .., '1 on ,Q 1 ! ,i 9 ,5 we . , 'T Jr. -s , ' v 1 5 w WSU cinderman Charlie Brown polishes his style in the broad 1967 track squad gained valuable experience during indoor jump in preparation for the Shock's first outdoor meet. The track meets such as the Kansas State and Chicago invitationals. 152 Shocker track squad features top talent With an indoor meet campaign under the belts of the 1967 Shocker track squad, the prospects for an improved season looked good at the outset of the outdoor meet competition. The Shock cindermen were paced by co-captains Fred Burton, one of the nation's Hnest pole vaulters, and Earl Yarbrough, a Fine middle-distance man. Yarbrough, a junior, came into the spotlight last spring by capturing first place in the 440 yard dash at the MVC Track and Field Championships held in Wichita. Burton, of course, is one of the team's mainstays and the chances of his topping 17 feet before the end of the season looked bright. Another promising prospect was sophomore shot putter Tom Holiday who heaved the shot 53' 10 1f2 at the Chicago Invitational last winter. Shocker broadjumper Charlie Brown raises up his arms and walks in the air to attain maximum distance in his jump. 1 tizftm, 1. ..a s Burly Tom Holiday uses a powerful thrust of the arm and a fiip of the wrist to put the shot for more Shocker points. Straining to take the lead, three middle distance men begin the second and last lap of a grueling 880 yard run in practice. Y WSU vaulter Burton in sight of 17' jump If Shocker head track coach Fritz Snodgrass had to pick one main reason for optimism concerning the 1967 outdoor track season, chances are it would be pole vaulter Fred Burton, undoubtedly one of the nationls best. With 'fthat 17 foot vaultn becoming more and more a possibility each day, Burton is certainly the brightest spot on Snodgrass' squad. True to form, Burton successfully cleared 16' 5 at the Eleventh Annual Kansas State Indoor Relays at Manhattan. The mark was a new meet record and in the pro- cess, Burton bearly missed clearing the bar at the 16, 9 height. Said Snodgrass, 'GI think hels going to get that 17 feet. All he needs is to get outside. Burton is far ahead of where he was last year at this time. Seven- teen feet is his immediate goal, but we hope he won't stop theref' With his legs clearing the bar, Burton shows his form in a 16' 5 vault that broke the Kansas State Indoor record, During the year our lives were hardly all studies and games and parties. A lot of time was spent doing what everybody else does . . . puttering and chores. We lounged in the park during Greek Week . . . frat man or no frat man, we did dishes . . . We played cards and talked . . . we worked on our cars and motorcycles and polished our Weejuns and talked . . . Most of us tested our courage and stamina daily by eating cafeteria food . . . or a reasonable facsimi- le. Then there were the dorm closing hours H, . . and some of us ran aground on them in one way or an- other. The guys didn't have any hours, so' the tempta- tion to stay out late was nothing . . . on the other hand, coeds had set times to be in . . . but who in his right mind would leave a swinging gig at one. . . so our late minutes disappeared before we knew it and on occasions some of us didn't make it in at all. Experiences with our roommates ranged from great to unspeakable . . . sometimes we were great friends . . . at other times we could hardly keep from poisoning each other . . . campus living boiled down to making a home in an institution . . .' and wasitagas . .. Q fa!! .,.,.7..4 M. ! w I HGUSIN G w v 1 1 , Q, M 'L C 1 L I I k I I Pc Nia F 1'i 9 W - I1 , r- ,, . 3 5 H Q' :H wp ! V153 , yy. 'fi-Q , ef, -'Mfw , 1,,iIf1g,,x v A ., , W. , u ' ' ,M vw- 5 V. 42413. ,! 'kK, wx ! ,Mygg q- IJ' . 1 V, JL ing? JW 5T'ij+3 . V 7 Kiw Qlw -'ill' Y I , MH'i'1f,1L:',':1' , 'lu ft! 1 I - 0- . P L11 wi. A My igziiikag M' E MM ,mfr :wk N a Stl!! 'os .tw WMM ' . ,. v AH 1. Q - 1 H' bk, X 5:0 ,Q,w'i?1gI,: H v ' XF 'ag V 512 :VW . f V U: 1 EJ' ,I 'Q 1 A . 1, V .I 'Eff K 7 . 'Vw 1 N4 . f, X X , LW X1 I 'fav' ., n K ':, f k . W ' E .ij ,1 ,f V. I Ng.. 5. 51 1 , E ,Q : . ,, ,L ,fr ' ,F ,J ,' . i., x Mk.: q il ' 5+ h .7255 'Wim N1 Q Q ,-. x ' S 1 n .- .- Tiny '- fl -5' ,'. M , r 'a ' 'A ' 'M , ffl ' ' --,?'5Wd..Wl5w Q , 4 ,-5, ':lmQ W-m,,M,.. J, F, ,A , , L Q L -.. .- rf-f F9 :'Tf iigzqikl . +w'M m4'Wm'H M-.,m' 'Mlm p 'nm-57' 'Wwpwm' FN-gm, - '- -, , 'i ' A ' ' w 'L 4 w , .'ffQ'+,. ' 5 ' ' X' 5 ,, a , 1 ' hi., X 1 Q gg 1 X In an , Qs ' ,. x . vim ,112 . W- Tx! e P: 1 W f J' YM 133' 14 -.'-. S,fQmj3cqvy3g .I f, 0 . we Aix,-NXT - M W I . . f V N 3 Q .1 'V' nn A :w,. ' I 1, .5 Q., ,re - . .' 'i ' . M 553 ..f .- Y V, ', 1 war 4 Q f2w::Q if , f V H' H q,.Aml If . , ,V ,A . I ' ' . -NNI'-M71' : ,,5f 'f? N . rt F fig. 1.1 ,n,1m.- IWW, M '-i9'fl '-Q34 W ' HF' +' f W' W : QA , , Fl I 'f T' V: x' I l ' . V VL I x' 4' LM x - ,V wr , ' V , 1 V , 'f f-.g, L,f.1Ajv:Q' ' WQA1w.mW Mg win-g3.lgEA4w MQ-QQYQWA .V 1. 'wr .H Qu: x, w.:1gQfyiMwQ1a4.,.,,g.gfQif'5x-wif . 1 , v -'r 'f' ,-Aailhqu W , X , 1:1 .wa ,, ,nm wq i s 5 ,:p' i,,f-H,,...- : w,,Mw-Wi'w1'5?t5f, ,gt .ffbwi w c A H1 ,f fbmsllg w ' A ww. W :w'L51m L:gs, WY ' auf .S fn new ' gg-4, if 5 . 1' H , 4. ggi y. f, --.,g, ' . , ,- fkiw- - w h .W ,f ps.-3 .' Q vs. 1 nm.. - ,. M .f WFWJIQH'-iV ,,-51IM'-'E5 '1 'in ' ' 'M 1 ' . ,.+1Nxw'm-A 'f , f 'I ' ' ,m l-1 'f ' Q Ql v vfh' ,Mi ' E Q1 1 W , ,J , gw h mg W A W W : I 1 4 Brennan One's head resident Jim HOSIGIIOI' talks over the Brennan 2 84 3 Floor Directors - PattyJohnson, Carol Siewertg Pam Weamerg mens' resident hall problems with the four floor directors. Joan Lushsingef- B Halls combine efforts , DOFYI1 CO1111C1lS Of BT61111811 One, Two, and Girls had rules concerning sign-in times, and if Tl11'CC, W01'kCd t0gC1hC1' 21S U16 g0VCI'11i11g body of someone were ten minutes late, she was brought the dormitory residents. Basic functions of the council included coordinat ing intra-dorm activities, considering bills oflegisla- tion concerning changes within the dorm, and deal ing with discipline. Brennan 1 Floor Directors ton, David Williams. Richard Couch, Craig Friedly, Robert Washing before the council and usually given a warning. If fifteen minutes late were recorded she would then be referred to Miss Elizabeth Gaine, ofStudent Services for further action. Dorm Council - BOTTOM ROW: Tal Owens, Stan Eastwood. Tom Pressley, John Bredlelt. TOP ROW: Jack Evans, Howard Berriman, Robert Young. Grace Wilkie Dorm Council handles discipline Acting as the initial governing body ofGrace Wilke Hall, the Dorm Council's disciplinary res- ponsibilities were the most important of the groups activities. Rulings against residents who continuously came in after closing hours and had up to 15 late minutes, were handled through the council. Further disci- pline was handled through Miss Elizabeth Gaine, as were problems in Brennan Hall also. The council also planned programs and social functions of the dormitory, such as Vesper services, speakers, and parties. Grace Wilkie Dorm Council - BOTTOM ROW: Karen Wade, social chair- man: Connie Haage, treasurer: Marth Lay, secretary: Ruthann Meyer, program chairman. SECOND ROW: Linda Pedicord, Toni McEIwain, Barb Lucast, Cindy Cain. TOP ROW: Judy Irwin. Delores Frey. Ann Sipes, Judy Hams, Dalene Huxman, president. Floor Directors - Sandy Harper, Jacquie Glaser, Kristine Vogt. Jan Selby, Connie Koestel. 1 :max 2 .rwiiiif W fn ili ,Q - ,Ky arf! , Q. Q , M iw, ' :QT L2 ' Yi QQ ? gf. x. UF 3 I xx ri-.A . -N , . A. Z- X . . Q S -gi Brennan Hall residents form new political party Brennan Hall is a complex of three dormsg with Brennan fill housing 144 men, Brennan 7542 with 67 women and Brennan 7543 serving as home to 50 women this year. Residents of Brennan spent an active year aiding in the organization of the new Resident Students Association, which is composed of all Wichita State University students who live in dormitories. Activities sponsored by the RSA included several all-dorm picnics held in Fairmount Park on Sunday evenings, a Halloween party and a Christmas gift- exchange between occupants of the three Brennan dorms. Second semester saw Miss Sue Lorch of Brennan 52 reign as Valentine Queen of the February Sweetheart Party. Brennan sponsored MHall Talk , edited by Tom Pressley, which was a weekly paper full ofthe latest gossip about Brennan and Grace Wilkie dorm resi- dents. Included in second semester activities was the formation of a new political party on campus, known E15 the Resident Students' Part . Mrs. Leora Earle - Mrs. Helen Wolf Y Brennan Housemothers ii f Framed by the Christmas tree that Brennan residents helped womens, as well as co-education facilities to study and look at decorate during the Christmas party are occupants of all three TV. complexes, Members of the dorms have various men's and 163 Karen D. Abel, Kris Arheart, Wal- ter N. Askinofl, Penny Augden. Ed Baylie Jay Beck, Stan Bonta, Linda K, Bower, John C. Bredfeldt, Mary Calhoun John M. Chenoweth, Michael J. Clark, Betty Collins, James Cong- don, Bernard Cummins Vickie Curry, Marilynn S. Darling, Cynthia Davis, Trudy Day, Carl Dudeck Gary L. Eckert, Willa Flory, Sara Foster, Elane Frick. Suzanne Gal- braith Sally Garmer, Mary A. Gies, Ron- ald Glass, Stacey Graham, La- Vonne Hamlin Marily L. Harper, Carol Hatcher, Vicki Heintzelman, Judy Halrnke, Linda Helms Jan Henrie, Mary Heier. Robert W. Hoch, Walter S. Hunter, Betty Jackson ... .fl -all 2:7 er Q V ' f'lX . v g' 8 , A J- 1 K - ' ffl? ' gg I A 9. x E 1 f Gu sv' 164 ., 'aa s.. is .4 'to , 1 'Q' A x -so in-'55 all If 'fi ,1- W if l' il., S., N 4 1 I at 'Wi 7 3. Q 5 ul M .. K Q 'L --rl,-r kim L 1 'f -Y -., . 1- fv 1 5 tg ... Q 1 f if L C7 .K .5 l-' Ur Vx 1 65 W. Charles Jackson. Robert F. Kelly, Russell Laughlin. Suzanne K. Lessten, Sue Lorch Larry G. McCaskey, Susan E. McCoy. Bonnie McKinney, Clara J. Martin. Connie Moore William Mull, Ginny A. Nakamura. Steven L. Nossaman, James L. O'Connor. Talmadge Owens Thomas R. Pearson, Mary S. Pierce. Kathleen A. Pirotte. Tom Pressley, Donald P. Rexer Lynn A. Rice, Edward A. Rollins. Peggy H. Schroeder, Teresa Sillin, David L. Snyder Cindi Speakman. Nancy Stevens. Gary W. Stout, Franz Tawn, Jane Tillotson Wendell L. Tucker, Robert R. Washington, Carrie F. White. Lu- rene White, David S. Williams Nora C. Wilson, Judith K. Young, Robert J. Young, Marsha D. Zink Utilizing private study facilities included in each dormitory room is Rick Marchand, a resident of Fairmount Towers. Giving an indication of the facilities provided for residents are the rows of individual Fairmount Towers mailboxes. Mrs. Alice Murphy Fairmount Towers l-lousemother Wichita college students hosted at Tower fetes Fairmount Towers is the newest dormitory at Wichita State University, privately-owned and university-approved. This first year, the Towers housed 240 men and 48 women students. The Fairmount dorm council sponsored many activities throughout the year for residents and non- residents alike. Among these functions was a dance during football season for all WSU dorm residents. The football coaches, players and cheerleaders were honored as special guests. A buffet was given to Fairmount students before the Thanksgiving holidays. Before residents went home for Christmas, they were treated to a candle- light dinner. Both functions were held in the dormi- tory cafeteria. All WSU students plus those from Sacred Heart Academy and Friends University, were invited to a spring party and dance sponsored by the students of Fairmount Towers. The Towers residents also par- ticipated in a late spring beach-dance. To complete the school year, the owners of Fair- mount Towers gave the residents an Hawaiian Luau. Billie Ann Barker, Emmett Bauer Jerome Bohinski, Kenneth Bree- den, Michael Buck Larry Burkett, Kent Caraway, Tim- othy Cain, Ronald Corbeille, Den' nis Cox John Cox, Karen Dill, Bruce Erick son, James Finley, Lonnie Floyd Janus Gahm, Jan Gitzendanner Don Goodwin, Greg Gough Charles Grassmah Therese Grilliot, John Guernsey William Hamm, Karen Hanes Craig Henry Composed almost entirely of red brick Fairmount Towers distinction of being the newest dorm, the privately-owned facili stands on the northwest corner of 21st and Hillside Having the ties feature a cafeteria for the men and women residents. Fairmount Towers . Towers residents relax in one of the numerous lounges provid- ed for occupants in the modern complex located on 21st, F' Dewey Herrington, Mel Herring- I ' ton, Joan Holland, Janice Jessee, I ' 1' 1-' Ralph Kientz, Marsha Leatherman X Marcia Lecklider, Evelyn Lord Mickey McKinley, Linda Martin Eddie Gale May, Paul Mazerik Don Meingasner, Donna Mullette. John Murray, Charles Myers. , M.--.1 V., k Donald O'Connor, Keith Oliver 'vt A '23 it mm ,,,. James Palmer, Marsha Peterson, Tom Peterson, Fred Pomeroy, an -- John Premetz, Michael Preston W. ,1 F E ld XQQ! I Lynn Mathews, Charlotte Flear- 'O' A Q don, Jimmie Robinson, Lawrence 'W Q' In ' ,, 15, Schoenfeld, Steve Shaff, Mary 5 1 . Anne Shearer fs i 'G' , If U 1 Donald Shipman, Doug Sibley, K A . Joe Siemans, John Smith, Roxie i i 'W ' Lee Smith, Marsha Stanley g ' rr F' fr -- .. kg, Nancy Steele, Arland D. Stevens, Vicki Strickland, Elaine Strousse, C. Sue Toth, Jo Ellen Wampler g ln Bruce Ward, Jim Westfall, Patricia Winter, Robert Wrede, Edgar Young A 168 fi 5 Y fp -viz 2:2 Ni' AEA L j i ' S :Y wiv? U - f 1, ' 1 g ,,,, ' . F ' at 'af 1 A as I 1 aa N, H Q X lt - Q- 5 1 u..,. M. wmv- ,Z i, - Kathy Beaver, Barbara Bessey. Connie Bird, Vicki Jo Cook, Nola Everson .W 1 I W i uv I' Q xc A fr as l Patricia Feeney, Eileen Gage. Jane Gay. Jacquelin Glaser, Jane Goodwin s Constance Haage, Sandy Harper. Pam Harwood. Rachael Heaven, ii Nancy Hewitt Grace Wilkie Dorm sponsors holiday parties Grace Wilkie Hall, the transfer and freshman women's dormitory, housed 124 coeds this year. Other occupants included two housemothers and six floor directors, one for each of the wings. The girls at the dormitory spent an active year, sponsoring a costume Halloween party, a Christ- mas party featuring the talents of the Gracie Girls, and an Open House for Parent's Day, which was held in October. Dr. Richard Welsbacher, associate professor of speech, spoke to the girls at a fireside chat in con- junction with Egghead Week. Miss Elizabeth Haire Grace Wilkie Head Housernother Q, The dormitory also formed an intramural volley- ball team, which won the intramural champion- ship. Spring activities included the annual Spring Tea in honor of Miss Grace Wilkie, a former Dean of Women at Wichita State. Another project was a St. Patrick's Day party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Haire, head housemother, who is of Irish ancestry. A f'Good-Bye party at the end of second semes- ter wound up Grace Wilkeis year of activities. Entertaining a male visitor is a coed resident of Grace Wilkie Hall. Lounge facilities are provided for such occasions. ll 51741 fa it 'nazi 'u. -wav-iv? -'Q Composed of six-wing, three story dormitory and a cafeteria is tion, housing freshmen and sophomore women and women Grace Wilkie Residence Hall, located at 2000 North Harvard. transfer students. The dormitory is the only one on campus that is not coeduca- Grace Wilkie . r l ' Rebecca Holman. Pamela Houts. ' Daylene Huxman, Ginny lsoz, Karyn Kenny ,H ' he ' I i '3 7 Q . A 'JM b W 5 H W l!B! 9, A 5 K ,wk Connie Koestal, Connie Lietz, 'ff Barbara Lucast. Marjorie Mc- ' 9 Kown, Ruthann Meyer . 17 ii V N Bonnie Moore, Kathy Petrie, He- ,, 7 l im len Probst, Patricia Fleed, Mervis 1 .' Reissig YP 'N .u , A X X i 9 Rebecca Robinson, Karen Sakura- J W da, Linda Samples, Barbara Scott, Jan Snyder t l lt .Cer . - f f - r K x Mary Jane Strahon, Linda Thomp- V son, Linda Watt, Wylene Wisby, if W ' ' Jean Zink ' A , i . 71 I ' K 170 Wheatshoeker residents hold spring Open House Wheatshocker Hall is a privately owned, univer- sity-approved dormitory that houses 500 single stu- dents and married couples. The hall has five fioor directors-one for each Hoor. Features of Wheatshocker include a swimming pool and a full-sized outside basketball court. Four single students are housed in each suite which consists of two roomsjoined by bath and kitchenette. No cafeteria facilities are provided. Wheatshocker sponsored two intramural basket- ball teams and two intramural volleyball teams. They also held several intra-dorm ping-pong and handball contests. Social activities included several coke parties spread throughout the year. Coffees were held dur- ing mid-term and semester finals of both semester for residents and directors. Wheatshocker residents wound up the yearls ac- tivities with an Open House in the late spring for WSU students. Relaxing with the newspaper is a Wheatshocker Hall resident. Each floor has a lounge, with a coed area on firstfloor. Cm Mrs. Francis Bates Wheatshocker Hall l-lousemother Leaving The Wheatshocker for classes these Coeds are pre pared for the sometimes blowing gusty winds of Kansas. lf' ,fp 1-,nL:.. :'fv. LJ. .,- ' n -1'.:x'P I--fxf.-.frhM.-.,r - ,,..... W 'ik .. V Wheatshocker Hall, utilizing the dorm's basketball court. Ruth Anderson, Judy Astle, Bruce Beringer, Joyce Bovenkamp. Hugo Carlson ' Dan Allen Clossen, Brenda Cooke, Craig Coulter, DeEtta Croisant, l Pamela Dome L :ZX-. ' Henry Donaldson, Gwen Ellis, Karen Fabris, Dianne Fail, Carolyn Fulton 4. Dorothy Fulton, Tom Fulton, Gil- lespie George. Victoria Gerkin, - Dee Graber ' , if new Mike Hall, Bill Hancon. Lynne Harkness. Jean Harris, John Har- ' rison v l?7S!1- ri, ihfji' ' ' T J' lg i in x if ,. . ..--,-. N0 5 Engaged in rigorous physical recreation are these residents of Water polo is one of many sports in which Wheatshocker resi- dents may participate. The pool is free for all occupants. ...J Q. Fr ' at i LQ i 1 ' 4 Ginger Hawkey, Helen Hershey. Don Hergert, Kathryn Hiebert, Imogene Hubbard 172 Jr 4 1 .QP I in ' 'U i 1-. '-if-l 'itll' sf W ,, ,,., ,,,. bil I, :N V i' f . f. 6 : .4-' , . L y 1 , 'r ' 5 Janet Hubble, Linda Jackson. Georgianna Jones. James Kiser. Linda Lambert Mary Louise Lauber, Thomas Legg. Donna Loy, Roger Lyons, Susan McFadden Mary Mclntosh, Michael McLain. Barbara Miller, Carol Mohrbach- er, Anne Morrison Sandy Nasif, Nobuhisa Nasu. Becky Nelson, Gerald Nickel. Robert Norris Peggy Novascone, Carolyn Pal- mer. Glenda Phillips. Karen Rade- macher, Nancy Ritter. Looming as an imposing U shaped six story structure is East 17th Occupants reside four to a suite and share a kitche Wheatshocker Hall built in the fall 1965 and located at 4000 H9116 as no cafeteria facilities are provided 611719 Hal'- T11 ,W -1 if 'N' ww-, I-vs! R? '7 J W .,, . f . ' Walter Rosenbaum, Jeanne s. Rounds, Karen Schrag, Jack ' ' Schrode, Sue Schuler ,,3.V F UL r 1 X J f Marsha Seger, Robert Smalley, ,Nix Jean Smith, Sara Smith, Carole H Squires fi 0 rt 1 h N' it M I I Wtt lawfl- i N J , l HW 4 ,QA A Charlotte Stucky, Shirley Studer. ' ' l g? Bonnie Sweet, Sylvia von . Fange, Kathi Wakefield, Kath- leen Wegele , iq i M, X :g i 1 I X A A rg Sandi Wells, Sheryl wiens, Ja- : l ' , Ll Ii K' 'jf' ,.. , .5f nice Wiersma, Sharon Williams. V' 1 Y Carol Wilson, LynetteWinter 4 , X JV 611, fi? ,J f if -fff,Ltft., Q f, .. -,r 1:- Jiffy' Ill Relaxation with a good book television or just a short nap is essential to all college students and can make the difference between a good or bad day. Shown utilizing the facilities of his own room is one of Wheatshocker Hall's 215 residents. ---u-isuu-u- Relaxing by playing pool in the recreation area in the commis- sary of Fairmount Towers dormitory are two residents, Thurston Briscoe and John Oakes. The commissary also offers its resi dents numerous lounges, ping pong tables and a music area. N... Wh -1- Inter-Fraternity governs WSU social frats Inter-Fraternity Council acts as the governing body of all social fraternities on campus. The biggest responsibility of the council was the planning and regulation of Fall Rush Week. IFC compiled the rules governing rushing, pledg- ing and initiation procedures followed by the frater- nities. Working with Panhellenic Council, the In- ter-Fraternity Council planned Greek Week and the annual mock athletic competition, Siglathon- Deltathon held each spring. lnterfraternity Council - BO'lTOM ROW: Steve White, Alan Schmidt, secre- tary: John Hageman, presidentg Darrel McCool, vice president: Kendall Bert. treasurer. SECOND ROW: Willie Dunlap, Mark Anderson, Elvin Ambler, John The main goal ofIFC was to preserve and im- prove the fraternity system and further the coopera- tion between administration in the maintenance of high social and academic standards. Serving as a discussion forum, the council solved various prob- lems as they were introduced by each fraternity's representative body. , Inter-Fraternity consisted of three representative delegates from each fraternity. Dotson, Mike Whitt, Dr. George A. Comstock, faculty advisor, THIRD ROW: Roger L. McClure, Jim Helmick, Terry M. Wilson, Mickey W. Mosier, Larry G. Theleman, Max E. Bolene. if rm? i' Chilly Gamma Phis yell, Plum the Cowboys Out of Town, dur- ing the Homecoming parade before the game in November. X Panhellenic aids IFC in Greek Week fete Coordination is the purpose of Panhellenic Council, which is the House of Representatives of WSU,s sororities. Each sorority has two dele- gates to Panhellenic Council - a senior voting member and ajunior member-in-training. A division of National Panhellenic Council, WSU's council is responsible for a code of ethics which is enforced upon each sorority on campus. As a Greek coordinating council, Panhellenic members work in conjunction with their fraternity counterparts, membersiof Inter-Fraternity Council. Together, these two councils sponsor Creek Week, Greek Dance and the annual mock athletic competi- tion, the Deltathon-Siglathon. 4' ,,,, !2'f',4, 1 'if W x , . AISANK , h xy 1 ,1 46 2- if s QE' 1 4542: at his Delta Gammas Beverly Broshears and Karen Carmichael sponsored by Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils each watch their fellow Greeks during the Siglathon-Deltathon jointly year at Fairmount Park during Greek Week festivities. 177 YS mt 'll 'QR Q wtll.W-lil Metre cat for Lunch Bunch is the theme of the Phi Delta pledge Nightshirt Parade float the fall semester. Readying the internal working of their entry in Homecoming competition is Beta mechanic. Betas got 2nd place. ,Rx Jw'-N . - 1 i 1 1 fl 2' im YJLLW 1 X i E 'K-fx ix 'Q NN ,f X '- X' u 1 5 P Q ' Q - 5 S I I I g 5 n 9 I 5 L Affid is 4x R X i K ' fi, , .4 .' - 'i-5. ,fizrl . , 5 Agp-,.,.. ', 41 bf ,. -9.4.-f2',f:a2'1,.f f Z' flr -1-. f 'l -17x - '-1134-ffxqf-g'f' .gb - al .-f746y- fl, lf- . . -WX Xu .I X f-f:'. .'1Pg4M fvdff' f' ?ff1z2 a,-zfiffzffff4-. 3 1 21 if 37 I V v ,1'k f 3 SM x!1..fa. c'1fw 3231 Ms Q 5 5 z 'S 'Z x A , 1 WW- 5 Y z .lx x Z Q, - ak , if if f Q Mr, cj x Alpha Chi chosen queen of CYR, Beta Theta Pi The Hrst trophy of the year was awarded women of Alpha Chi Omega for outstanding contribution in the Kampus Karnival. Other honors shared by the girls included seeing active Ramona Stukey crowned both Beta Theta Pi Betty Coed and Young Republicans queen. Alpha Chi actives enjoyed entertaining the child- ren of their alumnae members at the annual Easter Egg Hunt held on President Lindquist's lawn. Pledges worked together to earn money by sponsor- ing a chili supper. Community interest was shown by the Alpha Chis through their philanthropic project. This year the girls entertained a pack of Cub Scouts from the Institute of Logopedics. Several Alpha Chis enjoyed attending the Na- tional Convention of the sorority. At the conven- tion, the chapter entered three events and place first in all three. Susie Anderson, Ginny Benner, Carol Blowers, Sheila Bobalik. Karen Burton, Dororthy Chapin, Dana Cooprider. rl I If Alpha Chi pledge Ginny Benner washes each pane of glass daily at the house as a part of her regularly alloted duty. :r , Annan . .gi M4 1 .' il 1 -t Patricia Creegan, Sandra Croston, Cynthia DeCamp, Kathleen Epps, Ann Girton, Kathleen Graves, April Gray. Carolyn Holder, Cheri Howing, Pam Hurting, Constance Johnson, Roxanne Johnson, Linda Kanpp. Peggy Law. ' r Holly Long, Judy Long, Royce Lowe, Sue Mason, Susie Miles. Donna Mitchell, Susan Moore. 'f-fr' be -fe i rl my f if at ' l i 3 V I t T .. .' :ni . .., 1 jf - ,H ,last l. i s X df: 180 K yclf '1 4 V P wg , , Q V fi ow Karen Morse, Anne Mullen, Nan- 4 --1. . cy Olive, Joan Packer, Joanne S. Lf ,X J, 1' A ..- ., , Parrish, Kathy Peter, Carolyn Pin- , X neo. -H' . 1 A , K- AW Q v Mt w 1 .H rl 5 Cindy Pinneo, Patricia Piper, Sher' . ,gn ry Sanchez, Kathy Sawyer, Karen , YT? V X' Straug, Karen Strubrng, Ramona K 1' Stukcy. , , f rl H Q f 1. all Jan Thomas, Margaret Waddell, 5 . QQ, ' l ' 1 Nancy Wall,Billre Wallace, Kay ' ' 7 ' Wiblitzhouser Mar h' W'l C L 'sf q s a lson, tv Q , 'J J R Sandy Wilkelman, Susan Wood- .1 x f ' man, 4 X 1 I 4 I 1 Serving as a meeting place for 55 girls is the blond brick struc- house. Members of YWCA also hold their weekly meetings and ture located at 3620 Clough Place known as the Alpha Chr special projects at this sorority chapter lodge. jf ff 1,1 XV! AKA Colony founded as new sorority at WSU The newest sorority to WSU and the only Negro social organization for women on the campus was founded this year when Alpha Kappa Alpha, oldest national Negro sorority, colonized in Wichita. Assisted by active members from other AKA chapters in Kansas, the WSU colony pledged 20 women this year, ranging from freshmen to seniors. The sorority met all the requirements ofthe univer- sity, concerning grades, quota and rush techniques. Known as Daughters ofthe Ivy Leaf, all 20 members were initiated in February after meeting scholastic requirements. Activities this year included several pledge dances and teas in the fall, two seasonal parties, and a Christmas Party, highlighted by a skit from the l920's. 1- Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha check over some national rules in one of their bi-monthly Sunday meetings in the CAC. Shierdella Baker, Brenda Clay. Diane Connolly, Brenda Cooke Brenda Early, Rebecca Emery. Doris Flemons, Rachel Heaven. Lorraine Howard, Frankie How- ard. Fluth Huff, Huberta Jackson. F, . Glenda Johnson, Beverly Jones. Bernestine King, Cherlyn Payne, Patricia Potts, Janice Schooler, Freddie Thompson, Gwen Wash- ington, Al h - began the activities and then members, as shown, relaxed Meetings in the CAC were held by Alpha Kappa p a mem h nth. A business meeting chatted with each other and got to know their sisters better. bers two Sunday afternoons eao mo iumlvl'mxsuIilIr1 If Bi 183 Meeting at the chapter house between and after classes for talk, relaxation and companionship are these Alpha Phis. Mrs. Leonard Crouch, Cheri Bas ta, Patti Becker. Lorraine Brosius. Joelene Claassen, Carolyn Cox. Julie Cox. 7 Alpha Phi s tutor, help with community projects Women of Alpha Phi sorority enjoyed a variety of activities as they participated incampus organiza- tions, special projects, and social functions. Among the community-centered activities spon- sored by the group were volunteer tutoring at jar- dine junior High School, service on the Wichita Zoo project, and participation in the National Phi- lanthropic project, Cardiac Aid. This year the Na- tional organization was awarded a special trophy from the American Heart Association for contribut- ing nearly a million dollars to this cause. The varied social calendar of the girls included their Roaring 20's Pledge Dance, two formal dances, many informal affairs, and a tea at which Alpha' Phis welcomed their new housemother, Mrs. Leonard Crouch. Members were also active in many campus organizations. ... l i 1' X - -7. 3 A W ' M' ' R 1 Y , Judie Dansby, Ruth Anne Dick, 6 Lea Edgington, Rita Ferguson. Diana Forbes, Karen Fritts, Linda Gouty. 75,3 N ' r 3 Wanda Graham. Sherry Harring- ton, Penny Hunt, Dana Jenks, 1 ' Vicky Lloyd, Susan Lucas, Jill McRoberts. 184 uw - S ,f , , f . ',Q. 5 X, ' C' A 5' i 1 4 - -, ' -, 4-,afar ' 'KL rg A 1 Yi - Noted as the last sorority house to be built on h -- i '--s-ogg 1 'W sis Y I H ' if a ff ,. - :4iv3'f3! 'T'. ,l.,..ea-W L W, ,mga-w t e WSU cam- Place. The house serves as meeting place for members and pus is the chapter lodge of Alpha Phi, located at 3607 Clough their dates, and is used for numerous teas and luncheons. , , ,,W,,, .,.,,....m-W! f 9 v---v v 'FMR' O Y H :iff-' qv if 9 qi 185 Karen Mackie, Marsha Mace, Ani- ta Maxedon, Paula Miller, Cathy Monger, Delgene Moore, Vendla Moore, Cheryl Olson, Melinda Page. Sherilyn Peters, JoAnn Peugh Mary Phillips, Margaret Rice, Sha: ron Scott. Kathleen Shelley, Nancy Stevens, Patricia Stevens, Hetty Strong, Pam Veatch, Diane Weills, Marr- lyn Whitcomb. Mrs. Torn Wells, Betty Aboussie. Sue Alter, Suzanne Aylward, Cyn- di Beal, Toni Blake, Linden Brauer. Kathy Brown, Connie Buck, Bar- bara Bunting, Nancy Bush, Valerie Carlock, Kathleen Castor, Jan Col- ltns. Corkie Cotter, Charlene Crawley. Jan Cnbbs, Nancy De-Brot, Dalone Daughenbaugh, Dennice Daugh- enbaugh,Judy Durham Mary Dyer, Myrna Fletcher, Helen Fortino, Suzanne Galbraith, Vicki Hall, Sally Harnilton, Sandra l-larnrn, 'Good morning, Delta Delta Delta. May I helpyou? asks pledge Jan Snyder as two pledge sisters listen to her speech. W ,,... 'lv -cs. i--:Aka - -L. uf Tri Delts receive first in national scholarship A number of first place honors were captured by the women of Delta Delta Delta. Actives and pledges worked together to secure first place in the sorority division for their Homecoming display, af- ter receiving second place in Nightshirt Parade. More honors were gathered as the girls took first place in sorority competition for their 1966 Hippo- drome production for the fourth year in a row, as well as winning the Pep Trophy for that year. Scholarship was not neglected, as the Tri Deltas received the 1966 Dean's Scholarship plaque, along with a first place scholarship award from National organization for consistently having the highest grades on campus. The girls also awarded scholar- ships to girls on campus and sponsored several fac- ulty teas. Memorable events for Tri Deltas included their annual Firebug Pledge Dance, two formal affairs, as well as the annual Pansy Breakfast held in the spring for senior sorority girls on campus. l ., ' ' I - N, s , ,. I .l.,l -' The Delta Delta Delta chapter house, located at 3600 Clough Place, serves as a comfortable meeting place during the day for F, X A X41 its 72 members. On different evenings, members can hold meetings, study or ask dates to eat or watch television. fax v 'gal' si , 'WSJ J? fe 'il fd' avi N 'Qi t 1, . N X , Ov I 4 -0 I' - v 187 Bobbi Hannan, Sandy Harper, Kathy Harris, Diane Hattan, Linda Helms, Cathy Henkel, Jan Henrte. Margaret Henline Paula Hesse, Nancy Hillman, Barbara l-lughey, Vicki Illgner. Leanna Ingalls, Linda Jackson, Kathy Keimig, Carole Leclbetter, Shirley Lewis, Patty Link, Sally Ludvickson, Rosie lv1cConachle, Kerrie McDonough, Ann Elise Parkhurst, Nancy Peterka, Polly Poling. Lis Roberts, June Roskam, Bev Ross, Pam Russel, Kathy Schmidt, Mary Lou Starkweather, Mary Lynn Stevens, Patricia Stukey. Sylvia Swiercinsky, Anne Tait, Janelle Vaughn, Debbie Wells, Carol Ann Wenderoth, Andi' Wright, Sheila Zamora, Dee Allen, Paula Arbucklo. Sha- ron Asmann, Cathy Jo Beaver. Karen Becker, Sandy Bell, Barbara Bish, Patricia Blue, Susan Bockelman, Nancy Bollin- ger, Cindy Bowers, Linda Bran- son, Kathy Bush, Karen Carmi- chael, Valerie Conard, Katherine Eby. Gwen Ellis, Patricia Feeney, Kathy Fincham, Carolyn Fulton, Carolyn Geist, Rosemary Gerhardt, Donna Hobbs, Terry Hobbs. Phyllis Hollander, Lynn Howard, Julie Jackson, Sandra Johns. Pamela Kennny, Marilyn Lueker. Kathleen McKahty, Janet lVlc- Keage. ff fax l , as 'D ' KX' Exchanging presents at the annual Delta Gamma active- and her pledge daughter Karen Rice. The gift exchange is one of pledge Christmas gift exchange are active Paula Arbuckle, left, many activities designed to further close friendships. . 1--A , A '5 .gg T, r ,glam wt . A' '15 V - gk., N Vv,,Kiq,mw,:Ny, L 4 bgxgniy-Qs? :Q 1 . -' w,,,,'w .ge-:H-x? ' 'f ,cyl . 1 t .4 -W! 942 A new addition to the Delta Gamma yard this year was a 300,000 Ib. anchor. The symbol is in the yard at 1949 N. Yale. DG's represented with several SGA positions The fall school term brought early trophies for the Delta Gammas as they saw their new pledge class place First in Nightshirt Parade and watched pledge Marilyn Lueker crowned Varsity Sue. Delta Gammas were well represented by five var- sity cheerleaders and one freshman cheerleader. The group was also active in various campus organ- izations and members held many offices, including SGA secretary, first vice-presidents of Mortar Board and AWS Board, and CAC committee chair- manships. Social activities were many as Delta Gammas attended two formal dances, a number of informal parties, and the annual Pinafore Party, to which all wear pinafores, their national costume. Several awards are given to members within the sorority. Each month the girls choose UBig Han- nah , an outstanding active, and Little Hannahv, an outstanding pledge. These awards are based on contribution to the sorority. Jane Madson, Pam Mahnke, Son- ya Missal. Carol Mohrbacher. Cheryl Naegle, Janet Naegle, Lin- da Northcutt. Barbara Odevseft. Joy Ostertag. Jennifer Otwell. Paula Plott, Karen Rice, Mary Lou Richmond, June Selby. Gretchen Siebert, Barbara Skaft. Karen Storm. Jan Thomas, Sherri Thompson. Cheryl Turnbull, Nicki Wolf. 189 is ,F Passing the candIe is one of the most exciting events at Monday meeting. Here Connie Ruick announces her engage- ment. Marsha Abiah, Joyce Andrews, Dixie Ashton, Sharon Bailey, Patty Barbee, Iris Bickford, Sue Billings. Susan Borngesser, Vicki Brown, Julianne Burke, Lora Burson, Sandra Caldwell, Gwenn Morley Chism, Annie Coulter. Diane Dick, Bobbie Dinsmoor Carol Dixon, Mary Belle Doty. Pamela Drake, Vicki Eckhardt, Dottie Forinash. ff gi Sig Ep high honor given to Gamma Phigs in 966 For the third year in a row, the women of Gam- ma Phi Beta saw one oftheir members crowned Homecoming Queen. Miss Becky Shenk, 1966 president of the sorority, was honored with the title at the November 5 Homecoming festivities. The previous May, Gamma Phis were presented with the Sigma Phi Epsilon trophy for Outstanding Sorority on campus. Three Gamma Phis were tapped for Mortar Board at the same 1966 May Day ceremonies. These included Sharon Bailey, Kathy Hofer and jane Taber. Miss Bailey was also elected secretary of the Board. Members of the sorority played an active part in student government, honoraries and many other organizations on campus. Gamma Phi was repre- sented in Angel Flight, Army Blues and other clubs such as Newman Club and Shoutin' Shockers. Social functions ofthe year included a pledge dance in the fall, a spring formal dance, several in- formal after-game get-togethers at the chapter house and other parties and dances involving mem- bers and their dates. if Diane Gardner, Betsy Gawthrop. Galen Gill, Cynthia Gleason, Diane Hendricks, Kathy l-loler, Karen Krehbiel Julia Leichhardt, Connie Lietz, Dclila Oliver, Frances Overstreet, Bev Rogers, Jeanne Hounds, Connie Buick, Shirley Sayers, Marsha Seger. Becky Shenk, Nancy Small, Mary Swaliord, Jane Taber, Sandy Thompson. Terri Thomlinson, Diana Urqu- hart, Pat Vice, Marcia Wentz, Sharlynn Witt, Linda Wood, Opal Woodward, Sue Young, I-'KB the Olhel' four SOVOVIIV houses al WSU The Gamma Phi during the day However the house mother for Gamma Phi has structure serves only as a meeting lodge where members dwell an apartment inthe house at 3612 Clough, and lives there. 1'4 s. HY: Mike Allen, Elvin Ambler, Robert Bahst, Bob Barnett, Mac Barnett, Roger Barrington, Bob Blehm James Brammer, Brad Brandos, Tim Brazil, Phil Budd, Dave Chambers, William Conner, Mur- ray Dean. Ken Dcckert, John Dotson, Bill Dunn, Lee Elrick, James Everett, Bob Fackler, Leon Fell Richard Gaddie, Hugh Gill, Jim Glover, Sam Goldstein, Bob Good- -r 5' f W! .., -29 2 'llii ,X ... I K i Lvl QQ. t N I .gy .4 Q A - 1 A' Z 1yX mi . 