Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1968 volume:

X ff MARILYN KNOFFLOCH ......... EDITOR KRISTIN BURCERHOFF ..............,.. MANAGING EDITOR l PARNASS US 1968 Wichita State University Wichita, Kansas Volume 64 Q X 5 4, f' ' fn Y :kn wkf, ,M A 'SEP W'- .mx x ,Qs f .jv I J' Q- W? V05 7 X X X f ff if I Wy' X ,Q J f r lv' , 1,f yi If '. 1 if 1 sl fl! X 1147, 6 'fij r Y ff KX 1 f X ff, X . ,l 4- 5144. 9 ff ' , rl! I W if f k Y', K fe! I' 1 7 I ff! f ,,' H ' -Lf X 4.1 ff -f Y 1 ' Xl,f,!lj'f'y f ff 7',W 1 M- .' gf'f 1A'f ,G A M M, ,. H 3 X S any V 'Ni ,Q , Muiiizfz an t ff 1' ' ,, ' sf. ,, , .,I. , 55 A if hh 1 M1542 ,, 1 , , , 1 VH fs f Li , 4 1 - I . g K 7 w XM I , ' rw ,f :fp sf yi Q 5-1 X A N. fi -... g ,P Q- 1 'A 7' , v asf d.. 3 . V, A' f 4 MMF g , W :A if 'u SQA in IKVA ggiwxff-A . ., ,M...y....w-my-gif , E' W Q-Af4,21,Q5gf, 1 ,, w:,... , f ' 'X f-uwwm 5,13 N f W' 4- my I ,.Mi.,',.1 f , M,-w.N.-ALM Ai, ' , ,mg ,Va ,,..--Y M, ,.,.,MW-e-as M-wH fif5 S2 Si 5: ROAD C0llSlRllCllON AHEAD Like the problems involved in any growing process, the enlargement of the WSU cam- pus has created many growing pains of its own. Few students have been ableto avoid temporary detours, disrupted classes, and the inevitable chopped pavements and mud puddles. However, though the disruption has seemed eternal, the fact that progress is the result ot this turmoil has been acknowledged and accepted by all concerned with the tu- ture of WSU. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academies 10 Features 50 Activities 122 Athletics 212 Classes 260 Ad - Index 324 Epilogue 346 -Q ' f V Ew: s of ff K ' :dfZ3 !s r .. , an , n , . A ' J, ' M, v af ,, wav fm . I ' i -f Q - In M Gm 7.-L? yu-Q-WEL,-T,-'m,.:f 'Q ,ll V . - rw 'N Qui! 5. , , . 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' ff K ' K , fs? .i, N 'Q af .qw lf, W xg., .5 . 3 K K 1 3. ' it .ff f ,z j -:Q LV Q , 535 2 ,2 M' L' f :Qi .ff 'Q if fx? 5' 4 Q 3 . ' W fiifqgwjgig .sg A 1 M57 22 in , 'iii -. Q. Y' QR X' ' l x --xx .gg . R x NJA. . we-w, - Y 1, I an M, ,. Q lf -K' Q Q 2 1?i5?S35jf2Ei?'fgfsiiifff' 5? ,,,1j- ' I ,QPE,f15gjg?l'F' Af .sE' 'si ,bf- its sms, ffm ffaisrfigi ck to wer beside the Center . . . hour hall and laboratory . . ever endless . . . a that endeavors to fuhill the be- ofitsforefathers and to blaze the sophisticated environment of . . . these are earmarks of WSU V -vii ' 1 ' ' 43' l .9 'ffiiiffiiffw N .,!,- K ,..aq-+ -lily? Lindquist Witness to University's Growth lVlodern universities must identify with society - grapple with reality in the human situation. Since Dr. Emory Lindquist took office as president of Wichita State University in Sep- tember, 1963, the growth of WSU has cen- tered around students. Under his administra- tion, the university has seen enrollment fig- ures double from 6,663 in 1963 to a present enrollment of 11,371. The university's bud- get has also felt the growth as it multiplied from 54,434,495 to 59,293,588 During his time in office, an endowment association program was embarked upon and fund rais- ing reached a high of 58,000. Also enlarged is the number of faculty members now ex- ceeding 450 as compared to 215 in 1963. President Lindquist slates future plans envolving a 5-year budget of 534,142,800 Included under this budget is the expansion of Neff Hall, a new science building, and an engineering laboratory and computer center Dr. Lindquist attends to his family as well as the school Nlrs. Naomi Carpenter, secretary to Dr. Lindquist in association with the University of Kansas. Dr. Lindquist and his dog Stinta. Swedish meaning sweet little girl, 0 J 1 Crestview Acquisition Expansion-Theme of WSU Final steps in acquiring 140 acres ofthe Crestview County Club property, were com- pleted Juy3, 1967. Dr. D. Cramer Reed, chairman of the WSU Board of Trustees, announced that the total principal and interest costs ofthe purchase, will be paid to the Public Building Commis- sion by the WSU Board of Trustees, over a period of 20 years. WSU will take over the occupancy of the buildings now situated at the club site in 1969. The acquisition ofthe new property will re- lieve the presently over-crowded conditions at the university. These conditions were created by the 74 per cent increase in the Wichita State enrollment since it became a member ofthe Kansas State System of high- er education, three years ago. With the purchase of the new property the acreage owned by the University will be dou- bled. Governor Robert Docking, president of the Board of Regents Pictured above are the Kansas Board ot Regents. LEFT T0 RIGHT Cushing, Downs: Mr. John F. Eberhardt. Chairman, Wichita: M STANDING: Mr. L. D. Morgan. Goodland: Mr. A. H. Cromb, Mission Dwight D. Klinger, Ashland: Mr. Henry A. Bubb, Topeka: and Mr El Hills: Mr. T. J. Griffith, Manhattan: Mr. Clement H. Hall, Cotfeyville: don Sloan, Topeka, Mr. Max Bickford. Executive Officer, Topeka. SEATED: Mr. C. N. Dr. Cramer Reed. chairman and Glenn Gardner. executive vice' the Crestview Acquisition. Dr. Reed and Gardner were instrumental president of the Board of Trustees. look at an aerial photograph of in procuringtheCrestyiew Country Club property. Paul Woods, chairman of the finance committee, and Dwayne Wal- on a proposal to be presented to a potential donor to the Endow- lace. president of tne Endowment Association, put finishing touches rnent Associations 552 million dollar fund raising oroieot. 15 Jackson Powell: Vice President. Academic Affairs. Administrative Heads - TOP ROW: Frederick Sudermann - Director of Research and Governmental Programs: Laura Cross - Associate Director of Admissions: George J. Worden - Director of information Services. BOTTOM ROW: Josephine Fugate - Dean ofWomeng C. Edward Carroll- Head Librariang John Gaddis - Director of Physical Plant. Roger Lowe: Assistant to the President and Business Manager. Alumni Goal Conquered Helps Campus Projects The Wichita State University Alumni Fund Campaign was kicked off in September, striving to reach a 550,000 goal for distribu- tion to specific projects on the WSU campus. Slogans for the campaign, headed by '38 graduate, Jack Shane and '29 graduate, Bentley Barnabas, were H1966 was a good year... let's make 1967 a great one, and A Dollar in Time Saves Nine. The first 510,000 raised went to the stu- dent loan fund. The National Defense Stu- dent Loan fund then supplied an additional 590,000, creating a total of 5100,000 for the loan fund at Wichita State. Money from the drive may be used for any University cause. The complete list of pro- posed designations for 1967 were the stu- dent loan fund, 510,0003 departmental gifts, 510,000g library volumes and memorial gifts, 55,0003 and current alumni programs, 5l5,000. fm '1-MM,-wiv -W I W A wmv' 'su' 'sf--.. -,ss- The filtering of confusion and duration of long hours often accompanies the annual Alumni Association fund-raising project. James J. Rnatigan. Dean of Students. Carl G. Fahrbacn, Director of Admissions and Records Liberal Arts Faculty Involved in Research ln an air of international flavor, the Fair- mont College of Liberal Arts had many members of its faculty touring abroad. Dr. Paul Tasch and Dr. Bernard Shaffer, of the geology department, went to the Anta rtic through the National Science Foundation grant. Dr. Allen Cress, German department head, toured Mexico, and Dr. Walter Merrill returned after a year's sabbatical leave in Europe. Last summer, Bruce Cutler lectured in South American for the Fulbright program, and Ben Rogers, ofthe philosophy depart- ment, presented a paper in Belgium. Others also getting the experience needed to help enliven a classroom were Dr. Karl Schlesier who studied in Alaska and six l members of the Spanish faculty who studied l in Mexico. Dr. J. Kelley Sowards, Dean of Liberal Arts Accepting a grant for cancer research from the Wesley Medical Research Center, is Dr. Alvin Sarachek fsecond from rightb, head of the WSU Biology department. 18 Checking over a few details with Dr. Carl Fahrbach in the registrar's office is a student caught up in the enrollment chaos at fall semesters beginning. Students straining over confusing dialogues in the language lab is a familiar scene known to all language students. Liberal Arts Department Heads: Dr. Ross Taylor, American Civili- zation: Dr. Amy Gerling, Sociology: Dr. RobertChristian, Chemise try: Dr. Walter Merrill, English: Dr. Jack Blyth, Geology: Dr. Allan Cress, German: Dr. Lewis Dralle, History: Paul Dannelley, Jour- nalism: Dr. David Herman, Psychology: Dr. Anthony Genova, Phi- losophy and Religious Education: Dr. David Farnsworth, Political Science: Dr. William Perel, Mathematics: Dr. Lowell Holmes, Anthropology: Dr. Gerald Loper, Physics: Dr. Eugene Saviano, Romance Languages: Leslie Blake, Speech. i K Q, Q5-M if N , lf SI ' f . , , A 1 ,,,,,f A 5' 4' ss ti S .sth Emu -' .fa-rv C Je WW . df? View O 73-Year Old College Offers Varied Curriculum Providing students with a broad education by acquainting them with a variety ofsub- jects in many fields, was one of the accom- plishments of the Fairmount College of Lib- eral Arts. With an increased faculty and student en- rollment, the 73-year-old College offers over 600 courses and 23 different areas of majors. Three degrees are offered by Fairmount College: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Sci- ence, and Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Mrs. Lydia lVlcFarland, Academic Secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts, reviews student records and hours before graduation. A blind folded psychology 111 laboratory student runs the finger maze while her partner records her memory traces. Biology students dissect a fetal pig during a laboratory session g My .... or Among WSU faculty members traveling to Europe in the summer of 1967 was Dr. lVlar- vin Harder, professor of political science and special advisor to Kansas Governor Robert Docking. He toured the Loire Valley in south- ern France before heading north for Belgium and the Netherlands. v gin f SEf4il3'Q 'L R E , f f ,L ,511 .Q M it-el iaf1is1:i2.f:wggg . H.. 2 .w? wES9'fSl!ig. in Approaching from Jardine Hall, one can realize the complexities of ultra-modern two-story Duerksen Fine Arts Center. Dr. Walter J. Duerksen Dean of Fine Arts Fine Arts Constantly Innovating, Improving Even though the WSU School of Fine Arts is ranked well in the nation, it is constantly making strides to improve with innovation. The art department is not only providing new classes, but is also opening more exist- ing classes to non-art majors, thus allowing university students to further versify their curriculum. Long the educator of many fine teachers, the School of Music is in the process of ex- panding its performing program. Courses in the making are geared toward the increasing number of perforrnance majors. Not all teaching is done in the studio as shown by Vern voice instructor and Don Nelson, senior voice major. on Yenne, Il, Over the shoulder of an artist, one can watch a painting take on life, personality and excitement in a few strokes. ff if - - r, Q i- t i it Q ff f-'- . wi if ' Q 3 T , nl?4'i35is6'r-2-W-9' Nil L i 5- -I Instruction on the first step of constructing a sculpture is given to a first year art student by a master's assistant. Cast members of Opera Theatre rehearse for upcoming concert of Mozart's Marriage of Figaro , given in latter November. E X Trimming a pot is one of the final steps in ceramics. Here a grad Loren Koslawsky works diligently at a potter's wheel. Music, Art tudents Find Various Cutlets There is a vast realm of special fields open to the Fine arts student. Two undergraduate degrees are offered by the art department. A bachelor of fine arts or bachelor of art education candidate may specialize in ceramics, sculpture, painting, or metalsmithing while working toward his de- gree. ln the School of Music, the student is of- fered courses in music theory, literature and history, as well as composition, arranging and conducting. Music majors can specialize in voice, keyboard or any orchestral instru- ment. Numerous performing ensembles, in- cluding symphony orchestra, band, three choirs, opera theatre and two madrigal groups, can afford a music major valuable experience. ln addition, there are various other chamber groups. Fine Arts Staff - James Ceasar, strings: Dr. Howard Ellis, Chairman of Music School: James Hardy, Music Education: Robert Hines, Cho- ral and Voice: James Kerr, Instrumental, Dr. Marvin Spomer, Chair- man of Art Department, Dr. Robert Steinbauer, Keyboard, Dr. Gor- don Terwilliger, Graduate Studies. vu ff if. M Xff ip 'L wi.- if 4 lea... . s Performing can be a problem at times, especially when an instru ment is the size of the student attempting to master it. A familiar sight to most vocal majors is Mr. Arthur Newman, assist- ant professor, giving visual instruction to a student. Dr. Burgess Wins Best Teacher Award Under the direction of Dean Chaffee, the department of Education has emphasized a clearer understanding of the theories expressed in all educa- tion courses. The 1967-8 expanded faculty made possible improved services to the community, aided by a large number ot students who tutored children from area schools in the Reading Center. The use of team-teaching methods and video-tape technology assisted in classroom instruction. To develop a basis upon which an understanding of schools could be built, students in be- ginning education courses were provided laboratory experience as teacher aides. One ofthe more outstanding Educa- tion professors, Dr. Phyllis Burgess received the Board of Trustees' 351,000 Best Teacher Award in 1967. Department heads: Kenneth Nickel, education depart- ment: Edgar Webb, Industrial education, Robert Holmer, Physical education and Buelah Mullen, Teacher place- ment. I - -if ,,,. Q' Q 5 'R c ,,, ' Dr. Leonard Chaffee, Dean JT-ii tr P214 se' C zi, ,f s , J' Hy: .5 '. ' hm x K fi W5 M , arffil so ff?-'ft ,, 3, M, 47 Kg 535.515 -2 Six K S XL of i ii .J Q 0 9, K i .fg ff ,ww ., - , -X ff-ge: . .V, . V, ,, Carol Holman, director of Audio Visual services, demonstrates to one of her education class sections the versatility of audio-visual equipment in the classroom. Located on the northeastern edge of campus by the Crestview pro- Center, which was designed for Wichita State by architect Frank perty is the home of teacher education activities, Corbin Education Lloyd Wright. hw if NW Institute of Logopedics Serve Retarded Children The lnstitute of Logopedics, largest resi- dential institution of its kind in the world, was founded in 1934 by Martin F. Palmer, Sc.D. ln the Wichita clinic, WSU students have an active participation in classes offered in the field of speech correction affording educa- tion majors an opportunityto gain experi- ence and a logopedics minor. A complete program of habilitation in- cludes individual speech and hearing train- ing, special education classroom work, and occupational and physical therapies. A Wichita State logopedics major works with an under-developed child as part of his Student Teacher training. Students are required to work several hours weekly at the institute. Dr. William Miller, Logopedics department head, coordinates stu- dent activities with the work of the Institute of Logopedics. Experi- ence in real-life situations prepare students for professional work in speech therapy and rehabilitation. Clinical procedures, a course offered by WSU at the school of lo- gopedics, gives the student a chance to view the handicapped child and help him with habilitation. i 4 4 'F 6 Q Q l me L 1 r f . 5, wh is l U u 1 X . 'Wil k . I I 6,115 xi 'I 1 jp .8 K1 A if by-Wlflii7iw5i'4 'ali ' 'Ttfflirvrii-l .N I W ' wg ST' 'Q'-4. isis ' :3W'.g5-Z ailfrw it . N7 Student Teachers Learn By Actual Experience Student teachers learned from their own students as they completed their require- ments for a teaching certificate. Applicants for student teaching must have already earned an overall grade average of 2.25 and a 2.5 in their specified field. Enrolled in the College of Education, the teacher-to-be must then take the 16-hour bloc of student teaching. The professional semester consists of seven weeks in the field, five weeks back at the University taking varied courses and then six more weeks of actual teaching. The College of Education is accredited by the State Board of Education which permits it to recommend to that body the awarding of teacher's certificates without examina- tion. A day in the life of a student teacher . .. Angelo lanello is seen in this picture series with his students and supervisor at John Marshall Intermediate School. In gi Students get opportunities to work with electronic equipment in experience will help these men extend their technical book-learn- laboratory divisions of the Engineering College curriculum. The lab ing to practical, on-the-job situations. Engineering School Faculty heads: Dr. Walter D. Bernhart, Mechan- ics and Materials: Dr. Charles V. Jakowatz, Dean of Engineeringg Dr. Melvin Snyder, Aeronautical Engineeringg Colon Dunn, Electrical IBM equipment is utilized in the University's computer control cen- Engineeringg Dr. Albert Gosman, Mechanical Engineering: Arthur ter. An engineering student gains practical knowledge with this data Risser, Graphics. processing system. -,J 2111 4 30 The Wind Tunnel, a feature of the WSU engineering school, is one way that aeronautical engineering students learn by practical appli- cation of pure theory. ...qi Gas Dynamics Lab Helps With Homework According to Engineering Dean, Charles V. Jakowatz WSU's Engineering college com- pleted the new supersonic wind tunnel which is capable of delivering a velocity of 2800 miles per hour. The tunnell is also used in co- ordination with the Aerodynamic Engineer- ing Program. Extensive modifactions were also made in the department's Univac Computer. The computer is used as an instructional tool in computer logic. Another new facility finished duringthe semester was the new Gas Dynamics Labora- tory, aiding students in practical extensions of theory. Enrollment for the Engineering Depart- ment has increased about ten percent per yearin studentflow and income. A ,vw AMN Working with the programming for an IBM 1620 Computer is Larry Humphries, an Engineering student, in connection with his class- work. Setting an experiment for a lab assignment on the oscilloscope is Leo Pocacca, of the college of Engineering. , if Machines, computers, and other kinds of equipment must be dealt with by students preparing for an engineering career. Engineering Mechanics Masters Program Added Beginning the second semester of this year, the WSU School of Engineering began offering courses leading to the degree of Master of Science in engineering mechanics. This was the first new graduate program of- fered since the University entered the state school system in 1964. Dr. John Breazeale, dean of the Graduate School, said the University is moving rapidly toward offering a doctoral degree in aeron- autical engineering. This would be the first doctorate for WSU under an associate rela- tionship with the University of Kansas. The degree, still to be approved by officials of both universities and the State Board of Regents, would be awarded as a KU degree. pl-'S Regulating guages and Keypunch operations for IBM card process ing are two facets of an engineer's realm. Dr. Francis D. Jabara, Dean. Nun... Practicing to make perfect in her typewriting class is Secretarial Training student, Connie Rosenbloom. Business School Claims First Endowed Chair The College of Business headed by Dean Francis D. Jabara, has been an integral part of the WSU curriculum. In 1967, the Business School was granted the first endowed chair in WSU history, making a distinguished profes- sorship a reality through the cooperation of the fourth National Bank of Wichita. The College of Business is the second larg- est and fastest growing degree-granting col- lege on campus. The College of Business at this time offers four different Master Degrees. Master of Science in Economics, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Science in Administration, plus a Master of Business Administration, which presently has a total of 250 students enrolled. WSU's computer gets more work from the Business Administration staff than any other group in the University. The computer is used to aid students in giving programs out- side the University. Students work in small groups in an at- tempt to simulate actual conditions to be found in a small organization. With the addition to a new wing to Neff Hall scheduled for summer of 1969, the Business School will have both great participation and a new buildingto house business operations. Business Heads - Dr. Eldon Lewis, Accountingg Dr. F. O. Woodard, Economics, Dr. Dan Costley, Administration: and Faye M. Rickets, Secretarial Training. 'QS' 5 i 5 3 ., my U-MK '-i t -W. 'F figs : 11-gt g 2 M Business Administration student consults faculty roster in the main scheduled to be completed in the summer of 1969 and will extend entryway of Neff Hall, the Business School building. A new wing is to the north and east ofthe present building site. 35 xx Graduate art major demonstrates principles of graphic design to some undergraduate students. Two graduate students do some last minute studying for their night classes in the hallway of Math-Physics. New Frontiers Reaehed By Graduate College He analyzed a poem that stimulated minds to explore new channels. ln a seminar, she presented facts that supported the group's hypothesis. All of them entered with a grad- uation grade point of at least 2.5 and sweat helped maintain the needed 3.0 to remain a graduate student. Beginning in 1928, the Board of Regents authorized graduate studies for the Masters of Arts and Science degrees. The Doctor of Philosophy degree was established in 1959, the Specialist in Education degree in 1962. Since then, provision has been made for a doctoral program in logopedics and a Master of Science in engineering mechanics. A stipend of 52,000 has aided many gradu- ate students through assistantships. Provid- ing financial help for students interested in medicine was the James H. Hibbard Memo- rial Scholarship. Their goals were to develop professional competence and become involved in the expansion of human knowledge. Three physics graduate students spend long hours working on the National Science Foundation physics grant project. Graduate school dean, Dr. John Breazeale A look from over the shoulder of our many graduate students who go on to attain a higher degree of learning. Dr. J. Robert Berg, University College Dean, directs the program of studies for most all freshmen and transfer students who are not yet in a degree-granting school. He also oversees a nursing program in coordination with Wesley Hospital School of Nursing. ver 5,000 Enrolled In Transitory ollege Aiding in the transition from high school to a degree-granting college is the University College, under the direction of Dean J. R. Berg and Assistant Deans Raymond Wiebe and D. R. Bezzi. Entering freshmen and trans- fer students, numbering over 5,000, are en- rolled inthe college. University College, organized in 1961, also provides the new student with an intensive program of testing and advising, as well as a series of basic education courses which con- stitute the Core Curriculum. These are pri- marily designed to give the student a broader educational base in Science, Nlath, Commu- nication, Humanities, Social Science and Physical Activities. The personnel at the University College information desk on the first floor of Morrison Hall, direct students to the proper avenues for advising and counseling and answer any questions that may be asked, ik' 1 s Q f f- f - w.W...,...m...,,,,,,.,,,, M6553 -f X X ga ,, ,W K ,ev ,, usp-, ,M .V Y N A Q, A, ,X ,, 4 4 Q 'W ' ff' W'-ww 'W f.f- -,f v., .,,A.,A., ,WM 1 z 'Y' - , Mg-M AL --3 A , Ns: - , ,,. - ,Km , b ,,, ,. , W MM Q, N., E Ei F4 M A val .if -M' If. iilq ff QM Many Needs Fulfilled Through Student Services Many noncurricular activities concerning the Wichita State student were handled through the Division of Student Services. Employment, housing, health, counseling, and testing are some of the many daily ser- vices provided through the Student Services subsidiary office on campus. Areas specifically included in counseling include: emotional and adjustment difficul- ties, vocational and professional planning, marital counseling and educational counsel- ing. Student services personnel includes: Dr. James Rhatigan, Dean of Studentsg Dr. Lyle Gohn, Assistant Dean of Studentsg Josephine Fugate, Dean of Womeng Elizabeth Gane, Foreign Student Advisor and Assistant Dean of Women, Dr. George Comstock, Director of Counselingg and Don Jordan, Director of Placement. Dr. Lyle Gohn, Assistant Dean of Students, advises dorm councils as well as Associated Women Students, Panhellenic Council and Inter- fraternity Council. Counseling is facilitated by use of the Guidance Computer, being operated by Paul Herrick. Student nurses from the Wesley School of Nursing take courses in biological science at WSU as part of their core training. Henry Malone fills a myriad of positions, among them, Assistant Professor of English, and Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts. For Student Services, he counsels students in his capacity of Scholarship Direc- tor. Financial Aids Grants Scholarships, Loans Directed by Paul Chrisman and assisted by Henry Malone, scholarship coordinator, the Financial Aids office offered a number of scholarships for undergraduate work at WSU. These special monetary awards were designed to meet the needs of students in certain situations or in particular fields of study. National Defense Student Loans for col- lege expenses and other short-term loans were available for room, board, tuition, books and other essentials. Through the Combined Student Loan Fund, eligible stu- dents could obtain loans up to S300 each. Other financial aids came under the head- ings of educational opportunity grants, grad- uate teaching assistantships, and work-study student assistantships. Children find opportunities to have fun and develop skills in the physical education field of the division of Continuing Education. From her office in Morrison Hall, Mrs. Helen Crockett directs the ac- tivities ofthe division of Continuing Ed. Continuing Education Offers 200 Courses The division of Continuing Education, under the administration of University Col- lege, makes available 200 courses to any person wishing to enrich his education. The 650 students enrolled in Continuing Educa- tion took courses for graduate degrees or were not regularly enrolled in the University. Continuing Education offered courses with and without credit and courses leading to a degree in the colleges of the University. De- gree-seekers transferred their credits and met the requirements of their college in or- der to graduate from the University. ln addition, the division also sponsored continuing education for women under Title One of the Federal Higher Education Act of 1965. This program, created at WSU in 1966, gave local women opportunities to increase their educational background for their own benefits and to obtain better employment. Working late into the night, these students put their time in at a physics laboratory earning credits toward a college degree. Mathematics gives these students a few headaches as they puzzle over a problem presented by the professor during a night session 43 Ablah Library houses over a quarter of a million volumes for the students' research and enjoyment. C. Edward Carroll Plans Expansion for Library Succeeding Downing O'Harra as head li- brarian is C. Edward Carroll, who stresses the idea that the library is a learning tool rather than a clerical department. Of the most vital future plans is the addi- tion of the fourth floorto be dedicated to a combined science-math-engineering section. The addition is expected in the next two years. The previous Southern Oregon College li- brarian hopes to start a friends of the li- brary group to add to growing collections and supplement state funds for additional resource material. For the purpose of making reading more available and attractive, Mr. Carroll pro- poses a coffee shop in the basement for the summer of 1968, including a reserve reading room, study carrels for graduate students, a government document section and listening facilities. Research for term papers and class assignments forces s spend long hours searching library shelves. f Ljg:i.5'743k7 - . : - ...S A33 '.. !? ---'75'l. f555f731fa ,r. ,. '- i,,..,t.,,. ua ' fs tudents to C. Edward Carroll, new head librarian, plans new additions and facil- A student finds refuge and quiet in a study booth provided at the ities for the library. library. Books are checked out and returned at the main Circulation Desk. 45 First in WSU Historyg 36 Named to Whoas Who ln the school year 1966-67, WSU students, for the first time in the University history were included in the Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. A group of 36 students received the honors. The selection was made to include a group representative of all areas of the University that have excelled in one or more of these areas: scholarship, leadership, academic or extracurricular activities, citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. The students were first considered through the depart- ment heads of the University, then nominat- ed by a committee involving student-faculty- administrative participation. Heading this year's nominative committee was Josephine Fugate, dean of women. Besides the honor of being chosen, each student receives a certificate of recognition and benefits of the Student Placement Service. 1 These art majors were named to Who's Who: Fred Burton, Terry Hobbs, Novalene Glover, Paula Plott. Relaxing in the Beta House are Who's Who members-TOP: Kendall Bowers, Mike Hutsell. Bert, Glenn Meltzer, Steve Amos, SEATED: Alan Walcher, Cindy 46 A well-rounded life of a University student is considered for nominations to Who's Who and these WSU students fulfilled the quali- fications: STANDING - Brian Sullivan, David Jones, Steve Hughes, Dennis Buth, SEATED - Karen Dill, Lorraine Howard. Leading the student body in many campus activities were these Who's Who women: Bobbe Hannah, Jean Harris, Lynn Doepke, Marcia Slentz. Wichita State students elected to Who's Who 1966-67 and not pic- tured are: Stephanie Amsden, Warren Armstrong, John Buckley, Ray Dryden, John Eckman, Michael Everhart, Wanda Graham, Linda Jackson, Luann Leach, Lynne Lundquist, Carol Mohrbacher, Bob Shields, Mary Lynn Stevens, James C. Thompson, Morris Lee Thompson, Nikola Wolf Thompson. 47 As Nurse in charge of the Student Health Center, Wanda Maltby, RN., is constantly faced with new and sometimes unusual situations. WSU Students Aided By Health Service Student visits to the WSU Student Health Center this year, mounted well over the 6, 961 mark of 1966-67. Those suffering from minor illnesses or injuries received care from one of the physi- cians available one to two hours a day. How- ever, in cases of serious illness, students were referred to a local hospital. Other services such as flu shots and dis- pensing of physician-recommended medica- tions were given at a nominal charge. Stu- dents needing laboratory tests andfor x-rays, were sent to a local laboratory. The Universi- ty paid the first S15 of any lab charges. To students away from home and ill, a friendly smile, a word of sympathy and a bot- tle of pills, found at the Health Center, were cures in themselves. Dr. Bruce Meeker ll, one of several Student Health staff physicians, examines a bacterial slide while determining the cause of a stu- dent's illness. jk: Nurse Wanda Maltby takes a routine temperature check of a patient attending the morning doctor's clinic at the WSU health office. f-f f Mi- I I 1 Dr. Lew Purinton, Director of the WSU Student Health Center, advises and treats several hundred student patients annually. Miss Dorothy Whitney, student assistant. completes and files re- cords for each patient seen by one of the doctors or nurses at the Mrs. Sonya Porter. RN. and part-time staff nurse. administers a flu Health Center. shot to a rather wary Nlrs. Guy Goodwin, English Instructor. L i it? tt 59 ii ,fi ff' l , i ,,,, fl, . R145- 'ww' .. ....... .A mir. , 49 ' Sym 1 .ef xg use windy pw M5525 I Qiqvggigkfafylge Q Q, msg, ,vw WX Mi gsm V :zz , Q1 xwgse, ' W .www wwf, f-fp. 5 Q ' ' ,, ,. ., W eww ,away L ' Q W3 f , , 5 ,,gi:fg,5,5Qg,l ' I 1 y if Q in M ff.qx,p p f f ,?ah,w.5iwffQyMf1N,fqY .iafqxizwsiff mm .. 5, ,gwgw , 4 'gfgw ,Q,,:Msa,' XA 2, ww . X, ' YQ WE A gf gf fysemggmigg wgnwwww .,,, V - M . 1. , gf X wg , f ' ., f 1 53 QW? ' ,igymqggel Ngpm gy -f- 'hjg1- wg- Q S 3. 1 QQ Lua e 5 3:45 W 4 . aww ur Q5 ai a-.,,a ,- - W t 8 yd y C0 ki ' ' CVE dn mp c -Veg . Ces d. eles 01190 W1 ls Ve er' - g . A F5 lm y u 5? ff e ' nfl ' ' U w S Fe gig , an a af'-en n o ess I ifl Us l'l S0 SS Q9 W M M Q 3 Queen Karen Carmichael and escort Larry Whitt watch the May Day festivities along with her court. Named as a new Mortar Board member is Stephanie Amsden. Carmichael, May Queen, Reigns Over Festival Larry Whitt escorted Karen Carmichael of Delta Gamma sorority to her new position of 1967 May Queen. Karen is also a member of Mortar Board, a women's honorary scholas- tic organization. Runners-up for May Queen were: Ann Maloney, Kathy Hofer, Sandy Hamm and Ceryl Olson. The Dean's plaque was given to Gamma Phi Beta for sororities and to Phi Alpha for fraternities. Delta Delta Delta won the Out- standing Sorority Award presented by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Also highlighting the May festivities was the tapping of the new Mortar Board mem- bers with Mrs. Emory Lindquist as a newly named honorary member. Folk singer Marcia Witrogen entertained the audience during Hippo- drome. Helping to entertain the Hippodrome audience is folk singer Mi- chael Ray. Between acts, Myrna Fletcher and Steve Moat entertained with folk songs. illgi 'W 00.31 In the first place Phi Delt-Tri Delt skit, a peasant dances with a seno- rita at the street dance during the peasants' festival. Phi Delt-Tri Delt Win Overall in Hippodrome Laughter, cheers, and applause greeted the members of five sororities and four fra- ternities who performed skits satirizing various problems of campus life and activity during Hippodrome 1967. Overall winners of Hippodrome skits were Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority, who combined their efforts into one skit. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Cantina or The Marquise that Roared was the title of the winning skit. Throughout the skit, the students displayed the dra ma and plotting involved when a rich marquesa makes plans to tear down their cantina, the only place where they may meet, drink, and dance. Happy Tri Delts and Phi Delts are all smiles after taking first in Hip podrome. Carrnelita talks with one of tne aristocratic ladies about the peas- ants' cantina vvnere all the peasants for miles around corne to drink and dance. . -vy- aww iii F L s It is I who will save tne peasants' cantinaj' says Pedro during tne winning skit. Talking together during tne Phi Delt-Tri Delt skit are Sargeant Gar- cia and Gonzales who are sad about the Cantina coming down. HPF' zi5'v??'12s?iiiz?25i23F 51fl5-9QEEH9i55 Mi?Q'?YW3R?5!5i:V'z-'QSZQ fi fff'fl9T?'x5iG5?'2i55??Ela-4759'5i'Tllsznifi'' is ' f'l?7.i5w'fSQ,' , 255533. , f Citizens of Tico Taco enioy one of life's ioys before the arrival of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, who try to right these wrongs, Quixote the hero has as his goal the establishment of truth. justice Gamma Phi's winning skit suggests that LSD is not just the escape of troubled youth living under the cloud of The Bomb. but an age- old potion brewed bya demented witch long ago. These black- itil-Q ,Wea 'fl s, and the American way of life in this sleepy town of the Sigma Phi Epsilon second place skit. hearted youth protest rules which have been forcefully imposed upon them. 1 I ' i l Nick Trabue accepts his trophy for best actor of Hippodrome 1967 from emcee Don Williams of KLEO Members of Alpha Phi try to prove to Uncle Sam that women can survive the ordeals ofArmy life. Gerhardt, Best Actress Best Actor to Trabue Duringthe 1967 Hippodrome skits, pre- sented by the fraternities and sororities on campus, best actress and best actor were named. Best actress went to Rosemary Gerhardt of Delta Gamma for her role as head protestor in the DG skit, Protestor's Pandemonium . Nick Trabue, who played Gonzales in the Phi Delt-Tri Delt skit, was named as best actor. Besides the winning skits, other entries were those of Phi Alpha and Alpha Phi. Phi Alpha's skit was Carousel! Carousel! or Emory Beenkissed and His Hairy Nlerry-Go- Around . The other entry was the Alpha Phi skit How We Won the War or A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Rice Paddy . N 122 an ,X , QF .1 3323. .1 K 4 A 12 .sz 2-V jf 11 2 P5 'Es K.. . 