1' ' -'vx win, Fred Gunn, Bruce Gustafson. V -ls K ' Situated at the south end of Fraternity Flow at 1720 North as dormitory quarters as well as homefor 50 actives in the Vassar is the Delta Upsilon house, Seeped in tradition, it serves v ' l chapter, who are proud of their house s unusual history ig 24 'J' M N114 . :lv fx 'S-N.. J Il--NT, :J xi i ' -+-.1 ii, , -Q-Q -- ..,s -it M-, 'i 'i-... P W . DU's secure first place in campus intramurals A variety of activities characterized the men of Delta Upsilon, as they participated in campus activ- ities, athletics, and social events. Leadership positions held by DU's on campus included sophomore class presidency, and president of Young Democrats, vice-presidencies of the senior class and Debate Society, co-editor of Mikrocosmos, and president of Inter-fraternity Council. DU's were also active in Student Government, theatre, speech and Pep Council. Athletic honors were secured by the DU's as they placed first in both intramural basketball and soft- ball. DU also claimed members of the varsity foot- ball team. Q DU,s again sponsored their annual Christmas party for children at Phyllis Wheatley Home, and their Heidelberg and Christmas formals, Adam and Eve party and She-DU party rounded out the social calendar. f , . '. ' iN Yard V 3 w-I A ii M' M .... l , W- . Wm . Q.-in .' i if. 1 KL ii. .xx Qi ll . -f- Lf: C' R One of the advantages of living in a fraternity house is experi enced by Dave Young and Don Hergert as they cook lunch. John Hageman, Don Hergert, Jer- ry Hoffman, Phil Huck, Michael Keyes, David Kincheloe, Tom Kin- kaid. 11111 R Q... A f'i'f .1 I Kerry Krambeck, Kent Kruske. l Phillip Lepak. Michael Little. s, ' James Long, Bobby Martin, John A x 1 , Moore. Eric Park, Bob Pedroga, Dave Rapp, Weston Sampson. Tom Scott, Terry Scott, Kenneth Sea- ger. Edward Shank, Rick Thelman. Clark Trammel, Lyle Voth, Mike Whitt, Joe Williams, David Young. Lf 1451 Standing grandly facing the WSU campus is the home of Beta fraternity house on campus. the Beta structure is in old Spanish Theta Pi, located at 1845 North Hillside. Noted as the largest architecture and serves as home for fifty actives in the chapter. Herb Albrlght, Steve Amos, Steve Amsden, Jay Anderson, Gary Aus- terrnan, Russell Axtell, Bill Bal- throp, Danny Beal, Kendall Bert, Bruce Brlttaln, Jeff Brooks, Jerry Burnell, Paul Chaun- cey, Weldon Clopton, Jrrn Conley, Jam Corn. Tim Cornett, Vance Cox, Steve Crans, Michael Croston, Mike Crouch, John Crow, Dean De- Haven, Bud Dingman, Robert Dool, William Dunlap. Warren Fitch, James Flaherty. Kenneth Havener, Bill l-lenline, Joe Holman, Bill Hornung, Richard Johnson, Clifford Jones. Barry Jordon, Larry King, Hillls Krumroy, Harold Lacy, Charles Long, Ken Maison, Delbert Matz, C. J. Merrill, Clark Nelson, Steve Nyqulst, Russell Oliver, Steve Paohosa, James Pa- trlck, Perry Pelley, C ,,,, N Ag X F .,,. , ,I is , ,R 'A F ' 5 x' 'Wd 1 A in ' Jjx 1 V I . v f I ' I 4 A , I, A A l 4.-. 1 1 4 5 'ev' S' i YE Q' f be Q ' ll l . 1 'fa F We h A , , 1: - WV' N i 'VN k A 1 l .Y M l My Q iq Q7 6 V ' l ,Vi ' f ' ' l 35-y 'gf ff-P7 IA A 8 f '. i .W 1 7 K9 A K L .33 A v I ' X V , - x,,, ., r .Y 1 5 I Vff Cb Q ew Q R J A X 'lt-'ir f l 4 194 Q 1 N 1 'S' Sq 'FEV ' , Three Betas selected as 767 senior honor men The members of Beta Theta Pi began an out- standing year as they saw pledge Gary Austerman elected Varsity Sam. The Betas success continued as they won second place in fraternity Homecoming Display competition. More honors were secured by the Betas as they gained the 1966 IFC Scholarship Trophy, in addi- tion to winning first places for the Greek Project Contest, 1966 Pep Trophy, and Outstanding Pledge Class. Other trophies awarded the Betas in- cluded second place in 1966 Hippodrome as well as second place All Sports Trophy. The Betas were especially proud to have three of Hve senior honor men on campus. Betas earning this honor were Bob Smith, Bill Balthrop, and Kendall Bert. Other Betas active on campus includ- ed Senior class president Tim Cornett, Junior class president Steve Crans, CAC president Mark Wen- tling, Roger Turner, Collegiate Young Republicans president, and Bob Smith, Debate Society presi- dent. 42 ' -if is.. I ' ,I 1-1 ,xA David Personno, Pete Pierce Donald Schrcck, James Sense- ney, Chris Shank, Robert Shields. Hadley Sizemore, Gaylord Smith Robert Smith, Gerald Snook. Stanley Stark, Dave Stevens, Bar- ry Strahm. Raymond Stronger, James Thomson, Randy Toombs. Don Tovvner, Don Trees, Roger Tumor, Jan Wanamaker, James Welshimer, Mark Wemling, Dana Winkler, Doug Womack, Roger Zellars. Do you have a light, pledge? Beta active Jerry Burnell asks pledge Roger Zellars, as other pledges watch warlly. '41 9,31 Relaxing before a weekly meeting are these four active mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Psi, social fraternity at WSU. Kappa Alpha Psi gains increase in membership Expansion was evident again this year in the Wichita State chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the six fraternities on campus and the only predomi- nately Negro one. A 20 percent increase in membership was record- ed in the fraternity's ninth year at WSU. Fifteen new pledges are included in the total number. Events during the year which involved the Kap- pas included many social functions, as well as their annual 'fGuide Right Movementw in February. Two formal affairs were held this year. The Kappa Sweetheart Ball in the spring, and the Scroller Ball, or pledge dance. Samuel Allen, LeRoy Bell, Ronald Brooks, Lee Blackwell ml Charles Brown, Ronald Bryan, Bob Eckel, Grant Ellison Byron Hlll, Clarence Lee, William Llzana, Richard Martin iso gfx fQ Jimmie Monroe. Alfred Moore, Talmaldge Owens, Dwayne Ray Joe Flay, Nathaniel Ray, Melvin Reed, Robert Taylor 8.9 James Thenstead, James Warren. 41 -s Sljlcoroert Washington, Robert Wil- Big Brother Robert Washington aids Kappa pledges Kenny Lee, Kappa pledges like most pledge classes, attended regular study James Allen and Talmadge Owens in a math stud session ' ' y . sessions some which had compulsory attendance regulations. Barry Arbuckle, Larry Beasley, Mike Brooks, Ronnie Brown Tim Cotter, David Cox, Hal Daugherty, Larry Davis John Eckman, Mark Edwards. Mike Emrich, Samuel Felt ff! X S. ff...- F,C. Franke, Ronald Franks, Done als Doetz, Tess Hanna, David Har- rell Enjoying some of mother's finest home-baked cookies are Kappa Sig house, purchased this year, located at 1730 Fair these four Kappa Sigma actives, Refreshments were available mount. after each of the monthly Mothers' Club meetings at the New -t l Kappa Sigma eolonizes as WSU,s sixth feat With 45 actives and pledges, Kappa Sigma Sig- ma was the second national fraternity to colonize on the WSU campus in as many years. Composed of many Kappa Sig members from other universities, the fraternity pledged 24 new members this year. Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia, Kappa Sigma has 137 chapters throughout the country at major college and universities. In its First year, the social fraternity had members active in many sports, particularly John Eckman, first-string quarterback for the varsity football team. lp! New Utilizing the study area in his room at the newly-purchased fra- ternity house is Kappa Sigma Sigma active Don Goetz. Qi 'Eff ff gg s- Ralph Hartford, Robert Hunsinger, .i Lowen Leatherman, Jerald Low- ? derman, James Lund 4' 9,1 Chris Merchant, Pat Molony. ' Mickey Mosier, Ron Ogrizovich. William Parnell 1 . 5'-' - ,.. ii 3-' s Gary Rebenstorf,Gary Rennert. i N ' ? I Ji h A mL 4 Steve Roe, Ronald Setchell, Larry Smith , Steven Smith, Gene Stevens. . N X ' ' A N 1 Dave Stwalley, Anthony Szam- '5 ' E- , E becki, Larry Theleman Q. A - 1 ' M V' li iq V ? A Darrell Valentine, Roll von Mer- 1111 veldt, Rick Wheeler, Harry Willis. Terry Wilson AZ: i Margaret Krumsick, Ross Alexan- der, Rodger Bickham, Darrell 4' Blackman, Bruce Bolene, Max Bolene, Arthur Brock, Gordon X 7 Brown, , ' 5, ,' Michael Brown, Steve Bulleigh. Bob Burgess. Monte Calvin, Sam Cantanese, Bruce Carmichael, Steve Davies, James Dougherty. Brent Esco, George Fahnstock, 19 I 5 3 Michael Foster, John Glasco, Joe f I ' f Gooch, Mike Greenwald, Wayne l Hamm, Don Harrington, - iii 5 3 .ff Mrembers of Phi Delta Theta stop between classes to engage in a game of cards while president Sam Cantonese supervises. al ik . ,, 'f l'XYl , v Nqgpav' K.-4 7' v- M A All-Sports trophy goes to members of Phi Delt i The men of Phi Delta Theta showed much diver- sity and interest in activities as athletics, social ac- tivities and special projects fused to form a well- balanced fraternity calendar. Theatrical talent was shown by the Phi Deltas as they captured first place in 1966 Hippodrome. The winning theme was entitled Uncle Remus Meets Mary Pop-Down. Outstanding athletic ability was proven as the Phi Deltas participated in many intramural pro- grams. First place All-Sports trophy was awarded the group as honors were taken in football, golf, tennis, track, wrestling and cross country. Notable athletes included jamie Thompson, Missouri Val- ley All-Star basketball team member, and Ned Stoll, winner of second place honors in MVC ten- ms. The community benefited from Phi Delta influ- ence as the men sponsored several philanthropic projects. A work day at the Phyllis Wheatley home was among annual projects. 200 nm-wi-tfw , . -Q .-,g Members of Phi Delta Theta can be seen almost any nice day Vassar. Discussions range from the worId's problems to the var' lounging on the variois porches of their house at 1750 North ious advantages and traits of everyday coed passers-by. 'M 'wg ' 5 Q 3 . 5 1 :T .. - gn v Steve Hatchett, Charles Htlding, .3 ' Q' R e- Y- A Bob Hill, Ge-nad Hudson, Rick ln- ' K - V ', gner, Curtis Irby, Paul Konecny. I. P Eddie Langston. if r'.' 1 5.4. . QQ? J- t, . W ' F' W L I Nw 4 . , A? 4 Q 3- Robert Lrghtner, Darrell McCool, ,, ' , f, s- f- Ed McGlynn, Louis lv1cNaughten, 'T' I 'V f ' ' Will McPherson, Jerry Mallot, i Steve Mandle, Steve Nelson. P' , L Fi I rt' ' ' ,K Randall Nevrl, Jerry Ouiring, Steve c t 5 .' Potucek, Michael Richmond, Ver- ' LV, X X 1 L- by A non Schimming, John Schuera ff v:t !l . '3 C. mann, Steve Shouse, Brent Shu- ,. ,.,,,-m1 ya ' 6? a Gordon Slaymaker, Jack Smith, ,g . L - , 'E ' f Q 'i' 4: 9 Phil smith, Daniel sparks, Jim Q , QV 1, 0 x -71 ' , - X Stevens, Larry Stevens, Ned Stoll, vs, ' '57 E M1 4 fs .L al Q . at at A A . - i , 9 . .. - X -'Q' - W, ' ,, ra. , fix- ..'4 X V ' .2 v 5' S , , v f 1 .. ,N . X 1,4 , L I 201 6' ' qv- Steve Thomas. Kent Thompson, James Turner, John Valenza, Rodney Vaughn, Larry Whitt, Brad Winsor, Greg Wright, Kirk Zuhars, Richard A, Berg, Georgo Blume. Duane Brown, Timothy Boyle, David Conn, David Cooprrr, Tom Corns. Ron Davis, Rod Damon, James Dornbusch, Kent Durfee, William Farley, Larry Guinn, Jack Goh- hard: Keith Harlow, Craig Harms, Larry Hsckok, Gary Hutton, Thomas Laird, Jim Lapprn, Randy Leonard. Wes Lilley, Dan McGee, Jerry Martens, Terry Martin, Edward Miller, Mike Moody, Michael Murphy, Terry Nunrrmaker, James Oegerlo, Chris Perkins, Dan Reagan, Wil- liam Regina, Michael Roach. 'Q , s. br. X- 4-,L W 1 N. Y 3 1, vii. i .1 'J 1 Q if .mit 4' 3 f . 1 'vw'-1 ' A. ' , -ff --Q. 'H L -ff 1 I 1 1 I' in ' V ' ' We Q wk ! A L 7 I K I I ' 5, i ' or 'f ' 'S' ' qziwx I :Q Q: x, 'L ir Q.- Located at 1740 North Vassar is the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. more modern fraternity structures on campus in which the fairly Noted for its infamous red front door, the house is one of the new dormitory wing houses 50 actives and pledges, 44 1' I uw ,Nha ,f L fi' Two active members of Sigma Phi Epsilon prepare to clear the chapter room after Monday night dinner for formal meeting. Q n Sig Eps given national award for improvement Sigma Phi Epsilon members began a successful year with the winning of both fraternity and overall trophies for Homecoming Display decorations. The winning display, entitled 'cShocker Showdown Cancels the Cowboys , was a scale model of pio- neer Front Street in Dodge City. Athletics were an important part of Sig Ep activi- ties as the men secured first and third places in in- tramural bowling in 1966 and second place in intra- mural basketball. Members also attended the Sig Ep State Basketball Tournament in Kansas City. Sig Eps were proud to see senior Craig Harms named one of five Senior Honor Men. Three 1966 graduating seniors received fellowships for graduate work. Chapter improvement was noted by the na- tional organization as the chapter received the Ex- celsior Award for Outstanding Improvement. Last spring the Sig Eps increased the fraternity living capacity by purchasing the house directly across the street from the chapter house. Q Gregory Salmon, Alan Schmidt xg Fred Shiver, Randy Simmons, Ter i , Stoskopf. 203 Scott Stucky, Brian Sullivan, Ri chard Swaney, Richard Teter 1 'T sv an Weddle. Ronald Weddle. Dennis Whelchel John Whitney, Doug Wtnkley Chuck Zernickou. ry Sprow, Michael States, Robert Mike Urbon, James Ward, Gary Stephen White. Randall Whitley Obviously ecstatic at winning first place in the 1966 spring Siglathon-Deltathon are members of Phi Alpha local fraternity. Phi Alphas receive bid to become national SAE Members of Phi Alpha, in their second year as a local fraternity, were proud to secure provincial recognition and support from members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon national fraternity. Working toward being granted a charter by the national organiza- tion, Phi Alphs sent three members to the SAE Na- tional Leadership Convention in 1966. Members were active locally also, as pledges worked together to win first place in Nightshirt Parade. The winning Float, depicting Peanuts cartoon characters, was entitled Happiness is Rol- lin' Over the Bearcats. Active members ofthe group secured another first place trophy for their win in the 1966 Deltathon. Phi Alphs have the distinction of being the first fraternity on campus to form a Little Sister sorority. With the selection of Becky Shenk, Phi Alph Sweet- heart, the first Little Sister of Phi Alphai' was pre- sented. With the renting of a house at 1656 N. Holyoke, Phi Alphs gained their first permanent meeting place. Members completely remodeled the house. Mark Anderson, Ronald Barnum. Rod Carr, Robert Crowe, Hal 'Sl Cumberland, Carl A. Del Corso. Tom Fulzenloger. g h Jim Helmick, Larry Kennedy, Pa- 'W' Q- R' W lg .wwf-wr Q Ag- 145. A Maurice Linnens, Roger McClure, ' r 1 ' 57 Thomas lvlayhill, Toni Morton. 14 ' fl Steve Randle, James Roop, l f ' ki xx'-.f 7 '? j' , y t i r - A Ritchie Sidener, Michael Spencer, 1 ' ,. ,sf - Raymond Springston, Gary Ste' s' X Q .I 1 , 'de 42' phen, Christopher Taylor, Spencer , I T . Tape ' '-'JW ' 1' K H W x ' l y? K t 13- l' .B ! 5,53 G John Turner, Richard Van Voorliis, ' ,,,-- Q Robert Vaughan, Eldon West, ' -'-v- ' ' Jack Weslacott, Charles White, I Housing the newest fraternity to Wichita State University is this serves as both meeting lodge and living quarters for the thirty structure at 1656 North Holyoke. Purchased last fall, the house nine members of Phi Alpha local fraternity. 205 James Addington. Ann Baalmann. Thomas Babb, Gary Ballard in Steven Cox 1-.7 I Steve Freeman, Robert Fugit, Karen Fulbright, Mary Haen, Fion- ald Henningfield Monta Howland, Bill Jones, Linda Kirkpatrick. Sheron Lesley Caught napping between classes in the chapter house is an active of the Wichita order of Independent Students' Associa- tion. Independent students change meaning of ISA One of the major changes at 3624 Clough Place this year was the adoption of the name Independent Students, Association, and the rejection of the Greek name Iota Sigma Alpha. As the name indicates, ISA is a social fraternity for students not affiliated with a Greek organiza- tion. Open to both men and women, the group has a chapter lodge and holds regular meetings and pro- jects. A major social function for members of ISA is the November Tangleman Dance, featuring the crown- ing of a Tangle Man. This year the honor went to Vern Mehler, a member of ISA. Actives also parti- cipate in a Christmas party and a Sweetheart Dance in February, as well as other informal social events. During 1966 Homecoming, ISA was awarded second place in the independent display division with their entry Bomb the Bearcats . 206 l 'nl -Why-wwy-qw. lxfyr n , . , .M Claiming the distinction of being the only chapter house on any ent Students Association lodge located at 3624 Clough Place university which is used solely by non Greeks is the lndepend atthe northeast extreme of WSU s Sorority Row. Susan McKown, Jan Mcvicker. Ann Maloney, William Maloney, Jimmy Maxwell Vern Mehler, Vincent Nealey. Irene Parsons, Joe A, Ruiz, Marcie Fluggles Eldon Schneider, Marilyn Schulte. Steve Shackelford, Glenda Shel- ton, Mike Turpin 'ng K ir!-'?nniW..'1'J A-1-wv URGANIZATICDNS J.-.... .Alana-. A 4.-rf f ,,. loaf 3 g 40- .,.3? X ,... C M, Q ,Q 31 Ab . r ,,,g1' wtf? W 5 1 i I xl, f L, -V V 451 I-WW, .F f. RX J N . .1 I 1 , r, of QU' 8,11 ff F 522, 32,- r Af? in ff' I I Vg- f c 4-'I if l Ki 'Q . 1 2 .A 4 - W 4:1226 V! 5Ma.,A,, W1-... K ,P P. A in ,.. V .Blk-'xi' vu, - L'2'.'z:. Q, , N 'js . sq AN-AL. -af -fw- -za'-:-. -' ' ' z .- , we.. fb 4, - M' 1 -,mf - .r. ,, GSW- Qvww-lrr. lf . -. x 'ku Kkhibtlgs ' ' II f - -5 , . .q 'ah ,X . 5 ' 5 .C . .I 1 zxgx U ..-' - . - s - vt. 2' P 3 Q-'ef f-. . 1.- -Y N U4 1-2, g sq :Q .V -A. 5 y'l 1' I sux wg. i ' 'Y - N' :. , . . N. 1.,g?h.,r . - - 'QTY'- . , , . 1' 51 .J 3 - W 'Cb ,ag Q-- Q A 1 - ' -'-.ze . :.' ' -!I- .. L.3't1ri'f' ff:-f-2-'I' 1-vI'.Y-'-1. 1 '-- -?'L'- ' ..- .- 0- --A-w -A-up-. ar .1 ii -..'. .X I I Hzgqiz R v. - 1 ',..fWF'x M --W lv- 4...-.ma . - .....54.....-s....... -Q.. ... ---- ' Existing facilities of the Campus Activities Center stand facing Yale Boulevard. Inside is housed the book store, cafeteria, study Construction on a 351.8 million addition to the CAC is scheduled to begin this spring. Revenue bonds in the required amount were approved to finance the project. Soon after the University became a state school in 1964, it became apparent that an expansion pro- gram would be needed in the near future. The an- nex will consist ofa 79,000 sq. ft. wing added to the south of the present structure, plus a theater of ap- proximately 7,000 sq. ft. that will be located immediately west of the industrial arts building. The annex will consist of a five story building in- cluding a sub-basement for a new bookstore, a base- ment, and three Hoors above ground. The theater will hold approximately 500 persons. T '. ..x.. va .,,.,.-- and recreational areas, and club meeting rooms. A new 31.8 million addition is being constructed on the south. Discussions ranging from Vietnam to campus parking are led by the student monitor of the CAC-sponsored Hyde Park Forum. 1 , I, Q Y , X Q X xx. f , ak? X Q Q is -.5 ,4- s, ,N 'rv q. I., 4 ' 6 gd? x --.1 c xx v 'ix 1- XY pf' 'x -'POL y N Z T1 vm . BBB XX...-Q CAC offers. . . E. study, relaxation, recreation for students . V YA... 215 A WSU coed, taking advantage of the bowling area in the basement of the CAC, send the ball down, hoping for a strike. i 3-f ini .W , iq ' ..,. V5 ' TA 5 'L . H . L :Ki 44 iilffv .A W 1 g' gh ' ,dn L, A Q -f In i , ,Q tv' ' tx' 'P -'iz e 'pr Expressions reflecting concentration on the mechanical world are shown by three students during some rare free time. '--3 a if .u -nb E5-f .Q , Alibi II, located downstairs in the CAC, is the scene of much bull. The area was created to augment Alibi l because of the bridge playing, listening to the juke box, and just shooting the influx in student enrollment this year on campus. , Ks' O ' s .4--, . r v . Q S' . 3. ft ' ffi,'ft'g,1'y,ra . 'f ' V v f V., K - 1? ff X .m. vu x z -X, J, 1,-'ll' X lf' I A, vu Y ' 1 -Q., xx Q W, .4- L. Y. g,XiNL 'YrI ,-Q. X N Expressions ranging from pensiveness to unbelievability are shown by members of the society as they discuss the agenda. '11 L al Discussing the College Bowl plans at Honor Society meeting are Charles Blue, project head, and Ron Wylie, president. Honor Society promotes intellectual activities In its second year, the Honors Society was a coed organization with the purpose of promoting intel- lectual activities at Wichita State University. Although the organization had a small member- ship, the society provided ideas and funds for the origin of the Presitlentis Council, a body of repre- sentatives which was formed to facilitate communi- cations among all organizations on campus. Honor Society Executive Board-BOTTON ROW: Dr. William Nelson, advi- sor, Mike Hackenburg. assistant presidentg Ron Wylie, president: Toni Blake, vice president, Fiick Berg, public relations TOP ROW: Larry Dunning, member- Compilation of a student evaluation handbook concerning faculty and courses has been another project of the Honor Society this year. College Bowl, Hyde Park Forum, and debates on controversial topics by faculty members, with Mr. Richard Armstrong, of the Sociology department, and Col. Martin Denlinger, ROTC, the hrst, were highlights ofthe society,s activities. ship chairmang Karen Dill, sccretary: Janet Shutts, treasurerz Scott Matthew, editor, 4-sq 9 l . y . Y A f X ' Mortar Board - BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Olson, Sharon Bailey, Sheryll Lynch, Barbara Bunting, presidentg Janet Naegle, Kathy Hofer TOP ROW: Pat Beckford, Norma Weigle, Sonya lvlissal, Dennice Daughenbaugh, Karen Carmi- chael, Kerrie lvleDonnough, Jane Taber, Mortar Board provides university service WSU,s chapter of Mortar Board was founded in 1918 and was comprised of 13 members this year. The organization, a national honorary society for outstanding senior women, is mainly based on three criterian: scholarship, leadership and service. To be eligible, a woman is required to have a 3.0 grade average as well as have performed outstand- ing service to the university. During the fall, Mortar Board sponsored a tea for outstanding freshmen women, introducing them to the cultural aspects of university life. PROVIDING an intellectual outlet for outstanding women at WSU, Mortar Board entertains freshman women at the an- nual Freshmen Tea. Membership is based on scholarship, lead- They also sponsored Egghead Week, an annual affair, during the spring term. The weekis activities consisted of fireside chats, book reviews, '4Select-a- Lecturef, given by guest lecturers, films, and de- partmental displays. The goal of Egghead Week was to inspire awareness, and spark the potentially inquiring mind. junior women are annually tapped for member- ship during the May Day festivities. On the first night of the festivities, the girls are given roses, a sign oftheir acceptance into the society. ership and service. Junior women are tapped during May Day festivities. MM' .4 sv ' .439 Craig Harms Robert Smith 1967 Senior Honor Men: scholars, William Balthrop K dall Burt 36 leaders i D i fsA, l,4,. -V 1- I. 1. , , . A, 5 N M - gi i uftw fx 4 ,f- K if wifi. . tt Q t J, Y 1 -i t Q it . it ls i y r g it .tvs xt tt . H-if RJ. ' '. N . ' X t IN: -it ,ix t J-'t' t -. i Q -- ,I it. ' Y' 5 ' .' 0 ' X fy 1 1, 'PQ' 1 'W 5 . ,, 5 ,X 1 ik 49 ' N in ' I up xx t I nlay, . 1 l ' ' 5, 'iblfl' Y - i t J - my i 'f ' -f., . W :LJ 1 is f 'A t r 1 ' at . Q . 1,1 . -,us a iivt In Q W: , -ttf wi Presiding over the WSU Spur meetings each Wednesday at 5: 15 is president Karen Dill, assisted by secretary Linda Helms. WSU Spurs-BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Seger, Bobbi Hannah, Gretchen Sie- fert, Karen Dill, Jackie Glaser. Vicki Bolin, Nicki Wolf. SECOND ROW: Linda Throckmorton, Lis Roberts, Linden Brauer, Patty Gray, Lorraine Howard, Kathy Bush, Kathy Fincham, Sandra Williams. THIRD ROW: Andrea Wright, Karen National standing given to WSU Spur members With their motto S for service, P for pep, U for unity, R for repn, the 35 WSU Spurs were initiated as an official chapter of the national organization. A two-year term as a local chapter preceeded the initi- ation. This initiation took place in October and was presided over by Spurs from Emporia State Teach- er's College. The WSU members now wear the official Spur uniform of white wool skirt, white blouse and white V-necked sweater with a gold and black Spur insignia on the front. Founded as a service organization, National Spurs is branching out to nearly all large campuses throughout the nation. The WSU chapter, in keep- ing with its motto, kept its members busy this year helping with Parents, Day, College Tutorial Pro- gram, ushering at Community Theater plays, as well as helping as Veteran's Hospital and in several rehabilitation projects in Wichita. Krehbiel, Dottie Forinash, Elaine Stevenson, Gay Alford, Nancy Olive, Darlene Vice, Gwen Ellis, Myrna Fletcher. TOP ROW: Linda Wood, Patty Link, Kathy Castor, Diana Forbes, Toni Mitten, Sue Mason, Cheryl Turnbull, Diana Urqu- hart, Arden Amick. t- Q. ' ef -lift . M A N g r' ,gr R, Q., ' 7,7 gc-ix dh. A . ' ,., i n X, ' f ,- . f i i i . I v 'ft i l 9 3 t i 1 fi ! ' 5 X 1 V, f ' l L ' ' L. , l . V V i t i .-.. I . -l 4. I K tl 'Mk U! wx Z' I by . 1 w - l L Alpha Kappa Psi-BOTTOM ROW: Gary D. Thompson, Kendall Bert, Gary Stolz, treasurer, Doug Thompson, president, Phil Glenn, secretary: Joe L. Oliv- er, vice president, Larry E, Wotta, master of rituals SECOND ROW: l-larold Wilcox, Tom Manchester, social chairman, David Weatherson, Russell Oliver, Richard Uhrrch, Gilbert M. Sandate, Dwight Henry THIRD ROW: Ernest R Pearce, warden, David J. Anderson, Larry R, Metz, Don Dixon, Jerom E Koran, historrang James L. Dougherty, Rickie G Danley, Diego J Campa. TOP ROW: l-llllis Krumroy, Ronny Eilert, Stanley Stark, John L. Rorlck, David D. Crall. Edward Meyer, Steve Overstreet, Robert Alexander, Robert Bender. Local business fraternity earns top honors Founded thirteen years ago, Alpha Kappa Psi, a national honorary professional business fraternity, has been ranked as one ofthe top chapters in the nation. The fraternity supported and directed many functions throughout the school year. Sponsoring the composition and sale of the university student director, they were also responsible for the Lake Afton Boy's Home Christmas party. The honorary also cosponsored the College of Business Adminis- tration and Industry's annual banquet. With a membership of 80, an increase over last year of 10 percent. Alpha Kappa Psi also held several social activities including the Fall Fling Dance, the Christmas Formal and a Spring Party in April. The first chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was found- ed at New York University in 1904. Since then 158 new chapters have been established throughout the country. Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges-BOTTOM ROW: Stephen F Frost, vice prcsrdentg Larry Heath, Michael Robinson, Walter l-laskard, Kenneth Kraus. TOP ROW: Bruce J. Myers, president, Torn Vruana, secretaryg Frecl Perry. SECOND ROW: James Boomrs, Gary L. Fry, Steve Hubbard, Karl Tague, Byron Yost. . ?f3 X '4 Zeta Phi Eta - BOTTOM ROW: Connie Rosenbaum, vice president: Judie Dansby, president: Karen Dill, secretary: Day Pearson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jan Neagle, Marilyn W. Whitcomb, Bobbe Hannon, rush chairman: Zeta Phi Eta records books as service to blind 1967 marked Zeta Phi Eta's seventeenth year on Wichita State Universityis campus. A national profession speech arts fraternity for women, the lo- cal chapter, Alpha Zeta, has a membership of 15. The honoraryis main events included taping sev- eral recordings of books to aid the blind, and var- ious service projects for the speech department, a- long with publishing the speech department's direc- tor. Basis for membership is a 2.0 overall average with a major or minor in speech. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha- BOTTOM ROW: Mel Moorhouse. sponsor: Bill Balthrop, Bob Shields, Marvin Cox, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Y-are Wansa Graham. Kathy Graves. TOP ROW: Sally Alstatt, Ouincalee Brown, ad- visor: Willa Hinshaw, Frankie Howard, WSU first university to capture board posts Out of the twelve members of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, a national forensics honor- ary, WSU had two of its members on the National executive Board ofthe honorary, the first university to do so. The honorary functions with the debate society in all its activities. Members must have competed suc- cessfully in intercollegiate forensics for two years and be in the upper third oftheir class. This year's activities included attending the Na- tional Congress at Wayne State University. John Buckley, Karen Dill, Ourncalee Brown, sponsor: Dedra Drew, .lan Sirolay TOP ROW: Dan Kalp, Van C. Stone, Leo Thompson, ivan Rich, Dee L. Graber. '1 -. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia- BOTTOM ROW: Robert Wilson, historian, John H. Shaw, vice presidentg John P. Sample, secretary, Edgar E. Niedens, president. Robert L. Stoskopf, treasurer: Richard S, Gardner, pledge trainer. SECOND ROW: A. Eugene Richmond, Richard A Taber, Terry S. Steele, Michael E, Bo- Phi Mu Alpha improves conditions of students Twenty-four members comprised this year's Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national music fraternity. The fraternity was set with the purpose of im- proving conditions for music students, and included many projects in the yearis agenda. Sponsoring the Student Composer's Symposium, and reforming the alumni chapter were two ofthe main goals that were achieved. Social functions of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in- volved the School of Music Annual Party, the A- merican Music Concert, and a Founder's Day Ban- quet. linger, Lowell J. Hershey, Jim N. Anderson. THIRD ROW: William Watson. sponsorp Joseph Ray, Gordon Warren, Mark W. Wait, Edgar Young, Royce Matt- son, Richard Jorgensen. TOP ROW: Ray D. Rothgeb, Robert E. DeLong. Floyd E. Mansfield, Newton B, Graber, Ronald L, Judd, Frank D, Thomas. Band fraternit gives Music School formal Founded 17 years ago, Wichita State University had 25 members in the local chapter of Kappa Kap- pa Psi, a national band honorary fraternity. Qualifying factors for membershipincluded good scholastic average and an active interest in the Uni- versity Band. Social functions were also held throughout the school year, with the biggest event being the Spring Formal. Kappa Kappa Psi met weekly in the student lounge of the Duerksen Fine Arts Center. Kappa Kappa Psi- BOTTOM ROW: Larry Guinn, treasurer, Craig Harms, Zinke, John Fellers. Mike Murphy, John King, Don Steele. TOP ROW: Bob De- presidentg Michael Moulds. secretary. SECOND ROW: John Baker, Gary Bur- long, David Stagg, Richard Tockey, Steve Slater, Bill Dole, Edgar Young. John row, Bob Hellebuyck, Mike Flanagan, Kit Craig. THIRD ROW: John Moots, Bill Sample. Kappa Delta Pi - BOTTOM ROW: Mary B. Campbell, Kathy Hofer, Sharon Bailey, Marilyn McCulIy, vice president: Nancy Bates, president: Jane Taber. secretary, Louise Lohrding, Mary Lauber, Angelina Brown, Patricia Smith. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Sweet, Susan McFadden, Natilie Dowd, treasurer: Sara Smith, Lynne Snyder, Cornelia Danielson, Winifred F. Delaney, Betty Prit- chard, Agnes Sherman, Dorothy Goodger, Charlotte Benefiel. THIRD ROW: Local education chapter gives party for orphans Acting as the local chapter of the national educa- tion honorary society, Kappa Delta Pi met monthly in the Corbin Educational Center. Maintaining a membership of Fifty, an increase of ten percent, requirements for membership included a grade point average of 2.85, at least six hours of education classes, and ajunior classification at WSU. During the Christmas season, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored a party for the children of the Wichita Children's Home, and presented each with a pre- sent. The society also awards scholarships to supe- rior students. Psi Chi - BOTTOM ROW: Herbert Wiley, Mary L. Nitschlee, vice president: Dorothy Moore, secretary: Marvin J. Parrish, president: Karen Schrirling, re- cording secretary: Arden Peters, corresponding secretary: Darlene Harder. TOP Joe Steinberg, Francie Overstreet, Linda Throckmorton, Dorothy McKanna, Jan Henrie, Janet Hoelscher, Florence DeMott. JoAnn Cahill, Ruth R. Trexler. Sherry Byers, Carole Stephens, Edna Stevens. TOP ROW: Dr. D. R. Bezzi advisor: James S. Phillips, Gary A. George. Deanna L. Koll, Marjorie K. Yoakum, Edward E. Berger, Robert N. Selby, Glenice Krusemark, Karen Perlenfein, Lana Tapp. Several new programs in schedule of Psi Chi Psi Chi, a national psychology honorary, initiat- ed several new programs this year, including the establishment of regularly scheduled colloquiums on current issues in psychology and securing a re- commended reading list for graduate students in psychology. Psi Chi also encouraged individual re- search by giving a cash award to the best individual project conducted. Membership was open to all upperclassmen with at least 10 hours of study averaging 3.0 in psycholo- gy, and an over-all average of 2.5. Graduate stu- dents and faculty members also belonged. ROW: Bill Moore, James Wilson, Lee Blazer, H. Lynn Richards, Sarah Amsden. Dorothy Allan, Andy Darrah, Huberta Jackson. 4.- 3 H17 .I ' kwa.- 3 Kappa Mu Psi- BOTTOM HOW: Johnny Tarrant, presidentg Judy Enos, sec- retary-treasurer: Larry Dennis, advisor.TOP ROW: Frank Kelly, advisor Charles Whitworth, Michael Huddleston. Tracy Rowlett, Judy Whitworth. Kappa Mu Psi promotes campus station, KMUW Founded on WSU's campus only three years ago, Kappa Mu Psi represents one chapter ofthe nation- al broadcasting honorary. The purpose of Kappa Mu Psi was to promote KMUW, the radio stateion at Wichita State. In order to become a member of the group, one must be invited for membership and to be considered for this invitation, one must maintain a 2.0 grade aver- age with a 3.0 grade index required in one's major. Meeting once a month in the Communications building, Kappa Mu Psi also presented awards for outstanding work. Pi Epsilon Delta assists Speech Department Acting as a service group to the speech depart- ment was Pi Epsilon Delta, also known as the Na- tional Collegiate Players. As a national honorary, the local chapter was begun at Wichita State University 32 years ago. Pi Epsilon Delta also has doubled their total member- ship this year as compared to the previous year. Pi Epsilon Delta - Larry King, Connie Atkinson, secretary-treasurerg Mary L, Johns, Robinson, vice president. Special projects of the group include hosting the Kansas State High School Association Festival, and assisting the department. The hon0rary's social activities consisted of var- ious informal affairs, as well as the big event, the annual formal Christmas party. Gay Pearson, president: Dan Darling, Janet Neagle, program chairman: Jimmie Mu Phi Epsilon receives Citation of Merit award The Phi Pi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a nation- al honorary music society for women music majors, was started at Wichita State University 26 years ago. At the National Convention in Portland, Oregon, the local chapter was awarded a Citation of Merit for Music Therapy Projects. Making materials for Project Headstart was the music therapy project for the year. The organizationis purpose was to promote the advancement of music and musical scholarship. An overall grade point average of 2.5 was neces- sary for membership with a 3.0 grade index in the School of Music. Social activities of the club included an annual potluck dinner and Initiation Banquet. Mu Phi Epsilon - BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Hinkson, chaplain: Suzanne Les- sten, corresponding secretary: Janis Roth, wardeng Lynn Doepke, treasurer: Nancy Robinson, vice president: Pamela Telljohn, historian: Christina Johnson, president: Barbara Bunting, alumna secretary. SECOND ROW: Gayla Welsh. Marjorie Martelll, Patrice Baird, Kendra McKibbin, Mary B. Doty, Patricia New engineering society works with tutorial plan New to Wichita State this year was Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Because they were so newly organized, the frater- nity was met with many organizational ugrowing painsfi but still managed to work on projects, in- cluding a tutorial program for undergraduate stu- dents needing help, a poll of the Engineering De- partment's holdings in the library, and a film series. The reason for forming a local chapter of the fra- ternity was to honor those who showed a deep inter- est in engineering as their life work. Requirements for membership were a status of being in the upper 25 percent ofthejunior engi- neering class or in the upper third ofthe seniors. George, Cheryl S, Chapman, The Blanklug, Sheryll M. Lynih. TOP ROW: Nancy Murray Susan Barrington, Bonnie Bender, Janet Dickeson, Norma E. Weigle, Connie Ruick, Nancy Border, Ann Thomason, Darah Burr, Englnia White. Eta Kappa Nu - BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Downey, James F. StuartJr.. secre- tary: Fl. Lynn Mueller, president: Ted Carlson, treasurer. TOP ROW: Ben Can- trell, advisor: Perry Pelley, John N. Blakely, C. H. Dunn, advisor. 41 4 - A IK Tau Beta Sigma - BOTTOM ROW: Marcie Ruggles, Merrilee tvllllee, pledge secretaryg Waundonna Williams, treasurer, Sharon Smith, vice presi- dent: Sandra Bell, president: Cynda Carr, pledge president: Kathy Schneider. pledge vice president, Vivian Butler, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jorita Genco, Karen Wade, Peggy Stangle, Jan Gltzendanner, Glennis Roch, Sady Vernon, Eliz- abeth Jarvis, TOP ROW: Janet Andrews, Wanda Gray, Vicki Cook, Jeanette Stucky, Martha Colleen McKown, Pam Dale, Susan Woodman, Diane Crowl. Tau Beta Sigma encourages musical interest Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary band so- rority, established 21 years ago, had in its midst girls they felt were interested in music as well as being outstanding band members. Their chief function was to serve the band, prom- ote a better band on campus, and to help further interest in music at WSU as well as throughout the city. Pi Sigma Alpha - Verne E Yoho, Carolyn Rampey, Shiela Nigh, Catha Cowgill, Patricia Piggott, Dolores Quinlisk. The sor0rity's main goal this year was to donate a set of musical dictionaries to the library. In order to accomplish this, they held many bake sales in the CAC. Activities of Tau Beta Sigma included hosting two fine art's music parties, and helping with the Twirling Clinic held on campus. They alsohelped co-sponsor a Christmas dance. Pi Sigma Alpha assists spirit in political science Pi Sigma Alpha, an honorary political science fraternity, was geared to the interests ofthe political scientists in the university. To stimulate interest in the science of politics on somewhat of a professional level was the main pur- pose ofthe organization. Gne of the highlights of the year, as is every year for it is an annual event, was the presentation of a special award to the outstanding undergraduate paper in the area of Political Science. The organization also sponsored lectures, discus- sions, and coffees with persons in the field of politi- cal science, in order to promote more interest. 3 .- Sigma Delta Pi- BOTTOM ROW: Mary A. Dominquez, Karen Marse, Dr. Eugene Saviano, head of Spanish dept.: Lorry Brosius, president: Lillian Wall, sponsor: Donna Hawkins, Marta Girnenez. SECOND ROW: Carmen Peffley. Flonda Duvanel, John Koppenhoner, Esther Lucas, Kenneth Pettersen, Mrs. Spanish honorary hosts films, speakers, talks The goal of WSU,s chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary, was to promote bet- ter understanding olthe Spanish culture. ln order to accomplish this, the honorary held many special events including guest speakers, Elms, and discussions about Spanish culture. Scholastic requirements for membership was stressed with at least a 3.0 average in Spanish ob- tained, as well as an over-all average of2.5. Tau Beta Pi - BOTTOM ROW: James Baker, Ted Carlson, secretary: Fl. Lynn Mueller, presidentg Duane Richardson, vice president: Stuart E, Love. SECOND ROW: Ali Rashad, James F, Stuart Jr., David D. Webb, Thomas Eugene Saviano, Dale Ridgvvay, Dorothy Froning TOP ROW: Helio Gimenez, Marilyn Gustafson, Dorothy Pottorsen, Melvin Patrick, John A.Orango Jr., Ron- ald Thompson, Betty Barwick, Lynn Winger Tau Beta Pi members assist undergraduates Wichita Statejs engineering honorary society, Tau Beta Pi, was an association for undergraduate engineers. The society encouraged high scholarship among its members, as well as helped lower division engineering students with steps to enable them to be more successful in upper division courses. Receiving its national standing two years ago, Tau Beta Pi now has 20 members. Downey, John N. Blakeley, George B. Stephens. TOP ROW: John Leslie, laculf ty advisor, Joe Schwerrnann, Glen Moore, William Schreck, Perry Pelley, Ben Cantrell, faculty advisor. Sigma Alpha Eta-BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Werner, vice president: Sue Leatherbury, president: Janet Hoelscher, secretary: Diane Roach, treasurer. TOP ROW: Diana Forbes, Dorothy Heath, Dotti Hannawaid, Janus Gahn, Ann La Casse. Q Kappa Pi-BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Harris, Richard Ash, Dale Berry, vice presi- dent: John Fincher, sponsor: Paula Plott, president: Mary Foster. sponsor: Vicki Beaver, secretary: B. Jena Giesler, Loren Koslowski. TOP ROW: Novelene Logopedics club carols for institute children Entering its fifteenth year on campus, Sigma Alpha Eta was the national honorary organization interested in the field of logopedics. The purpose of the organization was to create and stimulate an interest among college students in the area of speech and hearing correction. One of the highlights of the year was the Christ- mas caroling party held for the children of the Insti- tute of Logopedics. Other social functions of the honorary are the Inter-Campus Coffee, the Spring Conference and a hot dog supper. Glover, Sue Harms, Becky Shenk. Sally Bishop, Fred Burton, Norman Noller, Susan Haines. Agnes Nye, Terry Hobbs. Kappa Pi holds lectures, student films, art fair Twenty-five students formed this year's chapter of Kappa Pi, a national art honorary. The increased membership had many projects including a lecture series, an art fair and a film ser- ies. For the lecture series, the club brought in profes- sors from other departments to give their ideas on art trends and relations to other subjects. In one in- stance, a psychology professor spoke on the creative processes and its relation to the club's work. The art fair was an exhibit in Duerkson Fine Arts Center of the art students' work. The fair was met with high attendance. The film series, initiated in the spring, consisted of student films. They were made by university stu- dents across the country. Requirements for membership in Kappa Pi in- cluded a 3.0 average in the major which had to have been in art education or fine arts. A junior standing was also a factor in determining membership. Q I 5 Mi' gwvr Democrats help form political standards Despite the shake-up the Collegiate Young Dem- ocrats received in December when the CY D chap- ters wcre denied the recognition ofthe National Democratic Committee,ilNSU,s chapter continued to function as an active and successful political in- fluence on campus. Uf primary concern to this year's group was the rewriting of the constitution, which established a definite schedule of meetings. Besides discussion meetings, the club had several guest speakers. Among these was local attorney, Mr. Claude Lee, who came on campus in late November to give an election analysis to the club. Another guest of YD was Governor Robert F. Docking, who came on campus just before elections. Young Democrats sponsored a public showing of the movie HA Thousand Daysn which is about for- mer Presidentulohn F. Kennedy's death. The club sent delegations to local and state CYD meetings, a seminar of state CYD leaders, and the National convention. Young Democrats Executive Board: Steve Hughes, second vice-presr dentg Linden Braucr, parliamentanang Mike Allen, first vice-president. Steve Joseph,presldent1 Mary Lynn Stevens, secretary: Sam Goldstein, treasurer. Iii. ...A n.,.,.., nf,,.,,.,,.,, V , .I X I ,..-. CYD officers point out political items in the newspaper and it looks as though the paper favors the Democrats this time. ggi Young Republicans Executive Board: Kendal Bert, Marilyn Walker, Roger Turner, Vicki Eckhardt, Phil Elwood. Young Republicans boost membership to 450 An increase in membership of250 brought a total of 450 members in the Collegiate Young Republi- cans, one ofthe largest campus organizations. The fall, being an election year, spurred the CYR's to become very instrumental in local and state campaigning. The organization brought many of the candidates to the campus including former Governor William Avery, Congressman Garner Shriver, and Senatorllames Pearson. Social activities ofthe organization included a fall Young Republican's queen contest, which culmi- nated with a dance. They also sponsored a chili supper before the Wichita State basketball games. Young Republican officers' Roger Turner and Phil Elwood talk over the political patterns lor an upcoming club meeting. L r ll l l 4 ' 233 Ramona Stukev Q , .. l 1 IEEE - BOTTOM ROW: Elmer A. Hoyer, counselorp Glen Hahn, president: R. Lynn Mueller, vice president1 J. R. Carpender. secretary: Dennis Haskell, treas- urerg Thomas Downey, Gerald D. Pyles. SECOND ROW: William P. Carter, David S, Gilbert, Donald J. Hatfield, Emery H. Williamson, Dave Stevens, Glenn Martin, Larry Palm, Benjamin Leader. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Grimes, William Merrill, Duncan Palmer, Robert Bunting, John N. Blakely, James L. Dornbusch, Duane C. Richardson, Robert B. Irwin, Kent K. McAllister. TOP ROW: Cowan Grant, Jima A, McMannama, John H. Koch. Ernest W. Ashenfelter, Thomas Fl. Schauf, Marvin D. Wood, Gary D. O'DeIl, John K. Pratz, RobertJ. Matreci, IEEE hears speakers, studies job opportunities job opportunities and developments in theory and practices of electrical engineering provided pro- gram topics for the student branch ofthe Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Speakers were obtained from nearby industrial concerns, and members were introduced to the responsibilities and duties of electrical engineers in such fields as plate IAA - BOTTOM ROW: Steve Miyazaki, secretary: Gerlad Holman, vice chair- man, Keri Bauer, chairman: Gerald Hudson, Bob Pedroia, Richard Ross, advisor. SECOND ROW: Marvin Janssen, Steve Hughes, Bob Smiley, James Walker. TOP ROW: William Schreck, Brian Archer, Gary Oehlert. glass, steel, and aircraft. Social activities included a picnic in the spring. In addition to participating actively in Engineer- ing Week and the student paper contest, the IEEE succeeded in cataloging all the electrical engineering books in the library. lub pushes advance of aeronautics, astronautics The American Institite of Aeronautics and As- tronautics was a national organization striving for the advancement of aeronautics and astronautics. Under the sponsorship of the aeronautical de- partment, AIAA meetings dealt with the technical problems with aeronautics. Guest speakers and field trips to aircraft factories brought additional experience in the usage of technical machinery. Membership was open to all undergraduate stu- dents who showed an avid interest in aeronautics, astronautics, or a specialized division of the two fields. l. L Q ASTME - BOTTOM ROW: Charles B. Pfeffer, advisor: Don R, Penton, vice chairman: Don Hackler, chairman: Dan Beilman, treasurer: Bill Merrill, secre- tary: Steve Miyazaki, vice chairman. TOP ROW: Charles L. l-lall, Robert M. Club stresses advance of tool manufacturing WSU,s American Society of Tool and Manufac- turing Engineers sponsored bythe Engineering Graphics Department celebrated its tenth year on campus. ASTME stressed the advancement of and promoted knowledge of tool usage and manufactur- mg. A special project of this yearis organization was the Engineering Open House Project which enabled high school seniors to get a preview of the Engineer- ing Department on Wichita State's campus. ASME - BO'ITOM ROW: Miles Fitzgerald, advisor: Don R. Panton, vice chairman: James Baker, chairman: Ben A. Lucas, secretary: William E. Wil- liams, treasurer: Ronald Binkley. SECOND ROW: Glen R. Moore, Steve Cor- ser, Muzzanul Niazi, Kenneth Craft, Richard Bloomer, Jack Seltman, Jerry Alva- .L A Turner, Mike W. Mundell, Jim A. McMannama, Glen Hahn, Jim Woodruff, Victor C. Moser. A ME offers growth in professional career The American Society of Mechanical Engineers welcomed all engineering students as members. The society sought to begin professional development for its members by offering engineering oriented pro- grams and fellowship with other students interested in the same Held ofstudy. ASME sponsored the regional American Society of Mechanical Engineers Paper Contest and includ- ed in the organizationis many social events co- sponsorship ofthe annual Engineering Banquet. rez. TOP ROW: Joe Schwermann, Donald P. Rexer, Martin L. Johnson, Robert E. Albright, Donald D, Hackler, Harold L. Stafford, Charles A, Harren. Ron Wil- cox. M 235 L L Debate Society - BOTTOM ROW: Mel Moorhouse, sponsor: Bill Balthrop. Bob Shields, Eric Park, Lee Thompson, John Buckley, Marvin Cox, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Penny Augden, Sharon Hobbs, Karen Dill, Dedra Drew, Ouin- calee Brown, coachg Pam Huttig, Wanda Graham, Kathy Graves, Judie Dansby. TOP ROW: James L. Cox, Jan Sivley, Steve Pachosa, Flanney Ramsey, Dan Kalp, Van C. Stone, Ivan Rich, Scott W. Stucky, Dee L. Graber, Dan Hughes. Debate Society sponsors CShocker, forensics The University Debate Society was one ofthe most impressive organizations on campus. Sponsored by the WSU speech department, it was open to any full time student interested in for- ensics. Their purpose was to promote forensic activities and participate in intercollegiate debates. This in- cluded hosting the annual Shocker', Forensic Tournament which was one ofthe largest in the British debaters Douglas Hogg and Jeremy Beloff, students attending Oxford University, staged a debate with WSU de- United States. Another annual event hosted by the Debate So- ciety was the debate between British and campus debaters. Thirty students filled out the membership of the society. Out of the thirty, 43 percent were on the Deans Honor Role and many held student govern- ment oflices and scholarships in many Helds. baters Bob Shields and Bill Balthrop in December. This was the second year the debate was held for University students. Engineering Council - BOTTOM ROW: Don Panton. treasurer: Dwain Skela ROW: Bob Stratman, advisor: Steve Hughes, Ron Weddle. Dee Graber, C. H. ton, president: Glenn Martin, secretary: Wayne Rasch. vice-president. TOP Dunn,advisor. Council coordinates Engineering School plans Serving to coordinate the projects undertaken by School of Engineering students is Wichita State's Engineering Council. The council sponsored a freshman smoker and built a homecoming display in the fall which re- ceived first place in the independent division. An annual Open House was also held in the spring. It was conducted to give high school seniors a preview YWCA gives assistance to Friendly Gable girls This year's Young Women's Christian Associa- tion concentrated almost wholly on service projects. Of these, the biggest and most important locally is their work with the girls at Friendly Gables. Members assisted theujuvenile girls at this detention home by organizing crafts and other activities. Ga- rage sales financed most of these projects, and the YWCA girls also used some of these funds for a Christmas party and gifts for the girls at Friendly Gables. The YWCA also sponsored the Kampus Kar- nival and gave atrophy forthe winning booth, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega. The proceeds went to the World University Service, which sends foreign students to college in their own countries, also supplying them with food, clothes, and text books. of what Wichita State has to offer in its Engineering Department. The council also sponsored Engineering week, a recently added event. Members of the council were chosen by students of the School of Engineering and must be full-time students maintaining a grade point average of2.5. YWCA - BOTTOM ROW: Suzanne Galbraith. corresponding secretary: Royce Lowe, president, Marsha Wilson, vice-president, Tina Behymer, recording sec- retary, TOP ROW: Diane Hattan, Kathy Sawyer, Judy Volin, Lea Edgington, Jan Cribbs, Anne Tart. ... L L 4 A MENC - BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Nussbaum, Dan Lucas, Richard Gardner. junior representative: Norma Weigle, program chairman: Gayla Welsh, presi- dent, Connie Koestel, secretary: Janis Roth, vice president: Cheryl S. Chapman, treasurer, Marsha Zink, food chairman, SECOND ROW: Kathi Allee, Janice Wiersma, Marilyn Ray, Charlotte Stucky, Jeanette Stucky, Mary B. Doty, Connie Ruick, Sheryll Lynch, Suzanne Lessten. THIRD ROW: Bob Dutfer, Bob Delong, Jack Coleman, Michael J. Murphy, Robert Stoskopf, Royce Mattson, Billie Gar- son, Mary Gies, Cathy Monger, Bev Baird, Stephen Campbell. TOP ROW: Roger Weigle, John Feller, Michael Moulds, Craig Harms, Don Steele, Bill Dole David Stagg, Ronald Judd, Bob Krier, Bill Kreutzer, Ted Printz, sophomore repre- sentative, ME C boasts one of largest groups in nation The local Music Educators National Conference was one of the three largest chapters in the United States. Requirements for membership was interest and enrollment in Music Education. MENC met monthly at the Fairmount Congre- gational Church, with guest speakers discussing the various aspects of music. Other programs dealt with both vocal and instrumental musical productions. Orchesis - BOTTOM ROW: Sheryll M. Lynch, Tena Bickhard, Sherry Riden hour. SECOND ROW: Jan Freeman, Janice Bomhoft, Brenda Clay, Christine Swaney. THIRD ROW: Karen Abel, Val Andria, Pat Arnold, Glenda Reed, Bar- bara Bush. TOP ROW: lla Schmitt, Ann Girton, Assisted by other music organizations, MENC sponsored a Christmas Dance. They also held sev- eral student-faculty picnics. An opera concession stand adapted to fit the theme ofthe opera presented was another ofthe group's projects. The national convention was also represented by Music Educators National Conference. Each year, they have sent delegates to the conventions. MENC had a total of 160 members. Modern dancers create expression in Orchesis Providing an opportunity for the serious dance student to further his training and encouraging par- ticipation in dance productions, was the purpose of Orchesis, a modern dance organization. Meeting weekly in the Duerkson Fine Arts Cen- ter, the members also gave a recital for high schools and had a dance symposium. Membership requirements were acceptance through audition in the fall. Escorting an interested visitor through the latest exhibit is Dar- rell Casteel, curator ofthe Anthropology museum. V .. , ...- ..i- .. ... t --ol Curator Casteel intricately prepares an indian tribal exhibit to be displayed in a special showing at the museum. nthropology lub sponsors Held trip and dig The Wichita State University Anthropology Club, a relatively new organization on campus, enjoyed an increase in membership of over 50 per- cent. It boasted among its members a Magna Cum Laude graduate, a senior Honor Man, and a mor- tar board member. Founded in 1965, the purpose ofthe organization was to promote interest in and knowledge of An- Anthropology Club - BOTTOM ROW: Judy Munsell, Marvin Munsell, advis- or: Pedro A. Pequeno, president: Mary A. Nelson, treasurer: Rain Vehik, secre- tary: Darrell Casteel, public relations: Mike Hayes, activities: Paul W. Edwards, vice president. SECOND ROW: Karen Morse, Romasa Flosales, Gina Mc- Combs, Ann Maloney, Bill Brittain, Mary Eberte, Dyane Razook, Ginger Hawkey. thropology and welcomed all students as members. Among its many activities this year, the group held a Club Dig in the Wichita Area, participated in an Archeological survey of Kansas, and went on a museum Held trip to Oklahoma University. Included in its various social activities were a Halloween party, a combined Christmas and New Year7s Eve Party, and a Spring Dance. Mary D. Shannon. THIRD ROW: Janet Deck, Barbara Pelley, James Gregory. Brent Shumard, Edward Greenamyre, Rose Vaughn, Sheila Nigh, Harold Otta- way, Barbara Miller, Pam Harwood, Chris Maring. TOP ROW: Terry Nunemak- er, Ron Talty, Keith Clarke, David McCoIIom, Larry Valverde. Scott Nelson, Ar- den D. Peters, Jim Hesse, Jackson Carter, Mike Turpin, Jon Wagner. Political Science Club - BOTTOM ROW: Marvin H. Potes, presidentg Rod M. Stuart, vice president: Catha Cowgill, secretary. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Amsden, Patricia Piggott, Thomas Mayhill, Kelthy Bodecker, Howard Legen- whorse, Jan Henrie, Dave Harbarger. TOP ROW: Debbie Beard, Ronald Doty. Elliot Ness, Verne E. Yoho, Susan McClure. Political Science Club increases political skill Founded only last year, the Political Science Club ofWichita State has become very active on campus. The purpose of the organization was to increase the knowledge of the students who were interested in different areas of political science. The group met twice a month in the Political Sci- ence Building. Meetings were enlightened by sever- al guest lecturers and many politicians from Kansas and other areas. Political Science Club had a membership of 20, which was a one third increase in the amount of students in the organization. Alpha Phi Omega performs as service group The Beta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national scouting service organization, met monthly in Morrison Hall. contest, being in charge of providing guided tours on campus, and working with the Peace Corps. Established thirty years ago at Wichita State, The group had many projects this year, some of Alpha Phi Omege's largest social event was the which were sponsoring the Ugly Man On Campus Alpha Phi Omega - BOTTOM ROW: Mark Jansen, recording secretary: Lawrence Greenwood, treasurer, Ronald Comeau, president, John Bredieldt. vice presidentg David Capstick, corresponding secretary: Kent Caraway, pledge sponsoring ofthe Explorer's Ball. captain. TOP ROW: Dale Soderstrom, Davie Hammond, Larry Hammer, Ky Weekley, Mark Eaton, Jan Wanamcher, Pat McMahon, advisor. Psychology Club - BOTTOM ROW: Tena Bickhard, Ed Pates, Ron Doty, Bill Briton, Susie Coulter. SECOND ROW: Mary Stratton, Debbie Beard, Ric Harmon, Rod Stewart, Paul Dick, Huberta Jackson. Pschology Club brings speakers on LSD, UFO's New to Wichita State this year was the Psycholo- gy Club with an active membership fo 80. The Club was open to any student interested in psychology. The departmental staff comprised the Advisory Board of the Club. Special projects this year included invited speak- ers who dealt with controversial socio-psychological topics. Some of the programs which met with a big response were the talks on LSD given by jim Ewan, head Boo-Hoo of the Wichita branch of the Neo- American Church, and Dr. Sidney Bluebaugh, in- vited guest member of Massachusetts Institite of Technology Psychadellic Research Society. Also, John Dean spoke on interplanetary life. Womens PE Majors - BOTTOM ROW: Donna Trimmell, Linda K. Thomp- son. Mary J. Palmer. president: Donna Mitchell, vice president: Suzie Miles. secretary:.Alieia Cleavez, treasurer: Yvonne Nassif, Natasha,Fife. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Judith Murphy. Joyce Schroder, Donna Sawyer. Dorothy Increase in PE activity goal of women majors Aiding Wichita State by enhancing the interest in the overall program of physical education, was the Womenis Physical Education Major's Club. Sponsored by the Physical Education depart- ment, they strived to develop the P.E. program to its maximum. During the monthly meetings, var- ious activities, such as volleyball, badminton, bas- ketball, and tennis were participated in. This type of activity provided an opportunity for the future teachers to practice their skills. The club also sponsored the Women's Recrea- tional Association, which was a group that held var- ious activities in which others were urged to partici- pate in. lVlcKanna. Elane Frick. Shirley Thomas, Ruth Sanderson. TOP ROW: LeAnna lngalls, Lora Burson, Ann Griffin. Bonnie Bing, Linda Valdos, Barbara Johnston, Cozette Mickelson, Georgianna Jones. Ski Diving Club - BOTTOM ROW: Tony Coma, vice president: Carol Wilson, treasurerg Don Towner, presidentg Robert Norris, secretary, SECOND ROW: Major E, W. Hollenbeck, advisor: Jerry Foreman, Steve Snow. David Evans, Joe Ski Diving Club sends delegation to nationals Wichita Stateis Geology Club, founded on cam- pus in 1949, met monthly with various Geology professors and other noted persons of their field as speakers. The club helped to stimulate interest in the earth sciences, and to increase its members' knowledge of geology Field trips, including one into eastern Kansas and western Missouri, were also sponsored by the organization. Membership, which increased nearly 50 percent this year, was open to anyone interested in the earth sciences. Geology Club - BOTTOM ROW: Larry Taylor, secretary-treasurer: Albert Varhulst, vice-president: James Hostetler, program chairmani James Miesner. president. SECOND ROW: Beverly Hepner, Linda O'Dell, Tom Dickerson, C. yo Siemens, TOP ROW: William Walsh, Larry Smith, Jack Shrode, Ronald Rath- geber, Terry Simpson, Mark Aberle. Geology Club stimulates interest in earth science WSU,s Sky Diving Club spent a busy year wget- ting off the ground. Founded only last year, this fairly new club more than doubled its membership over that of last year. The club purchased additional equipment for its new members with money earned throughout the year. Besides taking part in the local, regional, and state meets, the group sent a delegation to the na- tional meet in the spring. All interested persons were welcomed tio apply for membership. Brent Shumard, Jim Blosser, Joe Monsam, Lee Grassman. TOP ROW: Dennis Myers, Jim Robbins, Melvin Fudge, Jim Finley, Robert Young, Richard Kannarr 242 f 4 V - .- 'iff ni-f'K.h f .Lg av f.. M 3, ,. 'NIL ,WIA . , .H , H. ,f ,wr X71 '-JIVU' W , ,,. , . 1, ip -- 'f'1'-.' 2 P,wQyqr m'4w5,mA,,r V 4 - ff sw ffQHsikiiwqw-ff55'i5'f'F'F'w.e'.5fa1?'1e2liq'559'!3'5f5,h,w1:'i-?Gf55'3,f'3'f'41' 'Q ' f H' K' F .L N' 1 !'--3 45,15 359. M - Q A wi?-1-'.',' Hf 1 - , , , 715 . 1 3'---v ?!.,.,gx,, .. , . .L ,I mg- . - V -.5-.n'fjg'-:J-. 155'-w W' V .ff'4..1a.,., . N, -w - . ,' 'V' '. . wr, ,W .' X L- ,, ,.,.?'-ii-5 A n K Y Agri- ' 1 . ,-a.,.A, I I A I lux.- -Pgfg' f - ,-L . v ,Q 'WSW' 'P . ,Q A f-VIZ ff Q51 ,A 1142428 'flgxrq 5 we x 1 , AL. s s 1' L. K ' .li A. Ii Nw 4 . ., . . fr ,wa .. ,. , A. . Hill ' 23' 4 . aux. v:,L'w 1. ,,Ny,. ' Coming out of the door ol the Canterbury club are Father Criss. sponsor, and ters ,.'.-is J V, ,,.,.gg:' . ' 3 ua. ,'. ' , ip ..w I M I 7 Q 7 - .Q i 1 'Q 1 5 L' . '+,. v . . l , . , .lift L .V-A Y hi L , .1 .. . , . -1 . . I, . Z ., ,N I V' 111. W . . at Wichita State, the 180 members met on each Sunday evening at the Carol Downing, a member of the club, Acting as Episcopal religion headquar- Canterbury House. Canterbur lub emphasizes religious facets Canterbury Club, a religious organization, was open to any student of Wichita State University. Emphasizing the religious and educational facets of the university, the Canterbury Club also strived to improve the social and cultural activities of its members. Many discussions as well as several social events were held at the regular Sunday night meetings. On Wednesdays at the Canterbury House, a Commun- ion and a luncheon was served by ladies from var- ious churches in Wichita. Boasting a membership of 180 students, an in- crease of ten percent, Canterbury Club also cele- brated Canterbury Week which was in November. Another special project ofthe club this year was a seminar in science and religion which was held in February. Social activities were also held within the club in order to increase fellowship among its members. Some ofthe events were a Fall party, an Advent party and a semi-formal. '27 :JY Canterbury Club - BOTTOM ROW: Janet Horrocks, Marilyn McCall, Keith Oliver, president, Moggie Bornell, Carol Downing. SECOND ROW: Kathy VanFossen, Ed Smyth, Dorothy Convise, Bill McCollum, Carolyn Brown, Father 5-D Criss, advisor. TOP ROW: Dave Stone, Cal Smith. Phil Elwood, Larry Glaser Linda Foote, Fred Elwood. 4. I Y-.PFW Highlighting U19 Newman Club year WHS the dedication of the December and is on the corners of Harvard and 17th. During fT10dGfVl Newman CGVWIGV- The building WHS f0ffT16llV ODGHGG in the dedication week many activities were held at the center. Dedication of center highpoint of club's year Dedication of the new Newman Center was the highlight of the year's activities for Newman Club. The purpose of the organization was to further the work of the Catholic church at Wichita State. Al- though the methods used to carry out this end are sometimes quite diverse, they are all based on the ideal that somehow a community in the service of God can be formed. This year Wichita State's chapter of Newman Club played host to a Province Convention of Newman Club's which included representatives Newman Club - BOTTOM ROW: Maria Bishop, Joe Farmer, Dick Mallot, president: Barbara Petterson, Rosemarie Jeanneret. TOP ROW: Josephine from a four state area. The chapter also sponsored a wide variety of social events throughout the year including a Hawaiian festival, a Halloween party, weekly dances, a Christmas party, and a square dance. The members of the club also celebrated the Day of Recollection. Members of the club were also offered religious instruction and opportunities for discussion on so- cial and religious issues. Newman Club had 225 members this year, which was a 55 percent increase over last year. Hein, Glenn J. Martin, Dan Blick, Manuel Romero, Esther Berger, Susan Gra- ham Y-.2 i - ULF provides chance for discussions, socials Founded 2 years ago, the University Lutheran Fellowship offered Wichita State's Lutheran stu- dents a chance for social and religious fellowship. Giving aid to underprivilaged persons and dis- cussion on current topics of interest, such as war, immorality, and depth of God movements were among the projects sponsored by the group. The Fellowship also published a bi-monthly newsletter in order to improve communication among Luther- an students and faculty on campus. Several social events were sponsored by the or- ganization. Among them were a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a Spring party. After-game par- ties and many pot-luck dinners were also held. The organization included 8 members. This was a 75 percent increase over last year. University Lutheran Fellowship - BOTTOM ROW: Larry Metz, Pat Clark. Rev. Charles Thompson. TOP ROW: Kris Burgerhoft, Peggy Bross, Doris Thompson, Jennifer Hanson. Enrichment Week highlight of Baptists' year Spiritual Enrichment Week - several days of discussions on current religious topics of interest - highlighted this yearis activities of the Baptist stu- dent union. This and other programs held through- out the year helped to further the organizations purpose, which was to provide a witness for Christ for WSU students and a special place of study, fel- lowship and worship for Baptist students. The or- Baptist Student Union - BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Gerwin, Marjorie Martelli, David Cline, Joe Sellers, Winston Teter, John Peters. SECOND ROW: Janis Cline, Patty Kossner, James Anderson, Wayne Taylor, Darrel Wood. TOP ROW: ganization sponsored monthly and after game so- cials. Weekly activities included Friday night ves- pers and daily noon devotionals. The group has grown to about 50 members, which was a 100 percent increase over last year. Any Baptist Church member was welcomed to be- come a member ofthe Baptist Student Union. Melinda Ware, Margie Chichester, Mary Lou Murphee, Mike Allison, Darlene Simons. C? P .L Sr K.: ff ' ' E- 'kb' --us. 1 .a D vt e iil Q' A ' !- N13 Q I ,s. JA, V- vi '! ff'v 1 'x . Qywvf J if-J' ' 'A ,Q .. . Army Blues - BOTTOM ROW: Glenice Krusemark, Major, Executive Officer: Pam Bell, lst Lt., Public Relations: Carolyn Cannon, Ist Lt,, Secretary, Karen Jasper, lst Lt., Treasurer: Connie Buck, Lt. Col., Commander: Willa l-linshaw. lst Lt., Ass't Drill Captain: Patty Tomlin, Captain, Drill Captain: Mrs. Irene Feak. Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW: Major Robbins, Military Advisorl Rita Kay Bateman: Kalen Nelson: Kathy Hellar: l-letty Strong: Jackie Hartman: Pat Mo- at PR Staff - Gary W. Hutton, David C, Ebertz, Greg L. Gile, Charles G. Stoltz, Al- len W. Smith. Pershing Rifles - BOTTOM ROW: Don Easley: Delbert Johns: Randy A. Bar- ger: Lawrence J. Greenwood, Gary C. Ackerman: Dale Wolfe: Ronald Surface: Keith Goodvin. SECOND ROW: Steve Sundberg: Dave Byerley: Duane Jack- son: Darwin Soder: Merle Grabhorn, THIRD ROW: Dan Corcoran: John La- line: Chris Gill: Dee Allen, Lynne Harkness. THIRD ROW: Vicky Lloyd: Karen Jones: Peggy Gufley: Betsy Gawthrop: Cindy Gulfey: Debby Deck, Sally Lud- vickson: Carmon Spurgeon: Jeannine Darbro, TOP ROW: Janet Stover: Karen Perleaifein: Peggy Nelson, Connie Marshall: Linda Watt: Karen Struebing: San- di Whalen: Donna Rothsg Flonnell Grandstaff SU militar honorar founded here in 1949 Fostering a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men of the Military Science department and maintaining a highly efficient drill organization is the purpose of Pershing Rifles, the National Hon- ary Military Society for selected basic ROTC ca- dets. The national organization was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska, by General John Pershing. Wichita Stateis unit, Company' F Seventh Regiment, was founded in 1949. Porte: Eddie Routh: Pat Brown: Clark Shultz: Frank Cobb: Dave Jaryis: Steve Bewley. TOP ROW: Howard Berriman: Grover Denlingerg Karl Pritzg Terry Nida: Stephan Dixon: George Stoltz: Michael Gookins, ,-5 9 Cadet Staff - BOTTOM ROW: David Ebertz, Richard Waldrop, Bill Balthrop, Richard Allen, Roderick Young, Greg Gila. TOP ROW: Ned Stoll, Dale Terry, Stove White, Richard Montroy, Ronald Cameau, Raymond Cox. Eight Army cadets receive DMS awards Eight Army Reserved Officers Training Corps cadets received the Distinguished Military Student Award in ceremonies in Wilner Auditorium during the fall semester. This is the highest award Army ROTC may grant. Receiving honors were Richard Allen, business administrationg Richard Waldrop, historyg Richard Montory, historyg Bill Balthrop, historyg Raymond Cox, secondary educationg Stephen White, historyg Army ROTC Band - BOTTOM ROW: R. F. Cox, G. Johnson, L, Bryant, L. Greenwood. SECOND ROW: D. Hammond, T. Austin, F. Cobb, M. Grabhorn, F. Elwood, M. Beavers, C. Jones, J. Weiss. THIRD ROW: K. Bradrick, L. Lan- 4 - Ronald Comeau, broadcasting and Roderick Young, music education. The award is given to seniors only and is an im- portant step toward graduation as a Distinguished Military Graduate. The DMS award enables the cadet to receive a regular commission in the Army instead ofa reserve commission. All WSU Army ROTC students at- tend the ceremonies honoring the cadets. caster, M. Moore, Wm. Zinke, J. Frambers, J. Gebhart, C. Evans TOP ROW: C. Taylor, W, Wright, G, Long, G. Stoltz, D. Soderstrom, R. Whitcomb, W. Lilley. Pep Council organizes annual Nightshirt Parade The Wichita State University Pep Council had as its goal the increasing olspirit on campus. In order to accomplish this, they sponsored the annual Nightshirt Parade before the Hrst home foot- ball game. This was a competitive event, in which all Creek pledge classes built floats to pull around the track. Judges then chose the winning group on enthusiasm, color ol float, and adherence to theme. In the sorority division, Delta Gamma won first place and Delta Delta Delta second. In fraternities, Phi Alpha took number one honors, with Phi Delta Theta in second place. Another project of Pep Council was the Varsity Sue and Sam dance. At the dance, Marilyn Lueker, Delta Gamma, was crowned Varsity Sue and Cary Austerman, Beta Theta Pi was named Varsity Sam. The organization also sponsored several after- the-game dances. Pep Council was composed of members repre- senting of various Creek, dorm and independant groups on the campus. Pep Council - BOTTOM ROW: Bob Fugit, Karen Jones, Russell Oliver, Ned Stoll, president, Bev Ross, Sue Thompson, Cindy Bowers, SECOND ROW: Ken Havener, Susan Moore, Pam Veatch, Sharon Moran, Della Reeves, Toni Mc Elwain, Pat Allen, THIRD ROW: Sally Ludvickson, Cheryl Turnbull, Raymond Shoutin' Shockers, an organization represented on Pep Coun- eil, give their Mr. Football plaque and trophy to Neil Johnson. Springston, Bobbie Dunsmoro, Rick Berg, Marilyn Watts, Sally Hamilton. TOP ROW: Jack Evans, F.C. Franke, Dwight Keen, Mike Moody, Craig Harms, Gary Eckert, Bob Pedroja. SJ Flight program offered AFRCTC senior cadets The development ofmen to become oHficers of desired quality was the mission ofthe Air Force ROTC. The AFROTC boasted the largest mem- bership in the Arnold Air Society in the United States and Canada. Cadet activities included the Air Force Band, Air Commandos, the Colorguard, the Air Police, and The Trailblazer, the cadet newspa- per. A flight instruction program was available for senior cadets. The flight program, offered to seniors consisted of a total of 71 U2 hours. lt was divided into two phases: 35 hours ground instruction and 361f2 hours flight instruction. Before entering the senior cadets had to meet rig- id mental and physical requirements. They also had to take the Air Force Ofhcers Qualifying Test and pass in all three categories plus undergo a thorough physical examination. The program enabled the student to determine if he was interested in an Air Force Flying career be- fore he was committed to such a career. Flight in- struction was of no cost to the enrollees. The 35700 fee was paid by the Air Force. Air Force ROTC Staff - TOP ROW: Maj. Austin K. Thomas, Lt. Col. Derrell C. Dowdy, professor of Aerospace Studies: Maj. Robert J. Albers. BOTTOM ROW: AXIC Richard W. Towt, S!Sgt. Eugene H. Dreger, Capt. Evertt E. Denck- Marching to a steady cadence Air Force ROTC cadets drill on the practice field. The cadets drilled an hour every week. lau, Maj. William C. Humphreys, Capt, John E Ellison, M!Sgt, Roger D, Stren- burg, T!Sgt. Parker W. NorthupJr., SXSQI. Gerald N. Conway, Angel Flight - BOTTOM ROW: Cap. Ellison. sponsor. Sandra Johns. Sue ,N ROW: Tony Mitten, Barbara Warren, Bobbie Dinsmore, Cindy Debone, Kathy Young, Pat Woodword, Karen Brown, Patti Borbee, Dixie Ashton, Mark Ander- Wakefield, Carol Mohrbacher, Janet Howell, Karen Storm, Marilyn Walker, son, SECOND ROW: Linda Wood, LuAnn Leach, Lela Bly, Valerie Conard, Ter- Connie Buck, ry Tomlinson, Bonnie Sweet, Mickey Moore, Mary Lauber, Lynn Jackson. TOP Angel Flight sponsors cDate with an Angel, Representing the Arnold Air Society as the ofli- cial auxiliary drill team was the Walter H. Beech unit of Angel Flight. To pledge membership into the society, a girl must have obtained a 2.5 grade average, hold soph- omore standing, and maintain an avid interest in all aspects ofthe Air Force. Twenty-nine members held many special projects Varied reactions are visible as Angel Flight members engage in one of their early morning classes. The unit is composed of and performed in several parades. This year was started with a car wash and a '4Date with an An- gel contest. A Christmas party was then held for the Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight also marched in both the Homecom- ing and Thanksgiving parades in downtown Wichi- Ia. twenty-nine sophomore young ladies who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average and have an interest in AFROTC. 