1 S39 .W 3 -22? 'J 'ar f fl I X Proudly displaying their trophy won at Siglathon-Deltathon are first place sorority winners, Gamma Phi. Racing for the finish line are members of the participating fraterni- ties during the wheelbarrow races staged at Fairmont Park during Greek Week festivities. 1 'l W1 z U i 3 i I l DU, Gamma Phi, First In Siglathon-Deltathon Fairmount Park is the scene of Siglathon- Deltathon, the annual mock athletic Greek games. Members of WSU sororities and fra- ternities participate in such events as: lem- onade chugging, ice melting, pie eating con- tests, wheelbarrow races, egg relays, leap frog relays, three-legged races, piggyback contests, and a tug-of-war. The 1967 honors in the sorority division went to the women of Gamma Phi Beta with the Tri Delts and Delta Gammas taking sec- ond and third. The men of Delta Upsilon topped the Betas and Phi Delts, who came in second and third respectively. The women of Delta Gamma judged the fraternities while the men of Phi Delta Theta did the honors for women's competition. Fraternity members display their strength during the tug-of-war at the annual Siglathon-Deltathon sponsored jointly by Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils. l Pausing between gulps is a hopeful winner of the lemonade chug- gingcontest. Enthusiastic members of Delta Upsilon gather around their trophy won for first place in Siglathon-Deltathon fraternity division. 2 Rf x .mf f AEK . 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Cindy Bowers, presents flowers to parents of football player Glenn Meltzer during 1967 Parents' Day ceremonies. President Emory Lindquist, aided by Senior President Steve Amos welcomes 1967 Honor Parents to Parents' Day. Three Couples Chosen, Honored at Parents' Day Honor parents were introduced during halftime of the Wichita-New Mexico State game, culminating Parents' Day, Oct. 14. Selected from names submitted, Honor Par- ents were Nlr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Rich, lVlr. and Senior class president Steve Amos announced the six Honor Par- ents to fans during halftime of the Parents' Day football game. Mrs. Richard C. Ambler, and lVlr. and lVlrs. Louis Nleltzer, special honor parents for the football team. Various campus buildings held open houses in honor of visiting parents and a buffet preceded the game. Honor Parents are escorted by senior class officers, presented with flowers and honored after the game. - I . 4I l l Outstand ng Sen o Honor Men TOP ROW Ste e Amos Denn s Buth, Lee Thompson. FRONT ROW: Steve Hughes, Bob Shields. '68 Senior Honor Men Named at Homecoming The 1968 Senior Honor lVlen were intro- duced at the intermission of the Sergio lVlen- dez and Brasil '66 Concert on November 5. The new members were initiated earlier Homecoming Day at a coffee held for them and Honor Nlen Alumni at the CAC Shocker Room. Five new members included: Steve Amos, philosophy and psychology, Dennis Buth, math, Steve Hughes, engineering, Bob Shields and Lee Thompson, political science. Founded in 1920, the organization now totals 240 members. The new members were chosen by the 1966-67 Honor Men and facul- ty advisers. Criteria for selection are scholas- tic achievements, campus activities and lead- ership abilities. Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts face the crowd in the grandstands as they await the announcement and coronation of the winner. Daylene Huxman, ueen Reigns at Homecoming Highlighting this year's Homecoming was the crowning of queen, Daylene Huxman representing Gamma Phi Beta. Daylene, a junior majoring in Logopedics and Elementa- ry Education, was crowned by the Alumni President, Eugene Coombs at halftime. First and second runners-up were DG Phyl- lis Hollander and International Club's candi- date, Usha Menon. The game itself resembled a troop of cat- apiller machines on a mud island. The Shocker team battled Tulsa's Hurricans in a non-scoring game, until the fourth quarter that gave Tulsa the win, 14-O. Heading the entertainment ofthe post- game activities was Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66' in the WSU Fieldhouse Saturday night. At intermission, the five honor men of 1967-68, Dennis Buth, Steve Hughes, Bob Shields, Lee Thompson and Steve Amos were announced. The Alumni Dance and The All-student dance followed the concert. Phyllis Hollander, Delta Gamma Sorority candidate, excepts abou- quet of mums after being named lst runner-up to the 1968 Home- coming Queen. Usha Menon, candidate from the International Club, was named 2nd runner-up to WSU's Homecoming Queen during the tall festivi- ties. X 'H I 2 .yt Y w'3 1 5 - 'H .W 9,4 1 Us N. Bonfire Broils Symbol Of Tulsa Scapegoat Snaking its way through the opening tes- tivities ot the 1967 Homecoming events, the WSU band lead an exuberant 1,000 partici- pants to the practice field behind Grace Wilk- ie Hall tor the annual bonfire. Originating at Fairmount Park, the procession paraded north on Yale, and through sorority row to its destination. The pep council-sponsored event, though tampered by 30 degree weath- er and a fire that waited to show its glory as the rally was breaking up, consisted of both students and alumni. Dr. Noah Allen, director of athletics, and Lindwood Sexton, former WSU grid star, flavored the event with rous- ing pep talks. The queen of homecoming, Miss Daylene H uxman, led in the singing ofthe school's Alma Mater, closing the night's activities. Cheerleaders ride on a KEYN radio staff automobile in the 1967 Homecoming Parade in downtown Wichita before the WSU-Tulsa game atveterans Field. Flames lick the Tulsa Scapegoat Dummy, boards and doors in the Pep Councils bonfire mountain. Scene ofthe destruction is behind Grace Wilkie dorm, where the annual Homecoming pep rally is al- ways scheduled. lf'i6t Wi' ti, 5 4v. wf W Caricatured in the Delta Delta Delta first place over-all display during homecoming festivities was football coach Boyd Converse as he thumps Tulsa players around his carom board. Winning first place in the independent division of Homecoming Display judging were the Engineers who portrayed the WSU Shock opening the line and leaving Tulsa Hurricanes with pot luck. - 74 School Spirit Boom Hit WSU at Homecoming Wichita State University proved their point of school spirit as the annual homecoming parade took place on Saturday morning be- fore the game. Among the participating groups displaying this spirit were the univer- sity band, WSU's Angel Flight, ROTC, Army Blues and Anchorettes. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Independent Students Organization collected the honors of the parade. Decorating their lawns with displays, 1 1 campus organizations followed the theme of Beat the Tulsa Hurricans. The Overall Dis- play honors were given to Delta Delta Delta. Beta Theta Phi and Engineering Council took the fraternity and independent divisions, and second places were awarded to Delta Gam- ma, Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Newman Center. Winning top prize for the homecoming parade floats was this series of balooned and streamered volkswagens driving down Douglas Avenue. Beta Theta Pi homecoming display featuring the Shocker Weather Bureau's forecast of All clear for WSU Homecoming won first place in Fraternity division display judging. as if rr R Mingling with WSU students at a post-party, Sergio Mendez relaxes after his performance. Mendez and Brazil ,66 Featured at Homecoming More than 3,000 persons heard the music of Sergio Mendez and Brazil '66 during the 1967 Homecoming celebration. The sextet, which is endorsed by Herb AI- pert, is formed of Sergio Mendez, piano, Bob Matthews, bass, Joao Palma, drumsg Jose Soares, percussion, and Janis Hansen and Lani Hall, singers. Peter Evans, flamenco gui- tarist, also accompanied the group. Formed two years ago in Ipanema by Men- dez, it was their first Wichita appearance. Q 0.7 is F ' Q is ig, 0 M Sf 'FX 3 'Q ,n 4 , OU ' , . I 5 ' 0 Ex-governor George Wallace, under the sponsorship of University Forum Board, addressed students in FAC during the Fall term. T Universit chedules Big Name Entertainers Students thrilled to the sound of Andy Williams and Henry Mancini whose concert drew a capacity crowd at the Field House. Peter Bodner, guest art lecturer at the annual Fine Arts Festival, shows students vital techniques in the skill of printfmaking. 'Hmm 78 Gesturing to accentuate an important point in his talk, Kansas Con gressman Garner Shriver spoke to a group of citizens at WSU's Cor- bin Education Center. University Forum Board chairman Mel Moorhouse discusses an is- sue in educational philosophy with speaker Alan Burke, whose Iece ture drew much attention in the community. Hippodrome entertainer and jazz musician AI Hirt introduces one of his groups number. K9 -Q .1 n 5 I f if ig D. 4 2, ii I . w . 2, . ir 7 0 9 f' QT GF yy K. s .,,nun,.. Q' in Qt lv 2 R xi' -H 2 it 1 Q .1 1 . 0nav ,M L,,. it 1 Mg -2 is iz, , 2 1' 2 im 'K vi! if :El S ggi 3 S, it ' if K 'ar Q3 5 fi f- ,.. ., --gg .ie ,M 5 Depairting from an inspection tour of McConnell Air Force Base, President Lyndon Johnson waves to the crowd. President greets McConnell airman as dignitaries escort him. From left are Col. Cardenas. Gov. Docking, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. iVlcConneII and Secretary of Defense McNamara. ,Unis Iohnson, Dignitaries Inspect McConnell AFB An estimated 20,000 milita ry personnel and civilians witnessed the visit of President Lyndon B. Johnson November 11 at lVlc- Connell Air Force Base, Wichita. His appear- ance capped the most extensive Veteran's Day observance in Wichita's history. The President was accompanied by Gov. Docking, Secretary of Defense lVlcNamara and Air Force Chief of Staff John P. lVlcConnell. Johnson hailed the men of lVlcConnell as gallant defenders of freedom .. and told them, This day belongs to you . . . the na- tion khovvs you well. Young and old alike gathered in large numbers at McConnell AFB on Veteran's Day to get a first-hand glimpse of President Johnson. .L- K 1 KMUW Staff - FRONT ROW: Cheryl Zielke, Thurston Briscoe, Larry Dennis, Dan Preboth, Bob lVlcGill, Lawrence Jennings, Janet Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Bob Barnes, Harry Noland, Bob Hammer, Greg Gladfelter, John Page. THIRD ROW: Chris Taylor, Wayne Stewart, Ron Karst, Fred Steinly. LAST ROW: Orin Friesen, Ken Sohn, Frank Kelly. Jacque Glaser, continuity director of KNIUW, aids student Nelson Harry Noland examines a transmitter used at the KNIUW station. Tebu, lv? -V 1 ,iw . KMUW-FM Broadcasts Campus News, Sports Wichita State University radio station KIVIUW-FlVl is a non-commercial, educational station. This year, KMUW was on the air every afternoon at 2:00 p.m. and entertained and informed listeners until 10:30 p.m., except on weekends, when sign-off time was 11:00 p.m. A new type of programming was started this year in which up-beat music, a form of popular music, was broadcast in the after- noons while classical music was broadcast in the evenings. An Open House was held on Saturday af- ternoon during Homecoming Weekend to give the public a chance to view the radio sta- tion facilities. A remote broadcast was held from the CAC as well as from the game at that time. Chris Taylor works the board during broadcast hours of the radio station. l -Hur 'tn VOI I XXX III WO 8 VVICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY 1967-68 Cheri Basta, News Editor, and Mike Kiser, Sports Editor Interviewing Community Theater actor Lyle Talbott before a rehearsal is Judy Rapps, Sunflower editor 's.. The Sunflower, published each Tuesday and Friday morning during the school year by students of the Department of Journal- ism, served as the official news medium of the University for the 72nd consecutive yea r. Besides utilizing the reporting, editing, copyreading and proofreading abilities of the executive editorial staff and staff writers, the Sunflower was used as a laboratory for stu- dents enrolled in journalism who could not devote full-time to Sunflower staff work. The laboratory students were assigned regular f'beats - weekly reports on campus departments - and gathered information from these sources for publication in the Sunflower. The students received class credit fortheir efforts. The Sunflower also published a 20 page Homecoming issue, one of the largest in the paper's history. Following a tradition begun with its found- ing in 1896, the 1967-68 issues of the Sun- flower attempted to inform the student body and strove to mold student opinion with edi- torial columns written by WSU students and faculty. 'AM , ls we Sunflower photographers Rod Jones and Larry Lund examine the reproduction qualities of a picture. The fine art of interviewing as demonstrated here by Sunflower staff members Ken l-lam. Don Williamson and Tom lVlcVey as they dues- tion entertainer Dick Gregory, l ff in H M , fp ff . MMMAMMMW Mike Kiser, sports editor. and Bob Jordan, staff writer who assists Lab students from journalism classes, Joe Gillenwater and Ruth with sports, watch a game from the press box. Abbott, confer over a story as they put in thei r time in the news- room. Members of the board of student pubiications sit in action on matters of policy concerning the Sunflower and Parnassus. 86 unflower Production Includes Many Problems The Sunflower is one of the few collegiate papers in the nation on which the editorial staff also is directly involved in the produc- tion phase ofthe publication. The Sunflower is printed on an off-set press in Augusta, Kansas, which requires that copy be justified, headlines printed, and copy set several hours before the final product emerges. The process, referred to as paste-up , takes the concerted Monday and Thursday evening efforts of the Sunflower staff. Two nights a week the Sunflower staff works into early hours of the morning to meet their deadline. 87 -V -1. .Q-evvfzfssssrsfarsfgetsefg l S ',f,1.,,:a-:pffgfesffzfzmzewwe-rw . asv '. , -, ---- if L Y vig-sires? .. .K Paste-up is one ofthe more tedious and time consuming aspects of the production of the Sunflower. Cindy Poindexter, executive secretary, and Bruce Brittain, advertis- ing manager, for both the Sunflower and the Parnassus frolic. Marilyn Knoffloch, editoihin-chief Kristin Burgernoff, managing editor Parnassus Staff Strives For Better uality The Parnassus is our pictorial memory of this year on the Wichita State campus. But to the staff, this book is far more than just that. lt is a result of many long hours of work, doz- ens of phone calls, late contracts, scheduling pictures and rescheduling pictures. The number of color pages has been dou- bled from that of previous years. While last year's Parnassus received a high First Honor rating from American Collegiate Press, it is our goal to raise even those standings, by quality writing and photography and careful editing. Cliff Bieberly and Marilyn Knoffloch examine a transparency against a powerful lamp. Parnassus staff members, left to right: Bob Jordan, Barbara lVlon- tonye, Gayla Manche. Judy Rapps. Diana Phipps, Pam Weamer and Cliff Bieberly. Yearbook vercomes Numerous Problems lVloving and painting offices in the commu- nications building ,.. recruiting of staff ... burning midnight oil in order to make dead- lines according to American Yearbook Com- pany's standards ... picture problems, labor problems and time problems typewriter monopolies and phone tieups .., illness ... administrative red tape in securing informa- tion .t. all these contributed to the produc- lk tion of Volume 74, the 1968 Parnassus. Val- iant staff efforts made it possible for this year's annual to be the first in a long line of Wichita State's yearbooks to be delivered ear- ly in lVlay before finals begin. I Laughing at ludicrous pictures of herself is Kristin Burgerhoff Par nassus managing editor. Parnassus photographers Ron Wilson, Dick Darling, and Steve Kim- Working cheerfully in this corner of the office are staff members ball were responsible for most of the yearbook picture coverage. Diana Phipps, Pam Weamer, and Gayla Manche 90 Q, .fy F I 1 4 1 Paul Dannelley, head of the WSU Journalism department, and Par- Parnassus staff members LEFT T0 RIGHT: Myrna Fletcher, Chuck nassus Advisor, Johnson, Mike Kiser, Robert Washington, and Connie Atkinson. Long hours spent by many staff 'nembers were necessary for the compiling and publishing of a 348-page yearbook. '7'j --v-i ' -2 rx-at MIK!! wwe fy 91 ,af Queen Valerie Conard, finalists, and escorts, pose for local news media following crowning ceremonies. T ' l . l Dave Wilson, KARD-TV, escorts Marilyn Knoffloch and Cheryl Turn- Escort John Youle adjusts the newly named Queen's crown before bull at the Parnassus Queen Crowning. leaving the royal ceremonies. 