252 l .. l Arnold Air Society - BOTTOM ROW: John Richards, Roger Schoeppe, Ran- dy Hodson, Ed Smith. SECOND ROW: Joe Siemens, William Mathias, Tho- mas Mayhill, Jimmie Robinson, Fred Straughn. THIRD ROW: Vincent Nealy. WSU Arnold Air Society sponsors Easter part Cadets for the Arnold Air Society were selected on the basis ofa 2.00 grade point average and ac- tivity as Air Force cadets. The Society annually sponsors an Easter party for the children of the Institute of Logopedics. They also sponsored the annual Blood Drive, for which an award was presented to the largest contributing group. Social events ofthe Society included Dining- Ins and various banquets during the year. Getting ready to give some blood to a Red Cross volunteer for the Arnold Air's blood drive is a WSU student, l 1-sf l I -. - 1 L Rick Van Voorhis. Jim Roop, Tom Arnold, Larry Strattan, Bob Patton. TOP ROW: Ray Springston, Paul Herrick. David Fry. Dan Murphy. George Weber. Larry Werth. Preparing to give a toast is Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Mark Anderson who is dining with the fighter squadrons. ' - S ff ,.,q,,.. ,'..4, i H sh' V jx An, -i g :i J . , Qi . 41+ - - A - o A - .S A .-. Anchorettes - BOTTOM ROW: Ginger Scott, Judy Fawcett, Barbara Fawcett, executive officer, Deanna Pleiler, commander, Marilyn Johnson, drill com- mander, Marvel Mueller, secretary, Cherlyn Payne, Pam Houts. SECOND ROW: Martha Newbrey, Ylita Washinton, Loraine Whiteside, Cheri Basta, Glen- Percision marching is demonstrated by WSU Anchorettes dur- ing the Homecoming Parade in downtown Wichita in Novem- ber. da Johnson, Patsy Keckler, Carolyn Brown, Pamela Mays. TOP ROW: Jane Gay, Jean Fliley, Elaine Thompson, Susan Perotte, Dorothy Garrett, Ronnell Janssen, Donna Sawyer, Jo Ann Mattas, Pamela Seba, Anchorettes perform in parades, halftimes Wichita State University Anchorettes Navy Drill Team, more commonly known as simply Anchor- ettes, is the only honorary Navy drill team for wom- en in the nation. In addition to marching at football games, Homecoming Parade, the Christmas Parade and at various high schools in the Wichita area, the team traveled to the Arkalah Parade in Arkansas City to march there and went to drill competition in De- troit, Mich. Totaling 30 members and three alternates, mem- bers were chosen by a Wichita Naval Reserve representative, an Anchorettes sponsor, and several Anchorettes on the basis of enrollment in nine un- iversity hours, a 2.00 grade average. Prospective members were given an introductory tea in early fall. The girls drilled at 6:30 a.m. two days a week in preparation for many appearances they made at basketball games, parades and other events. bl' Q wiv J' , Q 51 w M N W KA , -Ag? -', zi g5giQa3 gg 'uv . Wmwmmm - .1 .A Maki Na ' , ff nn,,,..-,4,- , . . 1 X ' 4.2 MN ,ls 57. is Q- ,W T' ,! . l.',. M 'fu W Ar ..' L..- .. 4 , ,, ,. 3. fg Cindy Bowers Robert Shields Linda Jackson Steven Hughes SGA Secretary SGA President SGA Treasurer SGA Vice President Shields assumes SGA helm at mid-year Student Government Association president jim Roberts resigned at mid-year to accept a position with the Peace Corps in South America. Taking over the helm was vice president Bob Shields. He appointed, with the ratification of Con- gress, engineering representative Steve Hughes to SGA Congress - BOTTOM ROW: Linda Jackson, Stephanie Amsden, Lis Roberts, Cindy Bowers, Judy Durham, Mary Lynn Stevens, Jim Roberts, Steve Hughes, Bob Smith, Bob Shields. SECOND ROW: Jan Henrie, Paula Plott. Bobbe Hannan, Mike Allen, Charlie Bachtenkircher, Pam Russell, Flon Doty, Phil fill the position of vice president and election com- missioner. The Congress brought legislation across during basketball season to form a better policy for ticket distribution by the Athletic Department. The Con- gress also directed campus elections. Elwood, Bill Balthrop, Sharon Bailey. TOP ROW: Rod Stewart, Charles Jack- son, Tim Cornett, Steve Crans, Tom Shannon, Mike Hutsell, Brian Sullivan. John Morton, Lee Thompson. Student Court hears judges parking cases Hearing the complaints ofthe Wichita State University students was one of the duties ofthe Stu- dent-Faculty Court composed of three faculty repre- sentatives and three student court -justices appointed by the Student Government Congress. Student Court has been a facet of student repre- sentation ever since the inception of student govern- ment on the WSU campus. This was the second year the Court had been used to hear cases concerning campus parking tick- ets. Any student who wished to could appeal a ticket he thought to be unfair by submitting an explana- tion ofthe offense and properly entering it on the court docket. One of the major decisions given the Court this year was the interpretation of a clause in the SGA Constitution governing grade point averages of SGC congressman incumbents. Student-Faculty Court - BOTTOM ROW: Dr K. Gleason, Dr. Curtis Terflrn- ger, Dr. Richard Armstrong, faculty representatives. TOP ROW: Student Court Justices Dwight Keen, Rick Berg, and Eric Russell. Lively debate ensues between fellow congressmen on the Student Government Association. Congressman Brian Sullivan gestures while making one of his usually candid Comments. Q . ' ' r . f X l ,-A , , , ppl Executive Board - BOTTOM ROW: Pam Owens, Daylene Huxman, Sharon Barley, Dennice Daughenbaugh, Dorothy McKanna, Nicki Wolf, Pat Winter, Ka- thy Bush, Jackie Glaser. SECOND ROW: Jean Harris, Darlene Werner, Bonnie S Council, Freshman Acting as the largest single organization on cam- pus, since every undergraduate woman was a parti- cipating member, Associated Women Students was concerned with offering women opportunities to be active members in university life. Special projects ofthe organization included sponsorship ofthe Big Women on Campus ban- quet, a contest to choose the best dressed woman at Freshman Board - BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Henkel, treasurer: Nancy Peterka, president, Margaret Henline, vice president Ruthann Meyer, secretary: Carol Mohrbacher, advisor. SECOND ROW: Jenifer Otwell, Katy McKay, Helen McKinney, Sally Ludvickson, Gretchen Siebert, Jane Taber, Kathy Monger, TOP ROW: Kathy l-lofler, Helen Fortino, Bev Ross, Kathi Wakefield, Linda Jackson, Bobbie l-lannan, Marsha Zink, Linda Wood, Dottie Fornash. Board lead coeds Wichita State for Glamour magazine, and dinners at the domitories on Sunday evenings. The organization was divided into two sections, the AWS Board and the AWS Freshman Board. The Freshman Board assisted by contactingthe freshmen women and bringing their ideas into the organization, as well as working also with the AWS Board on any oftheir special projects. A Probst, Nancy Small. TOP ROW: Sherry Sanchez, Karen Mackie, June Selby, Barbara Lucast. ,, af-vs Xl Y 'Y if tid r fl Z-' f l f UA Freshman Officers - Charlie Bachtenkircher, president: Steve Randle, vice presidentg Cathy Henkel, secretary, Suzi Aylvvard, sergeantvatvarmsp Carole Ledhettor, sec retary. Junior Officers - Stephens Crans, president, Carol Allen, vice president: Connie Weeks, secretary, Vicki Hall, sergeant-at-arms, .43 Shoutin' Shockers - BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Walker, Ginger Hawkey, Cyndi Beal, Kathy Schmidt, Judy Durham, Candy Brown, Paula Arbuckle, Sharon Powell, Kathy Hellar. SECOND ROW: Roxanne Johnson, Pam Huttig, Debbie Wells, Linda Throckmorton, Marcia Lecklider, Jinny Jones, Nancy Small, Carol Dixon, lrene Bertha. THIRD ROW: Toni Matten, Carolyn Pinneo, Linda Wood Suanne Galbraith, Patty Link, Jan Jessee, Patti Stuckey, Joyce Bovenkamp, Bet sy Gawthron, Brenda Clay, Shoutin' Shockers promote school spirit Sporting gold and black uniforms, the Shoutin, Shockers were quickly spotted at athletic events. Begun three years ago, the organization has grown in both its enthusiasm and its influence onrcampus. Coordinating with the cheerleaders and Pep Council, in supporting the WSU teams, the sixty members sat together in a special section at both the Shoutin' Shockers - BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Leland, Dalene Daughenbaugh, Pat Vice, Myrna Fletcher, Karen Jones, Sally Ludvickson, Della Reeves, Shelia Zamora, Sally l-lamilton, Andi Wright. SECOND ROW: Cathy Henkel, Jan Loyd, Gay Alford, Gay Miner, Linda Northcutt, Jonna Callahan, Jeanne Rounds. football and basketball games. The organization also nominated one of its members, Sally Ludvick- son, for Homecoming Queen, and she became a Finalist with their support. Membership was based on applications, which took into account previous activities and scholastic average. Sue Schuler, June Selby, Lynn Millard, Kathy Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Linden Brauer, Connie Moss, Jane Price, Marcia Wentz, Sue Young, Marsha Seaer, Dixie Ashton, Bobbie Dinsmoor, Janet Stover, Linda Jackson, Sally Saggau, Pat Williamson. , . , , y A .- g -- 1-V,--.Q-w ...ww an .. W V 5 .A s ',-., f. 4, t ' , A A 1.3, , we A W g K t v . I g . - ' . V 1 . . ,A mm...-. . . rt M..u-1. M..-Q ' '-W-v-s....n...,,,.,, 5,4- --89533 4 Cheered by fans at the Creighton game, the varsity basketball line. The girls form their double line before each game. They team led by Warren Armstrong, Lillard Harris, and Ron Wash- also design an arch through which the teams run. ington enter into the playing court through the Shoutin' Shocker 261 CLASSES 4'--1-Q ,Q -fl, QA ... M..- 1 x , Q . f 3 I , M VQVX ., N , .,,,..,.x.......,.,, :WSH Q A 1 5 ' 1 fff Wm 1 yi lp: 4?' fl! s ! 'i ,, .nf---Q in ' fp.. la jp 'WNKN .M 1 K Q nj V, M, Li '. . ,f if . As-Q A ,I ,K N51 ,Q , 1 ik M Q T-as ., ,, ' '1Y -Q.....,.,, 1 Army ROTC Staff - Sgt. Maj. John King Jr., Maj. Mervin R. Robbins, Major Elmer Hollenbeck, Maj. Rodney F. McConkey. Army ROTC grants commission in service A commission in the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the regular Army is offered to physically qualified males through the Military Science De- partment on campus. Participation in the organiza- tion was voluntary. A commission of Second Lieutenant in the Army was awarded to those graduates who have attained their training in military subjects and leadership. The commissioned graduate then serves two years active duty in the branch of his choice. Army ROTC cadet activites include the ROTC band, a color guard, a canon firing team and the Pershing Rifles. Also sponsored by the Army ROTC was the Var- sity RiHe Team. The team is a member ofthe Na- tional Rifle Association and was organized to deve- lop outstanding marksmanship and promote indi- vidual sportsmanship in the inter-collegiate match- es. 5 1. :i . l l til. Maj, Donald D. Rector, asst. Professor of military Science: seat ed, Col. M. L. Denlinger, professor of Military science. A cadet officer inspects men in the Pershing Rifles unit at WSU. The PRs underwent rigid inspections during the year. M A Q .': f... 3 , . v in t. fn F 65 3 54V5:W,,:5ff55 UV, Q. -s. ,uh w ,infix :wt-'-af.-.vs fr., , . ' Seniors' hard work is paid oft as they with the six deans ofthe degree granting colleges ready for graduation Undergrads, seniors And it all began here in those hectic freshman days of entrance examinations, proficiency tests and large classes. enroll in eight schools Increasing enrollment shot the University regis- tration to all-time high this year with more than 1 1, 000 students enrolling in the six degree granting colleges, University College, and Continuing Edu- cation, making WSU the third largest college in the State of Kansas. The enrollment breakdown was as follows: Un- iversity College, 4,369g Graduate School, 1,5885 Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1,402g College of Educa- tion, l,184g Business Administration and Industry-, 9575 Continuing Education, 610, School of Engi- neering, 545, and a total of 446 enrolled in the Col- lege of Fine Arts. ,.f- 1, 4 -A 'I 'f 2 .R ':4'iW ' 'G wa Iii-'5'ii1 4W , J. i 'V-A '1V'pl -. ns W Q 1 ...rf ,f ra .vu 1 1 ti um--, f' , ,X , we... 4 jp... tl. af 5. . t , r A 3? ,. n l ' , A.. -s . . s'f':,s's 1 it --its if-.f .J f 4 i U . 4 ' A ,L .I ,613 it 'fret 4-5 Ah 4.9 .291 Seniors: TOP ROW: Addington, James L.: Math. Aeschliman, Kahn K. Albright, Robert: Burrton, Engineering, ASME. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Robert Young: Administra- tion: Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Gamma Rho, Dean's List. Aliaba- di, Jahangir: Mechanical Engineering. Allahyari, Houshang: Tehran, Iran: Mechanical Engineering International Club. ASME. THIRD ROW: Allen, Samuel P. Alliston, Jean. Anderson, David B.: Leavenworth: Industrial Education, IEC. sec. FOURTH ROW: Anderson,James N: Rolla, Missouri: Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Sec: MENC, Officer: Shocker Football, Pep Band. BSU, Woodwind Choir, A Capella Choir. Music Scholarship, Presser Foundation Scholarship, Dean's List. Anderson, Leonard L.: Math. Anton, Doris. FIFTH ROW: Arbuckle, Barry: Political Science: Cross Country, Track, Kappa Sigma. Argo, Charles Lynn: Industrial Engineering: Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, AIAA, KIAA, IEC. Armstrong, Marilyn Joan: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Vice Pres, Pres: Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship. SIXTH ROW: Ashenfelter, Ernest Wayne: Electrical Engi- neering. Astle, Judy: Hutchinson: Sociology: Army Blues, Al- pha Chi Omega, YWCA. Atkins, Gary L.: History. SEVENTH ROW: Atkinson, Robert Dean: Hutchinson: Business Administration: Dean's List. Bailey, John H.: Leon: Chemistry. Bailey, Sharon: Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Activities chrm., Standards Chrm: SGA, Prop. Rep., Eatec. Sec, Sec. Ed. Rep.: AWS. governing Board, Fr. Board: SNEA. Sec.: Spurs: Mortar Board, Publicity Chrm: Parnassus, Copy Ed., Features Ed.: Sunflower, Asst. Bus. Mgr, Desk Ed: Honors program. International Club, Ballast Party, YWCA: WRA. BOTTOM ROW: Baker, James William: Parsons: Me- chanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, ASME. Chrm. student chap- ter. Balthrop, Virgil William: Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Asst. Treas.: Debate Society, Vice Pres. Sec: Exec. Council: Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Treas., Pres. Bateman, Edward J.: Pratt: Elementary SN EA. fun., 'WH '5 Scmors: TOP ROW: Bateman, Ruth Ann: Elementary Education: Army Blues Commander, Tau Beta Sigma. Vice Pres.: SNEA, Parnassus, ACEI, BWOC. Bath, James H.: Ellsworth: Psychol- ogy. Batterton, Ruth Ann. Beard, Edwina: Hutchinson. Bear- den, Dennis A.: Mullinville: Industrial Education. Beilman, Daniel F. Bell, LeRoy: Art. SECOND ROW: Bell, Sandra Kathleen: Music Education: MENC, Delta Gamma, Rituals Chrm, Rec. Sec: Tau Beta Sigma. Flec. Sec, Pres.: YWCA. May Queen. Bender, Robert W.: Ad- ministration: Alpha Kappa Psi. Berger, Edward Eugene. Bert, Kendall E.: Sedgwick: Accounting, Economics: Deanfs List. Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec, Vice Pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi: CAC. Forums Committee Chrm.: Neff Memorial Award: Cosmopoli- tan Club outstanding junior award: SGA, Academic Chrm.: Fact Finding 84 Investigation Chrm. Bloomer, Richard U.: Hutchin- son: Mechanical Engineering. Blowers, Carol J. Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chrm., First Vice Pres.: YWCA Cabinet. Sec. Treas.: WRA, AWS, CYR. Blue, Patricia L.: Physical Education: Angel Flight, PEMC, Air Force Princess. Delta Gamma. 269 Yes- THIRD ROW: Bollinger, Nancy Jean: Logopedics Elemen- tary Education: Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, ACEI. Boyle, Timothy Dean: Physical Education: PEMC. Brammer, Peggie L.: Elementary Education: SNEA, FSC, YWCA. Brittain, Wil- liam Park: Newton: Psychology, Anthropology: Dialectica. Broadie, Virginia: Music Education: Freshman Class Treas.. Mu Phi Epsilon, Homecoming Queen Attendant, AWS Board. Brooks,Jef'fry Richard: Midland: History: SGA: Jr. Class Pres.: Ballast Party Chrm.: Political Science Club. Brookshire, Barbara Anne: Satanta: Elementary Education. BOTTOM ROW: Brosius, A. Lorraine: Spanish: AWS Freshman Board: Army Blues, Sec.: Sunflower. Society Editor: WRA: YWCA: Sigma Delta,Pres.: Anthropology Club: Mortar Board, Alpha Phi. Publicity Chrm., Standards Chrm., Activities Chrm. Brown, Steven Sidener: Mullinville: Physical Educa- tion: Intramural Football. Bryant, Mike: Sociology. Bump, Bill. Burbank, Richard W.: Accounting. Burgan, Barbara June: Biology: Dean's List. Bunting, Barbara: Lyons: Music Educa- tion: Delta Delta Delta, Pianist, Activities Chrm., Service Pro- jects Chrm., Chaplain: Mu Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class Vice Pres.: Chaplain, Alumnae Sec.: Mortar Board, Pres.: Regents Honor scholar: Spurs, Sec.: YWCA, Cabinet, Corresponding Sec.: Army Blues: MENC: CYR: AWS Court: WRA. x. f of 1 Seniors : TOP ROW: Babb, Thomas W.: Business Administration: lota Sigma Alpha. Calvin, Monte Dale: Economics: Phi Delta Theta, House Chrm.: Treas. Capstick, David W.: Norton: His- tory: CYR, SECOND ROW: Carlock, Valerie Jean: Newton: English: AWS Fresh Board, YWCA, WRA, CYD, SN EA, Kappa Delta Pi. Carlson, Hugo Theodore: Windom: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Sec.: Kappa Nu. Treas.: Engineering Council, Gold Key, Timothy Club, Dean's List. Carmichael, Karen: Elementa- ry Education: Delta Gamma, Pres.: Panhellenic Council, Pres.: Shocker Spurs, Press Queen, Angel Flight, Mortar Board. THIRD ROW: Carpender. Jack R.: Omaha, Neb.: Electrical Engineering: IEE. Carr, William Jack: Rosehill: Physical Edu- cation. Carver, Charles R.: Altoona: Education. FOURTH ROW: Case, Melva: Dexter: Secondary Educa- tion: SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Gold Key. Cassell, John A.: Great Bend: Accounting. Catanese, Santo M.: Political Science: Aronold Air Society, People-to-People, Newman Club, Phi Delta Theta, Pres.: Phi Sigma Alpha. t FIFTH ROW: Cero, Dean L.: Psychology. Chenoweth, Richard Gene: Haviland: Administration. Clarke, D. Keith: Anthropology: Anthropology Club. SIXTH ROW: Clayton, William H.: Math. Clifton, Randall M.: Fredonia, Commercial Art: Pep Council. Clopton, Weldon Whitney, Augusta: English: Beta Theta Pi, CAC recreation and Games Chrm., Student Union Convention, Philadelphia Story . Ticket Sales Committee. SEVENTH ROW: Coburn, Morris F.: Accounting. Cohen. Celia F.: Journalism. Collins, Betty Jo: Hutchinson: Elemen- tary Education: Air Force Queen, Press Queen Attendant, Angel Flight Commander, Exec. Officer: Kappa Delta Pi. BOTTOM ROW: Comeau, Ronald Joseph: St. Petersburg. Florida: Speech. Scabbard 84 Blade, Second Lt: Treas.: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Cone, Ronald D.: Ceramics. Cornett, Rob- ert Tim: Political Science. :tt : , xv' 'V lx 'ijt 'W J Seniors : TOP ROW: Corns, Thomas V. Cotter, Timothy P.: Psy- chology: Kappa Sigma: CYR. Couch, Richard G.: Coffeyville: Music Education. Cox. David Francis: Accounting, Football Team. Cox, Roger A.: Flosehill: Industrial Education: IEC. Creegan, Patricia S.: Elementary Education: Newman Club, AWS., WPA, YWCA, Alpha Chi Omega, CYR. Crockett, Ken- neth L. SECOND ROW: Croston, Sandra Lou: French: Alpha Chi Omega, Historian, Social Chrm., Pres.: Parnassus, Assistant Index Ed., Features Ed., YWCA: CYR. Danders. Dennis A.: Niles. Ill.: Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sec.-Treas.: Kappa Kappa Psi, MENC, Dec., Treas.: Orchestra, Band, A Ca- pella Choir, Percussion Ensemble, Brass Choir, Wichita Sym- phony, Intramurals, Thurlow Lieurance Scholarship. Daughen- baugh, M. Dennice: Anthropology: Delta Delta Delta. Publicity Chrm., Rush Chrm., Pres.: AWS, Treas., Vice Pres.: Angel Flight. Informations Officer: Shocker Spurs, Treas.: Mortar Board, Egghead Week Chrm.: Alpha Kappa Delta. DeBrot, Nancy Kay: Math, BSU., Delta Delta Delta, Treas.: Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA. Deckert, Ken: Larned: Delta Upsilon. DeGraw, Charles F.: Biology. DeHaven, Dean E.: Physical Education: Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Pep Council. PEMC. ffl . l'. .fx I Sq sn ri. g'Q1:Ir r QQ r 'Hr' ts' t THIRD ROW: Deters, William H.: Axtell: Electrical Engi- neering: Newman Club, IEE. Dietz, Philip K.: Mountainside, N. J.: Administration. Dill. Earl W.: Valley Center: Electrical Engi- neering. Dillon, Patricia Joann: Derby: Business Administra- tion: Newman Club, Dean's List. Dittman, Christopher Ellis: Westminster, Colo.: History, SNEA. Dixon, Donnell J.: Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. Doan, Loran W.: El Dorado: Accounting. BOTTOM ROW: Dornbusch, James Lee: Electrical En- gineering: IEE. Downey, Thomas L.: Spearville: Electrical En- gineering: Tau Beta Pi, Gold Key, Engineering Council, IEEE. Newman Club. Downing, Dale W.: Belle Plaine: Physical Edu- cation: PEMC. SNEA, AAHPER, Football. University Chorus. Dugan, Darrel L.: Cheney: Accounting. Dunlap, William: Medical Technology, Business Administration: Varsity Gymnas- tics: Pep Council: International Club: People-to-People, Vice Pres.: Film Society: House Committee, General Entertainment Committee, Chrm.:' Personnel Committee, Chrm.: Finance Comm. Public Relations: May Oueen Coronation Chrm.: CAC Board: Coordinator Adm. 84 Exec. Area: Pres.: SGA, Exec. Cabi- net: CAC Board of Directors, ACU Delegate: Beta Theta Pi. Pledge Trainer, Flush Chrm., Pres. Dunlop, William Ray: Plains: Accounting. Dunn, Clinton, L.: Cimarron: German. SNEA. 5 vs C' wg-1 .,, N T Sl. 1 4. 5' L - H do I 'T' IU' , tg, L Wixyu, I i 'uf mum . 4 9051 Ti 9? Seniors: TOP ROW: Ebersole, Barbara: Elementary Education: SNEA, Newman Club. Edgington, Lea: Art Education: YWCA, Cabinet, People-to-People, International Club, CAC Art Comm. Chrm.: AWS Council: CYR: Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi, Social Chrm., Homecoming Chrm., Pledge Trainer. Edmisson, Felicia Rae: Johnson: Music Education: A Capella Choir, Singers, MENC. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Mark R.: English, Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC, Film Society, Canterbury. Dean's List, Mikrokosmos, Prose Award, Asst. Poetry Ed., Librarian: KMUW-FM. Edwards, Mike: Sociology, Arnold Air Society. Spanish Club, Newman Club, International Club, Kappa Sigma. Ellis, Roger R.: Aeronautical Engineering. THIRD ROW: Elmore, Mark D.: Wellington: Administra- tion: Phi Beta Lambda, Distributive Education Club, Epps, Kathleen: History: AWS Fresh. Board, Council: YWCA, CYR. Panhellenic Council, Vice Pres.: Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain, Recording Sec., Warden. Ethridge, William A.: Burrton: Chemistry. FOURTH ROW: Fabris, Karen G.: Toledo, Ohio: Art Educa- tion: Dorm Scholarship, Dorm Council, A Capella Choir, Army Blues, University Scholarship, Wheatshocker Counselor, Kappa Pi, International Club. CYD. Fiebach, Gary R.: Psychology: Flying Club, Scabbard 8t Blade. Fiegel, Charles E.: Nashville: Physical Education. FIFTH ROW: Fletcher, John L.: Business Administration. Floyd, Lola E.: Religion, Education, Philosophy: University Scholarships, Philosophy Club, Religion Club, United Christian Fellowship. Francis, Kathy Anthony: Elementary Education. SIXTH ROW: Franz, Delbert Earl: Newton: Industrial Edu- cation: Varsity Basketball, IEC. Frey, Robert G.: Juda, Wis.: Political Science: PSC, CYR. Froelke, Gerald G.: Business Administration. SEVENTH ROW: Froese, Carnie Lou: Buhler: Music: MENC. Fulton, Carolyn Leigh: English: Delta Gamma, Treas.: SGA: Dorm Council: YWCA, CAC Art Comm: Mikrokosmos. Gambone, Joseph G. BOTTOM ROW: Gegen, Gerald J.: Accounting: Newman Club. George, Douglas Gray: Chemistry. George, Patricia S.: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, Corres. Sec.: MENC, Dean's List, Symphony Orchestra, Rachel Anne Grace Memorial Schol- arship, Music Scholarship. ' -v Y ZA! mn, we-i-W K rn.. Q7 I , f In ., ,uit 1 r l, '. , ,li Q ,gi i t l3 . NL YMW' W1Y . in is K ,N Q v 8 'L' s 12.- i PT ga! ht, K Sa . Seniors : TOP ROW: Gill, Hugh. Glass, Patrick R.: History: Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard 84 Blade, Commander: Distinguished Mil- itary Student. National Guard Scholarship. Glenn, Phillip E.: Kansas City, Mo.: Business Administration, Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec.: Dean's List, Purchasing Agents Scholarship. Gnagy, Clayton Curtis: Mechanical Engineering. Goldsmith. Richard A. Goodger, Dorothy R.: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Goodvin, C. Duane, Sociology: Pershing Rifles, International Club, Scabbard 84 Blade, CYR. SECOND ROW: Goodwin, Jim R. Graham, Dorothy Jean: ElDorado: Art Education. Green, H. Friday: Hutchin- son: English. Greenfield, Barry Lee: Hutchinson: Business Administration. Greenway, Milford K.: San Francisco. Calif.: Aeronautical Engineering: Dean's List: Air Force ROTC: Drill Team, Wing Operation Officer: Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer: Chairman Military Ball: Dorm Council, Sec.: Bowling Team, Wheatshocker Hall Floor Director. Grillot, James T.: Parsons: Business Administration: Newman Club. Grimes, Lloyd:Junction City: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. THIRD ROW: Guidry. Terry Don: Beaumont, Texas: Physi- cal Education. Track Team, PEMC. Hageman, John P.: Histo- ry: Delta Upsilon, Pres.: Sr. Class Vice Pres.: IFC, Pres.: CYFl: CAC Comm. Hahn, Glen Wallace: Chicago Hts, Ill.: Electrical Engineering: IEEE, Pres.: ASTME: Student Asst. Electrical Engi- neering Dept. Hall, Loyd W.: Business Administration. Hamm, Sandra Kay: Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta, Cheerlead- er, Fresh., Varsity. Head: Pep Council, PEMC: Army Blues. Drill Captain: International Club, WRA. Harms, Craig Howard: Dodge City: Music: Pep Council: Drum Major WSU Band: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chrm.: Dean's List: Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. Hamker, Russell E.: Business Administration. BOTTOM ROW: Harrington, Donald Wayne: Ft. Worth. Texas: Biology: Football, Track, Phi Delta Theta, Air Force ROTC. Harrington, Sheryl Louise: Psychology: Anthropology Club, YWCA, AWS. Harris, Franklin F.: Physical Education. Tennis Team. Hartman, Jackie. Hartman, Jerry B.: Business Administration. Hattan, Diane: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Historian, Asst. Treas., Sec.: Panhellenic Council. Summer Rush Coordinator: YWCA, Cabinet, Kampus Karnival Chrm.: AWS, WRA, Parnassus, Sorority Ed.: SNEA, Officer, ln- ternational Club. Hasting, Daniel J.: Oak Bluffs, Mass., Music. Football Band, Orchestra, Sinfonia, Brass Choir. ' m 1 .Sk Q x U f-2'-2: 9 .X ..,,,.... Q-:SN YZIV Q nv-'t in .n 'T QE . W I1 ' I s A , 1 Di wg- ,: I hr' C A ,I 'VX , ..., 'ft' is Seniors: TOP ROW: Hein, Joseph N.: Andale: Electrical Engineer: Newman Club. Hendricks, H. Keith: History. Henning. Paul O.: Electrical Engineering. SECOND ROW: Henningfield, Ronald Leonard: Wauke- gan, Ill.: Aeronautical Engineering: Chess Club, Flying Club. ISA, AIAA. Hershey, Helen: Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii: Elementary Education: SNEA, ACE. Hesse, James N.: History: Newman Club, International Club, CYD, Exec. Bd.: Anthropology Club. THIRD ROW: Hiebert, Kathryn H.: Mathematics: AWS, Fresh. Bd. Hinkson, Sharon Elaine: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, BSU, ICF. Hodson, Larry Gene: Ulysses: Busi- ness Administration: ICF. FOURTH ROW: Hofer, Kathy Marie: Hutchinson: Elemen- tary Education: BSU: ACE, Recording Sec.: University Singers. Shocker Spurs, Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Sec., Standards Bd., Efliciency Chrm.: Mortar Bd: MENC: SNEA: YWCA, Corres. Sec.: American Royal Queen Finalist: CYR: Mu Phi Epsilon. Treas.: AWS. Recording Sec.: Parnassus Queen lst Runner up: Brennan Hall Floor Rep. Hoffman, Jerry John: Paterson, N, J.: Political Science: Intramural Bowling, Mr. Intramural, Delta Upsilon, Poli. Sci. Club: Pep Council: IFC. Hogan, Dennis H.: Hutchinson: Chemistry. FIFTH ROW: Holland, Jim C.: Psychology, Anthropology. Sociology, Football, Anthropology Club, Basketball. Holman, Gerald H.: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA, Sec. Holman, Joe Young: Leon: Accounting, SIXTH ROW: Horrocks, Janet L.: History: Canterbury As- soc., Exec. Bd: Anthropology Club, International Club. Hover, Rodney E.: Arkansas City: Accounting: Dean's List. Howard. Frankie: Speech, Drama, Education: Asst. Dir. of Experimental Theatre: KMUW-FM, Continuity Dir. SEVENTH ROW: Hubbard, Imogene Louise: Goddard: Elementary Education. Hudson, Gerald E.: Aeronautical Engi- neering: Tau Beta Pi, Sec., Catalogier: Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Sec.: AIAA, Honors Society. Hudson,Janice K.:Augusta: Eng- lish, Sociology: YWCA, AWS, Delta Gamma, CAC House Comm.: PAT, Spanish Club, Parnassus Staff, Jr. Class Sec.. Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Candidate. CYR. EIGHTH ROW: Hudson, Sheryl U.: English: Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, WRA, Parnassus Organizations Ed.: SNEA, Hughes, Ann Elizabeth: Elementary Education, Newman Club. SNEA, CYD, Kappa Delta Pi, Hughes, M. Steven: Aeronautical Engineering: SGA Engr. Rep.: AIAA, Sec.-Treas.: CYD, Vice Pres. if il J Lf cr A . 1' U -l Seniors: TOP ROW: Hughey, Barbara: Medical Technology: New- man Club: WRA: Pres., Sec.: CAC Comm.: CYD: Delta Delta Delta. Hull, Keith: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. Hunsinger, Robert L.: Administration Humphrey, Samuel: Kiowa: Physi- cal Education: Gymnastics, PEMC, Irwin, Barbara. Jackson, W. Charles: Ft. Worth, Tex.: Journalism: Editor-in-chief-Sum flower: SGA. Prop. Rep.: CYD: Board of Publications: Pep Coun- cil: Editor-in-chief Parnassus. Jeanneret, Rosemarie: Kansas City: French: Newman Club, V.P.: SNEA: CYR. SECOND ROW: Jezek, Jack: Sociology. Johns, Fred B.: Economics. Johnson, Christina: Salina, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec., Pres.: MENC: University Singers: Madri- gal Singers: Opera Workshop: Dean's List. Johnson, John Clayton: Economics. Johnson, Kathryn Ann: English. John- son, Marilyn: Sociology: Anchorettes Drill Commander. John- son, Rickard N.: Accounting: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, CYR, International Club, Dean's List. 1 'Ji FQ '- A QQ. rs . ,A J: 4-A THIRD ROW: Johnson, Vincent Maurice: Cofteyville: Art Education: UCF, National League of Dramatics, Band, Choir. Jones, Kenneth L.: Ulysses: Music, MENC, University Singers. Dean's List, Madrigal Singers, Honor Man Candidate. Joyce Mark Douglas: Accounting. Kauffman, Carol Jean: Art Edu- cation: Dodge City. Kenner, Jay Dee. Keller, Glenn Edwin: Greensburg: Psychology: Sociology: International Club. People- to-People, Peace Corp Comm. Kemper, Kenneth C.: Albuquer- que, N, M.: Aeronautical Engineer: AIAA, Intramurals. BOTTOM ROW: Kinder, Phyllis Jeanne. King, James H.: Alton, Mo.: Administration. King, Lawrence Statton: Speech: National Collegiate Players, Pres.: Kappa Pi: Wichita Communi- ty Theatre Scholarship: George Wilner Award Outstanding Con- tributions in Theatre: Intercollegiate Scenic Design lst. Place: Beta Theta Pi, Homecoming Chrm., Hippodrome Chrm.: Payne Award. Kirk, Alice E.: Language Arts. Kirkbride, Dorothy L.: Medicine Lodge: Elementary Education. Kisner, John J. Klas- sen, Daryl D.: Newton: Accounting. 25' 0.-'H 1 5 he ,nn- 'L It .sy .Q ax 39 ' -.4 Seniors: TOP ROW: Knapp, Linda A.: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega. Kopetzky, Charles L.: Business Administration: IEC, Bowling. Kreuzer, Roger N.: Goodland: Accounting: Al- pha Kappa Psi. SECOND ROW: Krumroy, Hillis B.: Business Administra- tion: Beta Theta Pi, Kitchen mng, Treas.: Alpha Kappa Psi, So- cial Chrm., Reg. Conference Chrm.: SGA, Oh' Campus Public Rel. Chrm,: CAC, Personnel Comm.: International Club: Sun- flower Bus. Mgr. Krusemark, Glenice Faye: Business, Psy- chology: Army Blues, SN EA, Pershing Rifle Sweetheart. Kugler, Roger T.: Music Education: Marching Band, Brass Choir, Or- chestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. THIRD ROW: Lacy, Harold R.: Economics: Soph. Class Pres.: SGA, Treas.: CYR. Treas., Vice Pres.: Anthropology Club. Newman Club, Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chrm., Social Chrm. Laf1in, Philip E.: History. Lagerquist, Lavone M.: Elementary Educa- tion. FOURTH ROW: Larson, Roseann: Business Education: SNEA, CYD, Newman Club. Lauber, Mary Louise: Derby: Ele- mentary Education: Angel Flight, Kappa Delta Pi. Laughlin, Twila. FIFTH ROW: Leach, Joe David: Groesbech, Texas: Busi- ness Education. Leader, Benjamin H.: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. Leatherman, Glenna M.: Elementary Education: Dean's List. SIXTH ROW: LaCasse, Rose Ann: Logopedics, Elementary Education: Dean's List, Kappa Mu Psi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Pres. Lee, Clarence Henry: Washington, D.C.2 Physical Education: Football Team. Legg, Thomas Nates: Dodge City: Biology. SEVENTH ROW: Leming, Mary Eleanor: English, Psychol- ogy: SNEA,.Vice Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Inter Varsity: Honors Society: People to People: Student Embassador to Greece, TEPS Scholarship, Lendzion, Dennis Gene: Linden, N.J.: His- tory, Political Scienceg Political Science Club, Treas.: Senior Class Sgt. at Arms. Lies, Mary Sue: Andale: Art: Kappa Pi, Newman Club. BOTTOM ROW: Lindley, Gaylene Sue: Mathematics. Psy- chology: Shocker Spurs, Kappa Phi, YVVCA, Honors Society, Gold Key, Pi lVlu Epsilon, Mortar Board, Alumni Scholarship, ICF. Lindsay, Carole A.: History. Lizana, William,: Kappa Al- pha Psi. ': A ,ffl .'l .P . . . ,F '- Y f -ea P' . ,if . g it, 'RHI' 'OV-ll li :fax f 4 ng. l Seniors: TOP ROW: Long, Charles: Chemistry. Long, Theodore. W.: Alpha Phi Alpha. Lott, Ralph Eugene: Chemistry. Lowe, Royce J.: Elementary Education: WRA: Kappa Delta Pi: YWCA, Friendly Gables Chrm. Pres.: Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart: Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain. Luzano, BobJ.: Newton: History: Dean's List, Political Science Club. Lynch. Sheryll Pizua: Mu- sic Education: Mortar Board, MENC, Gold Key. Dean's l-ist Mu Phi Epsilon. Lynch, Suzanne Elizabeth: Social Studies. SECOND ROW: MacAdam, David P.: Hutchinson: Mu- sic: MENC, Marching Band. Madden, James Patrick: Chem- istry. Maddox, Sharon Lee: Music Education. Mahnke, Pamela Sue: English: Delta Delta Gamma, YWCA, Angel Flight, CYR, CAC Comm. Malmgren, Jerry Lee:' Florence: Accounting. Maloney. Ann: Derby: American Civilization: Newman Club, CYD, Anthropology Club, iota Sigma Alpha. Pledge Class Sec.: Pledge Trainer, Pres. Manion, James Charles: Economics: Newman Club. Varsity Golf. 277 W N ,t THIRD ROW: Mansfield, Floyd E.: Enid, Okla.: Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Honary Music, Wichita Symphony. Mark- ley, Gary J.: LaCrosse: Aeronautical Engineering. Martin. Ri- chard Lee: Sociology: Kappa Alpha Psi. Kappa Mu Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, KM UW. Massey. Jack L.: Dexter: Physical Educa- tion. Matz, Delbert L.: Aeronautical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Sgt at Arms: Engineering Council, Sec: AIAA, Dean's List. McArtor, Steven J.: Winfield: Industrial Education. McCabe, Marsha L.: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Homecoming Attendant: YWCA, Cabinet, Vice Pres.: SGA, CYR, Exec. Sec.: Kappa Delta Pi: AWS Bd.: Shocker Spurs: Newman Club, Dialectica, Pep Council, Honors Society. BOTTOM ROW: McCall, Marilyn Gay: English: Canterbu- ry. McCalla, Robert D.: Lyons: Physical Education: Varsity Baseball, Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Pres.: Bd. of Control: IFC. CYR, PEMC. McClure, Roger L.: Cedar Vale: Music Education: Music Scholarship: Arnold Air Society: MENC: Dean's List: AFROTC: Chicago Tribune Award: Distinguished Military Cadet and Grad.: Phi Alpha, Pres.: Sec. McCullough, Elaine E.: Biol- ogy. McCully, Marilyn Louise: Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres.: CYD: Dean's List. McDonough. Kerrie Lee: Hutchinson: Music Education: AWS Fresh. Bd., Council: YWCA Council: Shocker Spurs: Honors Program: Mortar Board. McFadden, Susan Anne: Hutchinson: Elementary Education: SN EA, Wichita Alumni Scholarship, ACE. .I NWSC' '. ,X vi, . gi x 5, li 45,9 -v7 ii :J i ii .Q 1. , ,. 5 I 1 , L A iw - rf '- it ,, Li Q51 A 'ivv' ti I Seniors: TOP ROW: McKanna, Dorothy Pauline: Newton: English: YWCA Cabinet: AWS Fresh. Bd., Corres. Sec., Pres.: PEMC. Brennan Hall Pres.: Shocker Spurs, Pres.: Jr. Advisor: Jr. Achievement Award, American Assn. of Univ. Women. McKee, Marshall K.: History. McWilliams, John Stewart: Hazelton: Political Science: Economics: Sr. Class Treas., Political Science Club, Varsity Baseball, CYR, Dean's List. SECOND ROW: Melby, David A.: Painting: WSU Bowling Team, Art Coordinating Chrm., CAC, Delegate to Regional Stu- dent Union Conf. Meyer, Carolyn Anne: Abilene: Commercial Art: Newman Club, Meyer, Guy Phillips: Hutchinson: Ac- counting: Spanish National Honor Society. THIRD ROW: Missal, Sonya Anne: Music Education: Del- ta Gamma, Activities Chrm, Song Leader, Hippodrome Chrm. Anchora Public Relations Chrm, Pledge High Grade Award, Ac- tive High Grade Award: Wichita Symphony Orchestra, MENC: CYD: SGA, Music Rep: Ballast, Honors Program, Suntlower Staff, Shocker Spurs, Editor: Mu Phi Epsilon, Publicity Chrm: Regents Recognition Scholar, Dean's List, Fresh. Grant Scholar- ship Women's Symphony Society Scholarship, CCUN, Alternate Delegate USA, Naftzger Auditions Honorarium Award, Mortar Board, Sec. Mohr, Jerry Alan: Hutchinson: Physical Science Education, SN EA. Moody, Michael Stephen: Newton: French: Phi Beta Lambda, CYR. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pep Council, French Club. FOURTH ROW: Moon, Thomas E.: Political Science, Moore, Larry D.: Business Administration: Golf, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mosier, Mickey William: Economics: Fresh. Football. Honors Program, Kappa Sigma, Treas., Pres. X FIFTH ROW: Mostellar, James I. Mueller, Robert Lynn: Electrical Engineer. Mulaney. Mary Sue: Chase: Psychology. SIXTH ROW: Muse, John Arnett: Economics: Rifle Team. Neagle, Janet Sue: English, Theater: Delta Gamma, Asst. Treas., Standards Bd., Scholarship. Chrm.: AWS. Treas., Second Vice Pres.: CAC, Program Bd., Public Relations, General Enter- tainment Comm. Chrm,, Educational Cultural Area Coordina- tor: ACU Delegate, Program Bd. Vice Pres.: Zeta Phi Eta, Treas.. Editor: National Collegiate Player, Betty Coed, Airforce Sweet- heart, Shocker Spurs. Mortar Board, Vice Pres.: Gold Key, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, Soph. Class Sec.: Experimental Thea- ter Producer, University Theater. Nelson, Larry E.: Rochester, Minn.: Business Administration: CYR. SEVENTH ROW: Neufeld, Donald Eugene: Inman: Music Education: MENC, IVCF, Dean's List. Niazi, Muzzamilz Lahore, Pakistan: Aeronautical 84 Mechanical Engineering: llE College Scholarship. Dean's List. Niedens, Edgar E.: Hoisington: Mu- sic Education: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Pres. BOTTOM ROW: Nies, Carolyn Sue: Sylvia: Music Educa- tion, MENC. Nies, Marolyn Sue: Sylvia: Music Education: MENC. Nigh, Sheila Rae: Haysville: History: Pi Sigma Alpha, CYR, Anthropology Club, Canterbury Club, Political Science Club. 0.0 1 'v' 7'- 4 1 S 1 f L! V 4 f' it . ., .p 8 4, Y E x i at 6 r Q MQ X . IL A 5. as n up I I lijr Seniors: TOP ROW: Norman, Jerry L.: Accounting: Bowling Team. O'Hern. Joyce Marilyn: Nulvane: Music Education: MENC. BSU, Devotional Chrm. Oliver. Joe Lawrence: Business Ad- ministration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. Oliver. Russell Lee: Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi. Olson, Cheryl J.: Math: Alpha Phi: Pres., Panhellenic Council: SGA, Mortar Board, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta. Oyler, Claude: ln- dustrial Education. Pace. Phyllis: Elementary Education: YWCA, SNEA, People to people, International Club. SECOND ROW: Pamer, Mary Jane: Harper: Physical Edu- cation: AWS Fresh, Bd., YWCA, WHA, Army Blues, Orchesis. PEMC, Jr. Class Rep., Pres. Panton, Don Richard: Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Pres., Vice Pres.: ASTME, Second Vice Chrm.: Engineering Council, Treas.: CYR, Arnold Air Society. Park, Eric Burgess: English, Speech: Delta Upsilon, Chpt. Re- lations Chrm., Pledge Trainer, Vice Pres.: WSU Debate Team. Debate Society, Vice Pres.: Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, CYR, Exec. Bd.: Mikrokosmos Staff. Patrick, Melvin Lee: Spanish: Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Anthropology Club, CYR, AATSP, APSA, International Club, Political Science Club. Pearce, Ernest R.: Derby: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Dean's List. Peck, Paula Cheryl: Education: Honors program, Honors Society, Kappa Delta Pi. Pelley, Perry: Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IFC. ,-. QF G 4 -i A Y A 13 iv- ' -I . . , 'of .s ,., . THIRD ROW: Pendergraft. Marvin Clayton: Psychology. Penland, Ronnie Craig: Augusta: Accounting. Perkins. Mar- garet Susanne: Elementary Education: ACE. Peters. Arden D.: Psychology. Psi Chi, ICF, Anthropology Club. Pettijohn. Kathy A.: Newton: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, ln- ternational Club. Phillips, Glenda A.: Ft. Worth, Texas: Sociol- ogy, Cast Raisin in the Sun, The Blacks, NAACP. Phillips, Mary E.: Ft. Worth, Texas: Music Education: SGA, Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer: Lead infidelity Foiled. BOTTOM ROW: Pierce, Pete: Accounting: Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Kappa Psi, CYR. Piper, Patricia: Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chrm., Panhellenic Council, Jr. Class Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA.WRA. Powell, Nancy Schafer: Elementary Education: SNEA, CYR. Powell. William Robert: Muskogee, Okla.: Accounting: Marcellus Murdock Grant. Pyles, Gerald Dee: Haysville: Electrical Engineering. Rathke, Benjamin: Emporia: Business Administration. Ray. Joseph E.: Political Science: Kappa Alpha Psi, Pershing Rifles. Sunflower, Photo. Ed., Staff Reporter. . ... A .Ig 4 -any 'L .fu I R ' .-f my ns .x 'ET' I if Seniors: TOP ROW: Raymond, Don L.: ElDorado: Business Admin- istration. Razook, Dyane: Sociology, Anthropology: Parnassus Business Mgr.: Sunflower Advt. Salesmen: Publications Board. Student: CYR, Anthropology Club, Wichita Advt. Club Scholar- ship. Rebenstorf, Gary E.: Accounting: Kappa Sigma. SECOND ROW: Reed, Melvin: Dallas, Texas: Political Sci- ence: Kappa Alpha Psi, Varsity Basketball, Reiss, Raymond Joseph: Sociology. Anthropology: CYD, NAACP. Reshad, Ali: Tehran, Iran: Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Honor So- ciety, Tau Beta Pi. THIRD ROW: Richard, John C.: North Plainfield, N.J.: Economics. Ritchey, Kenneth Scott: Lansing: Biology: Varsity Golf. Roach, Diane: Logopedics. Elementary Education: Sigma Alpha Eta, Treas.: SNEA. FOURTH ROW: Roberts, Jim: History: International Club, Vice Pres.: Pres.: SGA, Pres. Roberts, William Carr: San Anto- nio, Texas: History. Robson, James Patrick: Business Admin- istration. FIFTH ROW: Rorick, John L.: Cherryvale: Business Admin- istration: Alpha Kappa Psi. Rowlett, Charles Tracy: Broadcast, Journalism: KNUW-FM, Kappa Mu Psi, Pres.: Dean's List. Roy, George A.: Chemistry. SIXTH ROW: Rullman, Richard L. Ryan, Michael Je- rome: Electrical Engineering: Newman Club. Dean's List. ln- ternational Club. IEEE. Sandate, Gilbert M.: Newton: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Scholarship Chrm. SEVENTH ROW: Sanders, Clark Burton: San Leandro, Calif.: Sociology: NCAA Football. Basketball Official. Sayers, Shirley Anne: Norwich: Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Panhelenic Pres., CYR. Schmidt, Robert L.: Goesse.: Accounting. BOTTOM ROW: Schomacker, Kenneth W.: Murdock: Mathematics: Football. Schreck, William J.: Aeronautical En- gineering: Tau Beta Pi, AIAA. Schumacker, William C.: Je- well: Physical Education. M , . V , , Q,,,, V Q Q P Q gmt - - ' F'-ev! . iz. 5 ff y 'PQ A I H I-W Q' 1' ta 'X Q u Q I-'iafn if '7 ' 'A Q' ' 34. . gy tkfg., .. . at-rv' ' : . : :gg Seniors: TOP ROW: Schupbach, Cortlan R.: Goddard: Chemistry. Schutte, Robert John: Rochester, N.Y.: Mathematics: CYR. Searles, Allen Robert: Chicago, III.: Psychology: Dorm Proc- tor. Selby, Larry L.: Emporia: Speech: Wichita Jaycee's, KPPA, KNPPA. Selby, Robert N.: Rozel: Mathematics. Shaw, John Howard: Derby: Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Shenk, Becky Jean: Art Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.: Sr. Class Sec. SECOND ROW: Shumard, C. Brent: Sociology Anthropol- ogy: Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class Pres.: Anthropology Club: Geology Club. Shockey, Donald Dean: Business Administra- tion. Sidener. Kayelaine: Logopedics. Siegrist, Gerald R.: El Dorado: Elementary Education, Dean's List. Smalley, Robert Wayne: Fliceville. Iowa: Political Science. Smiley, Robert Karl: Chicago Heights. Ill.: Aeronautical Engineering: AIAA. Smith, Larry Wayne: Economics. q,,.., 281 -nh THIRD ROW: Smith, Robert M.: Speech: Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, Rush Chrm., Bartel Honor: Debate Society, Pres.. Vice Pres.: Harbison Award, Treas.: DSR-TKA, Vice Pres.: IFC. Pres., Vice Pres.: Scholarship, CYR, Jr. Class Vice Pres.: SGA. Smith, Roger E.: Chemistry. Snyder, Edward A.: Accounting: Scabbard 81 Blade, Gold Key, Debate Society, Arthur Anderson Co. Scholarship. Haskins 8i Sells Foundation Award for Excel- lence in Accounting, Air Force ROTC Scholarship. Sohrab- pourk, Paul: Tehran, Iran: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. Squires, Carole F.: Kansas City, Mo.: Music Education: March- ing Band, MENC. Spangler, Marjorie K.: Anthropology, Sociol- ogy: Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity, Parnassus Jr. Ed.. Sr. Ed.: CYR: MENC. University Orchestra, YWCA, WRA, Music Schol- arship, Anthropology Club. Spilker, Junior. BOTTOM ROW: Spivy, Mike L.: Starkweather, Mary Lou: Clay Center.: Logopedics, Elementary Education: YWCA. Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta: MSF. Faith Chrm. Sec.: People to People: Dean's List: ACEI: Delta Delta Delta. Asst, Treas., Treas., Scholarship Chrm. Stearns, Wesley J.: Junction City: Chemistry: Newman Club, Chemistry Club. Sted- ry, Marcia Jane: Wellington: Elementary Education: University Band. MENC, ACEI. Stedry, Richard A.: Elkhart, Ind.: Instru- mental Music: Kappa Kappa Psi, University Singers, University Bank, MENC. Stevens, David E.: Electrical Engineering: IEEE. CAC Comm., Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chrm. House Magr. Stilwell. John Dale: Sociology. Q1 1 Q IU' qw xk Lf fr 1' J x git?-v My I X ' V P Jef Qfll 1 . 4- I I-QI 1.71 I 4? ,g,. ,... 'N i. J an ---X 'f .--5 A .Q-an 9 fvx A l -J g , , , 4 i i ff- ' A 3 ' U '- ' Rl t r' f .I 4:--E .. s 1. r R' , .4 I W' I 4 Seniors: TOP ROW: Stockton, Larry Sylvan: Elementary Education, Physical Education: Stoll, Ned Charles: Anthropology: Varsity Tennis: Pep Council, Pres., Publicity Chrm,: Phi Delta Theta, Sec., House Steward, Pledge Trainer: SGA Exec. Council: An- thropology Club: PEMC: CYB. Stroot, Joy Lee: Kingman: Ele- mentary Education. SECOND ROW: Struebing, Anita Marie: Logopedics, Psy- chology: Sigma Alpha Eta. Stuart, James Franklin: Electrical Engineering: Arnold Air Society, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu. Stukey, Ramona L.: Business Education: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Vice Pres.: YWCA, CYR. THIRD ROW: Stull, Shirley DeAne: Elementary Education: SNEA, Kappa Phi. Sundquist, Michael Scott: History: Dean's List, Honors Society. Swaney, Richard Eugene: Electrical En- gineering: Eta Kappa Un, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IEEE, Engineering Council, SGA. FOURTH ROW: Sweet, Bonnie: Denver, Colo.: Angel Flight. Kappa Delta Pi, AWS. SNEA, Dean's List Scholarship. Taber, Jane Ellen: Hill City: Elementary Education: Grace Wilkie, dorm Sec. Candidate Varsity Sue, Pres. Tau Beta Sigma, Gamma Phi Beta, Helen Gaard Memorial Award. Scholarship Chrm,, Honors Society, Dean's List, AWS, MSF, Air Force ROTC Sweetheart, SNEA, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi, Homecoming Queen, Gold Key, CCC, Mortar Board, ACE. Tarrant, Johnny S.: Jour- nalism: Sunflower Staff, KMUW-FM, Kappa Mu Psi, Sec-Treas., Pres.: Advt. Club Wichita Scholarship. FIFTH ROW: Tener, Charlotte Myree: Mt. Hope: Elemen- tary Education. Theleman, Larry Gene: Mathematics: IEEE, Sigma Kappa Kappa. Thomason, Ann. SIXTH ROW: Trammell, Harold Richard: Physical Educa- tion: Pershing Rifles, PEMC. Trees, Donald Paul. Trexler, Ruth Ann: Elementary Education. SEVENTH ROW: Trout, Barbara L.: Elementary Education: International Club, CYD. Turner, Kirk E.: Administration: Ar- nold Air Society, Information Officer, Commander, Scabbard 84 Blade. Truster, Judith Charlene: Chanute. BOTTOM ROW: Tuckwood, Dan Allen: Physical Educa- tion: Varsity Gymnastics. Turner, Roger Pierce: Political Sci- ence: Philosophy, History: Beta Theta Pi, Flush Chrm, Alumni Sec.: Political Science Club, Dialectica. CYR. Chrm., Program Chrm., State Exec. International Club, CYD. Urban, Ernest C. .W V A-rj . ea zu cw w W fri F' K 'ii A li t VV . Qi f le- l th A Scmors: TOP ROW: Vail, Patricia E.: Physical Education: Newman Club, PEMC, WRA. Van Scyoc, Ted John: Psychology: Foot- ball, Psi Chi. Vaughan, Robert M.: Philosophy. Vaughn, Glad- ys Rose. Vaughn, B. Janelle: Elementary Education: YWCA, WHA Pep Council, Fresh. Alternate Cheerleader. Delta Delta Delta. Volin, Judy Ann: Lyons: Biology 84 Medical Technology: YWCA Cabinet: Shocker Spurs, AWS Court. Voth, Lyle M.: Walton: Mechanical Engineering. SECOND ROW: Waddell, Margaret Ann: Elementary Education: YWCA, WRA, SNEA, CYR, Alpha Chi Omega, Corres. Sec.: Asst. House mgr. Wade, Jack Merle: Mullinville: Busi- ness Administration. Wadley, Warren Duane: Administration. Wagner, Jon Gregory: Anthropology: Anthropology Club, NAACP, Dean's List, University Scholarship. Wakefield, Kath- Ieen: Denver, Colo.: English: Angel Flight, AWS Council, Bren- nan Hall Pres., Newman Club, SNEA. Walker, James Dale: Mathematics: AIAA, Pi Mu Epsilon. Washington, Gwendolyn: Tacoma, Wash.: Music: Spurs. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pres. 5 ., '. as, . EVE. ff? THIRD ROW: Washington, Robert R.: Ft. Worth, Texas: Electrical Engineering: Marching Band, Brennan Hall Pres.. Brennan Hall Floor Counselor, Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice Pres.. Treas. Webb, David D.: Electrical Engineer: IEEE, Dean's List. Weddle, Ronald D.: Aeronautical Engineer: Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIAA, Engineering Council. Weigle, Norma E.: Music Educa- tion: MENC. Exec. Bd.: Mu Phi Epsilon, Exec. Bd.: Shocker Spurs. Mortar Board, Exec. Bd.: Wichita Symphony: Gordon E. Stone Scholarship: Women's Symphony Society Scholarship: Fresh. Scholarship: Olive Ann Beech Scholarship: Mu Phi Epsi- lon Performance Award: Bell Telephone Hour Audition Winner. Welch, William W.: Kansas City: Business Administration: Gold Team, Newman Club. Wenderoth, Carol Ann: Logoped- ics, Education: Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight. Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club. Wentling, Mark G.: Udall: Political Sci- ence. Economics: CAC News Forum Chrm: Education Cultural Co-ordinator, Administration 8: Exec. Co-ordinator, Program Bd. Pres., Delegate Region Xl Assn. of College Unions, Steering Comm., Union Corp. Bd. oi Directores. Ex-officion member of all CAC Comm., Night Manager: Regents Scholar: ACU: University Theatre Plays: Delegate Midwest Model UN., Student Forum Bd: SGA Cabinet: lnternational Club: Political Science Club: Beta Theta Pi. BOTTOM ROW: West, Marilyn Kay: Elementary Educa- tion: MENC, SN EA, A Capella. Westmoreland, Wanda Juani- ta: English. Wetta, Larry E.: Colwich: Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club,A.l.B.White, William Lee: Business Administration. White, Eugenia Boeken: Hutchinson: Music: Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC. White, Tom F.: Psychology: National Merit Commendation. Whitney, Patricia Joan: Elementary Education: SNEA, ACE, YWCA. he 'Z Wiatr. 5 f' V 5 F .4 H. . aka: 5' D7 ' 1 I '1 bs. ' i .ix x I is- .Ag TOP ROW: Whittle, Gary Rick: Hutchinson: Business Administration. Wiens, Sheryl Sue: Inman: Business Educa- tion: SNEA. Wilkinson, Oleta Beth: Cedar Vale: Elementary Education. SECOND ROW: Wilkinson, Rodd H.: McKeesport: Physi- cal Education: MVC Shot 84 Discus Champion. Williams, David S.: Psychology. Williams, Joe Merle: History: Delta Upsilon, Pledge Trainer: House Mgr.: Intramurals. THIRD ROW: Williams, Mary C.: Elementary Education: Logopedics. Wilson, Billie Joan: Elementary Education: Dean's List, Sociology Honor Society, Alpha Chi Omega Alum- nae. Wilson, James A.: Mathematics: Newman Club, CYD. International Club. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, James Leslie: Psychology. Wil- son, Larry Wayne,: Psychology: Iota Sigma Alpha. Pres.: Treas.: SNEA, Dean's List, Iota Sigma Alpha Tangle Man. Wil- son, Robert W.: Philadelphia, Penn.: Physical Education: Foot- ball Letterman. r FIFTH ROW: Wing, Mary Katherine: Kansas City: English. Winkler, Dana John: English: Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard 81 Blade, Sunflower Staff, CYR. Witkoski, M. Lorraine: Wakita. OkIa.: Elementary Education: SNEA. SIXTH ROW: Witrogen, Marcia Sue: Sociology: Dean's List, Parnassus copy writer, CAC Dance Comm., Independent Hippodrome Skit. Wolcott, Susan: English: Newman Club. Dean's List, PEMC, Kappa Delta Pi. Wood, Marvin D.: Pratt: Electrical Engineer: IEEE. SEVENTH ROW: Woodward, Opal Patricia: Mathematics: Angel Flight, Comptroller, Exec. Officer, Commander: SN EA, Gamma Phi Beta, Treas. Worley, Richard F.: Biology. Wrench, Frances Mae: El Dorado: Accounting. BOTTOM ROW: Wright, Carole Marie: Management: CYD, Bd. of Officers. Wright, Cheryl J.: Psychology: NAACP, Anchorettes, Asst. Drill Commander, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Jan- ney, Frances Dean: El Dorado. ' rt' rw R f as 11, r '- I .43 A en Graduate Students .K , .. tt :., v I .s 41 r f: rind- t I E I 1 W! E .. y . ,D Ir ga. Q. 1: i air' T y A I 5: I' I ,WP I 0 I ! f- f-.fir-41 N S 'i 'lir I l i it x Ng TOP ROW: Yoho, Verne Elliott: Political Science: CYR, Pol- itical Science Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. York, Robert. Young, Charles Robert: Geology: Geology, Club, International Club. Young, David P.: Physical Education: CAC House Comm., Del- ta Upsilon, Officer: PEMC. Youngquist. H. Max: Salina: Me- chanical Engineer. SECOND ROW: Zirkovic, Michael Edward: East Mc- Keesport, Penn.: Physical Education: Hippocrome, PEMC. Zu- hars, Kirk: Physical Education: Track. Zyskowski, Judith Mary: Business: Newman Club, SNEA. Robinson, Jimmie: Chicago, Ill.: Speech, Theater: Football, University Theatre. Arnold Air Society, ASTME, Second Vice Chrm.: AIAA, NCP. KMUVV FM., Roth, Janis. Ruggles, Marcie: Music Education: Iota Sigma Alpha, Pledge Pres., Sec.: Homecoming Queen Candidate, Tau Beta Sigma, Pres.: Anchorettes, MENC. THIRD ROW: Carmichael, Diana Kay. Dev, Som: Ludhia- na, India: Industrial Engineer: International Club, Treas. Ed- wards, Paul Wayne: Anthropology. FOURTH ROW: Ellis, Bruce Dean: Business Administra- tion. Eyberg, Walbridge Powell: Chemistry. Hiebert, Larry Elliott: Hillsboro: Accounting: Assist. Accounting. FIFTH ROW: Hunsberger, Jon Howard: Mt. Hope: Educa- tional Administration. Kampani, Surinder Lal. Koslowsky, Loren PauI:Ceramics: Kappa Pi, Student Assist. Art Dept. SIXTH ROW: Mason, John Shields: Physics: Associate Member Sigma Pi Sigma. Mudakha, Ukanga C. Kakamega. Kenya: Nasu, Nobuhisa: Tokyo, Japan: Business Administra- tion. SEVENTH ROW: Saad, Farouk F.: Mathematics: Organiza- tion of Arab Students. Smith, Darold Dean: Metal Smithing: Kappa Pi, Pres., Vice Pres.: Scabbard 8t Blade: Dean's List. Soder, Jon Darwin: Economics. EIGHTH ROW: Vehik, Rain: Anthropology. Wiblitzhouser, Kay: Junction City: Educational Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega. Pres.: Mu Phi Epsilon, Grad. Club. Wu Lu, Kuang: Yih Yen, Sun: Mathematics. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Abel, Karen Dee Abel, Marvin E.: Abildgaard, Bill Ablah, Marsha: Aboussie, Betty Ackerman, Jo Anna. SECOND ROW: Aksionoff, Walter Nicholas: Albright, Herb: Alderton, Vicki: Ale-Ebrahim, Ebrahim: Alexander, Ross: AI- Ien, Dee Lynn. THIRD ROW: Allen, Mike: Allen, Sue: Allison, Janet: AI- statt, Sally, Alter, Sue: Ambler, Elvin. FOURTH ROW: Amos, Steve: Amsdon. Steve: Ander- son, Jay: Anderson, Mark: An- derson. Fluth: Anderson, Susie, FIFTH ROW: Andrews, Ja- net: Andrews, Joyce: Andrla, Valerie: Ankenman, David K., Anton, Colleen Ann, Arbuckle, Connie. SIXTH ROW: Arbuckle, Pau- la: Arheart, Kris: Arnold. Pairi- cia: Arthur, James: Arthur, Tom: Ashton, Dixie. BOTTOM ROW: Asmann, Sharon: Atkinson, Jerryi Attkisson, Alan W.: Ash, Russell K.: Augden, Penny: Austerman, Gary. Underclassrnen TOP ROW: Austin, Frances Mayi Avars, Gregory: Avery, Shreyes. Awtrey. Don Wayne: Axtell, Russell C.: Aylward. Suz- anne. SECOND ROW: AYRES, John C, Arnold, Thomas R, Baalman, Ann, Babst, Robert H . Bachman,Vlvmn, BaiIey,Jol1n. THIRD ROW: Bailey, Roberti Bailey, Sharon A.: Bailey, Tho- mas: Baker, Jan: Baker, Sherdel- la: Ballard, Cindy. FOURTH ROW: Ballard, Gary W.: Ballinger, Terry, Barbee. Patty: Barber. John: Barber, Karen: Baringer, Bruce. FIFTH ROW: Barker, Billie Ann: Barnard, Rocky: Barnett. Denver R.: Barnett, Mac: Bar- nett, Robert W.. Barnum, Ronald L. SIXTH ROW: Barrington, Roger L L Barrow, Douglas: Barr- ta, Charlotte. Basta, Cheryli Bateman, Ruta Kay: Bauer. Emmett BOTTOM ROW: Baum, Larry, Bauman, Mike, Baunous, Bruce: Baylie, Ed: Beal, Cynthia, Beall. Danny Dean Underclassmen FIRST ROW: Beard, Debo- rah: Beard, Mrs. James: Beas- Iey, Larry: Beaver, Cathy Jog Beck, Jay W.: Becker, Karen L. SECOND ROW: Becker, Patti: Belew, Charles L,: Bell, Linda L.: Bender, Robert: Benner, Ginny: Bennet. Robert. THIRD ROW: Bennet, Stan: Beran, William, Berg, Richard A4 Berger, Edward: Berger, Esther: Beringer, Bruce, FOURTH ROW: Berry. Nor- ma J., Bessey, Barbara, Betega Mike: Bewley, Steve, Bickford Iris: Bickhem, Rodger, FIFTH ROW: Biggs,Jeanette BiIIinger,John: BilIings,Sue Hinkley, Ronald: Bird, Connie Bish, Barbara. SIXTH ROW: Bishop, Ronald Bishop, Maria: Bitikerler, Eve lvn: Bitikoler, Melva: Blackman Darrell: Blackwell, Lee E, SEVENTH ROW: Blake. Toni Blazer, Nancy: Blazier, Carol Blehm, Robert: Bloomberg John: Bluhaugh, Paula. 1 I f 4 fl Albin Q D . J' 4' x , .. H '? NJ Ov - sl 'll llll Q 'l l 1 ,-by Underclassmen TOP ROW: Blume. George A.: Bobalik, Sheila: Bockelman, Susan: Bogart. Carol: Bohinski, Jerome: BoIan.Vicki, SECOND ROW: Bolene. Bruce, Bolene. Max E.: Bolin. Billy J.: Bolinger, Michael: Bom- hoff, Janice: Borngesser. Susan. THIRD ROW: Borst, Mary Ellen: Bouta, Stan: Bovenkamp, Joyce: Bower, Linda: Bowers. Cindy: Bowles. Robert M. FOURTH ROW: Bowman, Richard James: Boyd. Donna: Braddy, Barbara, Brady, Lee: Brady, Randall A.: Brandes, Brad. FIFTH ROW: Branson, Lindag Brauar, Linden: Brammer. James L.g Braun, Louis: Braws, Anne: Brazell. David. SIXTH ROW: Brazil, Tim Bredfeldt. John C.: Breeden Ken: Breeder, Kenneth: Bremk Linda: Brickell, Mona L, BOTTOM ROW: Bridges Dianna: Bridwell. Glenda: Brim- mer, David: Brittain, Bruce Brock. Arthur: Brock, Geraldine. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Brooks, Jeff Brooks, Linda S.: Brooks, Mike Brooks, Ronald: Brott, R. John Brown,CharIes. SECOND ROW: Brown Duane: Brown, Gordon: Brown Karen: Brown, Kathy: Brockles- by, Larry C.: Brown, Michael. THIRD ROW: Brown, Rod- ney: Brown, Ronnie R.: Brown Vicki: Bruce. Hazleg Bryon, Les lie: Buck, Carlie, FOURTH ROW: Buck Charles R.: Buck, Connie: Buck Michael: Buck, Portia: Bucker Samuel J.: Budd, Phil G. FIFTH ROW: Bulleigh, Steve Buller. Lawrence: Burchfield Robert R.: Burchett, Terri: Bur dltt. Bruce: Burgess, Robert. SIXTH ROW: Burke, Ju- lianne: Burkett, Larry: Bumell Jerry: Burris, Ted K.: Burson Lora: Burton, Karen. BOTTOM ROW: Bush, Kathy Bush, Nancy: Bussman, Robert Buth, Dennis: Butler, Vivian J. Buzzell. Marilyn. I 1 1 2' 9135 V - I W N W 'N I J, I 5. , .QA 5 t I. , . A 7 Q i viii: .x1..., ,. i t ., ,ilu !1L.ul : i . fx '47 i My tx.-sr 1 2 1 1'-1 Yi. 3 ,L , I l 291 Underclassmen TOP ROW: Bryan, Ronald Cade, Linda: Cain, Timothy Caldwell, Sandra: Calhoun Mary: Callender, Frederick G. SECOND ROW: Calloway Keith: Campbell, Constance R. Campbell. Stephen: Campu zono, Augustine: Cannon. Caro Iyn: Caraway. Kent. THIRD ROW: Carlson, Sam my Kay: Carmichael. Bruce L. Carmichael, Karen: Carpender Jack R.: Carpenter. Sue: Carr Rod. FOURTH ROW: Carr. Wil Iiam: Carson, Sandy: Carter, N Kent: Case, Claudia: Casement Gary: Casey, Glenda K. FIFTH ROW: Cassell, Mark Castleberry, RW.: Castor, Kath Ieen: Cathay, Donna M.: Cathey Thomas L.: Chabino, Nancy. SIXTH ROW: Chambers Dave: Chandler, Jane: Chanul lor, Charles: Chapin, Dorothy Chapman, Cherryl: Chartier Dennis L. BOTTOM ROW: Chase, Douglas R.: Chauncey, Paul C.: Chenoweth, John M.: Chav- reaux, Terrie: Childers, Laura. Chism, Gwenn. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Choens, John: Churchward, Marcia: Cipolla, Michael C,: Claassen, Joelene: Clark, Diana: Clark, Karen Mae. SECOND ROW: Clark, Mar- garet Ann: Clark, Michael J.: Clidewell, Jim: Cline, David: Cline, Janice: Clinger, Robert A. THIRD ROW: Clopton, Wel- don W.: Closson, Dan: Clay, Brenda: Cocannover, Linda: Coggins. Janet. Cohen, Celia, FOURTH ROW: Cole, Bill: Cole, Bruce B.: Cole, Carole: Collins, Janet Kay. Compton, Robert A.: Comstock, Sylvia. FIFTH ROW: Conard,VaIerie: Congdon, James: Conley, Jim: Conn, David, Conner, William N.: Connolly, Diane, SIXTH ROW: Converse, Dor othy: Cook, Vicki: Cooke, Bren da: Cooper, David L.: Cooper Jane: Cooper, Judy. BOTTOM ROW: Cooprider, Dana: Corbeille, Ronald: Corek- lin, Kathy: Corn, Jim: Catt, 5 Jama: Cotter, Corkie, ,, : r an ,Rf 11' ' 1-1 1 x g Qi.-:X ' E ii an ' ' . rr.. ... C , V7 A iii ' , , --Q--aff 'A S :' yr Mu' x .- I ' W l 1 9' il H --.QT7-illlllcf . , .ll 2 l 'fT. V9 3.zt , Qs in TT' f 'W . ,Q 5 5: . J I f J , 1 . 1 my 'ev .' ' f o 4 fl 2656. V 2 ur-n, . J ,f ', 1.5 A 1 'J . inf ,,...v s- Underclassmen TOP ROW: Coulter, Annie: Coulter, Craig: Courtwright, Phil: Cowan, Delmar Joe, Cow- an, Grant, K.: Cox, Carolyn. SECOND ROW: Cox, David: Cox, Dennis: Cox, Jim: Cox, John: Cox. Julie Ann: Cox, Steven Earl. THIRD ROW: Cox. Suzan: COX, Vance Richard. Crandall. Robert, Crans, Stephen: Craw- ford, Michael L.: Crawford. Ted. FOURTH ROW: Crawley. Charlene, Cribbs, Jan: Critzer. Rox L.: Crockett, Kenneth L.: Croisant, DeEtta: Croston, Mi- chael Bert. FIFTH ROW: Crouch. John P.: Crouch, Mike: Crouch, Pat: Crow, John Robert: Crowe. Robert: Cumberland, Hal. SIXTH ROW: Cumley, Rob- ert: Cummins. Bernard: Curri- gean, John: Curry, Vickie: Cur- nell, Charles R.: Dafforn, Charles. BOTTOM ROW: Daggert. Lynne: Dansby, Judie: Darling. Marilyn: Daughenbaugh, Da- lene: Daugherty, Hal: Davao. Cindy. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Davies, Steven J.: Davis, Cynthia: Davis, Larry: Davis, Ron: Davis. Vicki: Day, Trudy. SECOND ROW: Deen, Jerry: DOHI1. Kyle: Dean, Murray J,. DeCamp, Cynthia C.: DeBacker, Frank A:: Deck, Debby, THIRD ROW: Deck, Janet: Delbon, Cynthia: Del Corso, Carl A.: Denlinger, Grover R.: Depen- busch, Patricia: Dick, Diane: FOURTH ROW: Dick, Ruth Anne: Dickerhoof, Sandi: Dick- ey, George: Dickey, Joyce: Dick- ey, Paul E.: Dicks, Paul E. FIFTH ROW: Dietz. Dennis L.: Dill, Karen: Dimon, Rod D.: Dingman, Bud: Dinsmoor, Bob- bie: Dishon, Lynn, H. SIXTH ROW: Dixon, Carol: Dixon, Mike: Dixon, Suzanne: Dodd, Laura: Dodson, Kent K.: Doepke, Lynn. BOTTOM ROW: Dome, Pamela: Don, Cheng: Donald- son, Henry: Donley, Rick: Doornbos, Keith: Dool, Robert. 'W --.Q Sr' 3 nf. Mi 'C' ,GD y KP! 'sf Underclassrnen TOP ROW: Dornbasch James: Dotson, John: Doty Mary Belle: Doty, Ronald L. Dougherty. James L. Douglass, Diana. SECOND ROW: Drake, Pamela: Drew. Debra: Drum- mond, Gerald: Dudeck, Carl A., Didley, Charles: Duffer, Bob, THIRD ROW: Dunn, Eddie L. Dunn. Nancy: Dunn, William P, Durfee. Kent: Durham, Judy Dvorak, Jerry A. FOURTH ROW: Dyer, Mary Earley. Brenda Kay: Eberhardt Manha: Eby, Katherine E.: Eck- els, Bob: Eckert. Gary L. FIFTH ROW: Eckhardt. Vicki: Eckman. John Dennis: Edwards, Barbara: Edwards, Paul: Egan. Janice: Egelhof, Richard H. SIXTH ROW: Ellingson. Duane H.: Elliott. Allen L.: Ellis Gwen: Ellis. Bruce D.: Ellison. Grant: Elrick. Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Elwood, Fred: Elwood, Harold Philip: Emery, Rebecca: Emrich, Mike: Ensninger. Susan: Epley. Greg. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Erickson, Bruce Erickson, Charles: Esco, Brent: Estrada, Salvador: Evans, John Evans, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Everett, James: Everson, Nola: Ewing, Diana: Eyeberg, W,R.: Fabris. Karen G.: Fackler, Bob. THIRD ROW: Fahnestock George: Fail, Dianne: Faires Monty: Farley, William Scott Farley, Scott: Fast, Phyllis. FOURTH ROW: Feeney, Patri- cia: Felix, Nancy: Fell, Leon: Fellersg John: Felt, Samuel E.: Ferguson, Rita. FIFTH ROW: Fickle, Shelly: Fincham, Kathy: Finley, James L: Fishback, Tom: Fitch, Warren: Fitzgerald, Janet. SIXTH ROW: Flaherty James: Flemons, Doris Gene Fletcher, Myrna: Flory, Willa Floyd, Lonnie: Folkerts, Patricia. BOTTOM ROW: Folkerts. Marjorie: Foney, Brent: Forbes, Diana L.: Ford, Linda: Ford, Mary E.: Ford, Patrick, V. -QQ. 'V -vx P 5' x K H A. :fi 'F lr 76 'Tb Z..7 ph U T-' nz, X 1 x V 4 A if .x,:,I,.. . . ng- if . Underclassmen TOP ROW: Forinash, Dottie: Fortino, Helen: Foster, Michael E.: Foster, Sara: Fraits, Garey W.: Franke, F.C. SECOND ROW: Franks. Ronald Fi.: Franz. Lawn: Fraze, Virginia, Freeman, Steven V.1 French, Jerry L.: Frick, Elane M. THIRD ROW: Frick, Jay: Frieze, Ted: Fritts, Karen: Frosh. Stephen: Fugit. Robert L.: Ful- bright, Karen. FOURTH ROW: Fuller, Deanne: Fulton, Dorothy: Ful- ton, Tom: Fulzenloger, Tom: Furry, Wayne L.: Gaddie, Richard Dean. FIFTH ROW: Gaddis, Johnl Gafford, Kandace, L.: Gage, Ei- leen: Gahm, Janis: Galbraith. Suzanne1Gale.WilIiam. SIXTH ROW: Gambone, Jo- seph: Gans, Gigi: Ganzer, Phil: Ganzer, Kevin: Gardiner, Dana: Gardner, Diane V. BOTTOM ROW: Garmer, Sally: Gaston, David: Gauditz, William: Gaugh, Greg R.: Gaw- throp, Betsy: Gay, Jane. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Gebhardt,Jack, Geist, Carolyn: Gemas, J.A,: George, Gary: Gerhardt, Rose mary: Gerkin, Victoria Lynne, SECOND ROW: German, Kevin W.: Gies, Mary: Gilbert, Joy: Gila, Greg: Gill, Becky: Gill Galen. THIRD ROW: Gillespie, George M.: Gilliot, Therese: Ginn, Mary: Girton, Ann: Git- zondannor, Jan: Glantz. FOURTH ROW: Glasco, John W.: Glaser, Jacquie: Glass, Ron- ald Floy: Gleason, Cynthia: Glessner, Jerry: Glover, Jim. FIFTH ROW: Godbout, Deb- bie: Godwin, Don: Godwin, Si- byl, Goetz, Donald: Goldsmith, Richard: Goldstein, Sam. SIXTH ROW: Goletz, Peter: Goneau, Phillip: Gooch, Joeg Goodwin, Bob: Goodwin, Jana: Goodwin, Jim. BOTTOM ROW: Gorrill, Rob- ert: Goskinsf Michael: Gouty, Linda Gay: Graber, Dee L.: Gra- ber, Newton: Grace, Sharron. -.5 351 F 'l '33 -4 +4 298 'QF 'YU' 5- 1. 'J Q - W . .fr .zu f 1 L, ' will If 2 - ji ' i. 4 ' A ,, . J . S I . . -up av- X4 l ' a Wx. F N V I tm, '11 -.fl B-4 T3 P . . i' 4, E2-,if-,Q.ag ,ivy S? Wi' ii xl ,,2.,,A I N, X ffl Ji v EXE. r in li L if f f 43' K 299 Underclassmen TOP ROW: Graham, Wanda. Graham. Stacey: Grassman. Lee: Graves, Kathleen Janet. Gray. April: Gray. Wanda. SECOND ROW: Greene. Kathryn: Greenwald, Mike: Greenwellz Greer. Mark E.: Gregg, Harold Morton: Gres- ham.Stove. THIRD ROW: Grimsby, Lor- ren: Guerrero, Mercides: Gruern- sey. John S.: Guinn, Grey: Guinn, Larry L.: Gunn, Fred. FOURTH ROW: Gustafson. Bruce Gordon: Gutschenritter. Terry: Haherly, Linda: Haclin, John: Haan, Mary: Hahn. Susan. FIFTH ROW: Hake, Carolyn A.: Hall. Michael A.: Hall, Ri- chard: Hall, Thomas L.: Hall. Vicki: Ham,WiIliam. SIXTH ROW: Hamilton, James T.: Hamilton. Sally: Ham- lin, LaVonne: Hamm, Wayne: Hammer. Janice: Hammer, Lyn- da. BOTTOM ROW: Hamner. Jack E.: Hanes. Karen: Haney. Pam: Hanlay, Bill: Hanlon. Bill: Hanna. Tess. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Hannan, Bobbe Hannon, Wayne L.: Hanson, Jennifer: Hanson, Steve: Harder, Darlene Ag Harkness, Lynne M. SECOND ROW: Harlow, Keith W.: Harper, Marlly: Harper, Sandy: Harrell, David S.: Harris. Billy R.: Harris, Donna. THIRD ROW: Harris, Jon: Harris, Jean: Harris, Kathy: Har- ris, Philipi Harris, Richard T.: Harris, Robert L FOURTH ROW: Harrison, Jimmy Ken: Harrison, John: Har- rison, Rita: Hart, Richard: Han- ford, Ralph: Hartley, Jerry. FIFTH ROW: Harwood, Pam. Haskard, Walter: Hasting, Lynn K.: Hatcher, Carol: Hatchett, Steve Allan: Hatfield, Donald. SIXTH ROW: Hauser, Steve: Havener, Kenneth: Hawkey, Ginger: Hawking, Ronald: Ha- worth, Linda: Hayes, Terrald R. SEVENTH ROW: Hays, Jim Hayworth, Don: Heath, Larry Heaven. Rachel N.: Heckman. Cynthia: Heh, Janet, ,4 '37 Underclassmen TOP ROW: Heintzelman, Vicki: Hellar, Kathleen: Helmke. Judith E.: Helmick, Jim: Helms, Linda D.: Hendricker, Charlene. SECOND ROW: Hendricks. Diane: Hendricks. Nancy: Henk- el, Cathy. Henline, Bill, E.: Hen- line, Margaret: Henrie, Jan G THIRD ROW: Henry. Craig A.: Henry, Michael: Henton, Pa- tricia: Hergert, Dong Herrick. Paul: Herring. Leon W. FOURTH ROW: Herrington. Dewey G.: Herrington, Mel, Her- rold, Susan: Hesse. Paula: Hesse, Steve: Heter, Mary, FIFTH ROW: Hewitt, Nancy: Hicklin, Al: Hickman, Bill. Hick- ok, Larry. Hieger, Mark W.: Hild- ing, Charles. SIXTH ROW: Hill, Bob E.: Hill, Byron: Hill, Donald A.: Hill, Susan, Hillman, Nancy: Hilyard, Gerald BOTTOM ROW: Hladik, Bob: Hman, Christopher: Hoage, Constance: Hoagland, Janet: Hoagland, Rodney. Hobbs. Donna, Underclassmen TOP ROW: Hobbs. Terry L.: Hobson, Diana: Hock. Robert W.: Hodson, Randy: Hoffman, Kathryn: Hoffman, Ray E. SECOND ROW: Holcomb, Vilvra: Holder, Carolyn: Holland, Joan: Hollander, Phyllis: Holli- day, Tom: Holman, Rebecca Ann. THIRD ROW: Holmes, Steve: Holt. Tim: Holzman, Lawrence: Hopper, Garry F.: Horner, Danny M.: Hornung, William J. FOURTH ROW: Horsley. Mary Lou: Houpt, Lyle: Houts, Pam: Holman, Joe: Howard. Gary W.: Howard. Lorraine Mi- neue. FIFTH ROW: Howard, Lynn: Howell, Jan Sue: Howell, Tom: Howing, Caeri: Howland, Mon- raz Hubbard, Imogene. SIXTH ROW: Hubbard, Steve: Hubble, Janet: Huck, Phil: Huckins. Ronald G.: Hud- son, G,E.: Huff, Ruxh A, BOTTOM ROW: Hulse, Au- drey: Humbarger, Margie: Hull, Don: Humphrey, Richard: Hum- phreys, Lawrence R.: Hunsber- ger,Jon. Mgr f 1 I ff' fo-6 Y RLT ,Q 'T ba WV ,,:,, L W 6 .,4' 12.7 7' Q '27 1 ,T 31' i 4--if vw fr .1 1,1 302 Underclassmen TOP ROW: Hunsinger. Bob: Hunt, Penny S.: Hunter, Walter. S.: Hurst, Stephen: Huttig. Pam: Hutton. Gary W. SECOND ROW: Huxman, Daylene: Hyde, Patricia: Hake. Janice: Illgner, Rick: Illgner. Vicki: Ingalls, LeAnna. THIRD ROW: Irby, Curtis, M. Irwin, Barbara: Irwin, Judy: Ir- win, Robert B.: Isaac, Wayne lsoz, Ginny. FOURTH ROW: Jackson Betty: Jackson, Huberta: Jack son, Julie: Jackson, Linda: Jack son, Robert F.: Jaeger, Robert. FIFTH ROW: James, Mike James. Richard K.: Janney Frances: Jansen. Mark: Jantz, Darrell L.: Jell, David A. SIXTH ROW: Jenks, Dana D.: Jessee, Jan: Jordan, Barry Rob- ert: Jordon. Bob: Jordon, Ri- chard S.: Johns, Sandra. BOTTOM ROW: Johnson. Carol: Johnson. Gary Lee: John- son. Glenda R.: Johnson, Jim: Johnson, Kathleen: Johnson, PerryiH, Underclassmen ToP now2 Johnson, Richard: Johnson, Roxanne,Johnston, Constance Elaine: Jones, Beverly Pearl: Jones, Bill: Jones, Clifford. SECOND ROW: Jonas, Donf ald: Jones, Georgianna: Jones. Jennifer: Jones, Karen Lee: Jost, Lynn: Judd, Pat. THIRD ROW: Just, Terrie: Kaba. Donald W.: Kale, Steve, Kallail, Briana: Kannarr, Ri- chard: Kankey, Roland D, FOURTH ROW: Kater, James Albert: Kaufman, Bernice, H.: Kazmaier, Connie: Keimig, Ka- thy: Keiter, Randall R.: Kelly. Linda. FIFTH ROW: Kelly, Robert F.l Kennedy, Larry L.: Kenney. Pamela A.: Kemp, Jim M.: Kep- ner, Denny: Kerbs, Jeannine. SIXTH ROW: Kesler, Patrick: Kessler. Mary Lynn: Keys, Mi- chael E,: Knapp, Rex: Kiler, Mar- sha Ann: Killerman, Antoinette. BOTTOM ROW: Kildow. Pat: Kincheloe, David J.: Kinder, Gerald W.: King, Bernestine: Kindaid, Tom W.: Kirk, Mike. 