92 QV' Sharlynn Witt, chosen first runner-up smilesatescort Mike MCA Clarren, Deborah Maltby and Brad Blake, gift and crown bearers approach the throne. -WU- Val Conaro Captures Yearbook Queen Title In the absense ot Parnassus queen judge, Johnny Carson, KARD-TV newsman, Dave Wilson crowned Valerie Conard Pa rnassus Queen 1968. Ceremonies were at half-time at the WSU-Cincinatti basketball game. First runner-up was Sharlynn Witt, with Sue Alter and Patty Barbee completing the queens court. Brad Blake and Deborah Maltby served as crown and gift bearers. Kristin Burgerhoft, Parnassus Managing Editor, served as mistress of ceremonies and announced the contest winner. Cheryl Turn- bull, Parnassus assistant, and Marilyn Knot- floch, Parnassus Editor, presented the queen with a large trophy and a bouquet ot roses and mums. Miss Conrad represented Delta Gamma Sorority and Miss Witt represented Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity. Johnny Carson, 1968 judge of the Parnassus Queen Contest. tw Valerie Conard Crowned 1968 Parnassus ueen From twelve candidates' pictures that were submitted by campus organizations, NBC TV and nightclub personality Johnny Carson selected the 1968 Parnassus Queen and three attendants. Chosen in October, the women were judged solely on photogenic qualities. Taking the top honors was Valerie Conard, Delta Gamma candidate. She was crowned by a local KARD-TV representative as an NBC affiliate, February 21 at the WSU-Cincinnatti basketball game. Attendants were Sherilyn Witt, Sue Alter, and Patty Barbee. Each final- ist was presented a silver charm bracelet and sweetheart roses. The queen was given a golden charm bracelet with a crown symbol- izingthe event. Second attendant in yearbook queen competition was Delta Delta Delta sorority's candidate Sue Alter. First attendant for 1968 Parnassus Queen, Sherilyn Witt was spon- sored by Sigma Chi Sigma fraternity. Kappa Sigma fraternity sponsored third attendant Patty Barbee, in competition for 1968 Parnassus Queen. Valerie Conard, Parnassus Queen, 1968 95 Finalists in the Glamour Best Dressed Coed contest at WSU await the announcement of the winner, who will advance to the national contest They are Pam Veatch, Galen Gill, Rosemary Gerhardt, Sheryl Ann Flickenger, and Karen Dill. ff ..... Alpha Phi Pam Veatch was chosen Best Dressed Coed by Preparing one of her contest entries is Karen Dawn Dill, WSU Junior Judges Ethel Jane King, Mrs. Dean White, Mrs. Rosemary Dav- of Topeka, who placed Third in the 1967 National College Queen ies and Mrs. Darrell Penner. Pageant. 96 AIR FORCE QUEEN CANDIDATES - Colleen Sheahan, Sharon Hoisington, Candy Brown. Jane Taber, Pam Veatch. Janet Meyer and Jan Thomas. Army, AF-RCTC Queens Named at Military Ball Traditionally, the men ofthe WSU Re- accepted from full-time single coeds. Six served Officers Training Corps units of the finalists were chosen for each branch service Army and Air Force hold coronation ceremo- and Jane Taber was named Air Force Queen. nies during intermission of the annual spring At publication deadline, the Army had not yet Military Ball for their respective queens. selected their queen. Applications for queen candidates were ARMY QUEEN CANDIDATES - Melanie Talley, Cindy Hill, Dixie Brandis, Chris Moyer, Nancy Peterka, Ginger Asmann, Linda Young. M .LT'f'?'1 '-Fi' ' , 2 --- f--M f' I . . .. .cg ,' . V, S? V . W, .g N,-53 1 if gg i A A - -. g Q - s e U ...,.i?.,,y,1e.i .i , 5, V Y K. J Q. W, Ti' .Ag-'Hr f -, ' ,. . 1 ' ' . f,.e'i1iE-fa -,mfr rw. - xi 'K .4 . ,. .,..., A, . A,.LAx we . .. ,, , i s . u -' ' sv me deli R- i w .. ' M' . QL if tVA, kgwgfg.. . . . 1 ,e . ,sfstf 5 Q A- H . . , .,., We 5 . i ' alex... F - . , . -- rgew-44 me k. f - .- . 4,4 A EK-Q. yx-gm - ,-s ,,,, , xx . , - arg, ... tts if University Theatre Dr. Richard Welsbacher leads a busy life A class- es in drama. directing plays and as an actor: he is seen here taking a break from his duties. Actress. director and faculty member - Joyce Cavarozzi is an ac- tive part ot University Theatre. where she can usually be found in the costume shop. Getting the Show pen Takes Many Man-Hours There is much more involved in each pro- duction than is seen trom the audience. A minimum of three thousand man hours are required to get a show on the road. Early in the fall, designs for each play are submitted to each director, he selects the design which he prefers. During the run of one show, the set for the next show is being built. Then, of course, there are props to gather, lights to be hung and focused and crews to be instruct- ed. The box office opens to sell tickets, ushers and ticket-takers report house lights go down, the curtain opens and the show begins. Selling tickets and charting seats is one of the many jobs of Mary Lee Johns. Girl Friday of the speech department. F fi Q, 5... Enlarged Department Featured Revolt Plays The Wichita State University Theatre De- partment is one of the fastest growing de- partments on campus. Participation in the- atre productions is open to all university stu- dents - thereby attracting large numbers of non-majors each season. The 1967-68 sea- son demonstrated the strength of the depart- ment when it chose as its theme: THEATRE IN REVOLT. The plays presented during the season are five of the most significant of the revolt plays. The Summer Theatre program has also expanded considerablyg during Summer Showcase '67, for the first time, five productions were presented. MARY, MARY: Tiffany perches on the lap of her soon-to-be divorced fiance. Would you believe that these two. Bob and Mary, are getting a divorce? Mary, Mary was one of the more popular shows in the summer theatre season. ' In the WSU summer theatre production of Arsenic and old Lace , Teddy suggests that the bodies in the cellar be a military secret . This scene from Arsenic and Old Lace shows Abby and Martha as they explain police procedure to their nephew, Mortimer. Y B My jf? .Hi The sheriff is Teaching Beau Decker some manners as Virgil looks on in Bus Stop. Quality Theatre Fare Comes by Experience The Wichita State University Theatre is an educational institution based on the premise that experience is the best teacher. The- atre majors are required to work backstage on various crews - lighting, props, sound - as well as on stage. In selecting plays to be presented, the department emphasizes the need for students to acquaint themselves with as many different types of plays as pos- sible: by selecting the season's fare in this way, the department offers the university community the opportunity of seeing a size- able amount of good theatre. Cheriefinishes her nightclub act on a table in Grace's Dinerfor BusStop. FANTASTICKS: El Gayo. played by Ray Dryden. explains that love must be burned a bit by the sun's rays Comparing their children to vegetables in Plant a Radish are the fathers from FANTASTICKS. 104 A T wifi Luisa. played by Connie Atkinson. is assisted by Otis Carr as The Mute. as she explains how it is to be H16-yearsfoldf' Fantasticks Teaches Old Theatre Techniques The Fantasticks incorporates modern uses of old theatre techniques. One ofthe princi- ple new techniques used is the direct communication between actor and audi- ence. The Narrator tells the story directly to the audience while the actors perform the story. Each character has an opportunity to come down-stage-center in order to tell the audience who he is, allowing for audience imagination to till in. Another technique is the use of a limited number of set and prop piecesg only those things which are essential to the play are used. The realism is not to be found in the set and properties, but rather in the story of a boy and girl in love. Cast members of The Fantasticks were: Connie Atkinson, Ray Dryden, Otis Carr, Rex Riley, Jim Wright and Bill Woodard. 105 35 ' t lqll, - , The Fantasticks as seen from the musicians point of t sf. Oil Look Back In an effort to bring as many aspects of drama to the WSU campus as possible, the theatre department chose its 1967-68 theme: Modern Theatre in Revolt. This proved to be a rewarding season, both for theatre majors and for the WSU community: the plays pre- sented were as modern as NOW . . , our now. The first production ofthe 1967-68 season was John Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER. Look Back is significant as a revolt play in that it marked the end of one era in British drama and the beginning of another. Jimmy Porter, the main character of the play, was the British theatre's first angry young many Jimmy was rebelling against the es- tabIishment - he longed for change. Jim- my's situation is further complicated by the fact that the wife's conventionality. 2 3 l E 2 i l E University Theater if 'K 93 QA N,wf W gr? 1 fi . A ga' . 14 , A,,. 3 ,, , ze nk' A .3 Emanuel has been sent by the White Redeemers fpatterned on the Klu Klux Klanb to keep Jean company . Dan Darling, stage manager of the production, gave light and sound cues during the performance of And People All Around . Stark Reality Shown In Civil Rights Drama And People All Around enjoyed its mid- American premiere in Wilner Auditorium on December 7, 8, 9, 1967. It was a good theatre experience and quite an undertaking for the actors. And People All Around, by George Sklar, is a play based on the killing of the three civil rights workers in Philadelphia, Mississippi in 1964. The WSU Theatre production incorpo- rated the talents of some fifty Negroes and Caucasions in order to present this startling drama of What's happening now! This production was quite an undertaking - with its 100 light cues and 50 sound cues - for the technical staff. 'And People All Around' was a challenging and rewarding experience for all involved, judged Universi- ty Theatre personnel. Don Tindall and his fiancee Jean watch his house burn down after Lew Markus and Lloyd Lewis discussed the racial problems in Leu the Redeemers set fire to it. cadia, Mississippi. Dark and light are contrasted dramatically in this stage setting for And People All Around, designed by John Calhoun. ll 1-W gl... 1... Mr. James P. Robertson, Distinguished Professor and conductor of the Wichita Symphony, directs WSU Symphony as well. i?g:fQ:,.1?'7f5l? .95 f d'V' Among the performing groups in the School of Music is the student String Quartet, viewed here in a weekly rehearsal. Symphony Continues To Promote Culture A performing group that continually brings much pleasure and honor to the university is the Symphony Orchestra, conducted by James P. Robertson, Distinguished Protes- sor. Members of the group do not have to be music majors. Admission is by audition, thereby allowing sociology, art and physics majors equal opportunity with studied musi- cians. The Symphony gave its fall concert on October 31 and presented the annual Con- certo Aria, in which students conduct and solo in various numbers, on March 26. In addition, the orchestra gave short concerts for several area high schools. WSU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. First Violin: Nancy Border. Gayla Welsh. Lynn Doepke. Kathy Judd. Suzanne DeLong, Kendra Mc- Kibbin. J. P. Criss. Pamela Tellejohn. Rebecca Anderson, Susan Bar- rington. Mark Wait. Sharon Hinkson. Larry Gile, Janice Schooler. Helen Cornelson. David Watters. Second Violin: Kathi Alee. Rebecca Robinson. lngri Fowler. Cathy May. Valerie Scheer, Sherry Holcomb. Cathy Monts. Cynthia Scully. Lynn Adams, Neta Rush, Cheryl O'- Brien. Gail Sedam, Karen Meyers. Victoria Kincheloe, Sue Ann Nett. Viola: Bonnie Bender, Robert Stoskopt. Michael Frans. Patricia Squires, Jeanne Jackson, Stephen Missal, Tracy Thomas Bev Baird, Keith Russell, Linda Davenport. Cello: Ann Thomason. Stuart David- son, Vance Bell, Bill O'Dell, Roger Weigle, Kay Greene, Marilyn Gib- son, Kathlyn Singer, Patti Fry, Zack Taylor. BASS: Elaine Wright, Georgia Yates, Patrick Jones, Gail Potter, Dana Cooprider, Janalie Spotlighted during the Concerto Aria Concert is the symphony's brass section. which is an integral part of any orchestra. Baker, Betty Lamb. Eugene Woods. Chris Taylor, Harry Wisner. Flute: Nancy Murray. Enid Clinesmith, Diane Tindall. Stacey Gra- ham. Piccolo: Enid Clinesmigh, Oboe: Elizabeth Wilson. Judith Gamble. Diana Bell, Nancy Lawrence. English Horn: Diana Bell. Clar- inet: David Dobbins, Carole Ward, Kandyce Regier. Marvin Moore, Bass Clarinet: George Blume. Bassooon: Susan Woodman. Elizabeth Smith. Robert Callan, William Dole. Contra Bassoon: Elizabeth Smith. French Horn: Edgar Young. Sharon Williams. Janis Roth. Jon Sims, Steven Ellsberry. Craig Harms. Trumpet: Richard Tockey. Richard Jorgensen, John Moots, Marilyn Darling. Trombone: Royce Mattson, Rcichard Gardner, Robert Wilson. Bass Trombone: Joe Roy. Tuba: John Fellers. Timpani St Percussion: Bob Hollowell, Dan Lucas, Bill Kreutzer, Dan Dunavan, Joe Wisner. Harp: Sharon Avis, Lynn Adams. Piano-Celeste: Marcia Slentz, Timothy Duerksen. li! Members of the WSU Marching Band lead the way to the traditional bonfire behind Grace Wilkie on Homecoming Eve. Nov. 5, Marching Band practices daily to achieve preciseness in marching and playing. Here the band presents a song medley. yer . - i ' . ,J Through a maze of seldom-seen contra-bass clarinets, is barit play- er Newton Graber, who also plays the trombone, WSU SYMPHONIC BAND. Piccolo: Nancy Murry. Flute: Stacy Gra- ham, Enid Clinesmith, Judy Beard, E. Lord. Carolyn Biardullo. Oboe: Elizabeth Wilson, Diane Bell, Judy Gamble. Bassoon: Susan Woodmnan. LaVern Hoops, Contra Bassoon: Elizabeth Smith, Bob Callan. Eb Clarinet: Sue Ward. Bb Clarinet: John Rapoza, Roger Moffitt, Dave Dobbins, Marvin Moore, Carolyn DeMay, Gerald Burns, Judy Boyd, Carol Dixon, Ron Whitcomb, Candy Regier, Joel Meyer. Eb Alto Clarinet: Karen Krehbiel. Bass Clarinet: George Blume, Re- atha Stucky. Kit Craig. Eb Contra Bass Clarinet: Bob Leeka. Bb Con- ymphonic Members Also March in Fall Members of Symphonic Band are also in Marching Band, which performs at all home football games in the fall. Because of the time spent drilling and practicing forma- tions, the first indoor concert by the Music School Band was February 13 in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Mr. James Kerr, band director, is assisted with Marching Band each year by a graduate fellow. This year, Alan Mossbarger was given primary charge of teaching Marching Band their music andformations. In addition to the winter concert, Sym- phonic Band also gave a Spring Concert. Several high schools were visited throughout Kansas duringa Spring Breaktour also. tra Bass Clarinet: Torn Fowler. Alto Saxophone: Terry Steele. Bill Dole. Tenor Saxophone: Larry White. Baritone Saxophone: Melvin Herrington. l-lorn: Sharon Williams. Mike Moulds. John Sims. Edgar Young, Steve Ellsbury. Cornet: Steve Fabian. Dick Tockey, Marilyn Darling. Mark Casebeer. Trumpet: John Moots, Bob Eckhoff. Trom- bone: Steve Slater. Royce Matson. David Sell. Joe Roy. Baritone: Newton Graber, David Crawford, John King. Tuba: John Fellers, Mike Murphy, Jack Tillbury. String Bass: Pat Jones. Percussion: Bob DeLong. Conducting his Symphonic Band in concert is Mr. James Kerr, who is also head of the brass dept. as well as band director. ,,,l g. . ..- UNIVERSITY SINGERS. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert S. Hines, Susan Marsalis, Charlotte Stuckey, Marsha Parkins, Lela Vawter, Judy Maness, Gene Richmond, Michael Lipe, Bob Harris, Steve Campbell, Gene Craven, Robert Krier, Richard Labor, George Young, Janis Wiersma, Donna Loy, JoAnn Rackley, Marion Abbott. SECOND ROW: Kathy Weber, Lynette Winter, Marilyn Ray, Billie McNatt, Keith Longstaff, Don Canady, Richard Marchand, Jim Harris, Michael Kennedy, Richard Bean, Wayne Wright, Larry Stetler, Kathy Farmer, Two Choirs Combine In pring Concerts The two main performing choirs in the School of Music are University Singers, and A Capella Choir, both of which meet daily. Both choirs give individual concerts throughout the year and divide a Christmas Concert, this year on December 12. ln addi- tion, both choirs joined the Wichita Sympho- ny on March 10 and 11 in presenting Daphnis and Chloe . The annual Spring Oratorio in which the two choirs join forces with the two morning choruses and university symphony was given May 10 and 11. Over semester break, University Singers took a four-day trip to Kansas City, where they sang for numerous high schools and churches. Diane McEwin, Shirley McEwin. THIRD ROW: Mary Susan Hobble, Carol Atkins, Cindy Davis, Bill Buffington, Ted Printz, Mark Gruett, Mike Flannigan, Pam Wyman, Donna Thomas, Connie Koestal, Sal- lyann McCue, Janet Dickeson. FOURTH ROW: Frances Sloan, Dar- leen Kliewer, Lieuana Bell, Nancy Nussbaum, Sharon McEwin, Jean- ie Barnett, Linda Miles, Max Wilson, Phil Szanuk, George Blume Steve Kimball, Eileen Broadie, Myrna Fletcher. Conversing with members of his University Singers is Mr. Robert S Hines - Choral Chairman and Voice Department Head. Q5 si Not all choir members limit themselves to group performance. Ri- chard Bean appears as a character in Marriage of Figaro. FIRST ROW: Marsha Simmons, Margaret Holder, Linda Brown, Be- thlene Albright, Karen Ronsick, Rat Watts, Cynthia Duer. Carolyn Dall, Mona Howell, Ruthann Meyer. Sherri Flickinger, Linda Young, LaRhonda Brower, Shelly Smith, Carla Carter, Mr. Harrison C. Boughton. SECOND ROW: Janice Moser, Marsha Zink. Barbara Bab- cock, JaeLynn Kleaver, Alice Mattson, Eileen Gage, Medaline Mierf au. Mary Rapps, Ann Fortino, Steve Walker, Bill Waller, Mary Gies. Nancy Diehl, Lois Stinson, Kathy Wellborn, Marsha Seger. Vicki Cook, THIRD ROW: Bev Boyce, Janet Spalsbury. Del Lynn Bates, Ken Shown listening to a tape recording of the Christmas Concert are members of A Capella and Mr. Harrison Boughton, director. Rauhut, Joe Utterback, Alto Anzzolin. George Harrison. Dave Conn. Duane Brown, Andy Musick, Mike Belt, Danny Horner, Harold Klaasa sen, Herbert Parrish, Robert Bearden, Steve Hodges, Richard Lowe en. Greta Weber, Barbara Mikish. FOURTH ROW: Janeth Plett, Mary McGlothin, Bill Zinke, Jack Gebhardt, David Ray, Ken Breedon. Gary Foltz. David Woodward. Arthur Wong, Charles Bovska, David Will. Roger Thomas. David Snyder. Harold Klassen. Henry Donaldson. John Bartsch, Dave Crumley. Jim Hartlin, Richard Lowen. Debbie Allen, Nancy Hewitt, ., x . ' 'f f 7 ' n miwifxik , ' ' 'ff --- '77 ' -ew MW,,,,,.,..,,e pmt K I my -W , , lv.,,Q,,r mw- ln rehersal for an upcoming semester-break tour, Madrigal director Mr. Harrison Boughton is shown coaching his singers. New Chamber Group Formed For Vocalists Due to increased interest among music majors, a new vocal ensemble was formed in the fall of 1967 and christened University Chamber Singers. Based on the format of the already existing Madrigal Singers, the new ensemble is com- posed of 18 vocalists and practices three times weekly, as do Madrigals. The two groups combined in the annual Christmas Concert, given twice nightly on December 14 and 15 in the CAC Ballroom. The Madrigal Singers joined the Music School's performing choir on a four-day tour over semester break to Kansas City. On April 25, the Spring Concert was given in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Both groups again performed various Renaissance, Classical and contemporary literature. UNIVERSITY MADRIGAL SINGERS W FRONT ROW: Marilyn Ray, Philip Szainuk, Bev Boyce, Wayne Wright, Ann Fortino, William Robert Krier, Debbie Allen, George Young, Shelley Smith, Michael Woodard, Pamela Wyman, Stephen Campbell, Mr. Harrison Bough- Lipe, Carla Carter. Harold Klaassen. SECOND ROW: Lieuana Bell, ton. 