'bf Q-Q 'Gu F' X l X J gp.-4 Q Yi K 'Haul' 'lg 'D va , 'Y Underclassmen TOP ROW: Kirkpatrick, Lin- da: Kiser, James Michael: Kientz. Ralph: Knabe. Sherril: Knierim, David: Knoettgen, Mary. SECOND ROW: Koby, Con! nio L.: Koepck, Douglas Wayne: Kogler, Jean: Koll. Deanna L , Koontz, Jim, Kraisinger, Susan Kay. THIRD ROW: Krambeck Kerry: Krehbiel. Karen Lee Kreutzer, William D.: Krier, Flob ert: Kruske, S. Kent: Kuntz Dennis Flay. FOURTH ROW: Kuhn, Den- nis: Kunter, Orhan: Laham. John: Laird, Thomas M.. Lam- bert, Linda L.: Landis, Marceil Nl. FIFTH ROW: Langley, Brent A.: Langston, Eddie B.: LaPorte, John C.. Lappin, Jim: Larsen, Larry: Larson, AJ. SIXTH ROW: Larson, David: Lathrop, Sharon: Laughlin, Les lie: Laughlin, Russell: Lauppe Bonnie: Law, Peggy. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence. Marricia: Leatherman, Lowen A.: Leatherman, Marsha: Lecklider, Marcia: Ledbet-ter, Carole: Lee. Terry R. I Underclassmen TOP ROW: Leichhardt, Julia Elaine: Leland, Vicki: Lemings, John C.: Lenton, Patricia, Leo- nard, Randolph C.: Lepak, Phillip J. SECOND ROW: LeRoy, Keith W.: Leseberg: Lesley, Sheron: Lessten, Suzanne Kay: Lewis, Kenneth W.: Lewis, Shirley THIRD ROW: Lietz, Connie: Lightner, Robert: Lilley, Wes: Lillibridge, Kathryn1 Lind, Susan I.: Lindsley, TR. FOURTH ROW: Lindsted. Robert D.: Linger, Emerson: Link, Donna: Link, Patricia A.: Linnens, Maurice R.. Lippincott. James D, FIFTH ROW: Littell, Daniel H.: Linger, Emerson: Link, Don- na: Lind, Patricia A.: Little, Mi- chael C.: Livingston, Nancy Lee: Lloyd, Vicky: Lohrding, Louise. SIXTH ROW: Long, Charles R.: Long, Holly Ann: Long, James H.: Long, John T.: Long, Judy D.: Long, Sharon. BOTTOM ROW: Longhofer Dennis: Lopez, Cynthia: Lopez, Maria Del Carmen: Lorch, Sue Lord, Evelyn: Lott, Marilyn. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Loy, Donna: Lu cas, JoAnn: Lucas, Susan: Lu cast, Barbara: Ludvickson. Sally Lueker, Marilyn, SECOND ROW: Luman, Ri- chard W.: Lund, James: Lyons, Roger E.: Mack, J. Stuart: Mace, Marsha: Mackie, Karen. THIRD ROW: MacPherson. William: Mader, Frank J.: Madi- son, Donald: Madl, James: Madson, Jane: Mallot, Jerry M. FOURTH ROW: Malmberg, Roger L.: Malson. Ken: Maltbie. Dale: Mandle, Steve: Mapes. Patricia Ann: Mareda, Shirley, FIFTH ROW: Marshall, Philip: Martin, Clara June: Martin, Tom J., Marston, Barbara: Marten. Susan: Martens,Jerry. SIXTH ROW: Martin, Bobby L.: Martin. Steven: Martin, Terry: Mason. Sue: Mathews, Joanne: Mathews, Louis D. BOTTOM ROW: Mathews, Lynn: May, Clyde P.: May, Eddie: Mayes, Richard A.: Maxedon. Anita: MaxwaII,Jimmy L. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Maxwell. Sarah: Mayhill, Thomas Michael: May- nard, Jirn: Maynard, Otto: Maze, Vickig Mazerik. Paul SECOND ROW: McCanIess Anna, McMannama.Jim: Mc Cart, Dick R: McCartney, San drag McCaskey, Larry Gene McCloud,Jannice, THIRDROW: McCIure,Su san: McConachie, Rosalie McConnell, Marilyn J : McCool, Darrel: McCorkle, Richard A McCoy,Susas Elaine. FOURTH ROW: McCurIey Larry Dean, McGee, Dan R. McGIynn,Ed1 McGregor, Mar garet: McHenry, Samuel Iverson McKay, Kathleen. FIFTH ROW: McKeage. Ja- net: McKee: Connie: McKinley, Mickey: McKinney. Bonnie: McKown, Marjorie: McKown, Susan E, SIXTH ROW: McLain, Mi- chael D.: Mclntosh, Mary: McNaughten, Louis Ray, Mc- Nicol, Douglas Kg McRoberts, Jill: McVey, Kathy. BOTTOM ROW: McVicar, Craig: McVicker,Jang Mease. Robert Paul: Meek, Duane L,, Meek, Gale L.: Mahler, Vern. rm' K al- 6 Q Q Ph N9 9-. W Q C22 5- . ' i 6 T A 'D - nf x ,X '- Wffli 'if 1. Qu 'G ian f'T'! 'l 'ark rv 1 51' R .,, A I l.. .A 'N fig K ffl gi, ,f A 1 fs- ' 1 ' -- 'l ' ,., 1 Q , , . rg . ' X Vi. ' l ' Underclassmen TOP ROW: Meier, Larry R.: Meingasner, Don: Mendenhall. Donna: Merchant. Chris: Merrill, C, J.: Merveldt. Rolfvon, SECOND ROW: Metzler. Sam: Meyer: Ruthann: Miles. Suzie: Miller, Barbara: Miller, Brian: Miller. Edward R. THIRD ROW: Miller. Je- anette: Miller, Paula: Misemer. Elaine: Mitchell, Donna: Molfitt. Roger: Mohrbacher. Carol. FOURTH ROW: Molony, Pat: Moloney, William: Monger. Cathy: Monroe.Jimrnie F.: Mon- sam, Joseph J.: Monsell, Judith G. FIFTH ROW: Moore, Alfred Henry: Moore. Bonnie: Moore, Connie: Moore. Delgenei Moore. James L.: Moore, John T. SIXTH ROW: Moore, Marvin: Moore, Susan Jill: Moore, Vend- Ia: Moos. Judy K.: Moots, John E.: Moran. Sharon. BOTTOM ROW: Morehead. Bob: Morey. Lyneete Danice: Morgan, Leslie D.: Morris, Den- nis M.: Morrison, Anne L.: Morse, Karen J. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Morse, Paul RJ Martin, Linda: Morton, Preston: Morton, Tom Clarke: Moser, Vice tor C.: Mosher, Delores Jean. SECOND ROW: Mosier, H. LaDoytg Masley, Julia: Mueller, Dianal Mueller, Marvel: Mueller, Robert K., MuIl,Willlam. THIRDROW: MuIIen,Anne L.: Mullette, Donna: Mundell, Mike Wayne: Murphree, Linda: Murphy, Daniel L.: Murphy, Ju- dlth. FOURTH ROW: Murphy, Michael J.: Murray, John: Mur- rey, David K.: Myers, Charles: Myers, Cheryl Ann: Myers, Rob- ert Dale. FIFTH ROW: Naegele, Pamela Sue: Nakamura, Ginny A.: Nassif, Sandy: Neagle, Cher- yl Ann: Nealey, Vincent C.: Neff, Tim N. SIXTH ROW: Nelson, Becky: Nelson, Clark Fl.: Nelson, Kent: Nelson, Steve: Nevil, Randall C.: Newbrey, Martha. BOTTOM ROW: Newton, Sharon Fern: Nickel. Gerald H.: Nicolas, Carl L.: Nichole, Den- nis: Nicholson, Ann: Niehage, Wayne. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Nodgaard,John C.: Northcutt, Linda: Noriell, Kathy: Norris, Robert E.: North- way, Jam: Nossaman. Steven Lewis. SECOND ROW: Novascone, Peggy: Nunemaker, Terry V.: Nuntakwang. Kapponeg Nydeg- ger, Judy: Nyquist. Steven: Oakes, John. THIRD ROW: O'Connor, Donald. O'Connor, James L.g O'DeIl, Linda A.: Odevseff. Bar- bara: Oegerle. James E.: Ogri- zovich, Ronald, FOURTH ROW: Olive, Nan- cy, Oliver, Delrla Jane: Oliver, Kenth: Oliver, Vernon E.: Olson, LaJune: Orr, Preston-Lee. FIFTH ROW: Orr, Sara: Os- enbaugh, Don: Ostertag, Joy: Otwell, Jenlfer: Overstreet. Frances J.: Owens, Talmadge. SIXTH ROW: Pachosa. Steven C.: Packer, Joan: Pad- berg, Ruthada: Page, Melinda: Page, Sherry: Palmer, Carolyn. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer, James: Palmer, Linda: Park- hurst, AnnEIrse: Parker, Chet Alonzo: Parker, Ralph: Parish, Alan G. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Parnell, William: Parrish, Joanne: Parsons, Irene: Patrick, James C.: Patrick, Mi- chael L.: Patterson, Loren. SECOND ROW: Patterson, Mona L.. Payne, Cherlyn: Payne. Pat: Pearce, Judy: Pearson, Thomas R.: Pecht, Max A. THIRD ROW: Pedroia, Bob: Pelley, Barbara: Pena, Albert: Pendergraft, Marilyn: Perez, Charles: Perkins, Chris. FOURTH ROW: Perkins, Dianna Leigh: Perkins, James Earl: Perricone, Cheryl: Persin- ger. Michael B:: Personne, David: Peterka, Nancy, FIFTH ROW: Peter, Kathy: Peters, Janel L.: Peters, Nancy Irene: Peters, Sherilyn Kay: Pe' terson, Beverly: Peterson, Mar- sha. SIXTH ROW: Peterson, Tom: Petit, Kathleen: Petrie, Kathy: Peugh, JoAnn: Pharis, Mike: Phillips, Karen. BOTTOM ROW: Piatt, Paul Scott: Pickett, James L.: Pickett. Warren E.: Pierce, David: Pierce, Mary Susan: Pinneo, Carolyn. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Pinneo, Cindy: Pirotte. Kathleen A.: Plett, John: Plott, Paula Sue: Plumlee, Rick: Poindexter, Cindy. SECOND ROW: Poling, Polly J.: Pomeroy, Fred: Postier, Kirk P.: Potts. Patricia Elois: Potucek, Steven Lee: Pratz, John K.: Ross, Beverly. THIRD ROW: Pray, Donna: Premetz. John: Pressley, Tom: Preston, Michael: Printz. Edward F.: Probst. Helen. FOURTH ROW: Pyle, Ernest W.: Qualls, Roger L.: Ouiring, Jerry Onston: Rademacher, Kar- en: Raines. Jerry D.: Ramsey. Kenneth A. FIFTH ROW: Randa, Gary L: Randle, Steve F.: Rapp, Dave: Rapp, Douglas: Rariden, Randall D.: Rathke. John. SIXTH ROW: Ratz, Barbara: Rawlings, Richard C.: Ray. Dwayne T.: Ray, Marilyn: Ray, Nathaniel C.: Reardon, Charlotte. BOTTOM ROW: Reagan. Dan: Redding, Laura: Reed. Glenda Marie: Reed, Patricia Reed. Roy Micheal: Reeves. Del la. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Reeves, Michael: Regina, William V.: Reimer, Kay Lynn: Rennert, Gary: Reno, Nan- cy Elaine: Rashad, Behjal. SECOND ROW: Reissig. Mervis: Rexer. Donald P,: Rhodes, Lawrence M.: Rice, Karen: Rice. Lynn Ann: Rice. Margaret. THIRD ROW: Rich, lvan Hugh: Richmond. Mary Lou: Richmond, Michael R.: Richard- son, James A: Richardson, Julie M.: Ridenhour, Sharon, FOURTH ROW: Riley, Rex Allen: Ring, Kermit L.: Richell, Robin R,: Rising, Evelyn Dianne: Ritter, Nancy: Roach, Michael B. FIFTH ROW: Robb, Cheryl: Robb, Jimmie L.: Robb, Marcia: Roberts, Barbara: Roberts, Bob- ble: Roberts, Harriet. SIXTH ROW: Roberts, Lis: Roberts, Margaret: Roberts, Richard King: Robinson, Dixie: Robinson, Nancy: Robinson. Rebecca, BOTTOM ROW: Robuck. Marcia L.: Roe, Steve: Rogers. Bev: Rollins, Edward: Romero. Manuel B,: Roop, James J. 1 64 'T A-!N 1, I csv 1? 4 5, L Pk. 'ffl 1 Y 3 i 129 ai 0 6 1'--i 7 'Q 'f' Q.,iA5ff A Q-Q i 'A -is Underclassmen TOP ROW: Rosalez. Apolon- io: Rose, Lisa: Rosenbaum, Wal ter R.: Roskam. June: Roths. Donna: Rounds.Jeanne. SECOND ROW: Rouse, Virgi nia: Roy, Patrict A.: Royal, Louis Rucker, Susan C.: Rucker James: Ruick, Connie. THIRD ROW: Ruiz, Joe A. Rutledge, Ruth Eileen: Russell. Dennis: Russell, Eric Lyle: Rus- sell, Pam: Ryan, John M. FOURTH ROW: Sabata. Fley- nold: Sakueada, Karen: Saling, Cary O: Salmon, Gregory R.: Samples, Linda R.: Sampson, Weston Lee. FIFTH ROW: Sanchez, Sher- ry: Sanders, Mary Ann: Sandlin, Garld L.: Satterfield, Stanley L.. Sauer. Suzanne: Sawyer, Kathy. SIXTH ROW: Sawyer, Sally: Schaaf, Keene: Schaaf, Kent: Schenck, Dan R,: Schepis, Phil: Scheuerman, William D. BOTTOM ROW: Schimming, Vernon: Schmidt, Alan H.: Schmidt, Kathy: Schmidt, Roy: Schneider, Eldon D.: Schoen- feld, Lawrence. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Schomaker. Caro- Iyn: Schooler, Janice: Schott. Rex C.: Schrag, Karen: Schreck, Bruce: Schroder. Joyce. SECOND ROW: Schroeder, PGQQY Ann: Schuermann, Dona: Schuermann, John David: Schu- Ier, Sue: Schulte, Marilyn: Schwartz. Marvin. THIRD ROW: Schwartz. Robyn: Schwarz, Fred: Scott. Barbara: Scott, Ginger: Scott. Janice: Scott, Sharon K. FOURTH ROW: Scott, Terry L.: Scott, Tom: Seeger, Kenneth A.: Seaman, Ken: Sears, Phyllis: Seger, Marsha. FIFTH ROW: Seiles, Jill A.: Selby, June: Sell, David: Sense- ney, James David: Setchell. Ronald R.: Seybert, Dennis H. SIXTH ROW: Shackelford, Steve: Shaff. Steve: Shaft. Kar- en: Shank, Christopher S.. Shank, Edward D.: Shaw. James. BOTTOM ROW: Shearer. Mary Anne: Sheck, Marcile: Shelley, Kathleen: Shelton, Glen- da: Shields, Robert: Shipman, Donald. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Shirk, Frank J.: Shiver. Fred: Shockey, Anitta: Shouse. Steve: Shrode, Jack VV.: Shutts, Janet. SECOND ROW: Sibley. Doug: Sidener, Ritchie: Sidener, Roy: Siebert, Gretchen: Sie- mans, Joe: Sillin, Teresa June. THIRD ROW: Simmons. Randy: Simpson. Rick L.: Size- more. Hadley: Sizemore, Jack Alan: Skaff, Barbara: Skwarzy- nski. Richard J. FOURTH ROW: Slavin, Larry Joe: Slaymaker. Gordon M.: Small, Nancy: Small, Sheila: Smith, Alan W.: Smith Debbie. FIFTH ROW: Smith. Gaylord G.: Smith. Jack: Smith, Jean Marie: Smith,Johng Smith, Kerry L.: Smith, Patricia A. SIXTH ROW: Smith. Phil: Smith, Roxie Lee: Smith, Sara E.: Smith, Steven K.: Smith. Vickie Ann: Snook. Gerald. BOTTOM FIOW: Snyder, David Linn: Snyder, Donald C.: Snyder. Jan: Soder, Darwin R.: Soderstrom. Dale: Spaniol, De- lores Fay. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Spark, Janice K.: Sparks, Daniel E.: Speakman, Cindi: Spencer, Michael: Sprague, Nancy M,: Spreier, DaVern. SECOND ROW: Springston, Raymond L.: Sproul, David: Sproul, Terry Lee: Staats, Che- ryle: Staats, Janine L.: Steiger, Diane E. THIRD ROW: Stanley, Mar- sha: Strahon, Mary Jane: Stan. yer, Jerry: Stark, Stanley E., States, Miehael T.: Staton, Mel- ba. FOURTH ROW: Steckline. Dennis Wayne: Stedman, Ste- phen C,: Steele, Nancy: Steele, D. Steffanie: Steele, Natalie S,: Stegelman, Richard. FIFTH ROW: Stephen, Gary W.: Sterba, Sheri: Stevens, Ar- land: Stevens, Eugene John: Stevens, James: Stevens, Larry. SIXTH ROW: Stevens. Mary Lynn: Stevens, Nancy: Stevens, Patricia: Stewart, Dennis El- wood: Stewart, Donald L.: Stewart, Helen Marie. BOTTOM ROW: Strefel. Nancy L,: Stinson, Ken: Stone, Steven F.: Stonger, Raymond .I Rex: Storm, Karen Lynn: Stos- kopf, Robert. G 353' Q--'-4 i i --av' f'Y5r .1 LIU' I rl gil if 4--I vt '7 'f C? I v- 1,-r Q' i .gc N L N g, 4 'Y Z, .i l wt ifl . . Millar Y V J N :tx . ,I , Y 'N in A 9 AL- . I I Yr V lk, f 1. KN-,Lv'L fi. . ,gf , QNX' r ti 9 1 I .. ff , ii gtg, W3 v I Y Vigil GT. V ,L 'Q-47 ei 41 'im for Underclassmen TOP ROW: Stout, Gary Wayne: Strahm, Barry Wayne: Strand, Karen: Strattan. Lau- rence W.: Straughn, Fred L.: Stribling, Richard B. SECOND ROW: Strickland. Vicki: Strong, Hetty: Stroot, Louise: Strousse, Elaine: Struebing, Karen: Stucky, Char- lotte. THIRD FIOW: Stucky, Scott Wallace: Studer, Shirley Deanne: Stukey, Patricia: Stwalley, Dave: Sullivan, Brian: Sundquist, Brad- ley D.: FOURTH ROW: Surber, Dale L.: Swafford, Mary: Swan, Charles William: Swan. Sheryl Swaney. Christine: Swiarcinsky, Sylvia. FIFTH ROW: Switzer, Nancy K.: Szajnuk, Phillip Anthony: Szambecki, Anthony E.: Szymkowicz, Bill: Tait, Anne: Talbert, Pamela A. SIXTH ROW: Talty, Ron AI- len: Tanner, Geraldine: Tanner, Thomas Alan: Tapp, Lana: Tash- eff. Marni: Taylor, Alicia Kaye. BOTTOM ROW: Taylor. J. Christopher: Taylor, Robert L.: Taylor. Steve: Tape. Spencer: Testerman, Charles: Tater, Ri- chard Bruce. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Thelman, Rickey D.. Thenstead, James: Thomas, Charley: Thomas. Earl: Thomas, Jan: Thomas, Jan Dee. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Stephen R.: Thompson, Dennis D.: Thompson, Dwayne L.: Thompson, Freddie Elaine: Thompson, Janice: Thompson, KentL. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Linda: Thompson, Sandy: Thompson, Sherri: Thomson, James H., Thurmond, Craig. Til- lotson, Jane E. FOURTH ROW: Todd, Marc: Tomlinson, Terri: Tompkins, Robert Wm :Toombs, Randall M.: Toot, John: Totl, Sue C. FIFTH ROW: Towner, Donald A.: Trammell. Clark: Traner, Susan: Trewede, Michael Wm.: Trimmell, Donna: Troyer, Ri- chard. SIXTH ROW: Tucker, Wen- dell Lee: Turnbull, Cheryl L.: Turner, James D.: Turner, John: Turner, Michael D: Turpin, Mike. BOTTOM ROW: Tyler, Jo- nece Sue: Underhill, Lonnie W.: Urbom, Mike: Ure, Wallace L.: Urquhart, Diana, Valdois, Linda. Gy -nv 3-A ,Sul E77 Qt' l llllll l x i it l.r:ii.i,i,tl..,.rr iii. rizriilliw-lil::::li':f'f Fifi' T' i I k .. 1 I 'fa f 'AWN 'l T 'EY' Ng xy , 61 . 9, 0. x -Ci, 'rf i 'Z .. A fl , ,. U if K'-4 La , X J lil W J . E VN!! Underclassmen TOP ROW: Valentine, Darrel Wayne: Valenza, John Michael: Van Allen, Lynnette: Van Voor- his, Richard A.: Varvil, Donald Eugene: Vaughn, Karen A. SECOND ROW: Vaughn, Rodney. Vaughn, Stephen: Veatch, Pam: Verhelst, Johnnie: Vice. Darlene M.: Vice, Pat. THIRD ROW: Vieux, Patricia: Vogt, Jim S.: Volok, Gary D., Von Fange, Sylvia: Vrana, Tom: Wagner, Donald B. FOURTH ROW: Wald, Bruce: Waldby, Sarah: Walker, Geor- gie: Walker, Linda: Walker, Mar- ilyn: Wall, Nancy. FIFTH ROW: Wallace, Billie: Wallace, Charles L.: Waller, Wil- liam R.: Walton, Sharon Sue: Wampler, Joellen: Wanamaker. Jan. SIXTH ROW: Wance, Geral- dine: Ward. Cynthia: Ward, James Robert: Ward, Margaret: Warren, James C.: Watt, Linda. BOTTOM TWO: Weber, Pat: Waddle, Gary: Weekley, Mela Dee: Wegele, Kathleen, Weigle. Roger Edwardg Weills, Diane. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Weiner, Julie: Weirpuch, Martin D.: Welch. Curtis D.: Wells, Bandi: Wells. Debbie: Wells, Lavene. SECOND ROW: Welshimer, James L.: Walter, Lorraine Mar- ie: Wentz, Maricaz Werner, Dar- lene Jo: Westacott, Jack D.: West, Eldon S. THIRD ROW: West, Walter. Ph.: Westfall, Jim. Whearty, Wil- liam M.g Wheeler, Katherng Wheeler, Richard: Whelchel, Dennis. FOURTH ROW: Whitcomb. Marilyn: Whitcomb, Ron: Whit- craft, Charles O.: White, Carrie F.: White, Charles M.1White. Charles W. FIFTH ROW: White, J. Yvonne, White, Larry E.. White. Lurenez White, Stephen: White- side, Lettie Loraine, Whitley. Barbara, SIXTH ROW: Whitley, Ran- dall Deang Whitlock,John Leslie: Whitney, John: Whitt, Larry: Whitt, Mike: Whittler, Karen. BOTTOM ROW: Wiebe. David J.: Wiersme, Janice, Wil- cox, Harold Gj Wiley, Connieg Wiley, Kay Elaineg Willcoxon, Terry. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Willems, LuAIan. Williams. Douglas: Williams, Phillip R.: Williams, Sharon: Wil- lis, Harry: Wilson, Carol Sue. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Daniel R.: Wilson, Nora Caroline: Wil- son, Ron G.: Wilson, Ronald S: Wilson, Terry M.: Wiltse, Jodie. THIRD ROW: Winkelman. Sandy: Winkley, Doug: Winsor, Brad: Winter, Dale: Wisner. Har- ry Joe: Winter, Lynette. FOURTH ROW: Winter, Patri- cia: Wisby, Wylene: With, Ri- chard: Witt, Sharlynn: Woelk. Jon W.: Wolf, Charles Dennis. FIFTH ROW: Wolf, Mark L.: Wolf, Nicki: Womack, Douglas K.: Wood, James A.: Wood, Joyce: Wood, Linda. SIXTH ROW: Wood. Randal: Woodland, Georgia Louella, Woodman, Susan: Woods, Gary: Woodward, Paul: Wrede, Rob- en. BOTTOM ROW: Wright, An- drea: Wright, Gregory' L.: Yarbrough, Earl: Young, Donna: Young, Edgar: Young, Judith Kay. Underclassmen TOP ROW: Young, Robert J, Young, Sue A., Yourdon, Lon L, Zalabak, Alang Zamora, Shelia Zarbock, Donnai Zeiner, Jrm SECOND ROW: Zellers, Rog er VV., Zerbe, DonaIdL Zerbe Ronald: Zernickow, Chucki Zi elke, Cheryl, Zink,Jeanp Zink Marsha Duane. BOTTOM ROW: Gough Gregp Kenny, Karyn. Koestal Connreg Konecny, Paul: Lowder- man, Jerald Leeg Warner, Ken nelh Hay, Warren, Barbara. fi 54 S.. f W, . N .M www 15., N FI, , . ,. fi P1 .5 , . 5,5 i v dew ' .5 s6Q,Q-g5,- 1 f.,,,,, ,. Q 4 f ra. . 4, 'M y ' A . 9.35.3 Jmra'-ff ' , ff' 3 36 .I ' x'Qf.f'gi5g 11z'5?H 15?-N1 1 Q--1.22 3 ' wi? Y mf? L. ,1K:a.5.. ,,.,J...g,. f.Tf'V'QE 3f',:,ggg.,:1 .g,.,Nif gd ,gi ,fy K . uf: - gr-1-f' w, 1 aff. . Q1 A 1,,wg,f ,K . Q .W v 'kv-, . Q, 1. ,U ., xygsifgwix. Q.2'5gfPg.'-4 . '- . 1 , 1 ' X I A ,L 1, 4, mg. . v- QI W 15-'nf :gn-If sz., ' -f. 'r'i' - 'wfi . W .X w . ' ' 5' 5 , f if. 'flfwff', ' J ,Q W ,ag ,mg . if -Av ,...,., f W I X :, K 5' L , . 1-...-. -' --tw-, A s V..-4. ,QA ...M - M., .,-. ,.. ....., , - k -MN M.-.W . ...N ...W vw. M ff, ,..M,,,, I ..L,, T ww... ,W I 4 W n If of - - . 5 4 .xr s , , . N . . 1-if.?i?.7f -. . ,,,1h:.g 5 fxpfld ' . Vlxi SW ' B i , J H A . mv, va Y 1 .. 2- QVQQQ 2-4,11 X '- -fl mzufs. Q Efzifi afikgfu m Ji. ., Y X 'Q -uf . .I i. 4' ,pgjww ,.,l,g.mw.-X, .W ,...v.1fg, N.-3, ,AJ 3-,J lf 'v5w ' A K .am - SELF!! ' , X N . ..,1.,,I W- ,iq P A 1 ! ii 1, uv QF.. , , ., PM' '31, ji, LEC . 7. ,., ,Q wi... QM 4. 1,- fgi-P :Z ,'1 yr x ? Qg Q.1ti k 1,1215 jf- ,q Y 7 .4 Q 1 1 X , . 4, V . ' N t ,133 All s s h Q' '. 46 e U ,s pn N 44. .M ..lW Q ...Q , . H .,.. .Q-saw ,Fw .- I X ttf' 2. . ...si .. . x gif! gwfbg 'Z- A ? im. . . f :. 21 Hx? Es! M.. -E -XX, -Wx' E? '1 O is !' Y ...... ,WHWJ 'N-w...... . -,-. ,ws 4 1 GE ERALI DEX Abalah Marsha ..,,,..... .....,,.,.. 1 90 Abel Karen D ..,. ..... .... 1 6 4,238,284 Abel, Marvin E . .. ......... . 284 Aber Richard A .... ,.. 224 Aberle Mark ..,.. ... 242 Ablldgaard Bill ,.. , .. 284 Ablah, Marsha .,. .... . 284 Aboussie, Betty .... . . 186,284 Ackerman, Gary C ..,.. , . . 250 Ackerman, Jo Anna ,... ,.. 284 Adams, C. Kay ....., ...... 7 1 Addington, James L ,,.. .. 206,268 Aeschltman, Kahn K ...... AIAA ................ 268 234 Alstatt. Sally. , . Alter, Sue ,...,.. Alvarez, Jerry ..,. Ambler, Elvin .... Amos, Steve ..... Amsden, Sarah . . . Amsden, Stephanie Amsden, Steve .... Anderson, David J , Anderson, Jay .... Anderson, James N Anderson, Leonard L Anderson, Mark . . . Anderson, Ruth . . . Anderson, Susie , .. Anderson, Verlyn . . ... 223,284 .... 186,284 235 176,196,284 ..,. 194,284 ....... 225 176,240 194,284 126,222 .... 194,284 .,,. . . . 224,246,268 ......... . 268 .. 176,198,284 172,284 .. 180,284 108,126 Ash enfelter, Ernest W Ashton, Dixie ..,..... Askinoff. Walter N . . Asmann, Sharon ... ASME .... .,.... Astle, Judy ....... ASTME .....,.... 234,268 190,284 164 188,284 235 172 235 Atkinson, Connie ..... .. 226 Atkinson,Jerry .,....... .. 284 Atkinson, Robert Dean .... ....,.. 2 68 Attkisson, Alan W .,... ........... 2 84 Augden, Penny ..,, .... 1 63,236,284 Austerman, Gary ..... Austin, Frances May . .. Avers, Gregory .,..... Avery. Shreves .... 194,284 285 285 285 Aksionoff, Walter Nicholas ..,. ....., 2 84 Andrews,Janet . . . ., . 228,284 Awtrey, Don W. .... . . . . 70,285 Albright, Herb ........... .. 194,284 Andrews,Joyce ,.. ... 190,284 Axtell, Russell C .... ... 194,285 Albright, Robert E ...... .. 235,268 Andria, Valerie .... ... 238,284 Aylward. Suzanne .... .,. 186.285 Alderton, Vicki ,....... ...., 2 84 Ankenman David K , , , 284 Ayres, John C ......,.... ...... 2 85 Ale, Ebrahim Ebrahim ... ,..... 284 Anthropology Club. ... 239 Alexander, Robert Y. ... .. 222,268 Anton, Colleen Ann ... 284 B Alexander, Ross ..... .. 200,284 Anton, Doris ..... . ,. 268 Alford, Gaye ....... ....., 6 4 Arbuckle, Barry ... ,.. 268 Baalmann, Ann ,,... ... 206,285 Aliabadi,Jahangir ... ,.. 268 Arbuckle, Connie .. ..,.. 284 Babb, Thomas W .... ... 206,270 Allahyari, Loushang ,... ... 268 Arbuckle, Paula ,.. ... 188,284 Babst, Robert H .... ... 196,285 Allan Dorothy ....,, ........ 2 25 Archer, Brian ..... ...,. 2 34 Bachman, Vivian .... ......, 2 85 Allee, Kathi ....... .......,... 2 38 Argersinger, Larry . . .. 114 Bailey, John H .... ..,.., 2 68,285 Allen Dee L. . . ...... 188,250,284 Argo, Charles Lynn ..... 268 Bailey, Robert ...... .....,.... 2 85 Allen Mike ...... 108,196,232,284 Arheart, Kris ,..... ,.. 164,284 BBIl9V.5l1BfOf1 -----f 190.219.225.295 Allen, Noah ....... .,........... 1 09 Armstrong, Marilyn Joan . . . ...., 268 B3ll9Yl TNOVTISS Baker -..---,-- ,- 235 Allen, Samuel P .... .,......... 2 68 Armstrong, Warren ...,. . . , 126 Baird, Bev ......... ......... 2 38 Allen, Sue ...... . . . 284 Army Blues .....,.,.. ..... 2 50 Baird, Patrice ...... .......... 2 27 Allison, Janet .... ... 284 Arnold, Patricia ... .., 238,284 Baker, James . ., . . . 229,235,268 Allison, Mike .... ... 246 Arnold, Thomas R ,.. ... 285 Baker. J0l1rl ...... -........ 224 Alpha Chi .,...,, .,. 180 Arthur, James .... ... 284 Baker, Sherdella ... ..... 285 Alpha Kappa Psi .... . ., 222 Arthur, Tom ,.... ... 284 Ballard, Cindy ,... .... . .. 285 Alpha Phi ..,....., ... 184 Ash, Richard .... ... 230 Ballard, GaryW ... ... 206,285 Alpha Phi Omega .... ... 240 Ash, Russell K . ,. , ,. 284 Ballinger, Terry ... ... .. 285 Congratulations Graduates of '67 Thanks for making our success possible rltihop Silvio .EX 3317 E. 1701 Sf. WICHITA, KANSAS - rfflll to :lib ii Eudy's WSU Mobil Complete auto servicing for WSU students. Balthrop. William .... 66,22O,223,236,259,268 ....,, 230 Treal your dale of one of Wichita's most popular fun , ooi.oNiAL , FOUNTAIN 8: GRILL .1 Ye we ' is frm, ,lv 4 :Af 'H , 11:52, I 5' ,I I 1'. , .AN Ni 1. 4 . PRAIRIE VILLAGE-E. 13TH 8: WOODLAWN TWIN LAKES-AMIDON 8: W. QIQT STREET OLD FASHIONED, FANCY FOUNTAIN CREATIONS SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES FROM THE GRILL HAND PACKED ICE CREAM TO GO Parklane National Bank WICHITA. KANSAS of Melt Ita Drive Up Windows Free Bonkside Parking Low Cost Auto Loans GENERAL IN DEX-Continued Baptist Student Union Barbee, Patty ................., Barber. John ...... Barber, Karen ..... Barger, Randy A ..... Beringer, Bruce . , . Barker, Billie Ann .... Barnard, Rocky . . . Barnett, Bob ..... Barnett. Denver R . . . Barnett, Mac ....... Barnett. Robert W . . . Barnum, Ronald L ... Barrington, Roger . . . Barrington, Susan . . . Barrow, Douglas .... Barrta, Charlotte ..., Barton. Darrell .... Barwick, Betty .... Basta, Cheri .L .... Basta, Cheryl ....... Bateman, Edward J . . . Bateman, Rita ....... Bateman, Ruth Ann . . . Bates, Nancy ....... Bath, James H ...... Batterton, Ruth Ann . . . Bauer. Emmett .... Bauer. Ken ..... Baum, Larry ,... Bauman, Mike .... Baunous, Bruce . . . Baylie, Ed ..... Beal, Cyndi ,... Beal, Danny ..,... Beard, Deborah . . . Beard, Edwina ...... . . Beard, Mrs.James .... Bearden, Dennis A .... .......246 190,285 .....285 ..,.285 .....250 .,...,,285 167,285 .....285 196 .......285 196,285 .....285 198,285 196,285 227 285 285 71 229 184 285 268 250,285 259 225 259 259 167,285 234 285 285 285 ... 164,285 ... 186,285 .. . 194,285 240,241,288 259 288 259 Beasley, Larry . . Beaver, Cathy Jo Beaver, Kathy . . . Beaver, Vicki . . . Beck, Jay W .... Becker, Karen L . Becker, Patti . . . Beckford, Pat . . . Behymer, Tina , . Beilman, Dan . . . Belew, Charles L Bell, Leroy ..... Bell, Linda L .... Bell, Pam .... Bell, Sandy ..,.. Beloif, Jeremy . . Bender, Bonnie . . . Bender, Robert W ..,. . . . . 222,259,288 Benefiel, Charlotte .,.. Benner, Ginny ,,,,, Bennet, Robert. . . Bennet, Stan . . . Beran, William ... Berg, J.R. ........ . Berg, Richard A .... Berger, Edward E . . . Berger, Esther . . . Beringer, Bruce ...... Berriman. Howard Berry, Dale ........ 288 ..188,288 169 .. 164.288 .. 188,288 .. 184,288 219 237 235,259 288 259 288 250 46,47,188,228,259 236 227 .........225 180,288 ......288 ....288 ......288 39 202,288 ....225,259,288 245.288 172.288 ......25O 230 Berry, Norma J .. .,................. 288 Bert, Kendall ........................ 47,66 176,194.22O,222,233.259 Bessey, Barbara .....,..,.......... 169,288 Beta Theta Pi ...,. ,..,,.,,.....,,..,, 1 94 Betega, Mike ... ..... . 288 Bewley, Steve . . . .. . 250,288 Bezzi, D.R. ..... .... 4 0,225 Bickford, Iris ..... ... 190,288 Bickham, Rodger ... ... 200,288 Bickhard. Tena . .. .., 238,241 Biggs, Jeanette .. Billinger,John ... 288 288 327 Billings, Sue . .. Bing, Bonnie ,,.. Binkley, Ronald .. . Bird, Connie ..... Bish, Barbara .... Bishop, Maria . . . Bishop, Ronald ... Bishop, Sally ..... Bitikerfer. Evelyn . . Bitikofer, Melva ..... Blackman, Darrell . . . Blackwell, Lee E . . . Blake, Toni ....... Blakely, John N ... Blazer, Lee ...... Blazer, Nancy .... Blazier. Carol .... Blehm, Bob ..... Blehm, Robert . . . Blick, Dan ....... Bloomberg, John .... Bloomer, Richard .... Blosser, Jim ...... Blowers, Carol ,... Blubaugh. Paula .. Blue, Particia .... Blume, George .... Blythe, J G ....... Bobalik, Sheila ..,. Bockelman, Susan . . . Bodecker, Kelthy .... Bogart, Carol .,..,,. Bohinski,Jerome .... Bolan, Vicki ...... Bolene, Bruce . . . Bolene, Max E ... Bolin, Billy J ........ Bolinger, Michael Bollinger, Nancy . . Bomhoff, Janice . . . Bonner, Roosevelt Bonta. Stan ...... Boomis, James .. . .. 190,288 .....241 .. 235,288 .. 169,288 .. 188,288 .....245 ...288 ...23O .....288 ......288 .. 200.288 ........288 186,288 . . . . 227,229,234 ..........225 ........288 ...288 196 .. 114,288 .,...245 .....288 .. 235,259 ......242 180,259 .....288 188,259 202,289 19 180,289 188,289 240 289 167,289 289 200.289 176,200,289 289 224,289 188,259 238,289 114 164 222 177 GENERAL INDEX Border, Nancy .... Bornell, Moggie . . , Borngesser, Susan . . . Borrks, Linda S ,.. Borrks, Mike ...,. Borrks, Ronald ...... Borst, Mary Ellen .... Boshop, Maria .... Bouta. Stan ...... Boutwell, Dale ........ Bovenkamp, Joyce .,.,. Bower, Linda K ..... Bowers, Cindy .... Bowles, Robert M . . . Bowman, Richard ... Boyd, Donna ..... Boyle, Timothy .... Braddy. Barbara , . . Brady, Lee ...... Brady, Randall A .... Brammer, James ...... Brammer, Peggie L .... Brandes, Brad ...... Branson, Linda .... Brauer, Linden . . . Braun, Louis .. Braws. Anne .... Brazell, David ..... Brazil, Tim .....,..,.. Breazeale. John Dr .... Bredfeldt, John ..,.. Breeden, Kenneth . . . Breeder, Kenneth .... Bremk, Linda ..... Brickell, Mona L... Bridges. Dianna . . . Bridwell,GIenda ,. Brimmer, David . . . British Debaters . . . Briton, Bill ...... Brittain, Bill ........ Brittain, Bruce ....... Brittain, William Park .... Broadie, Virginia .... Brock, Arthur .... Brock, Geraldine . . Brock, Harry ........ Brocklesby, Larry C .... Brooks, Jeffry R ,...,,.. Brookshire, Barbara Anne Broshears, Beverly ,,,.. Brosius, Lorraine ...... 259 Bross, Peggy . . , Brott, John'R . . . Brown, An gelina Brown, Carolyn . Brown, Charles . Brown Duane .. Brown Gordon . Brown Karen . . . Brown Kathy . . . Brown Michael . Brown Pat ..... Brown Ouincalee Brown Ronnie R Brown, Steven S. Brown, Vicki ...,. Bruce, Hazle .... Bryan, Ronald . . . Bryant., Mike ..., Buck, Carl ...... Buck, Charles R ... Buck, Connie .... Buck, Michael ... Buck, Portia ...... Bucker, Samuel J .... Buckley, John ..., Budd, Phil G ....., Bugerhoff, Kris .... Bulleigh, Steve .... Buller, Lawrence .,., Bump, Bill ......... Bunting, Barbara .... Bunting, Robert ..... Burbank, Richard W . . . Burchett, Terri ....... Burchfield, Robert T . . . -Continued 227 244 190,289 290 290 290 289 288 289 121 172. 289 164,289 ...,61,188,289 ........289 ,,198,289 ,......289 ., 202,259 ...,.289 ...,.289 ,......289 196,289 .....259 196,289 188,289 ... 186,232,289 ......,.289 ......289 ...,.289 196,289 ... 164,240,289 167,198,289 ........289 ...289 ...289 ...289 ...289 ...289 ...236 .....241 ,......239 194,289 .....259 .......259 ...200.289 ...,.289 .,.,....85 ,.......290 ... 194,259,290 ........259 184,229,259 246 198,290 225 244 ., 118,290 .. 202,290 ... 200,290 .,... 290 .. 186,290 .. 200,290 ....... 250 223.236 290 190.290 290 291 259 290 ..,,,,,,.290 186,250,290 167,290 290 290 ... 223,236 ... 196,290 71 200,290 290 259 186,219,227,269 234 259 290 290 Burditt, Bruce ....., Burgan, Barbara Juen Burgerhofl, Kris ..., Burgess, Robert .... Burke, Julianne . . . Burkett, Larry . . . Burnell, Jerry .. , Burr, Darah .,., Burris, Ted K ... Burrow, Gary . . . Burrows, Kathy . . . Burson, Lora . . . Burton, Fred .... Burton, Karen , , . Bush, Barbara .... Bush, Kathy .... Bush, Nancy ...... Bussman, Robert . . . Buth, Dennis ..... Butler, Vivian J .... Buzzell. Marilyn , . . Byerley, Dave . . . Byers. Sherry . . . . Byron, Leslie .. , .. 290 269 246 200,290 190,290 167,290 ... 194,195,290 .,.......227 .......290 ,......224 ... 190,241,290 .........230 180,290 .....238 188.290 186,290 290 290 228,290 290 250 ....225 ,...290 -Q- Cade, Linda .... , Cahill, Joann .,... Cain, Timothy ..... Calbraith, Suzanne , ,. Caldwell, Sandra . . . Calhoun, Mary .,,, Calloway, Keith ..,. Calvin, Monte D. .., Cambone,JosephG . Campa, Diego J ..,.. Campbell, Constance R Campbell, Mary B ... Campbell,Stephen .. Ca mpuzono, Augustine Cannon, Carolyn .... Cantanese, Sam ..,. Canterbury Club ..., Cantrell, Ben ...,,, Capstick, David W . . . Caraway, Kent .,,,.. Carlock, Valerie Jean . Carlson, Hugo ...... Carlson, Sammy Kay . Carlson, Ted ....... Carmichael, Bruce L . Carmichael, Diana Kay Carmichael, Karen . . . Carpender, J R ...... Carpenoer, Jack R . . . Carpenter, Sue ..... Carr, Cynda ...... Carr, Rod ......... Carr, William Jack . . , Carson, Sandy ..... Caner, Jackson . . . Carter, N Kent .... Carter, William P ... Carver, Charles R . .. Case, Claudia ..... Case, Melva .... Casement, Gary . . . Casey, Glenda K ..... Cason, Mel ....., Cassell, John A . .. Cassell, Mark . . . Casteel, Darrell . . . Castor, Kathleen .... Catanese Santo M . . . Cathey, Donna ,M .,.. Cathey, Thomas L . . . Catt, Jama ....... Cero, Dean L ..... Chabino. Nancy ...., Chambers, Dave .... Chandler, Jane ...... Chanullor. Charles . . . Chapin, Dororthy .... Chapman. Cheryl S, , , Charles, Robert ...,. Charlotte, Stucky .... Chartier. Dennis L . . . Chase, Douglas R . . . Chauncey, Paul G .... ,.,..291 225 167,291 186 190,291 164,291 291 200,270 272 ....222 291 225 ... 238,291 .... .291 ... 250,291 200 244 227,229 240,270 ... ... 167,240,291 ... ..... 186,270 172,270 .. 291 227,229 200,291 285 l77,188,219,270,291 234 291 291 228 198,291 270,291 .....29.1 ..,.239 .,,.291 ....234 ,...270 ....291 ,...270 ....291 ....291 114 ,...270 ....291 ..,..239 186,291 ..,..270 ....291 ....291 ....292 .....270 .......291 196,291 ,....291 .........291 180,297 , . . 227,238,291 .........LUU 174 ,....291 .......291 194.291 Chenoweth, John M ...... Chenoweth, Richard Gene .... Cheryl, Ann ............ Chevreaus, Terrie .... Chichester, Margie . . Childers, Laura ..,.,.., Chism, Gween Morley .... Choens, John ........, Christian, Robert .... Churchward, Marcia . . . Cipolla, Michael C . . . Claassen, Joelene ... Clark, Diana ....... Clark. Karen Mae .... Clark, Margaret Ann .... Clark, Michael J ..... Clark, 'Pat ......... Clark Clay, e, D Keith ..... Brenda ....... Clayton, William H ... Cleavez, Alicia ..... Clidewell, Jim ...., Clifton, Randall M ... Cline, David ....... Cline, Janice .,.... Clinger, RobertA .... Clopton, Weldon W .... Clossen, Dan Allen . . Cobb, Frank ....... Coburn, Morris F ., . Cocannover, Linda . . . Coggins, Janet ..... Cohen, Celia F . .. Cole, Bill ..... Cole, Bruce B .... Cole, Carole . .. . Coleman, Jack . ., Collins, Betty .... Collins, Betty Jo .... Collins, Janet Kay . . . Collins. Jan ............ Coma, Tony ............. Comeau, Ronald Joseph . , . Compton, Robert A ....., Comstock, George A Dr . Comstock, Sylvia ...... Conard, Valerie ..... Cone, Ronald D .... Congdon, James . . . Conley, Jim ..... Conn, David ...,.,.. Conner, William N ... Connolly, Diana .... Converse, Bovd .... Converse, Dorothy .... Convise, Dorothy . . . Cook, Vicki Jo . . , Cooke, Brenda . . . Cooper. David L .... Cooper. Jane .... Cooper, Judy ...... Cooprider, Dana . . . Cope, Jola .,.... Corbeille, Ronald . . . Corcoran, Dan . . . Coreklin, Kathy ...., Corn, Jim .........., Cornett, Robert Tim .... Corns. Thomas V ..... Corser. Steve ...... Cotter, Corkie ...... Cotter, Gene ....,... Cotter, Timothy P ..... Couch. Richard G . . . Coulter, Annie . . . Coulter, Craig .... Coulter, Susie ...,. Courtwright, Phil ..... Cowan, Delmar Joe .... Cowan, Grant K .... Cowgill, Catha . .. Cok Carolyn ...... Cox, David Francis .... Cox Dennis ...,, Cox, James L .... Cox, John ....,. Cox, Julie .... Cox Marvin .... Cox, RogerA . . . Cox, Steven .... ..164,291 ,,,.270 ...310 ...291 ...246 ....291 ..190,291 ....292 19 .,.292 ....292 .. 184,292 ....292 ...292 ....292 ..164,292 ..,.246 .. 239,270 .. 238,292 ....270 ...241 ....292 ......270 ., 246,292 246,292 ..,,,.. 292 194,270,292 172,292 250 ...270 ....292 ....,.292 .. 270,292 ....292 ...292 ...292 ..,238 164 ...270 ...292 186 ......242 .. 240,270 ....292 176 ....,.292 .. 188,292 ,...270 ,. 164,292 .. 194,292 ,... 202,292 .. 196,292 292 121 292 244 169,228,292 172,292 ,... 202,292 292 292 ..180.292 47 ..167,292 250 292 194,292 58,194,270 .. 202,271 235 .. 186.292 126 271 271 ,, 190,293 .. 172,293 241 293 293 293 ...47,228,240 184.293 114,2'71,2'93 167,293 236 .. 167,293 184,293 223,236 271 206,293 Fairmount Towers is conveniently located directly across the street from the campus. There is ample parking for residents and guests. ffty 5r,,,r 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. New Residence Hall for lVlen and Women Students of Wichita State University ' I0wUt6 Now Open Hema: office 2221 N. Hillside Mu 3-4061 DELUXE RESIDENT SUITES Private bath with tub and shower in each suite Central heating and air conditioning with control in each suite, SERVICES FOR FAIRMOUNT TOWERS RESIDENTS 0 Delicious meals in luxurious cafeteria 0 Large, comfortable lounge and television on each floor o Complete vending machine service for soft drinks. snacks. etc. 0 Laundry room with washers. dryers and ironing boards o Dry cleaning pick-up and delivery service INDEX?C0ntZ'nued Danders, Dennis A .... , ,. 271 Denlinger, Grover R . .. 250,294 Danielson, Cornelia .. .........., 225 Denlingerv M L ,,,,, ,,,,. 2 2 Danley, Rickie G ..,,, .,..,,...,,.. 2 22 Dennis, Larry ...... . ,. 226 Cox, Susan ....... ...... 2 93 DHDSDV, Judie .,... , .. 184,223,236,293 Depenbuschr Patricia I N 1 .I QQ4 Cox, Vance Richard ,. 194,293 Darbro, Jeannine , ,, ,,,,,,..,.... 250 Deters, William H .... . .. 271 Craft, Kenneth ,.,, ,,,, 2 35 Darling, Dan ,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 26 Dev, Tom ,.,,. . ,, 285 Craig, Kit ,,,,,,,, ,,, 224 Darling, Marilyn S ..... .. 164,293 Devacker, Frank A. ,, . .. 294 Crall, David D ,... ,,,, 2 22 Darrah, Andy ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 25 Dick, Debby . ,, .,.,, , 250 Crandall, Robert . .. ,,,,,, 293 Daughenbaugh, Dalene ,,., ...... 1 86,293 Dick, Diane ,.,, .. 190,294 Crans, Stephen ,,, ,, 194,293 Daughenbaugh, Dennice , ., ... 186,219,271 Dick, Paul ,..,,,, ..,. 241 Crawford, Michael L ,,,, 293 Daugherty, Hal ,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,,, 2 93 Dick, Ruth Anne ,,,, , , 184,294 Crawford, Ted .... ..,.,, 2 93 Davee, Cindy ,,.... ,.,,.. 2 93 Dickerhoof, Sandi . . . . . 294 Crawley, Charlene , ,. 186,293 Davies, Steven J .,, . . 200,294 Dickerson, Tom . . , 242 Creegan, Patricia S . , . ..,, 180,271 Davis, Burt ....,. ..... 1 14 Dickeson, Janet . . . 227 Cress, Allan .,,,.,, ,,,...... 1 8,19 Davis, Cynthia . . , .. , 164,294 Dickey, George . ,. 294 Cribbs, Jan ..... 186,237,293 Davis F Dickey, Joyce .. ... 294 Criss, Father ..... ...,..... 2 44 Davis, Larry .,.. ...... 2 94 DiCk9V. Paul E . - -. 294 Critzer, Rex L ...,,, ....,.. 2 93 Davis, Ron .,, . . 202,294 Didlev. Charles ... 295 Crockett, Helen Mrs. . , ........ 41 Davis, Vicki . . .,,.. 294 01012. Dennis L . . . 294 Crockett, Kenneth L .,, .,, 271,293 Day, Trudy ... ,, 164,294 01612. PWIND K- - .-.......... 271 Croisant, Deetta , ,, ,, 1721293 Deannjerry ,, ,,,,, 294 Dill, EarlW .... ,,.,,,,,,. , .,, 271 Cross, Laura M ,,, ,,,,, 17 DQBDIKQI1 ,,, .,, 114 Dill, Karen .... 167,223,236,294 Croston, Michael Bert ... .. 194,293 Dean, Kyle .,,,, ...... 2 94 UNION, Patricia Joann i '- .'f..- . .1 - . - 271 Croston, Sandra Lou ., 180,271 Dean, Murray .,.. .. 196,294 Dirnon. Rod D ...,. .. 202.294 Crouch, John P ....., ,,,. 2 93 Debate Society .,.. ...,., 2 36 Dlngrnan. Bud -.... . . 194.294 Crouch, Leonard Mrs .... .... 1 84 Debrot, Nancy Kay . . . . . 186,271 Dif1SfT1O0f. Bobbie --..- . . 190,294 Crouch, Mike .,... ,, 194,293 Decamp, Cynthia C .. , .. 180,294 Dishon, Lvnn H f.-- 294 Crouch, Pat ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 93 Deck, Debby ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 94 Dittman, Christopher Ellis .. . .,... . 271 Crow, John Robert .... ... 28,194,293 Deck, Janet .,.,. .. 239,294 Dixon Carol ............ .. 190.294 Crowe, Robert ...... ... 198,293 Deckert, Ken .,., .. 196,271 Dixon Donnell J .. 222.271 Crowl, Diane . ,,,,. ,.,,,. 2 28 Degraw, Charles ... ..... 271 Dixon Mike ,..,,, .. ,, 294 Cumberland, Hal .. .. 198,293 Dehane, Dean ..... , ,, 194 Dixon, Stephen ... 250 Cumley, Robert , ,. ..,. 293 Dehaven, Dean E , ,, . .. 271 Dixon, Suzanne ... 294 Cummins, Bernard. ., 164,293 Del Corso, Carl A .,.. . ,. 198 Doan, Loren W .... ... 271 Curnell, Charles R , ,,,, 293 Delaney, Winilred F ,... ... 225 Dodd, Laura .... ... 294 Currigean, John ,, , ,,,,,, 293 Delbon, Cynthia ...., ,,.., 2 94 Doepke, Lynn . ,. . . 227,294 Curry, Vickie .... .. 164,293 Delcorso, Karl A ,.,, ...,.. 2 94 Dole, Bill .,,, .. 224,238 Delong, Robert E ... .. 224,238 Dome, Lora ,,,,.. ... . .. 61 Delta Delta Delta . . , ...., 186 Dome, Pamela ...,. . . . 172 Delta Gamma ..... ... 189 Dominquez, Mary A . .. ... 229 Daftorn, Charles , ,. .. 293 Delta Sigma Rho ... .,, 223 Don, Cheng ,,,, .,, ...,., 294 Daggert, Lynne ... ... 293 Delta Upsilon ,,.. ... 196 Donaldson, Henry .... .. 172,294 Dale, Pam ,,,,, , ,. 228 Demott, Florence , .. , .. 225 Dool, Robert ..... . .. 194,294 'Z Andrew Solter says when friendliness and service count, bank at ,i Fl RST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA MEMBER F.D.l.C. .,,,...--v- ' ,111 330 GENERAL INDEX-Conlinued Doornbos, Keith . , . Dornbusch, James Lee .,.... Dotson, John ..... Doty, Mary Belle .. Doty, Ronald L .,.. Dougherty, James L Douglass, Diana ,, Dowd, Natille ..... Dowdy, Derrell .... Downey, Thomas L Downing, Carol ,. . Downing, DaleW . Dpaniel, Delores Fay Drake, Pamela .... Dralle, Lewis ..... Drew, Dedra ....,,.. Drummond, Gerald .. . Dudeck, Carl A ...,.. Duerksen, WalterJ . . . Duffer, Bob ........ Duffield, Garry ..., Dugan, Darrel L .,. Dunlap, William Ray Dunn, Bill ,......... Dunn, C H ....... Dunn, Clinton L ... Dunn, Eddie L .... Dunn, Nancy ..... Dunn, William P... Durfee, Kent ...... Durham, Judy .,.. Durham, Leona ... Duvanel. Ronda ... Dvorak, Jerry A . . . Dyer, Mary ....... Dykes, Woody .... 294 202,234,271,295 ... 176,196,295 109,227,238,295 . . . 240,241,295 . . . 200,222,295 295 225 22 227,229,234,271 244 271 317 190,295 19 ...223,236,295 295 164,295 33 238,295 114 271 176,194,271 196 227,237 271 295 295 295 ... 202,295 ... 186,295 72 229 295 ... 186,295 . ...... 50 ...E- Earle, Leora Mrs . . .. 164 Earley, Brenda Kay . . Easley. Don ,,,,,,. Easterlingv R ... Eaton, Mark .,..,.. Eberhardt, Martha . . Ebersole, Barbara . . Eberte. Mary ...... Ebertz, David C . . Eby, Katherine E .... Eckels, Bob ...., Eckert, Gary L ..,... Eckhardt, Vicki ..... Eckman, John Dennis Edgington, Lea ..... Edmisson, Felicia Rae Edwards, Barbara , . Edwards, Earl ...,.. Edwards, Mark R ... Edwards, Mike ..,., Edwards, Paul Wayne Egan, Janice ,,,,,. Egelhof, Richard H . . Eilert, Ronny ,..... Ellingson, Duane H . Elliott, Allen L ...... Ellis, Bruce Dean ... Ellis, Gwen ...... Ellis, Roger R ,... Ellison, Grant ...... Elmore, Mark D .... Elrick, Lee .,.,.... Elwood, Fred ...... Elwood, Harold Philip Elwood, Phil ..,.... Emery, Rebeca ..... Emrich, Mike ...... 295 250 17 240 295 272 239 250 .. 188,295 295 164,295 ...,..,19O,233,295 114,117,118,119,295 ....,..184,237,272 272 295 114 272 272 ....239,285,295 295 295 222 295 295 285,295 ....172,188,295 272 295 272 .. 196,295 ., 244,295 ,.....295 .. 233,244 ,,,..295 ...295 ENGINEERING COUNCIL .... ... 237 Enos, Judy .... ,,.. Ensninger, Susan , .. Epley, Greg ....... Epps, Kathleen . .. Erber, Lew ,,...... Erickson, Bruce .... .,.226 ........295 295 ....176,18O,272 109 167,296 Erickson, Charles ... Esco, Brent ...,., Estrada, Salvador .... Eta Kappa Nu ,,...... Ethridge, William A ... Evans, David ...... Evans, John ...... Evans, Lawrence . . . Everett, James .... Everson, Nola . . Ewing, Diana .......... Exley, Bruce ............ Eyberg, Walbridge Powell .. . Eyeberg, W R .......,..,.... Fabris, Karen G .,. Fackler, Bob ..,..... . . Fahnestock, George . . , Fahrbach, Carl ..,,., Fail. Dianne ,........ Faires, Monty ......,... Farley, William Scott .... Farmer, Joe ......... Farnsworth, David , . . Fast, Phyllis .... Feak, lrene ..... Feeney, Patricia . . . Felix, Nancy .... Fell, Leon ..... Fellers, John ..... Felt. Samuel E ,... Ferguson, Rita ,... Fickle, Shelly , . . Fiebach, Gary R ... Fiegel, Charles E .... File. Natasha ..... Fincham, Kathy ... Fincher, John . .. Finley, James L ... Finley, Jim ..... Fischer, Make . . 296 200,296 296 227 272 242 296 296 ... 196,296 ... 169,296 296 114 285 296 172,272,296 196,296 ...200,296 17 172,296 .......296 ...202,296 .....245 19 .......296 .,..,..25O 169,188,296 .......296 196,296 224,238,296 .,.....296 184,296 .....296 .,..272 .....272 .......241 188,296 ..,..23O ... 167,296 242 114 Memo to the Class of '67 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 liberty. he ichitet Getgliz and The Wichita Beacon J-N -...il X fit X rf 'Q-4. GENERAL INDEX-Continued Fishback, Tom .... Fitch, Warren ...... Fitzgerald, Janet . . . Fitzgerald, Miles . . . Flaherty, James , . . Flanagan, Mike .., Fiasco, John ..... 296 194,296 296 235 194,296 224 ..200 Flemons, Doris Gene . .. ,.,, 296 Fletcher, John L ....., ....,. 2 72 Fletcher, Myrna .... ... 186,296 Flkerts, Marjorie ,... ....... 2 96 Flory, Willa ....,. .,, 164,296 Floyd, Lola E ... .,.., , 272 Floyd, Lonnie ,... ,.. 167,296 Folkerts, Patricia . . Foney, Brent . . . . Foote, Linda ...,.. Forbes, Diana L .,.. Ford, Linda ...,.. Ford, Mary E ..... Ford, Patrick V .... Foreman, Jerry , . . 296 296 244 184,230,296 296 296 296 242 Froese, Carnie Lou . . Froning, Dorothy ... Frosh, Stephen .... Frost, Stephen F . . . Fry, Gary L .,..,, Fudge, Melvin ..... Fugate, Josephine . . Fugit, Robert L ..... Fulbright, Karen .... Fuller, Deanne ,.... Fullerton, William .. Fulton, Carolyn Leigh Fulton, Dorothy .... Fulton, Tom ....... Fulzenloger, Torn . . . Furry, Wayne L ..... Furstenberg, Frank . . 272 229 297 222 222 242 17 ,, 206,297 . . .. 206,297 297 ,........, ,. 23 ,., .... 172,188,272 ..... 172,297 .. 172,297 .. 198,297 297 114 -G.. Gaddie, Richard Dean Gaddls, John ....., Gafford, Kandace L . Gage, Eileen ...... Gahn, Janus ....... ., 196,297 ... 17,297 297 169,297 ,... 167,230,297 Gegen, GeraldJ . . . Gehlert, Gary . . . Geist, Carolyn . . Geman J A .... Genco, Jorita . . . Genova, A C ,...,.. Geology Club ...... George, Douglas Gray George, Gary A .... George, Gillespie . . . George, Patricia S , . Gerhardt, Rosemary , Gerkin, Victoria Lynne German, Kevin W . .. Gerwin, Cindy .... Gies, Mary A ... Giesler, Jena . . . Gilbert, David S ... Gilbert, Joy .. Gile, Greg L .. Gill, Becky ... Gill, Chris ,.. Gill, Galen ..... Gill, Hugh .....,.. Gillespie, George . . . 272 234 188,298 298 228 ...18,19 242 ,... .272 225,298 172 ... 227,272 188,298 172,298 .. ,,,,,., 298 246 ..,164.238,298 230 234 298 250.298 298 250 191,298 196,273 289 Forinash, Dottie .,.. ... 190,296 Galbraith, Suzanne . .. ..,, 164,237,297 Gilliot, Therese .... .. ., 298 Fortino, Helen ... ... 186,296 Gale, William ...... ,,..,,,,.. 2 97 Gimenez, Helio ... ,. 229 Foster, Mary ...... ....... 2 30 Gambone, Joseph . . .....,. 297 Gimenez, Marta .... ....... 2 29 Foster, Michael E . .. ,.. 200,296 Gans, Gigi ......,, .,, 297 Ginn, Mary .....,. .... . ...... 298 Foster, Sara ...... .. . 164,296 Ganzer, Kevin ..,. . ,. 297 Girton, Ann ,,..... .... 1 80,238,298 Fraits, GareyW . . ...... 296 Ganzer, Phil ...., . .. 297 Gitzendanner, Jan .... .... 1 67,228,298 Franke, F C ,,... .... 2 96 Gardiner, Dana ..., ..... 2 97 Glasco, John W .... ......... 2 98 Franks, Ronald R ,,.,. .. 296 Gardner, Diane V .,, .. 191,297 Glaser, Jacquelin ... .,, 169,298 Franz, Delbert Earl .,,. ,. 272 Gardner, Richard S , , . 224,238 Glaser, Larry .,... ...... 2 44 Franz, Lawn ....... . . 296 Garmer, Sally ...,.. . . 164,297 Glass, Patrick R ,,,, ,,,,,,. 2 73 Fraze, Virginia ... .... 296 Garpender, Jack R .. ,.,.. 270 Glass, Ronald Ray .... ... 164,298 Freeman, Jan .,.... ....... 2 38 Garson, Billie ...... . ,, 238 Gleason, Cynthia ,, , .,, 191,298 Freeman, Steven V .... ....... 2 06,296 Gaston, David ,.... ......,. 2 97 Glen, Scott ,,,,,, ...,.. 1 18 Frick, Elane M ..... .,,. 164,241,297 Gauditz, William .... ..,....... 2 97 Glenn, Phillip E .. ... 222,273 Frick, Jay ,...... ........ , 297 Gaugh, Greg R . .. ........... 297 Gle55ner,Jei-ry , ,, ...,.,, 298 Frieze, Ted ..... ...... , 297 Gawthrop, Betsy ... .... 191,250,297 Glover, Jim ,,,,, .,, 196,298 Fritts, Karen ....... ... 184,297 Gay, Jane ....... ...... 1 69,297 Glover, Novelene ... ..,, .. 230 Froelke, Gerald G . . ,,,,.. 272 Gebhardt, Jack .... . . 202,298 Godboit, Debbie ,,,, ,,,. 2 98 9:45fEi12:E:3EzS2i?::.iEi 1'1e143':Z:'1L1i1E:ff? i3E2:Z'E?ai1fZL:ffE55' -:1:1:ff1:284r24f':' fa-ff12i:Q115:1?f2lsT XS2413-112'7113321513751 3221i?2,?ffT1-1i4:f?S' :1?ris3f2r?2ff:21. DOWN THRU THE YEARS NX . , l MAINTAINING md! OUR EXCELLENT RE PUTATION iii' B Y ' PUTT PUTT T0 THE ' - ' ' lit X ' FOR X ' , 1 X 2 UT XX 0 fair dealing H 0 finest new and used cars 0 economical bank financing PHONE AHEAD ' READY X . 0 friendly well-informed 1 o IN 20 MINUTES! ' Sales Personnel rggzgzfrgrgzgf NORTHEAST: ze- ......, l'lTl'l - IIILLSIDE MU 4-8862 7633 East Kellogg MU4-2841 ROCK ROAD - KELLOGG MU 6-0583 R :Asn X X I 5325 la CENTRAL mu-1 zoii I I Where satisfaction is standard equzfment with every deal -zrfmsiez WEST ssc ii. west sr. IU35 ll. BROADWAY SOUTHEAST: ' 5 ' 5.0 . 2 s' ?ELffg,'15:'d 1-Db: fqfyff.-I I 43:-1 zo.-L-: z. X s -. .e . Xxx' wil s-ms AM 1-sssa 4847 E. HARRY MU6 0612 L, - SX GENERAL INDEX-Continued Goddger, Dorothy R . . . Godwin, Don ...... Godwin. Sibyl ..... Goetz, Donald ..... Goity. Linda Gay ...... Goldsmith, Richard A .... Goldstein, Sam ...... Goletz, Peter ...,. Goneau, Phillip ... Gooch, Joe ...... Goodger. Dorothy . . Goodvin, C Duane .,.. Goodvin, Keith ..... Goodwin, Bob .... Goodwin, Don .... Goodwin, Jane ..,. Goodwin, Jana .... Goodwin. Jim R .... Gookins, Michael .. . Gorrili, Robert .... Goskins, Michael . . , .. 273 .. 298 .. 298 298 298 273,298 196,232,298 298 298 200,298 225 273 250 196,298 167 169 298 273,298 250 298 298 Gough, Greg .,... ............, 1 67,324 Gouty, Linda ..... .,..,.............. 1 84 Graber, Dee L ,... .... 1 72,223.236,237,298 Graber, Newton . . . ........,.,,.... . 298 Graber, Newton B . . ............... 224 Grabhorn, Nerle ...... . . 250 Grace, Sharron ..,...... ..,, 2 98 Graham, Dorothy Jean ,... ...... 2 73 Graham, Stacey .........,,,....... 164.299 Graham, Susan ...,................... 245 Graham, Wanda ,....... 176,184,223.236,299 Grandstaff, Ronnell .................... 250 Grant, Cowan ...... Grassman, Charles ..., Grassman, Lee ...,. Graves, Kathleen . . . Gray, April ....... Gray, Patty ........ Gray, Wanda ........ Greenamyre, Edward .... Greene, Kathryn ...... 234 167 242,299 180,223,236,299 180,299 176 228,299 239 299 Greenfield, Barry Lee .... ............ 2 73 Greenwald, Mike ...,. ... 114,119,200,299 Greenwald. Ma Greenway, Milford K ....... ....,.. 2 73 Greenwood. Lawrence J Greer, Mark E ........... 240,250 . ,.... 299 Gregg, Harold Morton ... .. .. 299 Gregory, James .... . Gresham, Steve . . . Griffin, Ann ..... Grilliot, Therese . . . Grillot, James T ... Grimes, Lloyd ...... Grimsby, Loren ...... Gueriere, Mercides . . . Guernsey, John S . . . Guffey, Cindy ..... Guffey, Peggy ...... Guidry, Terry Don . . . Guinn. Grey ,.,... Guinn, Larry ..,. Guinn, Larry L ......... 239 72,299 .241 167 ... 27,273 ... 234,273 ......,299 .......299 167.299 ......25o ...,250 ...,273 ...,299 .....2o2 ... 224.299 Gunn, Fred ............... ... 196,299 Gustafson, Bruce Gordon .... . . . 196,299 Gustafson, Marilyn ....... ..... 2 29 Gutschewritter, Terry ..... .... 1 69 Haage, Constance ......... .. 169 Haberly, Linda ..... Hackler, Donald C .. Haclitt, John ..... Haen, Mary ....., Hageman, John P ,.. Hahn, Glen . .4 ....... . Hahn, Glen Wallace ... Hahn, Susan ...... Haines, Susan .... Hake, Carolyn A .... Hake. Janice ..... Hall, Charles L .... Hall,iJohn .... . Hall, Loyd W ,.. 299 235 299 206,299 176,197,273 234,235 273 299 230 299 202 235 114 273 Hall, Michael A .... Hall, Richard ...... Hall, Thomas L .,.,. Hall, Vicki ....... Ham, William .... Hamilton. Chuck ... Hamilton, James T Hamilton, Sally .... Hamker, Russell E ... Hamlin, Lavonne ...... Hamm, Sandra Kay . Hamm, Wayne .....r . Hamm. William .... Hammer, Janice ... Hammer, Larry ..... Hammer, Lynda ..... Hammond, David ... Hamner, Jack E .... Hancon, Bill ..... Hanes. Karen .... Haney, Pam ... Hanlay, Bill ... Henna Tess ..... Hannon, Bobbe .... Hannon, Wayne L ... Hansen, John F Hanson, Jennifer ... Hanson, Steve . .. Harbarger, Dave . . . Harder, Darlene A . . Harkness, Lynne M . . Harlow, Keith W ..., Harmon, Dorothy .... Harmon, Ric ...... .. 172,299 ........299 ....,.....299 176,186,299 .,........299 114 ......299 .. 186,299 .,...273 ..164.299 186,273 ....200,299 167 299 240 299 240 299 172 ..167,299 ' ..... 299 299 299 187,223,300 300 .... 16,246,300 300 240 225,300 172,250,300 202,300 108 Harms, Craig, Howard ................... 66 202,220,224,238,273 Harms, Sue ........ ................ 2 30 Harper, Marilyn .... .......,.. 1 64,300 Harper, Sandy ..... .... 1 69,187,300 Harrell Harren . David S .... .Charles A .. Harrington, Don .... Harrington, Sheryl ... Harris, Billy R ...... Harris, Don ..... Harris, Harris. Harris. Donna ..... Frankling F ... Jean .... . Harris, Jon .,,... Harris. Kathy .... Harris, Lillard .... Harris, Nancy .... Harris, Philip ...... Harris. Richard T ... Harris. Robert L ..... Harrison, Jimmy Ken Harrison, John ..... Harrison, Rita .... Hart, Richard ...... Hartford, Ralph ..., Hartley. Jerry .... Hartman, Jackie .... Hartman,Jerry B ... Harwood, Pam . . . Haskard, Walter .... Haskell, Dennis .... Hasting, Lynn K .... Hatcher, Carol ........ Hatchett, Steve Allan . . . Hatfield, Donald J ... Hattan, Diane ..... Hauser. Steve .,..,. Havener, Kenneth . . . Hawkey, Ginger .... Hawking, Ronald . . . Hawkins, Donna ... Haworth, Linda .... Hayes. Hayes. Mike ....... Terrald R . . . Hays, Jim .,...., Hayworth, Don ..,. Heath, Heath. Dorothy .... Larry ....... Heaven, Rachael ... Heckman, Cynthia . . . Heft, Janet ........ Hein, Josephina ..... Heintzelman. Vicki . . . Heire. Elizabeth Miss . . . ..........300 ........235 .....200 .. 184,273 .....300 114 ...300 ....,273 .. 172,300 ....,.300 .. 187,300 126 ...230 ...300 ...300 .,.300 .....300 ..172,300 ...300 ...300 ...300 .....300 250,273 .........,.273 ,... 169,239,300 222,300 ........234 ..,..300 .. 164,300 201,300 234,300 .... 187,237,273 ...,.....300 194,300 .... 172,239,300 .........300 ...229 ...300 .,.239 .,,300 ...300 ...,300 ......230 .. 222,300 .. 169,300 300 300 .. 245,274 .. 164,301 169 Hellar, Kathleen .... . . . 250,301 Hellebuyck, Bob .... ....... 2 24 Heller, Ron ....... ..... 1 08,126 Helmick,Jim ..... ... 176,198,301 Helmke, Judith E ... ..... 164,301 Helms, Linda .......... ... 164,187,301 Hendricker, Charlene .... ......... 3 O1 Hendricks, Diane ..... ... 191,301 Hendricks, H Keith .... Hendricks, Nancy. . . 274 301 Henkel, Cathy .... 75.187,270,271,301 Henline, Bill ....... ........... 1 94,301 Henline, Margaret .... ........,. 1 87,301 Hennawald, Dotti ..,....... ....,. 2 30 Henning, Paul 0 ...................... 274 Henningfield, Ronald Leonard .,...... 206,274 Henrie, Jan G ....... 164,187.235,240,301 Henry, Craig A .................... 167,301 Henry, Dwight ..,. ......,.....,.. 2 22 Henry, Michael .... .. 301 Henton, Patricia .... Hepner. Beverly ..,. Hergert. Don ..... Herrick. Paul ....... Herring, Leon W .... Herrington, Dewey G . Herrington, Melvin . . . Herrold, Susan ..... Hershey, Helen .... Hershey, Lowell J . . Hesse, James N .... Hesse, Paula ..... Hesse, Steve '. . . Heter, Mary ...... Hewitt, Nancy ..., Hicklin, Al ..... Hickman, Bill ..... Hickok, Larry ..... .. Hiebert, Kathryn H . . . Hiebert, Larry Elliott . . Hieger. Mark W ..... Hilding, Charles .... Hill, Bob E ....... Hill, Byron ....... Hill. Donald A .... Hill, Susan ..... Hillman, Nancy ..... Hilyard, Gerald ...... Hinkson, Sharon Elaine Hinshaw, Willa .,.... Hittell, W Dean ..... Hladik. Bob .,..... Hman, Christopher . . Hoage, Constance . .. Hoagland, Janet ... Hoagland, Rodney . . . Hobbs, Donna .,... Hobbs. Sharon .... Hobbs, Terry L .... Hobson, Diana ..... Hoch, RobertW .... Hodson, Larry Gene . . Hodson, Randy .... Hoelscher, Janet . . . Hofer, Kathy Marie . . . Hoffman.Jerry John . Hoffman, Kathryn .... Hogan, Dennis H ... Hogg, Douglas .... Hojjman, Ray E ,.. Holcomb, Vilvra .... Holder, Carolyn .. . Holland,Jim C .... Holland,Joan ...... Hollander, Phyliss . . . Hollenbeck, Major EW Holliday, Tom ...... Holman, Bebecca . . Holman, Carol ..,, Holman, Gerald H ... Holman, Joe Young .. Holman, Rebecca Ann Holmer, Robert M . . . Holmes, Lowell ..... Holmes, Steve .... Holt, Tim .,......., Holzman, Lawrence . , Honig, Harold ...., Hopper. Garry F ..., . ...... 301 242 172,197,301 301 ...... .301 168,301 168,301 301 172,274 224 239.274 187,301 301 164,301 169,301 301 301 ... 202,301 172,274 285 301 ...' 201,301 201.301 301 301 301 187,301 301 227,274 ... 223.250 306 301 .. 301 .. 301 301 301 188,301 236 188,230,302 302 164,302 274 302 225.230 191,219,225.274 197,274 302 .. 274 .. 236 302 302 180.302 274 168,302 ..... .188 ...,242 ..302 1-70 22 234,274 i.. ...194,274,3o2 ..,......302 ...... ..22 1.8,19 ,. 302 .. 302 ..'302 ..114 .. 302 ,A 0 ENJOY'THE SOUTHWESTS FINEST ICE CREAM. . ' '-f'1'jQQr::E:Er:2:',, ,.:1,:E12:5:E 9iI---- H '+i' f' GENERAL INDEX-Continued Horner, Danny M .... Hornung, William J ... Horrocks, Janet L .... Horlsey. Mary Lou , . . Hostetler, James ..., Hotze, Chris ....,, Houpt, Lyle ...... Houts, Pamela ...... Hover, Rodney E .... Howard, Frankie .... Howard, Garry W ..,,.. Howard, Larry ......., Howard, Lorraine Minette Howard , Lynn ,,,.,... Howell, Jan Sue .... Howell, Tom ... Howing, Cheri ,,.. Howland, Monta ,,,... Hoyer, Elmer A .,..... Hubbard, Imogene Louise .. . ... Hubbard, Steve .....,. Hubble, Janet ..,...., Huck, Phil .,,,,..., Hucking, Ronald ,,.... Huddlesion, Michael . , . Hudson, Gerald E ,,... Hudson, Janice K .,.. Hudson, Sheryl U .... Huff, Ruth A ,,..,.... Huggins. Hughes, Hughes. Hughes, Hughey. Dale ......,. Ann Elizabeth . . Dan ,,,,,,,.. Steve ....,.. Barbara .... Hull, Don ..,,,,.. Hull, Keith ,,,.... Hulse, Audrey ...... Humbarger, Margie . . .. Humphrey, Richard . . . 302 .. 194,302 ,.. 224,274 302 242 114 302 .. 170,302 274 ,.. 223,274 302 114 302 ..188,302 302 302 ., 180,302 . ...206,302 ...,.....234 172,274,302 . , 222,302 .. 173,302 .. 197.302 302 226 ... 201,234 274,302 274 274 302 114 274 . ..,.,....,. 236 232,234,237 187,275 302 275 302 302 302 Humphrey, Samuel .... Humphreys, Lawrence R Hunsberber, Jon Howard. . , Hunsinger, Robert L .... Hunt, Jack ........... Hunt, Penny ....... Hunter, Walter S ,.. Hurst, Stephen , ., Husterman, Gary ,., Hutiing, Pam ...... Hutton, Gary W .... Huxman, Daylene ... Hyde, Patricia .,.,. . . -1- IEEE .,....,. .,. lllgner, Rick . .. lllgner, Vicki ,.,.,... Ingalls, Leanna ....... lnterfraternity Council 1 , Irby, Curtis M .,...., Irene, Parsons . . . Irwin, Barbara , . . Irwin, Judy .,., Irwin, Robert B , .. Isaac, Wayne ..,. lsoz, Ginny ...........,..... Jabara, F D Dean . .. Jackson, Betty . ,, Jackson, Duane .... Jackson, Huberta . . . Jackson,Julie ... Jackson, Linda ,..,, Jackson, Robert F . . . Jackson, W. Charles ..., Jaeger, Robert ......,. Jakowatz, Charles V ,... James, Mike ,...... James, Richard K .... 334 ... 275 Janney, Frances Dean ,. , 275,284,303 302 Jansen,Mark....,.. 240,303 ... 285,302 Janssen, Marvin .. ,,,,, 234 ,., 275,303 Jamz, Darrell .,., ,,,, 3 O3 ..,..114 Jarvis,Dave..,.. H250 , , . 184,303 Jarvis, Elizabeth ..,,. ,,,, 2 28 . ,. 164,303 Jasper, Karen .,..,,.... ,,,,,,, 2 50 303 56 180,236,303 202,250,303 . . . 170,303 303 234 201,303 187,303 187,241,303 176 201,303 207 275,303 303 234,303 303 170,303 30 ,.. 164,303 250 .2'2'5,24.1,303 188,303 173,187,303 303 165,275 303 27 303 303 Jeanneret, Rosemarie . . . Jell, David A ......,.. Jenks, Dana D ... Jessee, Janice . . . Jezek, Jack ..., Johns, Delbert . , . Johns, Mary L ... Johns, Sandra ..., Johnson, Carol .... Johnson, Christina , .. Johnson, Constance , . Johnson, Dick ....., Johnson, Gary Lee . , . Johnson, Glenda ..., Johnson, Jim .......,.. Johnson, John Clayton . . Johnson, Kathleen .,.. Johnson, Kathryn Ann . , . Johnson, Martin L ...., Johnson, Marilyn .... Johnson, Micky ... Johnson, Niel ...,, Johnson, Perry H .... Johnson, Richard ....... Johnson, Roxanne ....... Johnson, Vincent Maurice . Johnston, Barbara ...,... Johnston, Constance Elaine ,,.. Jolly, Tom ............. Jones, Beverly Pearl ...,,. Jones, Bill ....,.... Jones, CliHord ... Jones, Donald .... Jones, Georgianna . . . Jones, Jake ....., Jones, Jennifer ... ,., 245,275 303 . . . 184.303 . . . 168,303 . ,... 275 250 226 188,303 303 227 .. 180 .. 109 303 303 .. 121,303 275 303 .,275 ..235 ..275 .. 114 114 303 194,275,304 . ..... 180,304 . . , ..,... 27 5 241 H304 114 304 206,304 194.304 304 173,241,304 114 .. 304 GENERAL INDEX-Continued Jones, Jimmie .,.... ..,4... 1 14 Jones, Karen Lee .... . . . 250,304 Jones, Kenneth L .... ...... 2 75 Jong, Judy ......,... .... 1 80 Jordan, Barry Robert 194,303 Jordon, Bob ,........ .... 3 O3 Jordon, Richard ..... ... 303 Jorgensen, Richard . . . . .. 224 Joseph, Steve ...... , ,. 232 Jost, Lynn ..,,...,.. ... 304 Joyce, Mark Douglas .... .... 2 75 Judd, Pat ...,....... ..,,.. 3 04 Judd, Ronald L .... ..,, . .. 224,238 Just. Terria, . . .. -K- Kaba, Donald W, .. Kale, Steve ....,. Kallail, Briana ..,.. .....,304 ..304 304 304 Kalp, Dan ........... ... 223,236 Kampani, Surinder .... ,..,.. 2 85 Kankey, Roland D ... ...... . 304 Kannarr, Richard .... .., 242,304 KappaDeltaPi..,.. 225 Kappa Kappa Psi .. ., 224 Kappa Mu Psi ... ,, 226 Kappa Pi ...... ... 230 Karras, George .,.. . . . 109 King, Ethel Jane . . . King, James H . .. King, John .....,..... 17 275 King, Larry ....,...,..... . . . King, Lawrence Statton .... King, Susan .......,... 224 194,226 275 71 Kinkaid, Tom ......... .. 197 Kirate, Ralph .. ,. 305 Kirk, Alice E ...... .. 275 Kirk, Mike ,.... .,... . . 304 Kirkbride, Dorothy L .... .....,. 2 75 Kirkpatrick, Bob ,.... .,,...,... 1 08 Kirkpatrick, Linda ..,. .,. 206,303,305 Kiser, James ..... ...., 1 73,305 Kisner, Mike ,.,.. .,... 7 2 Kisner, John J .... .. 275 Klassen, Daryl D . . Knabe, Sherril . . , Knapp, LindaA . .. Knepp, Rex ..... Knierim, David . . . 275 305 180,276 304 305 Knoettgen, Mary . . . . 305 Knolla, Tim ...... ,. 114 Kob, Connie L ........ ., 305 Koch, John H .......,.. .,..... 2 34 Koepck, Douglas Wayne ,.. ..,,... . 305 Koestel, Connie ........ ... 170,238,324 Kogler, Jean ........ ........ 3 O5 Koll, Deanna L . ,, ... 225,305 Konecny, Paul ... ... 201,324 Koontz, James . .. .,.. .. 55 Koontz, Jim ..... .. , 198,305 Landis, Marceil M ... Langley, Brent A . . Langston, Eddie B ... Lanlon, Bill ....... Laporte, John C ... Lappin, Jim ...... Laptad, Richard . . . Larsen, Larry . . . Larson, AJ ..... Larson, David ...... Larson, Roseann ,,.. Lathrop, Sharon ..,.. Lauber, Mary Louise . Laughlin, Leslie ..... Laughlin, Russell .... Laughlin, Twila .., Lauppe, Bonnie , .. Law, Peggy ....,... Lawrence, Marticia . . Leach, Joe David .,.. Leader, Benjamin H .. Leatherbury, Sue .... Leatherman, Glenna M Leatherman, Lowen A . . . Leatherman, Marsha , Lecklider, Marcia .... Ledbetter, Carole .... Lee, Clarence Henry . Lee, Terry R ,....... Legenwhorse, Howard Legg, Thomas Nates . 305 305 201,305 299 250,305 202,305 108 .. 305 ., 305 .. 305 276 305 173,225,276 305 176,305 276 305 180,305 305 276 234,276 230 276 305 ... 168,305 ... 168,305 ... 187,305 276 305 240 ... 173,276 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Xm AJEWELERS College Hill Medical Tower CEN Conveniently Located for University Students Central At Hillside MU 3-4675 Kater, James Albert . Kauffman, Carol Jean Kaufman, Bernice H . Kazmaier, Connie . .. Keener, Jay Dee... Keimig, Kathy ,,.... Keiter, Randall R . . . Keller, Glenn Edwin . Kelley, Robert F . . . Kelly, Frank .... Kelly, Linda .... Kelly, Robert F .... Kemp, Jim M ,..... Kemper, Kenneth C , Kennedy, Larry L ... Kenney, Pamela ,.. Kenny, Karyn .. . Kepner, Denny .,., Kerbs, Jeannine .,. Kesler, Patrick .,... Kessler, Mary Lynn , Kevin, Gardiner .... Keys, Michael E ,., Kientz, Ralph .,..., Kifer, Marsha Ann . . Kildow, Pat ........ Killerman, Antoinette Kincheloe, David J .. Kindaid, Tom W .... Kinder, Gerald W ... Kinder, Phyllis Jeanne King, Elernestine ... .. ...... 275 ... 304 Kopetzky, Charles L .... ,. 276 Leichhardt, Julia Elaine ,. 191,306 . .. 275 Koppenhoner, John .... .. 229 Leland, Vicki ....... ... 306 ...'304 Koran, Jerom E .,.,.... .. 222 Leming, Mary Eleanor ... 276 . .. 304 Koslowsky, Loren Paul .., .. 285 Lemings, John C ,... . ,. 306 ..,. 275 Kossner, Patty ....,... .,,. 246 Lendzion, Dennis Gene ... 276 187,304 Kraisinger, Susan Kay . . . ....... 305 Lenton, Patricia ..... . . . 306 ,, ,, 304 Krambeck, Kerry. . . . . . . .. 197,305 Leonard, Pandolph C . , .. 306 , ,, 275 Kraus, Kenneth ..... ...,,. 2 22 Leonard, Randy ..... .... 2 02 ,,, 165 Krehbiel, Karen Lee .., ... 191,305 Lepak, PhillipJ .... . .. 197,306 ,,, 226 Kreutzer, William D ... .,, 238,305 Leroy, Keith W . , ., ,,,... 306 . . . 304 Kreuzer, Roger N .... ....... 2 76 Leseberg ...... ....... 3 06 , , , 304 Krier, Robert ..... ,,,,,, 2 38,305 Lesley, Sharon .... ,,,,,, 2 06,306 ...,304 Kriwiel,Eddie..... ,..,,...,.,,121 Leslie,John....... ..........229 Krumroy, Hillis B ,.,.. ... 70,194,222,276 Lessten, Suzanne K .. l65,227,238,306 198,304 Krumsick, Margaret ..... ..,.,....... 2 OO Lewis' Kenneth W , , l ,,,,,,,,, , 306 N 188,304 Krusemark, Glenice Faye .. ... 225,250,276 Lewis, Shirley ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 87,306 170,324 Kruske, S Kent ......,.,. ...., 1 97,305 Lies' Mafy Sue ,,., ...,,,,,,, 2 76 304 :UE'9fbR09?VT Lietz,Connie ...170,191,306 .... 304 U - EWS r-ri Hr- Lignrnor, Robert . .. ..... 201,306 198.304 Kumefi Oman ---- -- 305 Lilley, was ......... .. . 202,306 UH 304 Kuntz, Dennis Ray ,....,...,.. .. 305 Lmibndgel Kathryn I H 'MH' 306 ---,297 Lind,Susanl......, ,...306 197,304 ..,L.. Lindley, Gayle-no soo . .. 276 --V 168 Lindquist, Emory .... ..... i 5,56 1 -- 304 Lacasse, Rose Ann ,,,..,,...,, ... 230,276 Lindsay, Carole A .... ..,. . .. 276 - -- 304 Lacewell, Larry ,,,,,, ....,, 1 21 Lindsley, T R ....... .,. 198,306 -.-- 304 Lacy, Harold R ...,,,. ,.. 194,276 Lindsred, Robert D . ., ....,. 306 197.304 Laflin, Philip E ,,.,,.... ....., 2 76 Linger, Emerson .... ...,.. 3 06 V. -- 304 Lago-rquisr, Lavone ivi .. . .... 276 Link, Donna ...... ...,... 306 - -r 304 Ldndrn, John ..,...., ...... 3 05 Link, Patricia A ....., ,,, 1872306 -.- 275 Laird, Thomas ivi .... ,.. 202,305 Linnens, Maurice R .. .., 199,306 ... 304 Lambert, Linda L .... ... 173,305 Lippincott, James D ., .. .. 306 335 Long, . . . 306 The Nationally Famous 'is Q K0 S 1625 East Central Wichita, Kansas Serving U. S. Choice Steaks - Prime Rib of Beef Hickory Smoked Meats - Fried Chicken Delicious Pastries from our own Bakery - Homemade Ice Cream GENERAL INDEX-Conlinued Littell, Daniel H ....... Little, Living Micheal C .....,. ston, Nancy Lee .. Lizana, William ....... Lloyd, Vicky ,....... Lohrding, Louise , ., Long. Long. Long, Long, Bob ,....... Charles R .... Holly Ann .... Holly ...,, Long, James H. , , Long, John T .,.. Long, Judy D ,... Sharon .,.,.. Mandlo, Steve .,......... Long, Theodore W .. . Longhofer, Dennis ..... Lopez, Cynthia ....,,.. Lopez, Maria Del Carmen Lorch, Sue ........,.. Lord. Evelyn ..,....... Lott. Ralph Eugene .... Love, Stuart E ....,,., Lowderman, Jerald Lee . Lowe, Roger D ....,,.. Lowe, Royce J ....,. Loy, Donna .,,., Lucan, Ben A .,.. Lucan, Joann .... Lucas, Dan .... Lucas, Esther ,,.. Lucas, Susan ...,., Lucas t, Barbara . , .. Ludvickson, Sally ,,,. Lueker, Marilyn ,,,, Luma Lund, n, Richard W . ,, James ...,. Luzano, BobJ . . . Lynch, Jim .,..,,, Lynch, Sheryll M .... Lynch, Sheryll Pizua .... 306 ,, 197,306 306 276 ..184,250,306 225,306 47 ..194,277,306 306 180 .. 197,306 306 306 277 306 306 306 ..165,306 .. 168,306 ...277 ...229 .,.....,324 17 .. 180,237,277 .... 173,307 ..,. 235 ... 307 .,. 238 .... 229 ..... 184,307 170,307 6l,187,250,307 .,... 56,188,307 307 307 277 116 .,..219,227,238 277 Lyons, Roger E ,...,. -M- Macadam, David P . , Mace, Marsha ,.,.,. Mack, J Stuart ....., Mackie, Karen ,,,,., MacPherson, William. Madden, James Patrick Maddow, Jim ....... Maddox, Sharon Lee . Mader, FrankJ ...... Madison, Donald .,.. Madl, James ....... Madson,Jane ...... Mahnke, Pamela Sue . Maleony, William .... Mallender, Frederick G Mallot, Dick ........ Mallot, Jerry M ,,,.. Malmberg. Roger L ,. Malmgren,Jerry Lee , Maloney, Ann ,,,... Maison, Ken ...,,. Maltbie, Dale .,,,, Manchester, Tom ... Manion, James Charles ..,. Mansfield, Floyd E ...... Mapes, Patricia Ann. . Marchand, Rick ...., Mareda, Shirley .., Markley, GaryJ .., Marse, Karen ..... Marshall, Connie .... Marshall, Philip .., Marston, Barbara ..., Martelli, Marjorie ..,, Marten, Susan ,,.. Martens,Jerry . . . Martin, Bobby L ,.. .. 173,307 Martin, Clara June ..,. ... 165,307 Martin, GlennJ .,.. 234,237,245 Martin, Linda ..,... ... 168,310 Martin, Richard Lee .., ...... . 277 Martin, Steven ..... ....,,. 3 O7 ...... 277 Martin, Terry ..... ... 202,307 ,. 185,307 Martin, Tom J .... ..... 3 O7 307 Marxing,Chris..... 239 .. 185,307 Masley, Julia ..,..... .... 3 10 ..... 307 Mason,John Shields .... .... 285 ... 277 Mason, Sue .,,,,,,,, ,... 3 07 ,.. 109 Massey, Jack L .... .... 2 77 277 Mastleberry,RW... 291 . .. 307 Mathews, Joanne .... ,... 3 O7 307 307 .. 189,307 ., 189,277 207 291 245 .. 201,307 .. .,,..... 307 ., .,.,..,.,,. 277 207,239,277 194,307 ..,.,...307 222 ,.201,307 277 ..224,277 307 166 307 277. 229 250 307 307 .. 227,246 307 .. 202,307 ,. 197,307 Mathews, Louis D .,.. Mathews, Lynn .,.. Matreci, RobertJ . . . Matthews. Jack . , . Mattson, Royce . , . Matz, Delbert L . , , Matzen, Bob ... Maxedon, Anita . , . Maxson, Sue ....., Maxwell, Jimmy L ..,, Maxwell, Sarah ..., May, Clyde P ..... 307 168,307 234 126 ... 224,238 .,. 194,277 126 185,307 180 .., 207,307 308 307 May, Eddie Gale ,,.,,.,, ,.. 168.307 Mayes, Richard A ..,..,,, ......... 3 07 Mayhill, Thomas Michael ..,, ,.. 199,240,308 Maynard,Jim ........... ,,.. ..,.. 3 O 8 Maynard, Otto ,,,.,,,,, ......, 3 O8 Maze, Vicki ...,.. ..... 3 08 Mazerik, Paul ...,,.., . .. 168,308 Mease, Robert Paul , . , Meek, Duane L .... Meek, Gale L ,.... Mehler, Vern ... Meier, Larry R ..... Meingasner, Don .,. Mela, Dee ,..,.,. Melby, David A , .. Meltzer, Glenn .... MENC ...,... 308 308 308 ... 207,308 309 168,309 321 278 .. 114 238 Newman, Tommy ...... GENERAL INDEX Mendenhall, Donna .... Merchand, Chris .... Merrill, Bill ,...... Merrill, C J ....... Merrill, William ..... Merveldt, RolfVon , . . Metz, Larry R ....... Metzler, Sam ......... Meyer, Carolyn Anne .... Meyer, Edward ....... Meyer, Guy Phillips .... Meyer, Ruthann I ,... Mickelson, Cozette .... Miesner, James ..,.. Continued sos sos 235 ,, 194,309 234 309 22,246 309 278 222 278 ,,170,309 241 242 Miles. Suzie ...... 180,241,309 Millee, Merrilee ... ....... , 228 Miller, Barbara .... 173,239,309 Miller, Brian ..... ........ - 309 Miller, Edward R .. .. 202,309 Miller, Elda Kay ... .... ,. 70 Miller, Jeanette .... . 309 Miller, Paula .... , . 185,309 Miller, William .... ....... 2 2 Misemer, Elaine ....... ..,...,... 3 09 Missal, Sonya Anny .... 189,219,278 Mitchell, Donna , Q . .. 180,241,309 Miyazaki. Steve , , , .... 234,235 Moffitt, Roger . . , Mohr, Jerry Alan .... Mohrbacher, Carol . , . Moline, Pat ...... Moloney, William .... Molony, Pat ...,.. Monger, Cathy ...... Monroe, Jimmie F ..... Monsam. Joseph J .... Monsell, Judith ........ Moody, Michael Stephen , , , Moon, Thomas E ....... 311 Moore, Alfred Henry . . . Moore, Bill ......... Moore. Bonnie ,... Moore, Connie .... Moore, Delgene , ., Moore, Dorothy , , . Moore, Glen R . .. Moore, James L . .. Moore, John ......... Moore Moore Moore . Larry Mosier , ., . Marvin ...... . Susan Jill .... Moore, Vendla .... Moorhouse, Mel , . Moots, John E ... Moran, Sharon ...... Morehead, Bob ....... Morey, Lyneete Danice . , Morgan. Leslie D ...... Morley, Gwenn ..... Morris, Dennis M .... Morrison, Anne L .... Morse, Karen J . . . Morse, Paul R- .... Morton, Preston ..... Morton, Tom Clarke .... Moser. Victor C ........ Mosher, Delores Jean . . . Mosier, H Ladoyt ...... Mosier, Mickey W . . . M-Qstellar, Jamesl . . . Motar Board ..... Moulds, Michael . . Mount, Bob ...... Mu Phi Epsilon ..... Mudakha, Ukanga C ... Mueller, Diana ...... Mueller, Marvel ... Mueller, R. Lynn . ., , Mueller. Robert K .... Mueller, Robert Lynn ... Mulaney, Mary Sue ..., Mull, William ....... Mullen, Anne L ... Mullen, Beulah ..... Mullette, Donna ....... Mundell, Mike Wayne , . . 309 278 173,189,309 250 309 309 185,238,309 309 .. 242,309 309 ,. 202,278 278 309 225 .. 170,309 ., 165,309 .. 185,309 225 ., 229,235 309 .. 197,309 278 309 . . 180,309 ,... 185,309 ,... 17,223,236 ,... 224,309 309 309 309 309 176 309 ... 