'IF ' .,,., . fa 'W t if para UNIVERSITY CHAMBER SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Billie McNatt, Wil- Iiam Waller, Jr. LaRonda Brower, Danny Horner, Sherri Flickinger, Gene Craven, Ruthann Meyer, Ken Rauhut. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Because of concerts and tours, the members of a small ensemble must constantly work toward polishing their repertoire. Dall, Steve Walker, Marsha Parkins, Jim Hartin, Jae Lynn Kluever Kathy Wellborn, Roger Thomas, Mary Gies, Mr. Max Wilson. Not pic- tured: Steve Hodge, David Snyder. Reflected with his group of Chamber Singers is Mr. Max Wilson, Graduate assistant who directs the newly-formed group. ln her third act aria, Countess Almaviva, sung by Linda Miles, asks if the cherished moments of her love are over. Throughout Marriage ot Figaro the Count has desired Susanna. Here, in the third act, she agrees to meet him in the yard. Opera Theatre Gives HMarriage of Figarov Each fall, Opera Theatre presents a major production to the public. This year, Mozart's Marriage of Figaro was performed on November 30 and December 1 and 2 before capacity crowds. The story concerned the courtship and union of the title character, Figaro, and his fellow servant Susanna, and the difficulties they encountered with their masters, Count and Countess Almaviva. Main roles were sung by Sam Ramey as Figaro, Claudia Havens as Susanna, Mark Gruett as the Count, with the Countess divided between Linda Miles and Darleen Kliewer. Making his debut as a director and at WSU was George Gibson, Opera Theatre Director. Besides Figaro , Gibson also produced nine scenes from various operas on April 15,16. V. 'Y lu WA 4519 .s if 'filvhfii' ' E , , A W H , . 55453, if - x ,E V 'lg 32.1, Y ,,,,, ,fi Q1-fwfr 53 ., ,3-,Kwg'4',- L., Z, V N I Z 3254 A 45:1 A 3,5 Q . ,K HSM ' 'Lv'-,V A AW F' QU fs ,Af S, Fulfilling requirements for her degree is lyric-coloratura Jill Berg- quist, accompanied by lVlr. Tim Duerksen in recital. Accompanied by Symphonic Band is senior Steve Fabian ing a trumpet solo during the annual spring band concert. , perform' Music Life Viewed Through Many Realms University Symphony Orchestra is composed of many members specializing in many instruments and seen here in concert. ann 'F' Presiding over an important facet in the life of a music student, the Music Library. is head librarian Mr, David Austin. ,ff 'Y I . Xa 1 'S 73 . xt... X Q sys t.L.'.--...--- Costume designer for Opera Theatre, Mrs. Karen German helps Claudia Havens adjust her costume for Marriage of Figaro, Orchestra members frequently get together outside of class to re- hearse difficult passages as senior Pam Tellejohn does, W 'W'W -R 121 'tm 5 -7 'fi iff, f Spurs that The salesmen pitch . . . Discjockejkisihhiintaction . . . Spanish culture retoldgftelived . . . Engineers build . . . the less fortunate aided . . . Projects for music improvement as well as new achievements in the area of voice . . . all profit the students in work and play. Alpah Kappa Delta - TOP ROW: Charles E. Heilmann, R. W. Jaddy Blake, Delores Pittman: SECOND ROW: Lorraine Witkoski, Margaret Sociology Honor Group Hears Guest Speakers Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honor society, was founded on the Wichita State campus in 1951. Minimum requirements foradmittance included at least 12 hours of sociology, a 3.0 in such hours and an overall grade average of 2.5. The group met monthly to discuss pending research projects. They also sponsored a ser- ies of distinguished speakers from other uni- versities to talk about topics of interest to sociologists. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha - TOP ROW: Ranney Ramsey, Ivan Rich, Van Stone, Dan Kalp, Leslie Blakeg SECOND ROW: Quinca- lee Striegel, advisor, Wanda Graham, Dedra Drew, M. P. Moorhouse, Mullikin, Donna Hawkins: THIRD ROW: Amy Gerling, Sheila Miller, Denney Daler. Local Speech Honorary Nabs National Office The function of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kap- pa Alpha, a national forensics honorary was to recognize outstanding debaters. Members must have two years experience in intercollegiate debating and be in the up- per one-third of their class. Bob Shields, president of the Wichita State University chapter was also president of the national organization. There are over 220 Delta Sigma Rho chapters across the nation. advisorq THIRD ROW: Lee Thompson, Bob Shields, presidentg John Buckley. ENGlNEERlNG COUNCIL - TOP ROW: Neal Harrington, John Koch, Ken Ramsey, Larry Larsen, Rob Linstead, Ron Alexander, SECOND ROW: Thomas Clark, advisor, Dave Rudy, president, Craig Erickson, Council Coordinates Engineers, Projects Nine full-time students composed this year's Engineering Council whose purpose was to coordinate the activities ofthe School of Engineering. This fall, the council members sponsored a homecoming display which won the first place trophy in the Independent Division. An annual open house was held in the spring in order to acquaint high school sen- iors with the Engineering School. Ted Jones, Lloyd Benningfield, advisor, CNot pictured, Dr. Mc- Farland, advisory. Electrical Engineers Crganize on Campus ln its second year on the Wichita State campus, Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engi- neering honorary, consisted of nineteen members. Students had to be in the upper one-quar- ter of their junior engineering class or upper one-third of their senior class to be eligible for membership. New members were initiated at the Engi- neering Open House inthe spring. ETA KAPPA NU - TOP ROW: Larry Palm, C.H. Dunn, faculty advisor, G. Byron Stephensg SECOND ROW: Dennis Stone, Don Wagoner, president: Duane Richardson. KAPPA DELTA Pl - FIRST ROW: Patricia A. Smith, president: Char- lotte L. Benefiel, Diana L. Forbes: SECOND ROW: Joy Brown, Joyce Simmons, Patricia Schroeder, Sharon Kraus, Joed Steinberg: THIRD ROW: Alvena Spies, Sue Smith, Billie Platt, Sara Smith, Mar- Kappa Delta Pi Beasts Membership Increase An education honorary, Kappa Delta Pi, experienced nearly a fifty percent increase in membershipthis year. Requirements for membership were a 2.85 grade average and at least six hours of edu- cation courses. The Wichita State chapter was host to a Tri-state Kappa Delta Pi convention this fall and sent three delegates to the national con- vention at Denver in the Spring. The highlight of the club's activities was the Spring banquet held to initiate new members. jorie Yoakum, Deanna Kollg TOP ROW: Dr. D. R. Bezzi, counselor: Barbara Printy, Judy Snyder, PatWinter, Ann Waggoner, Agnes Sherman. Honorary Band Society Holds Forum, Parties Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary band fra- ternity was founded on the Wichita State campus in 1950. Members had to have a good scholastic average and an active interest in the Univer- sity Band. Social activities ofthe organization includ- ed a Band banquet and Dance, a Spring For- mal, and a Christmas party. The group also sponsored the Fine Arts Festival banquet forguestcomposersand the Kappa Forums for guest lecturers. KAPPA KAPPA PSI - FIRST ROW: Gary Burrow, Greg Tompkins, David Stagg, Edgar Young, Mike Moulds, Ronald Judd, Walter Myers, sponsor: SECOND ROW: Bob Leeka, Bill Zinke, Bill Dole, John D. Fell- ers, Don Steele, Kit Craig: THIRD ROW: John Moots, John Sample, Craig Harma, Kenneth E. Dickinson, Steve Slater, Mike Murphy, Mike Flanagan: TOP ROW: Frank Bibb, Alan Lazarus, Henry Donald- son, Doug Henderson. , .4 A i 1 FIRST ROW: Susan Marsalis, Kay Greene, Pat Reed, Margaret Hene line, Linda Wood, SECOND ROW: Galen Gill, Betty Abovssie, Sue Alf ter, Dana Cooprider, Barbara Skaff, Linda Pedicordp THIRD ROW: Cindy Ballard, Linda Schiefelbein, Joan Packer, Jan Snyder, Sherry Ushering at a campus play is one of the WSU Spur members. j l27 E 7 Y V I Sanchez, Donna Link, La Ronda, Brower, Donna Roths: TOP ROW: Helen Probst, Jeannine Darbro, Stacey Graham, Penny Augden. Barb Lucast, Delorise Brown, Pat Lafferty, Dr. Reif, advisor. ichita purs Serve Campus and Community WSU Spurs, a sophomore women's honor- ary, finished their second year as an official chapter of the national organization. This year the Regional Convention was held on the WSU campus on October 20 and 21. Money-making projects of the organiza- tion included the sale of May baskets and a rummage sale. Members of Spurs assisted at Veterans Hospital and in rehabilitation pro- grams, helped in freshman orientation week by conducting library tours, and ushered at university productions and forums. Other projects of the group included tutor- ing in Vista and Red Cross programs and helping with community projects. Social activities included the sponsoring of a tea for National Merit finalists, a breakfast honoring new members and a dinner in hon- or of Founders Day. KAPPA MU PSI- Frank Kelly Cadvisorjg Philip Anderson, Wayne Stewart, Bill Paronto. Kappa Mu Psi Honors Student Broadcasters The broadcasting honorary, Kappa lVlu Psi was a unique organization at Wichita State. Founded here four years ago, the organiza- tion was the only chapter in the United States. The purpose of Kappa Mu Psi wasto pro- mote the campus radio station, KNIUW and to recognize outstanding student broadcasters. An annual Open House at KIVIUW and Kap- pa lVlu Psi party highlighted the year's social activities. KAPPA Pl - TOP ROW: Dale Berry, Phil Marshall, Rod Jones. SEC- OND ROW: Lynda Brunkg Paula Plottg Karen German: Terry Hobbs. Art Honorary Sponsors Fair, Lectures, Films Outstanding art majors were eligible for membership in Kappa Pi, the national art honorary. Junior standing and at least 20 hours of art courses were the prequisites for member- ship. Kappa Pi sponsored the annual pre-Christ- mas Art Fair, a series of Art Films, and guest lectures. ln addition, the group hosted a student art show which was judged by instructors in the art department. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Harms: Novelene Glover, president, Sonja Weid- man: Kathy Wiebe. T7 Mortar Board members discuss plans for Egghead Week at one of their weekly meetings. Senior Women,s Honorary Hosts Egghead Week WSU's chapter of Mortar Board, a national honorary society for outstanding senior women, was founded in 1918. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and service to the University. This year's group num- bered 17. To be eligible, a woman must have a record of outstanding service to the University and an overall grade average of 3.0. The week of February 19, Mortar Board sponsored their annual Egghead Week, a five- MORTAR BOARD - TOP ROW: Beverly Rossg Linda Jackson: Karen Morse: Luann Leachg Carol Mohrbacherg Vicki Hall. SECOND ROW: Jean Harris: Jan Henrieg Mary Lynn Stevensg Terry Hobbs: Nicki gym, 'nf 9' rs: iff! jk g 2 t i ,t 4 1 day flurry of intellectual fireworks including faculty fireside chats, book reviews, films, departmental displays and Select-a-Lec- ture - highbrow theses expounded by fac- ulty members. Early in the year, Mortar Board looks over prospective members at a tea for outstand- ing freshmen. New members for the follow- ing year are tapped each spring during May Day festivities. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie Amsdeng Paula Plott: Nancy Robinsong Connie Buck, president: Lynn Doepkeg Novelene Glover. , , yr a , . ,.1.A . it i 1 , Q . Q M! o ' k 2 ,sv . B I . , xg., 3,1 is 1 'E 1 2 ' R' , W, .1 llyl if an an 4 , K Z W Lyky if 1 Ti . I K , MU PHI EPSILON - BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Border: Lynn Doepke: Suzanne DeLong: Janice Roth: Sharon l-linkson. SECOND ROW: Kendra McKibbin: Sharon Williams: Cynthia Davis: Cheryl Sue Chap- Womenis Honor Society Promotes Music School The Phi Pi chapter of Nlu Phi Epsilon, a na- tional honorary music society for women music majors, was founded at Wichita State Universityin 1940. The purpose ofthe organization is to promote advancement of music and musical scholarship. An overall grade average of 2.5 and 3.0 average in the School of Music is required for membership. man. TOP ROW: Cathy Monger: Joanne Rackley: Janet Dickeson Janice Wiersma. National Players Aid Theater Productions Pi Epsilon Delta, Wichita State University's chapter of National Collegiate Players, was established on the Wichita campus in 1935. Sponsored by University Theatre director Dr. Richard Welsbacher, the group involved theater majors in a variety of service projects including designing and silk-screen process- ing of posters for WSU Theater department productions. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS - BOTTOM ROW: Cindy DaVee: cast: Louise Harrell. TOP ROW: Ray Dryden: Craig Turner: Natalie Dan Darling: Rosemary Gerhardt: Cindy Poindexter: Barbara Lu- Steele: Dick Welsbacher. i l i i i l Phi Mu Alpha members gatheratthe Fine Arts Centerfor one of their monthly meetings. An improntu music fest- as Phi Mu Alpha members show off their talents. Phi Mu Alpha Aids Music Students, Faculty The Wichita State University chapter of Phi MuEpsiIon Sinfonia, a national honorary for men music majors, was founded at Wichita State University in 1947. The first chapter was begun in 1898 at the New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts. This year the organization held clinics at PHI MU ALPHA A BOTTOM ROW: Duane Boss: Robert Wilson, John P. Sample, Mark Wait, president: Newton Graber: Larry E. Stetler: Edgar Youngg Terry Steele. SECOND ROW: Gene Richmond: Michael schools over the state with the aim of helping music teachers in preparing concerts and contests. Other activities this year included presen- tation of the American Music Concert and assisting in putting on the School of Music's spring and Christmas parties. Moulds: Jeff Adams: Michael Bolinger: Kirk Postier, Denny Sensef neyg Steven Ellsberry. TOP ROW: Michel Belt, Jon Sims: Bill Kreutz- er: Ronald Juddg Kenneth Dickson, David A. Sellg Richard Marchand. PSI CHI - TOP ROW: Bill Moore, Ron Doty, Huberta Jackson, Doro- thy Moore: SECOND ROW: Marvin J. Parrish, Art Kerley, Rose Vaughn, Lee Blazer: THIRD ROW: Coleta McNamara, Tom White, Robert C. Paden, president: William Brittain, Xyta Gaskill. Psi Chi Members Hear Psychology Colloquims Psi Chi, psychology honorary, is comprised of undergraduate and graduate psychology students and faculty members. This year's activities included regularly scheduled colloquims featuring speakers on topics related to psychology. Psi Chi continued to encourage individual research by offering a cash award for the best individual research project presented. Membership in Psi Chi is open to all upper- classmen with at least 10 hours in psycholo- gy averaging a grade index of 3.0 and an overall grade average of 2.5. Sigma Delta Pi Encourages Culture Exchange On November 10, 1967, the traditional Spanish rituals were issued in the annual ini- tiation of new members held by Sigma Delta Pi. The honorary national Spanish club, on campus since 1952, this year also promoted various programs to increase the knowledge and understanding of Hespanic and Hispano American cultures. SIGMA DELTA Pl - TOP ROW: Francisco Mosquera, John Orange, Jr., Lynn Winget, Frank Martinez: SECOND ROW: Nancy Spies, Bandi Wells, Ann Waggoner, Eugene Savaiano, Marilyn Gustafson: THIRD The club established an annual money- making project this year for the purpose of buying initiation objects for the local chap- ter. Membership requirements demand at least a 3.0 average in Spanish and a 2.5 over- all average. ROW: Ann Kaenig, Therese Gates, Lorry Brosius, Marjorie Malone, Kenneth Petterseng FOURTH ROW: Karen Morse, Donna Hawkins, president: Kerry Long, Lillian Wall, sponsor. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS - TOP ROW: Gary L. Beisly, Ernest Ashenfelter, Steve Hughes, Dave Rudy, Ken Ramsey, Bob Matrecig SECOND ROW: Monty Faires, Paul Herrick, David M. Wong, Glenn Martin: THIRD ROW: Arthur D. Stukey, James I.. Doerksen, Robert C. Bunting, Arthur S. Mah, Richard T. Harris: FOURTH ROW: Thomas Clark, faculty advisor, Terry Erickson. Joseph A. Wilson, Joel Craig Erickson, president. Automotive Engineers Sponsor Lecture Series One-year-old Society of Automotive Engi- neers chalked up an impressive increase of 50 per cent in its second membership drive since its establishment at Wichita State in February 1967. The 1968 membership figure was 30. The honorary held Christmas and Spring Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sponsors Publication Sponsoring the publication of THE COMPASS, the nationwide journal of their national organization is a principle activity of Gamma Beta members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology club. Under the sponsorship of Dr. D. J. Bren- nan, Geology club members sponsored a field trip through Missouri and Arkansas to observe geological manifestations in these states. Besides stimulating interest in the earth sciences and increasing its members' knowl- edge of geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon members staged Christmas and Spring din- ners and a Spring picnic. socials and a party in the fall. Among the principle projects of the engineers were: as- sistance with the annual Engineering Open House, sponsoring a lecture series in differ- ent engineering fields and modification of the magnetic tape systems of the Athene com- puter. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON - TOP ROW: Dennis Myers, James Rob- bins, president: SECOND ROW: Larry Fullerton, Mike Crouch. SIGMA ALPHA ETA - Officers and Key Members - FRONT ROW: Darlene Werner, president, Steve Davies, vicefpres., Sue Hunt. SEC- OND ROW: Melva Patton, Sue Leatherbury, Susan Borngesser, Doro- Sigma Alpha Eta Hosts Inter-Campus Coffees Established sixteen years ago, Wichita State University's Omega chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, logopedics honorary, held regular inter-campus coffee sessions to aid in public relations among college departments. Highlights ofthe group's activities this year included the annual Christmas caroling party for the children at the Institute and the Institute Youth Program, during which lo- gopedics club members help with rehabilita- tion of youth during the week. thy Fulton. TOP ROW: Janus Gahm, Charles Shute, Diana Forbes. Not Pictured: Leon Whitton, advisor, Mary Mclntosh, Cindy Bowers, Joan Marsh, Anita Struebing. Honorary Band Society Aids Music Activities Tau Beta Sigma is a national, honorary band society. Membership is based on a min- imum grade point average of 2.5 and one semester in the University band. The purpose of the organization is to serve the band, promote a better band on campus, and to help further interest in music at WSU as well as throughout the city. Social activities of Tau Beta Sigma includ- ed a School of Music Christmas Dance and a Fine Arts Festival Banquet. TAU BETA SIGMA - BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Vernon, Jan Gitzendanner, president, Sharon Smith. TOP ROW: Jeannette Stucky, Martha McKown Kathy Schneider. TAU BETA Pl - BOTTOM ROW: Steve Hughes, president: Roger Koepsez: Charles Dilbeck. SECOND ROW: John Koch: Charles White: Duane Richardson: James H. Richardson: Bryon Stephens: Bert Engineering Honorary The year 1885 saw the establishment of the university's engineering honorary socie- ty, Tau Beta Pi. A yellow-gold watch key is the official badge of the association. Tau Beta Pi had twenty-five members this year. Members become eligible on the basis on a high scholastic standing, personal integ- Aeronautics Honorary Revives Club Activity Revived this year on the WSU campus after a period of inactivity, Sigma Gamma Tau, a national honorary society for students ma- joring in engineering, was founded at Purdue University in 1953. The group's primary purpose is to recog- nize and honor those individuals in the field of aeronautics who have through scholar- ship, integrity, and outstanding achievement been a credit to their profession. Smith. THIRD ROW: Ronald Alexander: Robert Irwin: Robert Lindst- ed: Dave Rudy: Michael Ryan: Bob Stratman, advisor: Richard Ross, advisor. Provides Loan Funds rity, and activities. The resources of Tau Beta Pi's student loan fund are available at any time to student members who otherwise would be without sifficient money to remain in college until the end of the current year. SIGMA GAMMA TAU - BOTTOM ROW: John Lovitt: Roger Koepsez, president: Frank Shirk. SECOND ROW: Charles Dilbeck: Benito Her- rera: Charles White. TOP ROW: Bob Stratman, advisor: M, H, Synder, advisor: Richard Ross. Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges: FIRST ROW: Mark Cassell, Vice President, Tom Cathey, President, Leroy Christiansen, Secretaryflreasurer. SECOND ROW: Michael B. Croston, Edward R. Miller, John Peapples, Michael W. Trent. THIRD ROW: Kent B. Rising, Charles Lewis, Russell Johnson, Charles E. Shaw, Bill White. FOURTH ROW: John C. Lam bert, Donald Olson, Ron Huxtable, John Erickson, Jim Stanton. Alpha Kappa Psi Performs Community Service Receiving first place in Alpha Kappa Psi's National Efficiency Rating Program for the past eight consecutive years, the WSU cam- pus' Professional Business Fraternity reached a membership of 70 participants. Among its outstanding members of the club was Steve Overstreet, 1967-68 candi- date for Honor Man. The organization gave the annual Christ- mas party for Lake Afton Boys' Ranch and a barbecue in the spring. An annual Young Presidents' Organization Seminar for all ALPHA KAPPA PSI: W FIRST ROW: Bert L. Segler, Faculty Advisor, Lynn Mathews, Tom Vrana, Steve Frost, Steve Overstreet, Bruce J. Myers, David J. Anderson, Donald L. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: David D. Crall, Jim Deugherty, Larry R. Metz, Eddie Swan, Richard Hyre, Rodney Gage, Larry Kennedy, Jerry Koran, Dennis Black. THIRD L in WSU students is also sponsored by the frater- nity. YPO is an organization of men who be- came presidents of million-dollar corpora- tions before the age of 40. Alpha Kappa Psi initiated Honorary Mem- bers such as the distinguished Mr. Wm. P. Lear of Lear Jet. Social activities of the year included a Christmas Dance and a Fall Fling. Gamma Upsilon is also the originator of the Shock- er-Gram. ROW: Michael Olson, Fred Pavey. Albert Riling, Jan Wanamaker, Walter Haskard, Norman Wing, Larry Heath. FOURTH ROW: Ronny Eilert, Edward Meyer, James Glynn, Oria Lichlyter, Fred Perry, Steve Hubbard, Dwight Henry. Q l A, L .lt ALPHA PHI OMEGA - FIRST ROW: Michael Lipe, Stuart Davidson, Mark Jansen, Kent Caraway, John Bredfeldt, Richard Marchand, Jan Wanamaker. SECOND ROW: Jim Hotchkiss, Dan Lucas, David Hammond, David Peer, Mike Little, Jim Cain, Thurston Briscoe. THIRD ROW: Brent Morris, Edward Printz, Dudley Prisel, Les Flecht- ner, Don Simmons, Larry Evans, Larry Kennedy, Maurice Linnens. SGFVICC Urganlzatlon Sponsors Campus Tours Celebrating their 30th year on the WSU campus, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity sponsored campus tours, ushered at campus forums, and sponsored Ugly Man on Campus Contest. Other services rendered by the fraternity included the sponsorship of a Boy Scout Troop and Explorer Post. Founded at Lafayette College in Pennsylva- nia in 1925, the Beta Alpha chapter has been on campus since 1937. ASTME - FIRST ROW: Kenneth Young, Robert Brock, John Roeder. Lyle Voth, Muzzamil Niazi, James Woodruff, Michael Buck, Jim McMannama, SECOND ROW: Michael McDonald, Richard Van- Voorhis, Mansour Saberi, Habib Negaran, Charles Hall, John Schlee, Englneers 0fg3H1Z3tlOH Membership Multiplies This year, the WSU ASTME Club, oriented to technical organization with student engi- neers, rose to the largest of its kind since its beginning. Beginning with 6 members, it now has a total of 50. ' The club held its annual banquet in De- cember with Dr. Dwight A. Nesmith of KSU as speaker. The group has also sponsored various trips to view engineering projects. lt took part in the engineering open house and displayed an exhibit. Michael Ryan, Ron Weddle. THIRD ROW: Gary Johnson, Don O'- Connor, Rob Lindsted, Ken Ramsey, William Wilbeck, Bruce Cable, Dennis Davis. FOURTH ROW: Gale Meek, Dave Rudy, Perry Johnson, John Koch, Robert Washington, Steve Hughes, Vern Mehler. AIAA e FRONT ROW: Richard Ross, advisor: Raymond Springston, Benito J. Herrera, president: Ben Greenway, John G. Stoney SECOND ROW: Floyd Stuckey, Robert Hopkins, Habi Negaran, James Hick- man, Don O'Connor, Steve Miyazaki, Daryl Lederhos, THIRD ROW: Engineering Students Hold Field Trip, Tea AIAA, an organization open to all under- graduate students interested in aeronautics and astronautics, utilized Wichita's laborato- ry of aeronautical plants by various field trips throughout the year. The national organiza- tion was formed on the WSU campus in 1963, and now has a membership of 30. One of the activities of the year included the annual Foaming Tea Party , held in the Spring. The group is sponsored by Richard Ross. ASME - FRONT ROW: B. M. Aldrich, advisory William Williams, Lyle Voth, Marlin Breer, Robert Lindsted, Muzzamil Niazi, Larry Larsen, Gale Meek, Kent Dodson, Richard Harris, Roger Koepsel, Charles Dilbeck, Randy Cudney, John Zimmerman, Jay Beck, FOURTH ROW: Robert Brock, John Lovitt, Monty Faires, Steve Hughes, Larry Miller, Frank Shirk, Dennis O'Malley, Manuel Romero. A ME Orients Students To Industrial Codes Supporting engineering student Muzzi Nai- zi in winning the National Charles T. Main Award this past year was the WSU American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The cam- pus group works to orient the mechanical engineering student to the codes of industry and roles in society. The local chapter pro- motes student participation in regional and national engineering contests. This year the club participated in the engi- neering open house, held a picnic, industrial tours and technical meetings. Dr. A. L. Gosman: Paul Smith, Darrell Jantz, M. Lawrence Buller, Perry Johnson. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD ED. - FRONT ROW: Janus Gahm, president, Pat Clark, Donna Mullette, Dorothy Glunt, Ruth Ander- son, Marjorie Humbargerg SECOND ROW: Charlene Hendricker, Sue Leatherbury. Hazle Bruce, Ann Nicholson, LaVonne Hamlin, THIRD Childhood Educators Aid Primary Schools The Association for Childhood Education, sponsored by the Education Department, was founded on the Wichita State University campus only last year. Special projects of the organization includ- ed a student aid program to grade schools, the sponsoring of a children's play put on before the area grade schools, and a Creativi- ty Workshop. This year the organization sent delegates to the National Convention of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education held in San Diego, California. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: Sandy Duncan, John Whitlock, Larry Glessner, Dorothy Converse, Phil Elwood: SECOND ROW: Margaret Barnett, Peg Tefft, Linda Roscoe, Keith C. Oliver, ROW: Shirley Mareda, Linda Heitman, Mary Perkins, Kathy Conck- lin, Pamela Dome, Harriet Gallocepg Cnot pictured, Dave Larson, Kris Vogtb. Canterbury Students Remodel, Honor Henry Canterbury Association represents the Episcopal Church's ministry to faculty, staff, and students at WSU. Pastoral counseling and confirmation preparation are part of the services offered. This year the Canterbury House was re- modeled including the addition of a new chapel and new furnishings in the Student Lounge. Special projects of the club this year in- cluded a Canterbury Retreat, Canterbury Week, and sponsoring Canterbury Players from Oklahoma. The second annual King Henry Vlll Appreciation Dance was held in the Spring. THIRD ROW: J. Calvin Smith, Bob Jordan. T. Reese Marsh. Father C, P. Criss. chaplain. YTD Anthropology Club members help remodel the Anthropology Mu- seum as one ofthe year's projects. ast Cultures Probed By Anthropology Club Assembling artifacts and ideas ofthe past to reveal ideas for the present and future was the purpose the WSU Anthropology Club. This year the club reached an enlarged membership of sixty-five students, and spon- sored various speakers throughout the year. Club members attended the Anthropology convention held this year in Washington D. C. and helped with the remodeling of the An- thropology Museum this January. The club, open to all students interested in the field, visited several museums and the Philbrook Art Center in Oklahoma. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Karl Schlesier. advis- Blazer. THIRD ROW: Howard Fries: Virginia McCombs3 Barbara Pel- org Hal Ottaway, president: Luke Vickery3 Larry Brosiusg Jerry Mar- ley: C. Brent Shumardg Suzie Miles. TOP ROW: Ned Stoll: Richard ting Marilyn Mooreg Jackson Carter. SECOND ROW: James Gregory: Ruppel: Edward Greenamyreg William Haughtong MarjorieHumbar- Terri Burchett. Robert L. Harris: Bonnie Lauppe: Katie Blazer: Lee garg Karen Morse. -my BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - BOTTOM ROW: Pat Kassnerg Linda son: James Coon. TOP ROW: Janice Cline: Bob Leeka: John Peters: Yoast: Mary Lou Horsley: Judy Maness: Ruth Ann Hardgrave. SEC- David Cline: Patricia Guy: Darrell Wood. OND ROW: Donna Loy: Darlene Millbern: Wayne Taylor: Mary Patterf Baptist Students Sponsor Tilgram 20 Singers, Founded at Wichita State University in 1955, the Baptist Student Union has grown to a membership of 70. This year the group sponsored the per- formance of Pilgram 20 Singers in Duersen Fine Arts Center. This premiere performance launched a tour of ten campuses in the Kan- sas-Nebraska area. Members of the Baptist Student Union participated in IT! The organization also played host to the Kansas Baptist Student convention held November 3-4. The organization sponsored monthly as well as seasonal festivities throughout the school year. The outstanding social activity was the Spring Picnic honoring high school graduates. onthly social events at their house at 1818 North Yale. ZETA PHI ETA - FIRST ROW: Wanda Graham, Marilyn Whitcomb, Judie Dansby, Kathy Graves, Karen Dill: SECOND ROW: Cheryl Zi- elke, Cindy Dalee, Rosemary Gerhardt, Helen Probst, Pat Moline, THIRD ROW: Betty Aboussie, Sheri Simon, Pat Stevens, Linda Gouty, Dixie Ashton Harms. Zeta Phi Eta Gives Service to Blind, Children A national professional speech fraternity for women, the local chapter Alpha Zeta of Zeta Phi Eta was established on the WSU campus in 1950. It was founded at North- western University in 1893. The honorary's main projects included preparation of a speech directory for distri- bution within the department and taping recordings of special requests, such as litera- FENCING CLUB f FRONT ROW: Don Towner, Bruce Eden, Jerry Baker: SECOND ROW: Jim Schmidt, Arnold Anderson. ture for the blind and parliamentary proce- dure for use by gifted children. Members of Zeta Phi Eta also perform a skit, Hoops to Hobbleskirtsj' for communi- ty organizations to finance taping and other expenses. Socially, the women held a Christmas par- ty to facilitate interdepartmental communi- cations. Fencing Club Trains Members for Rivalry WSU's Fencing Club was founded on cam- pus in the fall of 1966. Team members, striving to advance the sport of fencing, helped train students at other universities and schools. A special project of the group this year was to train and send a team of fencers to the National Collegiate Championships. Bruce Eden, president of the Fencing Club, placed in the top six of the 1967 National Collegiate Fencers. The WSU foil team placed first at the Wichi- ta open tournament. Team members took first in eppe and second in foil competition at Oklahoma. Campus French Club Increases Activity Le Cercle Francais, the French club on campus, was founded in September of 1966. Membership was open to all undergradu- ate students who showed an avid interest in French. Special projects of the club this year were the sponsorship of the French Consul- Generale as a speaker on campus and a per- formance by a French Theatre Group. Other activities of the club included a weekly coffee and a French play given by the French Club members. FRENCH CLUB - FIRST ROW: Sandra Beyer. Mike Hagler, Jim Scott, president Mary Ruth Hanson. SECOND ROW: Susan Cox. Michele McKee, Connie Volz. Julie Leichhardt. Janet E. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Madame Loubot. Madame Gates. Lynette Morey. Diana Hal- sey. TOP ROW: Doug Barron. Susan Sidles. Ann Nelson. Steve Adell. Geologists Sponsor Annual Spring Field Trip Wichita State's Geology Club was founded on campus in 1939. The club helped to pro- mote interest in geology and fellowship amongthe students. Geology Club sponsors an annual spring field trip and a Christmas party. Last year 15 students went to the Arbuckle Mountains in Southern Oklahoma. This year they went to GEOLOGY CLUB f FRONT ROW: Robert Young, Linda O'Dell. Larr Myers, James Robbins. Charles Grassman. y Full the Saint Francis Mountains in Eastern Mis- souri. The club also made a short field trip to the salt mines atHutchinson. The main function of the Geology Club is publishing a study guide for the introductory biology and geology classes. The club has been producing this guide for the last three years. erton, presidentg Bill Stobbe. SECOND ROW: Joel Tinsmon, Dennis I43 DEBATE SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Larry Snoaf, Wanda Graham, Johnny Buckley, Ranney Ramsey, Dedra Drew, Dan Hughes. SEC- OND ROW: Larry Edmiston, Steve Wright. Ivan Rich, Lyndon Drew, Dan Preboth, Lee Thompson, Bob Shields, Marvin Cox, assistant director. THIRD ROW: Quincalee Striegel, director of debateg Dan Kalp, Joseph Spiezer, Van Stone, Kathy Knapp, Chuck Wasser, Chip Temple, lVl. P. Moorhouse. , Shocker Forensics Tourney Ranks Largest in U.S. University Debate Society, sponsored by the WSU speech department, was open to any full-time student interested in forensics. Their purpose was to promote forensic ac- tivities and participate in intercollegiate de- bates. Thirty students filled out the member- ship of the society. The Debate Society hosted the annual Shocker Forensic Tournament which was one of the largest in the United States. An- Debating in the third annual bout between WSU and British speak- ers are Lee Thompson, WSU, and Michael Horrowitz, British. Com- 144 other annual event the society hosted was the British Debaters in Convocation which staged debates between British and WSU debaters. The debate team of Bob Shields and Lee Thompson won sixth at the National Debate Tournament in Chicago. Wanda Graham won the Harbison Award, outstanding award for a freshman or sophomore debater. pleting the Wichita State team was Bob Shields. John Bach was Hor- rowitz' colleague. AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD f FRONT ROW: Cathy Monger. Jackie Reif. Bobbe Hannah. president: Beverly Ross, Linda Wood, Linda Jack- son: SECOND ROW: Sally Ludvickson. Linden Brauer. l.is Roberts, Patty Gray, Paulette Hill. Clara Martin: THIRD ROW: Nancy Peterka, Helen Fortino, Bonnie McKinney, Kathy Bush. Jan Thomas, Sherry Sanchez: FOURTH ROW: Marsha Zink. Margaret Henline, Phyllis l-lol- lander. Cindy Cain. Marsha Seger. Peggy Law. Linda Nichols. AWS Sponsors Big Women on Campus Banquet Upon registration at the University, all women students become members of the Associated Women Students. It is a national service organization that is concerned with furthering a spirit of cooperation and friend- liness among women students. Special projects ofthe organization includ- ed sponsorship of a contest for best dressed woman at WSU for Glamour magazine, Big Women on Campus banquet, and a fashion AWS FRESHMAN BOARD i FRONT ROW: Renee Came-ro, Jeanne Fry, Mary Beth Curry, Janeth Plett, Nancy Peterka, sponsor: SEC- OND ROW: Marsha Schmalzried. Linda Young, Kay Stine. Connie show for women students. The organization was divided into two sec- tions, the AWS Board and the AWS Freshman Board. The Freshman Board worked in the dorms and on special projects for freshmen women. Projects of the AWS Board included investigation of women's hours and a com- plaint system through the court for dorm women. Henderson, THIRD ROW: Linda Wilson, Mary Alice Janeski, Linda Cook, Pamela Markley, Ann Fortino. ifmiw i f..,,,jw-A ............, ...