173,309 181,239,309 310 310 .. 199,310 .. 235,310 310 310 176 278 219 ,. 224,238 114 227 285 310 310 227,229,234 310 278 278 ., 165,310 .. 181,310 . 22,23 .. 168,310 .. 235,310 Munsell,Judy ..., Munsell, Marvin .... Murphee, Mary Lou . . , Murphree, Linda . . , Murphy, Alice Mrs ..., Murphy, Daniel L . ., .. 239 .. 239 ,, 246 .. 310 166 310 Murphy,Judith ,..... .....,..,. 2 41,310 Murphy, Michael J .,., . . . Murray, John ....,. Murray, Nancy .... Murrey. David K ..,. . Muse, John Arnett .... Myers, Bruce J ,.... Myers, Charles ..., Myers, Dennis ,,,,, Myers, Robert Dale ,....,, -Mc Mclntosh, Mary .....,.... McLain Michael ...... McAllister, Kent K ,,,. McArtor, Steven J ,.., McCabe, Marsha L . , . McCall, Marilyn ,.....,. McCall, Marilyn Gay ..,, McCalla, Robert D .... McCanless, Anna . .. McCart, Dick R ..,,,. McCartney, Sandra ...... McCaskey, Larry Gene ,... McCloud, Jannice ..... McClure, Roger L ...,, McClure, Susan .... McCollom, David . .. McCollum, Bill ,.... McCombs, Gina .,,... McConachie, Rosalie . .. McConnell, Marilyn J . .. McCool, Darrell ..,..., McCorkle, Richard A . .. McCoy, Susan Elaine . . . McCullough, Elaine E ., McCully, Marilyn Louise .. McCurley, Larry Dean ..., McDonough, Kerrie Lee , . . McDowell, Roger ....... McFadden, Susan Anne . . . McFarland, Lydia .,...,, McGee, Dan R ,,...,. McGlynn, Ed ,,..,,.... McGregor, Margaret ,..,, McHenry, Samuel lverson .. Mclntosh, Mary ......... McKahty, Kathleen ........ McKanna, Dorothy Pauline . McKay, Kathleen ...,..... McKeage, Janet ...,, Mc Kee, Connie ..,,.. McKee, Marshall K .,.. McKibbin, Kendra . . McKinley, Mickey . .. McKinney, Bonnie .,.,.. McKown, Marjorie ....... McKown, Martha Colleen . . McKown, Susan E ....... McLain, Michael E ...... McMahon, Pat ....... McMannama, A .....,.. McMannama, Jim A .... McNaughten, Louis . . . McNicol, Douglas K . . . McPherson,-Will . , . Mc Roberts, Jill .... McVey, Kathy . , . McVicar, Craig ,.....,.. V. McVicker, Jan ' .,,,..,..,. McWilliams, John Stewart .. 202.224,238,310 168,310 227 310 278 222 168,310 .. ,.., 242 ,.31O .. 173 ,. 173 .. 234 .. 277 ,. 277 .. 244 ,. 277 ,. 277 .. 308 308 308 165,308 308 . 176,199,277 240,308 239 244 239 . . . 46,187,308 308 176,201,308 308 165,308 277 ,..,. 225,277 308 187,219,277 126 ,... 173,225,277 19 ... 202,308 ... 201,308 ......sos .,.,..aos 176,308 , .,.....,... 188 . . . . . . 225,241,278 308 188,308 308 278 227 168,308 165,308 170,308 ......228 207,308 ,...,.308 ......240 ,......234 ... 235,308 ... 201,308 308 201 184,308 308 308 207,308 ..,.,.278 ...N- Naegele, Pamela Sue .... Naegle, Cheryl .,..... Naegle, Janet ,...,.. Nakamura, Ginny A ... Nassif, Sandy ...,,, Nassif, Yvonne ...,, Nasu, Nobuhisa ...... Neagle, Cheryl Ann . , , 337 310 189 189,219 165,310 173,310 241 173,285 310 Neagle, Janet Sue ... Nealey, Vincent C .. . Neff, Tim N ...,. Nelson, Becky .,.. Nelson, Clark R ... Nelson, Kalen . .. Nelson, Kent .... Nelson, Larry E , . . Nelson, Mary A ... Nelson, Peggy , . . Nelson, Scott ..,. Nelson, Steve ......, Ness, Elliot ..... .....,.., Neufeld, Donald Eugene Nevil, Randall C .,..,... Newbrey, Martha ...,. Newman Club ,.,,., Newton, Sharon Fern .,.. Niazi, Muzzanul .,.,,. Nichols, Dennis ,,,., Nickel, Gerald H ... Nickel, Kenneth . . , Nicolas, Carl L ,.,. Nida, Terry ....... Niedens, Edgar E .,,. Niehage, Wayne ..., Nies, Carolyn Sue ... Nigh, Sheila Rae .,.. Nitschlee, Mary L .... Nodgaard, John C ,, , Noller, Norman . ,. Noriell, Kathy ...,. Norman, Jerry L . .. Norris, Robert E ... Northcutt, Linda ......,, , , Northway, Jim .........,.. Nossaman, Steven Lewis .,,, Novascone, Peggy ....... . . Nunemaker, Terry V .,... , .. Nuntakwang, Kampone ..,, Nussbaum, Nancy .,,.,, Nydegger, Judy ...... Nye, Agnes .... Nyquist, Steven ... ,..,. -Q- O Connor, Donald ..,,,.... O Connor, James L ......, O Dell, Gary D ...... O Dell, Linda A, ...,.. O Hara, Downing ..... O Hern, Joyce Marilyn ... Oakes, John .,,..,,.. Odevsefl, Barbara . , , Oegerle. James E ,.,,, Ogrizovich, Ronald ..., Olive, Nancy .,...., Oliver, Delila Jane .... Oliver, Joe Lawrence ,.,. . . . Oliver, Keith ......... Oliver, Russell Lee .,.. Oliver, Vernon E ,.... Olson, Cheryl J ... Olson, LaJune ...... Orange, John AJr ,,, Orchesis .,.,.... Orr, Preston, Lee ..,, Orr, Sara ,.....,,,, Osenbaugh, Don ,,., Ostertag, Joy ,,,,, Ottaway, Harold ..... Otwell, Jennifer ...... Overstreet, Frances J .... . , , Overstreet, Steve .,.., Owens. Talmadge . . , Oyler, Claude . ,... .... . Pace, Phyllis .,,...,..,.... . Pachosa, Steven C ,..., Packer, Joan ,.,.,., Padberg, Ruthada . . . Page, Melinda .,,. Page. Sherry .... Palm, Larry ...,,, Palmer, Carolyn , , , 223,226,278 207,310 ,,,,..,310 173,310 194,310 ,,,.,25O ...310 ...278 ...239 ,,,250 .....239 201,310 .,,..240 .,.....278 201,310 ...,.31O .,,245 126 .,,....310 235,278 ...,.31O 173,310 ....,.22 ...310 ,,,,.250 224,278 ...,...310 .......278 228,239,278 ,.....,225 .....,.311 .,,....230 ,......311 .....,.279 173,242,311 189,311 311 165,311 173,311 202,239,311 311 238 311 230 194,311 168.311 165,311 ,.,,,,.234 242,311 17 ..,.279 189,311 202.311 114,311 181,311 191,311 222,279 168,244,311 194,222,279 311 185,219,279 ,,.....311 229 238 311 311 311 189,311 .,.....239 189,311 191,225,311 ..,.,..222 165,311 279 279 194,236,311 181.311 311 185,311 311 234 173,311 1 ' Perez, Charles ...... ... 312 Pierce, Mary Susan . . 195,312 GENERAL INDEX Continued Perking,James Earl ...., 312 Pierce, Pete ........ 195.279 Perkins, Chris ........,.... .,, 202,312 Piggott, Patricia ... 228,240 Palmer. Duncan ---- -4 - - ---'---- 234 Perkins, Dianna Leigh ... ..... 312 Pinneo, Carolyn ... 181,312 Palmer. JamaS . .1 rr 158.311 Perkins, Margaret Susanne ....... 279 Pinneo, Cindy ,,... 181,313 Palmer. Linda .----- .-i'i'-- 3 11 Perlenfein, Karen .,..... .. . 225,250 Piper, Patricia ,...., 181,279 PaIrr1er.MarvJer1e. . . .,., 241.279 Perricone, Cheryl ....... ..... 3 12 Pirotte, Kathleen A . .. 165,313 P3ni1eil9f1iC COUPON ---- '-'---'i- 1 76 Perry, Fred ........., ..,. 2 22 Plett, John ....,.. .......... 3 13 Par110r1.D0ri Richard 1-. .i.- 235.236.279 Pershing Hines ,.,....,, ..... 2 50 Piotr, Peuie sue ... 9,230,313 Percells. Bill ..'--.1.. ---44-f- V - 109 Pereinger, Michael B ..., ....... 3 12 Piumiee, Rick ....... ,....... 3 13 F'ariS11. Alan G --lrr -'-----,- 3 11 Personne, David .,,,. .. . 195,312 Poindexter, Cindy .... ...,... 3 13 Park. Eric Burgess .... ..., 1 97,236,279 Peter, Kathy ,,,...., .,, 181,312 Poling, Polly ...,..,. ... 187 Parker. C1191 AIOHZO H - .-..4..,. 311 Peterka. Nancy ,... ... 187.312 Political Science Club ... .... . .. 240 Parker, Ralph ........ ....... 3 11 Peters, Arden D . , . 225,239,279 Pomeroy, Fred . .f .... 168.313 Parkhurst, Annelise .., ... 187,311 Peters, Janei L ,... ....,.. 3 12 Postier, Kirk P ....... ..... 313 Parnell, William .... ...... 3 12 Peters, John ,....... .,.,... 2 46 Potes, Marvin H ..... .... 2 40 Parrish, Joanne .... ... 181,312 Peters, Nancy Irene ... ...., 312 Potts, Patricia Elois .. , ,.... 313 Parrish. Marvin J ... .... 225 Peters, Sherilyn Kay ,. . .. . 185,312 Potucek, Steven Lee . 201,313 Parson, Irene .... .... 3 12 Peterson, Beverly .... ..,,... 3 12 Powell, Jackson O ..,,.. ..,... 1 7 Pates. Ed ,....,... ...... 2 41 Peterson, Marsha ... ... 168,312 Powell, Nancy Schafer .... 279 Patrick, James C ... ,. 194,312 Peterson, Tom ..., ... 168,312 Powell, William Robert .... 279 Patrick. Melvin Lee -1- --- 229.279 Perri, Kathleen .... .,... 3 12 Powers, Bob ....,... ,.... .. 126 Patrick, Michael L .... .... 3 12 Perrre, Kathy ,,,,,,,., .. 170,312 Pratz, John K .,. 234,313 PBIIGFSOU. 1-Oren -r111 r - - 312 Pettersen, Dorothy ...., ...., 2 29 Pray, Donna .... ..,.... 3 13 Pa!l6rS0i1. M098 1- ...- - 1 - 312 Pettersen, Kenneth .,.. . . . 229 Premetz, John . . 168,313 Pavrie.Cherlvr1 rfrrr -r-r 3 12 Petterson, Barbara . . . . . . 245 Pressley, Tom ,... 165,313 Pavner P61 --1-.. -....1 3 12 Pettijohn, Kathy A , . , ..... 279 Preston, Michael .... 168,313 Pearce. Ernest R ... .., 222.279 Peugh, Joann ....... ... 185,312 Printz, Edward F . .. ,.... 313 Pearce, Judy .... .,.,,.. 3 12 Pfefier, Charles 8 ,... ...,. 2 35 Printz, Ted ..... ,,.. 2 38 Pearson, Gay .,.,,, ... 223,226 Pharis, Mike ...... ... 312 Pritchard, Betty ... .... 225 Pearson, Thomas R ,,, ,, 165,312 Phi Alpha ,,,,,,,,,, , ., 198 Prltz, Karl ...... ,.... 250 Pecht, Max A ........ , ..,,... 312 Phi Delta Theta .....,.. ..., 2 OO Probst, Helen .,... 170,313 Peck, Paula Cheryl ,... ..,........ 2 79 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . .. ...... 224 Psi Chi ..,......... .... . 225 Padr0la. Bob ....., .... 1 97,234,312 Phillips, Glenda A ..... ... 173,279 Psychology Club .... . .. 241 Peffley, Carmen ,... ..,,...., 2 29 Phillips, James S .,.. , .... 225 Pyle, Ernest W ,... ..... 3 13 Pell, Chuck ....., .........,... 1 14 Phillips, Mary E ,,, ... 185,279 Pyles. Gerald Dee ... 234,279 Pelley, Barbara ...... .........,.. 2 39,312 Ph1Ili5p,Karen ,,,, ,,, 312 Pelley, Perry ...,..,,..... 4,194,227,229,279 Pi Epsilon Delta ... ... 226 PBH3, Albert ..,.............,,......,. 312 Pi Sigma Alpha ,,, ... 228 'l' Pendergraft, Marvin Clayton ...,,,....... 279 Platt, Paul Scott . . . . .. 312 Pendergraft, Marilyn ,,.,,, ... 312 Pickett, James L... ... 312 Oualls, Roger L ,.... .... 313 Penland, Ronnie Craig .... . ,. 27-9 Pickett, Warren E .... . ,. 312 Ouiniisk, Dolores ...,... ..... . . 228 Pequeno, Pedro A ..... ,., 239 Pierce, David ..... ... 312 Ouiring, Jerry Onston. 201,313 When ou discover the need for banking is now, It will be the most important step you'll take. Learn about the Fourth! Discover for your- self the importance of establishing a good banking relationship to secure your future. Also, discover why only a bank like the Fourth can offer you a Checking Account . . . or guaranteed interest on your Savings . . . or become your 'ibest friend with all your money matters. We invite you to visit the Fourth. FIDURTII TIO TRUST coMPANY, frrfrrrrrrrf MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE -CORPORATION LB K 338 THE FINEST NEW WA Y OF LIVING FOR STUDENTSAT W.S. U. GENERAL INDEX-Continued -R- Rademacher, Karen Raines. Jerry D ... Rampey, Carolyn . . Ramsey, Kenneth A 173,313 .,,..313 ,,,,228 ....313 Ramsey, Ranney .... ..., 2 36 Randa, Gary L ,... Randle, Steve F . . . Rapp, Dave ...... Rapp, Douglas ..., Rariden, Randall D. Rasch, Wayne .... Rathgeber, Ronald , Rathke, John ,..,, Ratz, Barbara ..... 313 199,313 197,313 ..., .313 ....313 .. ..,. 237 ...,242 .. .... 313 ,,.,313 Rawlings, Richard C... .... 313 Ray, Dwayne T .... Ray. Joseph .... Ray, Josephe ... Ray, Marilyn ...... Ray. Nathaniel C .. Raymond, Don L .... . . Razook, Dyane ..,. Reagan, Dan ....... .. . Reardon, Charlotte .... . . . Rebenstorf, Gary .... . . Redding, Laura . . . Redfern, Doug ......, .... Reed. Glenda Marie Reed, Melvin ..,.... ... Reed, Patricia ...... . .. Reed, Roy Micheal .... . . Reeves. Della ...... . . Reeves, Michael . . . . Reeves, Tom ..... Regina, William ... Reimer, Kaylynn ..,., ,... Reissig, Mervis ...... .. . Remero, Manuel B .... . . 313 228 279 238.313 313 280 239,280 202,313 168,313 280 313 114 238,313 126,280 170,313 313 64,313 314 108 202,314 314 170,314 314 Rennert, Gary ....... Reno, Nancy Elaine .. Reshad, Ali Behjal ... Rexer, Donald P .... Rhaligan, James J ... Rhodes, Lawrence M . Rice, Karen .....,. Rice, Lynn Ann... Rice, Margaret ..... Rich. Ivan Hugh .... Richard, John ..... Richards, H Lynn .... Richardson, Duane C . Richardson, James .. Richardson, Julie M .. Richell, Robin R ..... Richmond A Eugene . Richmond, Mary Lou , Richmond, Michael . . Riden, Sherry ....... Ridenhour, Sharon . .. Ridgway, Dale ,.... Riley. Rex Allen ..... Ring, Kermit L ...... Rising, Evelyn Dianne Ritchey, Kenneth Scott Ritter, Nancy ....... Roach, Diane ....... Roach, Michael B . , . Robb, Cheryl ...... Robb, Jimmie L .... Robb, Marcia .... Robbins, Jim .... Robert, York ..... Roberts, Barbara , , . Roberts, Bobbie .... Roberts, Harriet ..,. Roberts, James .... Roberts, Jim ..., Roberts, Lis ........ Roberts, Margaret . . . Roberts, Richard King Roberts, William Carr . 314 314 229,280,314 165,235,314 i'2's. 16 314 189,314 165,314 185,314 236.314 280 225 229,234 314 314 314 224 189,314 201.314 238 314 229 314 314 314 280 173.314 230,280 202,314 314 314 314 242 285 314 314 314 66 280 187,314 314 314 280 Robinson, Bebecca . . Robinson, Dixie ..... Robinson, Jimmie ... Robinson, Michael . .. Robinson, Nancy .... Robinson, Rebecca . . Robson, James Patrick Robuck, Marcie L .... Roch, Glennis ...... Roe, Steve ...... Rogers, Bev ..,... Rollander, Phyllis .... Rollins, Edward A . . . Rollins, Edward ..... Romero, Manuel .... Roop, James J .... Rorick, John L ...... Rosales, Romasa .... Rosalez, Apolonio . . . Rose, Lisa ....... Rosen, Lester .,..... Rosenbaum, Connie . Rosenbaum, Walter R Roskam, June ...... Ross, Bev ..,,,,,... Ross, Richard .... Roth, Janis ,,...,. Rothgeb, Ray D .. . Roths, Donna .... Rounds, Jeanne . .. Rouse. Virginia ...... Routh, Eddie ....... Rowlett. Charles Tracy Rowlett, Tracy ...... Roy, George A ...... Roy, Patrica , . . Royal, Louis ...... Rucker. James .... Rucker, Susan C . . Ruggles, Marcie . .. Ruick, Connie ..... Ruiz, Joe A ,...,.... Rullman, Richard L ,. 170 314 168,226,285 222 227,314 314 280 314 228 314 191,314 302 165 314 245 199,314 222,280 .....239 ...315 ...315 18 ,......223 174,315 187,315 187 234 ...227,238,285 224 250,315 174,191,315 ........31.5 ...zso 280 226 280 315 315 315 315 . . . 207,228,285 191,227,238,315 207,315 280 tum, Wimiiiiliyigggyig liftit,W3igyi,5W , I llffiltl.iii5.i1il,,tlllltlliifliififlif My titimitiiwW.i,.,., ,- ww X , '.i5':l' 5 l IT'S YCUR 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 on the campus. You'll enioy it more by serving on a committee to create more meaningful programs forthe 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: I'll meet you in the CAC! Typical of the CAC's casual atmosphere, these students enioy a few minutes away from classes around a cozy fire in the main lounge. Listening intently to the home economist. Marcia Witrogen learns about a modern two-oven gas range. MODERN GAS APPLIANCES EYE-LEVEL RANGES KEEP-WARM OVENS EFFICIENT GAS DRYERS GAS SERVICE COMPANY 127 North Market GENERAL INDEX--Continued Russel, Pam .,.... Russell, Dennis ... Russell, Eric Lyle ... Russell, Jan ....,.,.. Rutledge, Ruth Eileen . . . Ryan, John M ..,..,.... Ryan, Michael Jerome ...... ...S- Sabata, Reynold .... 187 315 315 24 315 315 280 315 Sakurada, Karen ... ... 170,315 Saling, Cary O .... ,. ., ..,.. ,. 315 Salmon, Gregory R .... .. . 203.315 Sample,iJohn P ...... ....... 2 24 Samples, Linda R ....... ... 170,315 Sampson, Weston Lee .... ... 197,315 Sanchez, Sherry ,..... ... 181,315 Sandate, Gilbert M .... ... 222,280 Sanders. Clark Burton . . , Sanders, Mary Ann . . . Sandlin, Garld L ... . Santer, Buzz ........ Sarachek, Alvin ....,. Satterfield, Sanley L . .. Sauer, Suzanne .... 280 315 315 .. 114,118 19 315 31,5 Saviano, Eugene Dr ..... .... 2 1,229 Saviano, Eugene Mrs .... ...,..... 2 29 Sawyer, Donna ,..... .......,.. 2 41 Sawyer, Kathy ..... 181,237,315 Sawyer, Sally ........ ..,...... 3 15 Sayers, Shirley Anne .... ... 176,191,280 Schaaf, Keene ....... ...,..... 3 15 Schaaf, Kent ...... Schauf, Thomas R ..., Schenck, Dan R ........ Schepis. Phil ., ,,,,,. ... 315 234 315 315 Scheuerman, William D... ...... . 315 Schimming, Vernon .,... ..... 2 01,315 Schmidt, Alan H .... ,. ... 176,203,315 Schmidt, Kathy .... Schmidt, Robert L , , . Schmidt, Roy ....... Schmitt, lla .......... Schneider, Eldon D .... Schnieder, Kathy ...... Schoenfeld, Lawrence . . Schomacker, Kenneth W Schomaker, Carolyn .... Schooler, Janice .,.,.. Schott, Rex C ,.... Schrag, Karen ..... Schreck, Bruce ..... Schreck, Donald .... Schreck, William J ... Schrirling, Karen . . Schrode, Jack .... Schroder, Joyce . . . Schroeder, Pe9QY .-... Schuerman, Dona ...., Schuermann, John David Schuler, Sue .,....... Schulte, Marilyn .....,. Schumacker. William C . Schupbach, Cortlan R . . Schutte, Robert John . . . Schwartz, Marvin ...... Schwartz, Robyn .... Schwarz, Fred .,.. Schwermann, Joe . . . Scott, Barbara .... Scott, Ginger .... Scott, Janice .,.. Scott, Sharon K .. . Scott, Terry L ..... Scott, Tom ..,,...., Seager, Kenneth A . . . Seaman, Ken ....... Searles, Allen Robert . . , Sears, Phyllis ....... Seger, Marsha .... Seiles, Jill A ... Selby, June ... 341 .. 187,315 280 315 238 .. 207,315 228 .. 168,315 280 316 316 316 174,316 316 195 .229,234,28O 225 174 .. 241,316 .. 165,316 316 .. 201,316 .. 174.316 .. 207,316 280 281 281 316 316 316 .. 229,235 .. 170,316 316 316 .. 185,316 .. 197,316 .. 197,316 ., 197,316 316 281 316 .174,191,316 316 .. 189,316 Selby, Larry L ,... Selby, Robert N .... Sell, David ...... Sellers. Joe ........ Seltman, Jack ...... Senseney, James Dahc Setchell, Ronald R ... Seybert, Dennis H . . . Shackelford. Steve . . . Shall. Steve ....... Shaft, Karen ..,..... Shank, Christopher S . Shank, Edward D ..... Shannon, John ..,. Shannon, Mary D... Sharon, Bailey ....... Shaw, John Howard . .. . Shearer, Mary Anne .,.. Sheck, Marcile ....... Shelley, Kathleen . . . Shelton, Glenda .... Shenk, Becky Jean .... . . Sherman, Agnes . , . Shields, Robert . , Shipman, Donald . .. Shirk. FrankJ .... Shirley. Deane . . , Shiver, Fred . ....... Shockey, Anitta ..... Shockey, Donald Dean Shoemake. Don ..... Shottenkirk, Lorita , . . Shouse, Steve ...,, Shrode, Jack W ..,. Shultz, Clark ....,,,, Shumard, C Brent ... Shutts, Janet ...... Sibley, Doug ...,.. Sidener, Kayelaine ... Sidener, Ritchie .... Sidener, Roy .... Siebert, Gretchen , . . Siegrist, Gerald R . . . 281 .. 225,281 316 246 235 .. 195,316 316 316 .. 207,316 .. 168,316 316 195,316 197,316 114 .......239 ......,..268 ...224,281,316 168,316 ...,...316 185,316 207,316 ...191,230,281 ..........225 195,223,236,316 168,316 ......317 ........282 203,317 ......317 ....281 121 16 201,317 242,317 ..........25O 201,239,242,281 .....,....317 168,317 ...,281 ., 199,317 ......317 .. 189,317 281 GENERAL INDEX--Continued Siemens, Joe .... Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Sigma Delta Pi ,.... Sillin, Teresa June .., Simmons, Randy ... Simmons, Ron .., Simons, Darlene ... ,,., 168,242,317 230 229 .. 165,317 .. 203,317 114 -..246 Simpson, Rick L ..., ... 317 Simpson, Terry ..,, , ,. 242 Sirolay, Jan .,.,, , ., 223 Sivley, Jan .,,,.,,, ... 236 Sizemore, Hadley ..,, ,,. 195 Sizemore, Jack Alan. . ... 317 Sizemore, Radley .... ..... 3 17 Skaff, Barbara ..,.. . . 189,317 Skelton, Dwain ,..., ...,. 2 37 Ski Diving Club ,,,., ... 242 Skwarzynski, Richard J Slatter, Steve ,,,,.,, Slavin, Larry Joe .... Slaymaker, Gordon M Small, Nancy ....... Small, Sheila ....... Smalley. Robert Wayne Smiley, Robert Karl . . Smith. AIanW ,..... ..,317 .. ..... 224 ,..,..317 ..201,317 .. .. 191,317 .... .317 .. 174,281 .. 234,281 .. .. 250,317 Smith, Cal ...,,. ..... 2 44 Smith, Debbie ... .... . 317 Smith Gaylord G ... .. 195,317 Smith,Jack ,...... .. 201,317 Smith, Jean Marie ... .. 174.317 Smith, John ,...,. . .. 168,317 Smith Kerry L ...... .,... 3 17 Smith, Larry Wayne ,.., ., 242,281 Smith, Patricia A .... ..,... 2 25,317 Smith, Phil .,,...., ., ,... 201,317 Smith, Robert M ... ... 66,195,220,281 Smith, Roger E ...,. .....,... 2 81 Smith, Roxie Lee ....,..........,.. 168,317 Smith, Sara E ,.... Smith, Sharon ,... Smith, Steven K ... Smith, Vickie Ann ., Smyth, Edward . . . Snodgrass, Fritz , . . Snook, Gerald .... Snow, Steve ..,... Snyder, David Linn , Snyder, Donald C . . Snyder, Edward A . Snyder, Jan ...,.. Snyder, Lynne ,... Soder, Darwin R . . Soder, Jon Darwin . Soderstrom, Dale.. Sohrabpour, Paul .. Some, Pamela ,... Sonley, Rick ...,.. Sowards, J Kelley . . Spangler, Marjorie K Spark, Janice K ... ... 174,225,317 .........228 .,.....317 ..,.317 ., 32,244 .,,....108 195,317 .....242 165,317 .,.,,..317 ,.........281 170,186,317 . .,...... 225 250,317 284 240,317 281 294 Sparks, Daniel E .... Speakman. Cindi ..,, Spencer, Michael .... Spilker, Junior .,.. Spivy, Mike L ...,,.. Sprague, Nancy M . . . Spreier, Davern .,... Springer, Robert ..., Springston, Raymond L Sproul, David ....... Sproul, Terry Lee .... Sprow, Terry ..,.... Spurgeon, Carmon . . Squires, Carole F ..., Staats, Janine L ..... Stafford, Harold L ... Stagg, David .,... Staiger, Diane E . .. .. 201,318 .. 165,318 .. 199,318 281 281 318 318 27 .. 199,318 318 318 203 250 .. 174,281 318 235 224,238 318 ,. 294 Stangle, Peggy .... ....... 2 28 -V. I9 Stanley, Marsha . .. .. 168.318 .. 281 Stanyer, Jerry. ., .,.,.. .. 318 .. 318 Stark, Stanley. . . 195,222,318 I .Ellii '-is Cl'll'I'A EDERAI. 1 SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM BROADWAY AT WATERMAN HAROLD HESTON GOLF 2147 N. HILLSIDE-MU 2-9934 WICHITA, KANSAS 67214 4 1, '1 7? L. A 7? H A word meaning automobile L te 1 me . 5670266 BI k' ' t b No th Te as State pla e ' M I ' ' ' Relecd, ansgJavrI1CIeQI'OlI2nipsIor?andrwarreti Armstrong e vm at 2 7st and Hzllszde. SENICR COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL PROTECTICN NOW! Complete First Year Financing No Premium Deposits For One Year! l Your Representative Your Representative Your Representative PAUL MOYER LARRY LEHMAN STAN KIRBY MU 4-5275 MU 4-5275 MU 4-5275 Toke Advontoge Of This Speciol Student Plon. . . PLUS G.A.P. lGuo ronteed Additionol Pu rchosel Take advantage of th lower insurance rate you get at With GAP. you can purchase more life insurance . . . at y p et g a dSECURlTY MUTUAL'S GAP pl st d d I a It a g 40 th I ther llg ty sbltytltg dl tl G lAg t JERRY KUNKLE aaosao gl ,s 1 202 MU4-5275 LAN G f SlEECll.lllRilI'll'Y MU..lJ'U'U.DAU. LLUIFTE FCURQS or uncoua. nuusiu 343 282 225 GENERAL INDEX-Continued Starkweather, Mary Lou . . . States. Michael T ....... Staton, Melba .... Statts, Cheryle ......,.. Stearns, Wesley J ....... Steckline, Dennis Wayne .... Stedman, Stephen C .... Stedry, Marcia Jane . . . Stedry, Richard A . . . Steele, D Steftanie .... Steele, Nancy ..... Steele, Natalie S . .. Steele, Terry S .,...., Stegelman, Richard . . . Stein, Berg Joed . . . Stephen, GaryW .. . Stephens, Carole ..... Stephens, George B . . . Sterba, Sheri .: .... Stevens, Arland D . . Stevens, David ....... Stevens, Edna .,....... Stevens, Eugene John . . . Stevens, James ...... Stevens, Larry ..... Stevens, Mary Lynn . . . Stevens, Nancy ...... Stevens. Patricia ....... Vail, Patricia E .....,..... Stewart, Dennis Elwood Stewart, Donald L .... Stewart, Helen Marie . . 282 320 Stewart, Rod ........ Stilwell, John Dale .... Stinson, Ken .,.,,. Stiverson, Richard ....,. Stockton, Larry Sylvan . , . Stoll. Ned ........... Stoll, Ned Charles .. Stoltz, Charles G ,.. Stoltz, George .... Stolz, Gary .,.,. Stone, Dave ...... Stone, Steven F ...... Stone, Van C .......... Stonger, Raymond Rex . .. .. Storm, Karen Lynn ...... .... Stoskopf, Robert L .,.. Stout, Gary Wayne .... Stover, Janet .......... Strahm, Barry Wayne .... Strahon,Jane ....... Strahon, Mary Jane ... Strand, Karen ...... Stratman, Bob ......... Strattan, Laurence W .... Stratton, Mary ....... Straugh, Karen .,.... Straughn, Fred L .... Strefel, Nancy L ...... Stribling, Richard B .. . Strickland, Vicki .... Strong, Betty ...... Stronger, Raymond . . . Stroot, Joy Lee .,.. Stroot, Louise .... Strousse, Elaine ...... Strubing, Karen ......., Struebing, Anita Marie .... Struebing, Karen ....... Stuart, James F Jr .... Stuart Rod M ...... Stuchy, Jeanette . . . Stucky, Charlotte . . . Stucky, Jeanette ..... Stucky, Scott W ...... Studer, Shirley Deanne Stukey, Patricia ....., Stukey, Ramona L .... Stwalley, Dave ......... Sudermann, Frederick . . . Sullivan, Brian ....... Sundberg, Steve ....... Sundquist, Bradley D ....... Sundquist, Michael Scott .... Surber, Dale L .......... Surface, Ronald ........ 187,281 203,318 318 318 281 318 318 281 281 ...224,238,318 168,318 318 224 1,318 199,318 225 229 318 168,318 195,234,281 225 318 201,318 201,318 61,187,232,318 165,185,318 185.318 318 318 318 241 281 318 114 .. 60,201 ..,.282 ....25O ....25O ,...222 ....244 ,....318 223,236 ..........318 189.318 203,224,238,318 165,319 ,......250 195,319 170 ...,318 ....319 ....237 ....319 ....241 181 319 .......318 .........319 168,319 185,250,319 195 .....282 .......319 168.319 181 .......282 250,319 , . . 227,229,282 .........240 .........228 ... 174,238,319 ..........238 . . . 203,236,319 174,319 187.319 181,282 ,....319 17 203,319 .. ,.250 ....319 ....282 ....319 ....25O Swafford, Mary ....... Swan, Charles William .. Swan, Sheryl ......... Swaney, Christine ..... Swaney, Richard Eugene Sweet, Bonnie ........ Swiercinsky, Sylvia .... Switzer, Nancy K ...... Synch, Suzanne Elizabeth Szainuk, Phillip Anthony. Szambecki, Anthony E . . ., 191.319 319 319 238,319 203,282 . .... 174,225,282 187,319 319 277 319 319 -T- Taber, Jane Ellen ...... Taggart, Gladvs M . , . Tague, Karl ......, Tait, Anne ...... Talbert, Pamela ..... Talty, Ron Allen ....... Taner, Thomas Alan .... Tanner, Geraldine . , , Tapp, Lana ........ Tarrant, Johnny S . . . Tasheff, Marni ..... Tau Beta Pi ,..,. Tau Beta Sigma .... Tawn, Franz ....... Taylor, Alicia Kaye ..... Taylor, J Christopher . . . Taylor, Larry ........ Taylor, Robert L .... Taylor, Ross ..... Taylor, Steve .... Taylor, Wayne ....,. Tellejohn, Pamela ..... Tener, Charlotte Myree . . . Tepe, Spencer ........ Testerman, Charles .... Teter, Richard Bruce . . . Teter, Winston ........ Theleman, Larry Gene . . Thelman, Rickey D... Thenstead, James ,.. Thomas, Charley . . . Thomas, Frank D . . . Thomas, Earl .... Thomas, Gall ...... Thomas, Jan ....... Thomas, Shirley ....... Thomas. Stephen R .... Thomason, Ann .....,. Thompson, Charles Rev . Thompson, Dennis D . . . Thompson, Doug ...... Thompson, Doris ........ Thompson, Dwayne L ..... Thompson, Freddie Elaine ............... 320 Thompson, Gary D ........ ..,. 1 08,126,222 Thompson Thompson, Janice . . . Thompson, Kent L ... Thompson, Lee ......, Thompson, Linda K .... Thompson, Ronald . . Thompson, Sandy . . . Thompson, Sherri ..... ,Jamie ...,... Thomson, James H .... Throckmorton, Linda . . . Thurmond, Craig .... Thye, Larry .....,.. Tillotson,Jane E .. . Tockey, Richard ..,. Todd, Marc ..... Toman, Ron ... Tomlin, Patty ....... Tomlinson, Terri ....... Tompkins, Robert Wm . . Toombs, Randall M .... Toot. John .....,.., Toth, Sue C ..... Totl, Sue C ........ Towner, Don ,...... Towner, Donald A ..,., Trammell, Clark .,..... Trammell, Harold Richard Traner. Susan ........ Trees, Donald Paul .... Trewede, Michael Wm . . 344 191,219,225,282 222 .... 187,237,319 319 ..239,319 319 319 .. 225,319 .. 226,282 ,....319 ...229 ...228 165 ......319 .. 199,319 ...,.242 ...319 ....18,19 ...319 ...246 ...227 .....282 .. 199,319 ......319 .. 203,319 .....246 ..176,282 .. 197,320 .....320 224 320 320 ....181,189,320 241 201,320 .. 227,282 246 320 222 246 320 126 320 201,320 223,236 .... 170,241,320 229 191,320 .. 189,320 .. 195,320 ..176,225 .....32O .. 114,119 .. 165,320 224 320 121 ,....25O .. 191,320 ......320 ..195,32O .....32O 168 ......320 .. 195,242 320 .. 197,320 ,....282 ......320 .. 195,282 320 Trexler, Ruth Ann .... Trimmell, Donna .... Trope, Al ........ Trout, Barbara L ....... Troyer, Richard ........ Truster, Judith Charlene .. . Tucker, Wendell Lee .... Tuckwood, Dan Allen .... Turnbow, Bill ,........ Turnbull, Cheryl L ..., Turner, James D . . Turner, John ..., Turner. Kirk E ..... Turner, Michael E ... Turner, Robert M .... Turner, Roger ........ Turner. Turpin, Roger Pierce . . Mike ....... Tyler, Janice ..... Tyler, Jonece Sue ........ ...U- Uhrich, Richard ......,..,. Underhill, Lonnie W ........ University Lutheran Fellowship. . Urban, Ernest C ........... Urbon, Mike .............. Ure, Wallace L .... Urquhart, Diana ........ -V... Valdos, Linda .......... Valentine, Darrel Wayne . . . Valenza, John Michael ... Valverde. Larry ....... Van Allen Lynnette .... Van Scyoc, Ted John .... Van Voorhis, Richard A .... Vanderhoofven, Tom ..,. Vanfossen, Kathy ..... Varvil, Donald Eugene .. . Vaughan, Robert M . . . Vaughn . BJanelle ...... Vaughn, Gladys Rose .... Vaughn, Janelle ...... Vaughn. Karen A .... Vaughn, Rodney . . Vaughn Vaughn . Rose ...... . Stephen .... Veath, Pam ...... Vehik, Rain ..... Verbuls t, Albert ..... Verhelst, Johnnie .... Vernon, Sandy .... Vice, Darlene M ... Vice, Pat ........ Vieux, Patricia . . . Virus, R Vogt, Ji on .... mS .... Volin, Judy Ann ... Volok, Gary D ..,..,. Von Fange, Sylvia ...... Voorhis, Richard Van .... Voss, Phil ........... Voth, Lyle M ........ Vrana.Tom... -W- Waddell, Margaret Ann .... Wade, Jack Merle Wade, Karen .......... Wadley. Warren Duane .... Wagner, Donald B ...... Wagner, Jon Gregory .... Wait, Mark W ........ Wakefield, Kathleen . . . Wald. Bruce ........ Waldby, Sarah .... Walker, Georgie ..... Walker, James Dale.. , Walker, Linda ....... Walker, Marilyn .. . Wall, Lillian .... Wall, Nancy ... Wallace, Billie . . . ... 225,282 ... 241,320 126 282 320 282 165.320 282 109 ... 189,320 ... 201,320 199,320 320 235 233 ... 195,282 207,239,320 63 320 222 320 246 ., ....... 282 . ... 203,320 320 191,320 .....283 241,320 .......321 201,321 .....239 ...321 ...283 ...321 108 ...244 .....321 199,283 .....283 ...283 187 .....321 201,321 .....239 .......321 185,321 239,284 ...242 ...321 ...228 .....321 191,321 ...321 114 ....,321 237.283 ....,32'1 174,321 199 114 197,283 181,222 283 .,.228 ...283 .......321 239,283 .....224 174,283 ...321 .....321 .......321 234,283 .....321 233,321 .......229 181,321 181,321 You ng. Robert J ..... GENERAL INDEX-Continued Wallace, Charles L . . . Waller. William R .... Walsh, William ...... Walton, Sharon Sue .... Wampler, Jo Ellen ... Wanamcher. Jan .... Wance, Geraldine ... Ward. Ward. Ward. Ward. Ware, Bruce ...,.. Cynthia ........ James Robert . . . Margaret ..... Melinda ........ Warner, Kenneth Ray .... Warren, Barbara ....,. Warren, Gordon ....... Warren, James C ....... Washington, Gwendolyn . . . Washington, Robert R .. . Washington, Ron ...... Watson, William .... Watt, Linda ........ Weatherson, David .... Webb, David D- .. , Webb, Steve ..... Weddle, Ronald . .. ...321 ...321 ...242 ........321 168,321 ... 195,240,321 ........321 168 .......321 203,321 .....321 ...246 ...324 ...324 .,,224 ...321 .....283 .. 165,283 126 ..........224 ... 170,250,321 ........222 ...229 126 ......203 Weddle, Gary ..... .. 203,321 Weddle. Ronald D ... ... 237,283 Weekley, Ky ....,... ......... 2 40,321 Wegele, Kathleen ..., ,...,,,,.,, 1 74,321 Weigle, Norma E .,..,. .,., 2 19,227,238,283 Weigle, Roger Edward .. . ......... 238,321 Weills, Diane .,..... .. 185,321 Weiner, Julie .....,... ..... 3 22 Weirpuch, Martin D .... . .. 322 Welch, Curtis D ..... . .. 322 Welch, William W ... .... , 283 Wells, Bandi ...... ... 174,322 Wells, Debbie ... .. 187,322 Wells, Lavene . .. Wells, Tom Mrs ... Welsh, Gayla ,.... Welshimer, James ..... Welshimer, James L . .. Welter, Lorraine Marie . . . Wenderoth, Carol Ann .. , Wentling, Mark C .... Wentz, Marica ........ Werner, Darlene Jo .,.. West. Eldon S ...... West Elles ,,,,... West. Marilyn Kay . . . West, Walter ....... Westacott, Jack D ......... Westfall. Jim ,............ Westmoreland, Wanda Juanita Wetta, Larry E ............ Wever, Pat ............... Whalen, Sandi ..,... Whearty, William M .... Wheeler, Kathern , .1 . Wheeler, Richard ...... Whelchel, Dennis ....... Whitcomb, Marilyn W . . . Whitcomb, Flon ....... Whitcraft, Charles O .... White, Carrie F .,,... White, Charles ...... White, Charles M ...... White, Charles W ..,.... White, Eugenia Boeken .... White, J Yvonne ....,... White, Larry E ........ White, Lurene ... White, Stephen . . . White, Tom F ....... White, William Lee ...., Whiteley, Barbara ...... Whiteside, Lettie Loraine . . . Whitley, Randall Dean ... Whitlock, John Leslie .... Whitney, Patricia ...... Whitt, Larry ........ Whitt, Mike ......,. Whittle, Gary Rick . .. Whittler. Karen .... Whitworth, Charlet. . . 322 186 ., 227,238 195 322 322 187,283 195.283 ... 191,322 .. 230,322 ... 199,322 108 283 322 . 199,322 .. ... 168,322 ... .... . 283 .. 222,283 .....321 ..,250 ...322 .....322 114,322 203,322 ... 185,223,322 .,......322 ......322 ., 165,322 199 ...322 .....322 .. 227,283 .....322 ,.....322 165,322 ... 176,203,322 ........283 ......283 ...322 .....322 .. 203,322 .. 203,322 ......283 201.322 176,197,322 284 322 226 Whitworth, Judy . . . Wiblitzhouser. Kay . . Wiebe, David J ..... Wiens, Sheryl Sue .. Wiersma, Janice . . . Wigley, Warren , , . Wilcox, Harold G ... Wilcox, Ron ...... Wiley. Connie . .. Wiley, Herbert ...,, Wiley, Kay Elaine ... Wilkinson, Oleta Beth Wilkinson, Rodd H .. Willcoxon, Terry .... Willems, Lualan .... William Jack William, Maleony . .. William, Mickey .... Williams, Carl .... Williams, David S . .. Williams, Douglas .. Williams. Joe Merle , Williams, Mary C .. . Williams, Phillip R .. Williams, Sharon . . . Williams, Waundonna Williams, William E . Williamson, Emery H Willis, Harry ....... Wilson, Billie Joan ,, Wilson, Bob ..,.... Wilson,Carol Sue .. Wilson, Daniel R ... Wilson, James Leslie Wilson, Larry Wayne Wilson, Marsha .... Wilson, Nora C ..... Wilson, RobertW . .. Wilson, Ron G ..... Wilson, Ronald S ... Wilson, Terry M .... Wiltse, Jodie .,.... Wing, Mary Katherine Winget, Lynn ...... Winkelman, Sandy .. Winkler, Dana John . Winkley, Doug ..... Winsor, Brad ..... Winter, Dale .... Winter, Lynette . . Winter, Patricia , . . Wisby, Wylene .... Wislon, Carol ..... Wisner, Harry Joe . . With, Richard ...... Witkoski, M Lorraine Witrogen, Marcia Sue Witt, Sharlynn ,.... Woelk, Jon W ...... Wolcott. Susan .... Wolf, Charles Dennis Wolf, Helen Mrs .... Wolf, Mark L ...... Wolf, Nicki ........ Wolfe, Dale .....,. Womack, Douglas K Womens PE.Majors . Wood, Darrel ...,.. Wood, James A ... Wood, Joyce ,. . Wood. Linda .... ,,. Wood, Marvin D 1. . Wood, Randal . . . 226 .. 181,284 . , ......... 322 .. ....... 174,284 174,238,322 114 fff.Qzii,a22 235 322 225 322 284 284 .. 322 .. 323 .. 207 278 126 ... 165,284 .. ....,.. 323 .. ... 197,284 284 323 .. 174,323 228 235 .. 234 .. 323 ......284 114 174,323 323 225,284 .......284 .. 181,237 165,323 224,284 323 323 176,323 323 284 .. ....... 229 .. 181,323 .. 195.284 ... 203,323 .., 201,323 323 ... 174,323 168,323 170,323 242 323 .. 323 284 284 191,323 323 284 323 164 323 .. ...189,323 .......25O 195,323 241 246 323 323 ., 191,323 234,284 ...,...323 Woodland, Georgia Louella .... ..,...... 3 23 Woodman, Susan ......... ,,, 181,228,323 Woodruff. Jim .......... ....... 2 35 Woods, Gary ............. ....... 3 23 Woodward, Opal Patricia .... . .. 191,284 Woodward. Paul ........ Worley, Richard F ...... 323 284 Wrede, Robert .....,... ,. . 168.323 Wrench. Frances Mae Wright, Andi ......... 284 187 Wright, Andrea ...... . . 323 Wright, Carole Marie .... ...... 2 84 Wright, Cheryl J ...... ....... 2 84 Wright, Gregory L . .. ... 201,323 Wu. Lu Kuang .... 284 Yenser, Pam McMaster ... ,... 37 Yih, Yen Sun ......... ........ 2 84 Yoakum, Marjorie K .... ......... 2 25 Yoho, Vern Elliott .... York. Robert ....... Yost. Byron ....... Young, David P .... Young Democrats . , . Young, Donna ..... Young, Edger ....... Young, Judith Kay ,.. Young Republicans ,. .. ... Young, Sue A ....... Youngquist, H Max . . Yourdon, Lon L .... YWCA ..,...... ..... Zalabak, Alan ............ Zambo, Larry .... ..... Zamora. Sheila ..... Zarbock, Donna .... Zeiner, Jim ........ Zellers. RoberW . . , Zerbe. Ronald ..... Zernickou, Chuck ..,. Zeta Phi Eta ....... Zielke, Cheryl ...... Zink, Jean ......... Zink, Marsha Diane .... .... Zinke. Bill ....,........., . Zirkovic, Michael Edward . . . Zuhars, Kirk ............ Zymkowicz, Bill ....... Zyskowski. Judith Mary 228,240,284 285 222 .. 197,285 232 323 168,224,323 ... 165,323 .....,. 233 165,242,324 ... 191,324 ..... 285 ... 324 ... 237 324 .. 114,117 .. 187,324 324 324 .. 195,324 324 .. 203,324 223 324 ... 170,324 165,238,324 224 285 .. 201,285 319 285 AW 4 w- ww v I :Mau X ,R My 37' ' uf firzj, 'I , ' W.. ,' , 3.3 ., ,phi . . 1, ,V ,. Q :Jw ,M r 4 , 93,1 4' H, -io: l-L.,.gu Q 8 0 rg w . -In 4.- xx am., il'-nh 'un 'hb.A::,:,:::x:vAfp., . - wiltg -4 A4127 'Uhr -z ff M N04 5'rq4 ,qty-55.:S'm4mM.,,. -. . .ff..,'7L. f-ff-.if.,..? ' '--, Q.,,. '1 , l vw., ., .,. ,. ,: HI-rv.. .,,, . ' q.,1.M'-14. r .W A 'J 'wg Ann N Nh. ff W if' N UP. ' 'ruth n I 0100 In MMM mlm' rw gem' f'w,:'Wq,Wa., 4's,,,,1Mw llale 04? 1 N X .. ,g 1. ' . .1 Lf? 1.. n ,e 44- . 1 I . I Illll II I Q rg ,Q 'ri 4. r n 'G M, fl II ll, H I ls 'I 'I I 1: A 'g -.lain 1 ' ' -551: 71 -'E - - 1 in W 45: U I . I! 'I J JN t ,' I ' ' .. '- 1. 4 ...- . - is Q 1 . 4' I -di