-.......,,. ...-.-.....,,,. .Q-.....-.-... ...........-- ......-.---- .. ........--H' .,- IFC-FIRST ROW: Elvin Ambler, Mark Anderson, Alan Schmidt, Steve Joseph, Weston Sampson. THIRD ROW: Mike McClaren, Rex L, Chris Shank, Mike Wilson, Lyle Gohn, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Steve Critzer. Mike Hutsell, Newton Graber, Larry Smith, Dwight VonFeldt. Shryock, Phil Ganzer, Jim l-lelmick, Richard Bowman, Jim Oegerle. IFC Governing Body IEEE Pushes Advance of Of W U Fraternities Electrical Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of all social fraternities at Wichita State University. The main purpose of IFC is to preserve and improve the fraternity system. This year the organization established new rules and regulations concerning rush, pledging, and admittance of new fraternities on campus. IEEE - FIRST ROW: Glenn Martin, Chen-nan You, James Blom, Lar- ry Palm, George Lower. SECOND ROW: Robert Bunting, Elmer Hoy- er, Steven Shaff, Lloyd Grimes, Orhan Kunter. THIRD ROW: John The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at Wichita State is a national or- ganization dedicated to the advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering. This year the Student Chapter planned several fieldtripsto computer-automated plants, Titan ll missile complexes and a nu- clear power plant. Kaeh, Paul Herrick, James Nixon, Duane Richardson, William Mer- rill. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Schauf, Steven Nossaman, Jim Mc- Mannama, Lewis Graber, Robert Matreci. Panhellenie Revises Rules Governing Rush Panhellenic Council acts as the governing body for the six national sororities on cam- pus. The biggest concern of Panhellenic Coun- cil this year was revising the rules governing formal rush week and open rush. For the first time, a Junior Panhellenic Council was es- tablished which was an organization of pledges working with Panhellenic Council. The Council sponsored an open house and tea in the spring for perspective freshman women. This open house and tea was given in order to give the girls a look at sorority life and interest them in participating in formal rush in the fall. QQ F. L PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Linda Throckmorton. Nancy Hillman. Cindy Gleason. Patty Gray. SECOND ROW: Sharon Scott, Mary Swafford, Ruthi Dick, Linda Minor. Not pictured: Donna Link, Gretchen Siebert. Lorraine Howard. Cherlyn Payne. Orchesis Performs at Local Public Schools A select group of skillful modern dance enthusiasts, the Orchesis Modern Dance Club's primary purpose is that of perform- ing. The group is one of many belonging to the National Organization. With a membership of 15, the group has displayed theirtalents atelementary and ORCHESIS-LaJune Olson, Huberta Jackson, Luanne Coats, Marie lyn lVlcConnell, Cheri Howing, Paula Krug, Barbara Bish, Valerie high school functions, plus many other events. The club feels that modern dance can best be promoted in these areas, clarifying the attributes of the symbolic dance which are so often mis-interpreted. ln the past, the club has performed in such musical events on campus as Show Boat. Scheer, Donna Harris, Madonna William, Tena Williams, Tena Ros- kam, Nlarva Williams. Usha Nlenon, International Club's candidate for Homecoming Queen. WSU Foreign Students Exchange Traditions Composed of 60 students, the WSU Inter- national Club this year for the first time en- tered a foreign student for Homecoming Queen. Usha Menoh from India placed sec- ond in the fall school event. On December 2, the club held an interna- tional buffet and dance. A formal party was also held at New Year's. Weekly meetings of the group included speakers from various countries, who dis- cussed ideas of a political, religious, lan- guage and cultural nature. At Christmas, the club sang carols for the Institute of Logopedics, and sold Christmas wrapping paper for the Institute. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Farouk Brhimig Diego Jaramiolog Dick han Kunterg Avduo Al-Duivaisang Reverend Cecil Findley, sponsor Clark, Phil Tenerg Nancy Demichg Connie Campbell, presidentg Or- BOTTOM ROW: Jody Vopatg Elaine Renog Nancy Chabino. ft.,-N,-,Q5-iti,,iQ:.Qg-yi,-vt.nz:-is f :z , f . - -f.':fQszff'-'1.- -,ic 1 W -:nf sie4:1--'iilzisswfismsimbwexswwm L EW' Hmm , NEWIVIAN CLUB - TOP ROW: Donna Rothsg Mike Farmer: Thurston Briscoe: Joe Farmer, president: Jerry Mallotg Alicia Chavez. SECOND ROW Sharon Smithg Mary lVlcGowan3 Janet Stover: Jim Teaherty. Newman Club Serves Campus Catholic Students One ofthe largest clubs operating on cam- pus, the Newman Club this year hosted 300 members, a 2070 increase over last year's membership. With the purpose of furthering the work of the Catholic church and forming a commun- ity in service to God, the club has wasted no time in becoming involved in campus activi- ties. This year, the club took second place in Newman club members made good use of the recreational facilities provided for them at the center. 149 the independent division of homecoming displays. The Catholic organization celebrat- ed their first anniversary since the dedication of the Newman Center, and held the annual leadership retreat last fall. The club has also participated in all intra- mural sports activities, sponsored a Fall semi-formal, spring semi-formal and a Day of Recollection. SKY DIVING CLUBiFRONT ROW: Robert Smith, president Jan Har- rod, Don Towner, SECOND ROW: Tony Coma, Terry Simpson, Jim Fox, THIRD ROW: Major Bill Hollenbeck, advisor, Wayne Osborn, Randy Byers: WSU Skydiving Team Captures Fourth Place. Wichita State University's Skydiving Club was founded on campus in the fall of 1966. Special projects of the group this year in- cluded training of interested students and the organization of a team to compete in col- legiate competition. The WSU Skydiving team of Don Towner, Larry Smith, and Bob Norris placed Wichita State University fourth in the nation in 1967 Collegiate National Competition. Thirty-three schools participated in this national meet. Student Educators Discuss Future Profession. SNEA consists of 134 Education majors who meet to learn more about their future profession. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings to explain what they look for in hir- ing new teachers and to discuss with mem- bers some of the problems encountered in the classroom. A panel of WSU faculty members from the College of Education appeared at one meet- ing to answer questions about teaching from SNEA members. SNEA-FRONT ROW: Sharon Corser, president, Barbara Printy, Mary Ford, Patricia Hyde, Monta Hawlandg SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hake, Jane Cooper, Janis Brady, Kathy Concklin, Dorothy Whitney, Nancy Elting, THIRD ROW: Marjorie Yoakum, Diana Forbes, Marilyn Whitcomb, Pat Payne, Sharon Walton, FOURTH ROW: Janet Allison, .lack Denton, sponsor, Patty Barbee, Carol Dixon, Walter Lucas, sponsor, Janice Hake. P.E. MAJORS-FIRST ROW: Alicia Chavez, Carol Meyer, Lora Bur- son, Cindy Guffey, Ann Griffin, LeAnna Ingalls, Anetta Shockey, Ani- ta Edwards, Louise Long. SECOND ROW: Donna Neal, Nancy Livings- ton, Georgiana Baker, Pat Eaves, Sharon Phipps, Marcia Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Kathy Scholl, Donna Trimmel. THIRD ROW: Joyce Hahn, Carol Allen, Helen Tadie, Terr Harvey, Linda Valdois, Donna Swyer, Sharon Purty, Elaine Frick, Bonnie Johnson. TOP ROW: Kay White, Elaine Cumley, Donna Janssen, Janet Deck, Jan McNeice, Regina Foust. Sheryl Myers, Carolyn Rolfe. Women P. E. Majors Sponsor Picnic, Tea, Banquet Established on the WSU campus in 1932, the Women's Physical Education Majors Club sponsored a Sports Day in the spring for high school senior girls and the members attend- ed the State Physical Education convention at Fort Hays State College. Social activities of the club included an annual Majors Picnic, Mother-Daughter Tea and a Senior banquet. Several outstanding members were Professional Plans Reviewed by IE Club Personnel Manager, Mr. Kaywood from Boeing was one of this year's guest speakers for the Industrial Education Club. He spoke on the possible future plans of Industrial Education students. Other speakers this year included local businessmen and salesmen. The group held two meetings each month, a day and a night meeting. The Club spon- sored the pop machine in the Industrial Building. This fall the club's overnight party was held at the YMCA camp. claimed by the PE Majors Club this year: Jan Henrie, Carol Mohrbacher and Luanne Leach on Mortar Boardg Leanna Ingalls, cheerlead- erg Jan Henrie, Student Government: and Phyllis Hollander, Homecoming Queen at- tendant. Sponsored by Natasha Fife, the club in- creased its membership one third over the figure of the previous year. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-FIRST ROW: Ron Kendall, president, Jim Vogt, Loyce Heitman. TOP ROW: Charles Belew, Robert Mueller, Michael Gookins, Darryl Haynes. l5I Shockers celebrate Varsity Sue-Sam election at a dance after the game. Sponsoring the Night Shirt parade before the Drake-WSU game in the early fall was the campus' 30-membered Pep Council. The annual Varsity Sue-Sam Mixer was another pep-council sponsored event held in the field- house after the Drake game. During the mix- er, the Pep Council awarded trophies to win- ners of the Nightshirt parade float competi- tion. Other responsibilities ofthe group include the Homecoming Parade and Bonfire, Home- coming Queen Candidates' Tea, the Pep Tro- phy given during May Festivities and booster trips to out of town shocker games. Pep Council also holds cheerleader elections. This year the council revised the constitu- tional requirements demanded for member- ship. ln the past, Council Members were elected by campus groups as representa- tives. Pep Council Changes Membership Requirements 3 A L l PEP COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Mickie Moore: Jay Anderson: Karen Jones: Beverly Ross, pres: Mike Moody: Marilyn Whitcomb: Steve Wright: Cindy Bowers. SECOND ROW: Bonnie McKinney: Bruce Schreck: Donna Grunke: Pam Veatch: Tom Kindaid: Brenda Cooke: Lisa McWhirter: Kathy Bush. THIRD ROW: Jan Snyder: Karyn Kenny: Sally Ludvickson: Ruthi Dick: Sally Hamilton: Frank Spencer: Betsy Gawthrop: Jim Oegerle: Brian Sullivan: Scott Farley. FOURTH ROW: Corkie Cotter: Kathy Harris: Margaret Henline: Judy Long: Sheila Bobalik: Linda Northcutt: Wes Lilley: Scott Stucky: Jerry Mallot: Mike Edwards: Maurice Linnens: John Sjogren. Flying Club Members Soar to New Heights The Young Women's Christian Association is a service organization open to any interest- ed woman student. A special project of the group this year was their work with the girls at Friendly Gables. Members of the YWCA assisted the juvenile girls at this detention home by giving them a program once a month. This program con- sisted of style shows, slides, and other activi- ties. The YWCA girls also held a Christmas party for the girls at Friendly Gables. This year the State YWCA Conference was held here in Wichita. Members of the local organization were hostesses at this confer- ence. Two members ofthe Flying Club discuss flight plans with Dr. Robert Pate and Dr. Ross Taylor. advisors. YWCA - FRONT ROW: Jan Cribbs. pres: Joanne Parrish: Polly Pol- ing. SECOND ROW: Linda Young: Sue Allen: Mary Knoettgeng Kathy Graves. THIRD ROW: Adonna Lungren: Janice l-lake: Kathy Sawyer. Service, Conference, Head YWCA Activities Using the Red Wing Augusta Airport for flying purposes, the WSU flying club this year was composed of students, faculty, and staff. The club is a non-profit organization de- signed to enable members in pilot training. Sponsors for the group consisted of Dr. Ross Taylor, Prof. Richard Ross, Dr. R. Pate, and Dr. Ken Gleason, who are all authorized pilots. The meeting of the group were concerned primarily with the objectives of operating flying vehicles. Various tours were promoted by local aircraft industries, the Air Force and campus ROTC. The group expanded in the one year from a 40 membered group to 100 members by May. Student body president Robert Shields presides over meetings of Student Government Congress, as elected leader of his con- stituency. SGA f FRONT ROW: Brian Sullivan, vice-pres, Bob Shields, pres.: Jan Henrie, sec., Lee Thompson, treas. SECOND ROW: Connie Hen- derson, Mary Lynn Stevens, Linden Brauer, Sue Aller, Judy Durham, John Buckley, Jim Oegerle. THIRD ROW: Steve Randle, Mike Allen' l. .an- SCA Congress Brings National Issues Home Student Government Association is the primary student policy-making body on campus. The University population elects 14 proportional representatives and two repre- sentatives from each college atWSU. SGA assists in the maximum development of all students by promotingand enhancingthe cultural, social and educational potential of the University, and by making possible equi- table representation and participation for all students. SGA's various committees include judi- ciary, public relations, human relations and organizations. Congress was involved with the student bill of rights, SGA leadership con- ference and student discount card, widening its scope to bring national issues to campus through reterendu ms and committees. Linda Northcutt: Jan Snyder, Bobbe l-lannan, Linda Jackson, Phil Elwood, Bob Stoskopf, Larry Guinn. TOP ROW: Steve Joseph, Fred Shiver, Ron Doty, Rob Lindsted, John Koch, Warrren Fitch, Scott Stucky, John Tatlock. Q ,,-.gg 'IE 'I .C TF ,- L l ,A fygi ,,...A I in V -S 3 ' 'E SGA officers Bob Shields. Linda Jackson, and Steve Hughes preside CAC and rights of campus organizations such as the Students for a as members discuss and act on such issues as the sale of beer in the Democratic Society, At the other side of the table, members listen as issues are debated campus elections and campus organizations was another function at the weekly meetings in the Campus Activity Center, Directing of the Congress. Gold and Black clad Shoutin' Shockers sat in their own section at members watch Shockers roll to victory over Memphis State. basketball games to support the cheerleaders and the team. Here SHOUTIN' SHOCKERS f BOTTOM ROW: Linda Wood: Judy Long: Carolyn Pinneo: Kathy Sawyer: Jenny Jones: Sherry Sanchez. SEC- OND ROW: Ruth Hult: Sondra Boldenovv: Linda Wilson: Nedra Marti- nez: Connie Henderson: Jan Snyder: Margaret Henline. THIRD ROW: Huberta Jackson: Jennifer Schultz: Marcia Lecklider: Beverly Jones: Carole Edberg: Irene White: Betsy Gawthrop: Kay Stine. TOP ROW: Janis Stiverson: Margo Martin: Suzi Aylvvard: Toni Mitten: Cindy Cain: Karyn Kenny: Roxanne Johnson: Leanne Daggett. Shoutin, Shocks Lend Support, Pep to Teams Members of Shoutin' Shockers encour- aged school loyalty and good sportsmanship as well as arousing pep and enthusiasm at games. The seventy-five members ofthe organiza- tion sat together in a special section at both football and basketball games. The group worked with the cheerleaders and Pep Coun- cil in publicizing athletic events and support- ingthe WSU teams. This year the Shoutin' Shockers awarded a trophy to Mr. Football WSU. Members of the organization voted on contestants and awarded the trophy at the first home basket- ball game. Other projects included a booster trip to Tulsa forthe WSU-Tulsa basketball game. Membership was based on previous activi- ties and on scholastic average. SHOUTIN' SHOCKERS - BOTTOM ROW: Mary Dyer: Linda Pitman: Susie Coulter: Cindy Poiridexter: Pat Moline: Susie lrons: Jan Thompson. SECOND ROW: Twila S. Gore: Jeannette Arthur: Terrie Saturday afternoons this fall found members of the Shoutin' Shock- ers supporting the WSU football team at Veterans Field. Chevreaux: Angie Pottebaum: Shari Williamson: Debbie Wells. TOP ROW: Barbara Richardson: Carolyn Snappz Nancy Nolmes: Nancy Peters. Young Democrats' President, Steve Joseph resides at a meeting of the 130-member organization. Collegiate Democrats Push Campus Politics WSU's Collegiate Young Democrats, boast- ing a membership of one hundred and thirty students, were active in a variety of pro- grams during the past year. Governor Robert Docking spoke to the group, as well as Paul Pendergast, Docking's executive secretary and State Senator, Har- old Herd. The WSU group also took part in two pro- jects of the State Young Democrats. One took students from several campuses on tours to acquaint them with aspects of state government in Topeka. The other had cam- pus groups draw up proposals on issues con- cerning state government. The WSU project alleged inadequacies in the budget appropri- ated WSU. COLLEGIATE YOUNG DENIOCRATS - BOTTOM ROW: Helen Probst: Joseph: Mike Allen: Linda Nortcutt: Kenneth Cummins: Bruce Ann Elise Parkhurst: Mary Lynn Stevens: Wylene Wisby. TOP ROW: Cable. James Nlohon: Chrysa Loux: Janet Andrews: Sam Goldstein: Steve COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS BOTTOM ROW Co k e Cotte Phil Elwood: Darlene Werner. TOP ROW: Pam Veatchg Max E. Boleneg Campus Republican Club Promotes Aware Public Established at Wichita State University in 1958, Collegiate Young Republicans has become one ofthe largest campus organiza- tions. This year CYR tried to develop an aware- ness and understanding of practical politics among its members. This was done through guest speakers, state conventions, leader- ship training schools both state and national, and through participation in campaigns. Two State Conventions for Collegiate Young Republicans were held this yearg an Issues Convention in November and the annual convention in March. Major social activity of the organizations was the Young Republican's Dance and queen contest held in February. The club queen was crowned at the dance. INTER RESIDENCE COUNCH-M Bottom ROw1Jackie FGifZJanus Corkei Cotter: Kristine Vogt: Gay Alford: Kulani Taylor. Top Row: Gahm: Pat Clark: Larry Thelman. Dre-Sideflt Second ROWS Kit Craig: Joyce Leslie: Thruston Briscoe: William Woodward: Gary Wilhelm. Inter-Resident Council representatives meet in Brennan Lounge to discuss proceedings toward a possible lntereResident skit for Hip- podrome competition for Sprint, 1968. , ll Dormitory Residents Form Active Council WSU's Inter-Residents Council was formed this year to promote the welfare of residents ofthe school's four dormitories. Each Tuesday, representatives from Grace Wilke, the three Brennan Hall, Wheatshocker Halls, and the Fairmount Towers met to plan and coordinate activities. The council was comprised of the presidents of each dormitory and two other representatives from each, appointed by the presidents. In December, the council sponsored a Christmas dinner and dance for dormitory residents. Attending the event were Dr. and lVlrs. Emory Lindquist. The council was sponsored by Dr. Lyle Gohn, assistant dean of students. . 1 N -. Club Members Explore Psychological World In its second year on campus, the WSU Psychology Club's membership nearly dou- bled. In keeping with the goals of the club to bring psychologically interesting speakers to Wichita, the organizations first speaker was professed homosexual Mark Jeffers. Jeffers, vice-president of a Kansas City homophile group answered students questions about this behaviour pattern. Other meetings of the group included a lecture by John Dean, who purports to have flown to various planets and supports his talk with color slides. Psychology Club members took a field trip to Topeka's world-famous lVlenninger's Clin- ic. Another outstanding project of the year wasa study of cult sciences, including a talk by local Vl'l9dlUVl'l- Psychology Club members move part of a psychedelic display across from the CAC to stimulate interest in their membership drive. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Ann Elise Parkhurst, Stephanie Myers, Judy Pierce, Huberta Jackson. TOP ROW: Bill Brittain, Ron Doty Paul Dick: Alan Weiss. l6l The snack bar is another favorite place for killing time between and sometimes during classes. Homecoming Committee Bob Burke Helen Fortinog Judy Nydeggerg Mike Hutsell. 1, fav ww: W.,- m'TF wma?-1'-W '-W-hf'SW21iff'i CAC PROGRAM BOARD - BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie Amsden: Paula Plott: Patty Gray: Quincalee Striegel: Melody Everhart. TOP ROW: i l A Q ll Mike Hutsell: Brian Sullivan: Marshall Williams: William Glenn: Rob- ert Shields: Steve Hughes. Students Flock to Campus Activity Center Most university campuses have a hub of activity and school spirit, the student union. At Wichita State, the Campus Activity Center served the same purpose. A popular place, the CAC had higher at- tendance records and more seating prob- lems than nearly any convocation at the same hour. Home of a bookstore, snack and dining areas, fireplace, TV lounge, music browsing room, card and information center, barber- shop, bowling lanes, offices, and a snooker- pingpong den, the CAC is a haven for the ...-..- ...f.-so-....aw-v 8...a.!..- --- - i , Yi' IC ' ' J, weary intellectual or the fun loving student. Besides stopping for a Coke between class- es, students can attend news forums, lec- tures, film showings, religion forums, dances, student government sessions, bridge, and knitting lessons ... study ... sleep . . . or relax all in one place. Directing all the activities that go on in the CAC is William Glenn, president of the Cam- pus Activities Center. He is assisted bythe members ofthe CAC Program Board, headed by MarshallWilliams. Combining a hot cup of coffee with a few moments of relaxing or studying is one of the benefits students derive from the CAC. I V AIR FORCE ROTC STAFF - BOTTOM ROW: Major William C. Hum- phreys, Colonel William E. Hanes, Major Robert J. Albers. SECOND ROW: Staff Sergeant Gerald N. Conway, Staft Sergeant Eugene Drae- Protessor ot Aerospace studies Col. William Hanes, honors Milford Greenway and Charles Burkhead with the Distinguised Military Ca- det Awards. ger, Staff Sergeant Richard W. Towt, Major Everett E. Dencklau, Ca p- tain John H. Ellison, Master Sergeant Roger D. Steinberg, Technical Sergeant Parker W. Northrup, Jr, Opportunity, Activity Offered by Air Force Academics, Corps Training, Flight Instruc- tion, Field Trips to various Air Force Bases, Arnold Air Society, and a Cadet Newspaper, the Trailblazer, are activities which make up the Air Force ROTC program at WSU. To produce high quality, career motivated candidates for commissioning as Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force, is the objective ofthe WSU program. Scholarships and Grants are available to members ofthe cadet corps. This year, 14 students received grants to pay full tuition, books, and lab fees. In addition, free flying training instruction is provided to those members who qualify. The Air Force ROTC program, on a national level, produces 4500 commissioned Air Force officers a year. The Department at Wichita State University commissions be- tween 25 and 30 graduates each year. 164 Cadets from Wichita State's Air Force ROTC program, stand at attention during one of the weekly corps training periods. AIR FORCE ROTC SENIORS-BOTTOM ROW: David Fry, William Whearty, Kent Dodson, Patrick Kesler, Charles White, Wayne Furry. Daniel Murphy, Charles Burkhead, Garld Sandlin, David Everman, Robert Frey. SECOND ROW: Raymond Springston, Donald Towner, JUNIORS PRESENTLY IN AlR FORCE ROTCfBOTTOM ROW: Kent Caraway, Larry Dunning. Randy Herron. James Ward, Dee Graber. Larry Werth, SECOND ROW: Terry Scott. John Bredfeldt, Richard Simpson, John Eubank. Vincent Nealey, John McCormack, Gary Milford Greenway, Roland Kankey. Richard Spiva, Charles White, John Young. Ben Lucas. THIRD ROW: Paul Smith, Carl Brown. Ches- ter James, Jerry Dvorak, John Nosari, Dennis Black, Richard Gad- die, Carl King, James Lieurance. Lester. John Ruth, John Horeisi. THIRD ROW: Dick McCart. Harold Jordan. Larry Card, David Evans. Frank Mills, Jules l-lorvath, Fred Kraut, Larry Guinn. John Weiss. Robert Norris. Albert Pena. Q L ... - A .- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: David G. Fry, John P. Mc- Cormack, Jules G. Horvath, Daniel L. Murphy, Randall A. Herron, Patrick R. Kesler, Larry Werth, Captain John H. Ellison, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Vincent C. Nealey, Gary R. Lester, Robert W. Walker, Kent K. Dodson, Richard J. Bowman, William E. Jones, Danny M. Horner, Alan L. Wadley, James R. VanZandt. THIRD ROW: Keith A. O'Donnell, Paul D. Johnson, Stephen J. Lindell, John B. Ashbaugh, Gerald K. DeWald, Wier M. Wood, David Deines, Dale D. Wagner, John R. Weiss. FOURTH ROW: Michael L. Matson, Darrel Pitts, Ri- chard W. Woodruff, Kenneth Richardson, Raymond L. Miller, Jay W. Beck, Roland D. Kandey, Robert E. Struble, Thomas L. Sharp, Loren G. Korell, John C. Socwell, David G. Robison. Aerospace Program Strengthened by Arnold Air The Walter H. Beech Squadron of Arnold Air Society is an honorary, professional fra- ternity, dedicated to promoting Aerospace power through service projects, and striving to create a closer relationship among Air Force ROTC cadets and members of the USAF. The Arnold Air Society, also seeks to enlighten its members in the ways of military life. ANGEL FLIGHT AND ARNOLD AIR STAFFS-BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Delbon, Marilyn Walker. Mickie Moore, Barbara Warren, Jan Howell, Terri Tomlinson, Patti Barbee, John H. Ellison, Advisor. TOP ROW: Each year Arnold Air sponsors such activi- ties as the Blood Drive, the Dining-ln, and col- lecting Christmas toys for Wichita orphan- ages. Before becoming a pledge in Arnold Air, a cadet must have a 2.0 grade point and pro- fess a willingness and desire to learn of and promote Aerospace power and its goals. Larry Werth, John McCormack, David Fry, Daniel Murphy, Jules Horvath, Randall Herron, Patrick Kesler. Each of the two staffs work together in coordinating special activities and projects. - A an - Q 1 ANGEL FLIGHT - BOTTOM ROW: Patty Barbee, Commander: Jan SECOND ROW:Joyce Andrews, Galen Gill, Carole Edberg, Linda Howell, Executive Officer: Cindy Delbon, Comptroller: Marilyn Walk- Northcutt. Debbie Mitchell, Cindy Gleason. Donna Link. THIRD er, Personnel Officer: Micki Moore, Information Officer: Terri Tom- ROW: Lora Burson, Jan Thomas. Bobbie Dinsmoor. Suzy Bornges- linson. Operations Officer: Barbara Warren. Administrative Officer. ser. Delila Oliver. Dianah Schmersey. Jan Lloyd, Nancy Stiefel. Angel Fllght Promotes Alr Force Interest The Walter H. Beech unit of Angel Flight Activities of the 30 Angels included march- acts as an auxiliary drill team to Arnold Air ing in various parades, half-time perform- Society. Angels represent and promote Air ances, Date With An Angel contest, an in- Force interests on the WSU campus. formal meeting with Mrs. Walter Beech and a Membership in Angel Flight requires soph- tour of Beechcraft, a windshield washing omore standing a 2.0 grade average, and an safety project, and many functions with Ar- active interest in all phases of the Air Force. nold Air Society. Colonel T. J. Michel, commander of the 381st Strategic Missile Wing, McConnell AFB, addresses AFROTC cadets at their annual James Helmick, President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, receives the win- Diningfln. ning trophy for the Arnold Air Societies annual Blood Drive. I67 SCABBARD AND BLADE-BOTTOM ROW: Major Robert J. Albers, Air Force Advisor: Alan W. Smith, Commander: Daniel L. Murphy, Exec- utive Officer: John P. Sample, Ind Lieutenant, Roland D. Kankey, lst Sargent: Gary E. Miskimon, Maior William F. Lundberg, Army Advis- or. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Mayes. John E. Young, David C. Ebertz, Don Wagoner. THIRD ROW: H. G. Hurtt, Hoyt Hillman, James H. Johnson, Steve L. Overstreet, Mike J. Everhart. FOURTH ROW: Terry Austin, Robert C. Dafforn, Kent A. Hoskinson, Vincent C. Nealey, David R. Harbarger. cabbard and Blade Develops Military Skills Sponsored by the combined ROTC depart- ments, Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity for outstanding advanced men in Army-Air Force ROTC. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to develop and foster the ideas and practices of military education in the United States, to unite in closer rela- tionship their military departments: to en- Jules Horvath, Flight Commander, reviews men on flight instruc- tions. i Z courage and foster the essential qualities of good an efficient officersg and to promote friendships and good-fellowship among the cadet officers. Scabbard and Blade traditionally sponsors the annual Military Ball and provides a saber team for Homecoming and other festivities. David Fry begins solo of Cessna 150 in the Flight Instruction Pro- gram. -Q-qs ANCHORETTES-BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Moore. Drill Commander: Barbara Fawcett. Commander: Nancy Keckler. Executive Officer: Janice Egan. Public Information Officer. SECOND ROW: Cheri Basta Cathy Bachos. Mary Alice Janeski. Pamela Mays, Jacquelyn Gen chan. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Whitney. Joyce Gainer. Mary Jane Strat Anchorettes journey To National Contest The Anchorette Naval Drill Team consists ot 24 girls chosen on the basis of grade point, neatness, and marchingability. Drilling twice a week at 6:30 a.m.. the girls prepare for their many public appearances. This year, Anchorettes traveled to Detroit Michigan for National Competition and Kan- sas University tor Regimental Drill Competi- tion. In addition to competition events, the team performed at many ot the local high school football and basketball games. To help raise money tor various trips, An- chorettes held candy sales, chili dinners, and a car wash. This year Anchorettes celebrated their sixth year on the Wichita State University Campus. QQ' ton. Patsy Keckler. Lynn Bell, FOURTH ROW: Marty Ellington, Nancy Peters. Harriett McCallop. Dorothy EM Garrett. Stephanie C. Atkins. The team represents WSU at various drill team competition throughout the United States. Anchorettes practice drill exercises. new and old formations. Army ROTC Commanding Officer and assistant professors of mili- Iiam Lundberg, Major Mervin Robbins: seated, Colonel M. L. Denlin- tary science - Sergeant Major John King, Major Rodney McConkey, ger, Commander. Major Elmer Hollenbeck, Sergeant Franklin Bergquist, Major Wil- Cadet Duane Jackson is given the Award for Achievement in Military History, as Mike Everhart await his Outstanding Cadet Award. WSU Army ROTC Offers Leadership Training The Department of Military Science, more commonly referred to as Army Reserve Officer Training Corps, was created by an Act ot Congress in 1916. The WSU Military Sci- ence Department, the oldest of its kind in the State ot Kansas, formed at Fairmount Col- lege in 1919, graduating the first officers for the Army in 1922. Active Army instruction, under the leader- ship of Colonel M. L. Denlinger, PMS, teaches the Military science students the basic and advanced military subjects for this career. This school year, eight men attended the university on ROTC Scholarships awarded by the Department of Army and Administered by the Military Science Department. Distinguished Military Students - BOTTOM ROW: Charles Holmes, street, Neil Rooney, James Johnson, Gary Miskimon, William Paron- Michael Everhart, Cash Miller, Douglas Buche, Gerald Miller, Alan to, David Ebertz,Greg Gile, Smith, John Sample. TOP ROW: Walter Rosenbaum, Steven Over- Brigade Commanding Officers and Staff - BOTTOM ROW: Michael Jones, David Dye, John Sample, Lawrence Schoenfeld, Harold Everhart, Greg Gile, James Johnson. SECOND ROW: Daniel Dunn, Hurtt, Albert Riling, Randall DeChant, Michael Olson, Gary Stanfield, Neil Rooney, Walter Rosenbaum, Gary Miskimon, William Paronto, David Schroeder. Robert Phillips. TOP ROW: Alan Smith, Thomas Blossom, Denis Army ROTC Company Brigade Sweethearts and Queen - Martha Lay, Rebecca Jo Casida, Karen Strand, Dalene Daughenbaugh - Queen, Dali- la Oliver, Betsy Galthrop, Sue Alter. V37 11: , ' in ' Q' .Q M E I'l'l'lT'lIl1.! YY i'Hl 1 1. ,V 22'- Cadet Jose Salmeron assists Major Rodney McConkey with prepara- tion of Black Jack Canon, prior to opening the WSU football season. WSU Pershing Rifles Top-Ranking Drill Team Company F Seventh Regiment of the Na- tional Society of Pershing Rifles, was formed at WSU in 1949. Company F attended drill meets at KU, Nebraska University, Arizona State University, and the 7th Regimental Assembly. Although F-7 is one of the smallest compa- nies in the Regiment, it has been the regi- mental champion for the past four yea rs. Two of Company F's many-otherduties in- clude presenting the colors at athletic events and firing theircannon, Blackjack, during the football season. Pershing Rifle Staff - BOTTOM ROW: Larry Greenwood, Gary Hut- Stephen Sundberg, Dave Jarvis. Each member of the Staff oversees ton, Executive Officer, Greg Gile, Commanding Officer, Gary Acker- an administrative ortraining department. man, Michael Gooking. TOP ROW: David Ebertz, Duane Jackson, l Pershing Rifles - BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Sundberg, Michael Goo- hos, Kirby Deeds, Greg Ramsey, Kenneth Walz, See-Semoniex Car- kins, David Ebertz, Gary Hutton, Greg Gile, Larry Greenwood, Gary man, Daniel Shreve, Galen Lutz, Bryce Dunscomb. FOURTH ROW: Ackerrian, Duane Jackson. SECOND ROW: Grover Denlinger, Dave Gerold Glover, Lawrence Walton, Marvin Nutter, Randy Rarnsey, Bill Jarvis, Terry Nida, Clark Shultz, Frank Cobb, Howard Berriman, Lucas, Rick Rogers,William Denlinger, Jan Gile. John Tholen, Rodney McConkey, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Daryl Ledere vp' l ta Pershing Rifle Commander, Greg Gile, presents Pershing Rifle Sweethearts Melanie Talley and Jeanine Darbro with trophies. Wichita State Rifle Team - Paul Dannelley, Chris Ward, Hoyt Hillman, John Engels, Mike Clark, Sergeant Major John King, Coach. we-vu Y lt fl? 3 .L-., Q gn- ARMY BLUESiBOTTOM ROW: Maior Mervin Robbins. Advisor: Jeanine Darbro. Rita Bateman. Cindy Guffey, Willa Hinshaw. Connie Marshall. Donna Roths. Peggy Guffey. Mrs. Irene Peak. Advisor. SECOND ROW: Pam Whitehead. lris Bickford. Kathy l-lellar. Susie Coulter. Chris Gill. Pamela Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Eldonna Mar- Army Blues Participate In National Exhibition Army Blues, the official auxilary drill team to the reserve officers training corps, prom- otes activities and interests of the Army ROTC program on the campus of WSU and in the local community. This year, the Army Blues participated in the Veterans Day Parade, the Greater Wichita Christmas Parade, and Half-time ceremonies at football and basketball games. Among their many appearances, the Blues participate in drill competition at the Univer- sity of Colorado, Boulder Colorado, Lincoln Nebraska. and Fayetteville Arkansas. 174 tin. Carolyn Coleb. Marilyn Petterson. Melanie Talley. Jean Dandur- and. Jeannine Kerbs. Dee Allen. FOURTH ROW: Mayme Moody. Mar- di Hammond. Marcia Hammond. Marcia Ridder. Debby Detrick. Judy Moos. Dana Rork. WSU Army Blues host Halloween party at the Institute ot Logeped- ics. Members of Little Sisters of Minerva decorate For Christmas. Jean Barnett Kathy Brown Sandra Caldwell Valerie Conrard Cynthia Delborn Sue Fulks Rosemary Gerhardt Phyllis Hollander Judy Long Kathy Norvell Delila Oliver Ann Parkhurst Joanne Parrish Mary Lou Richmond Lis Roberts Bev Rogers Mary Lynn Stevens Pam Veatch ij'-f , K ll' I -. , are f f 2 . . K A ' :3'4 : '- 1. fl? .3-,.. .f's:.'a I ei fi ,,..i.. , .M A iw. .qi,: I , ' HQ- Women Auxiliary Aids SAE Fraternity Pledges Little Sisters of Minerva, an auxiliary to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was established in April last year. The group is considered pa rt of the house and acts as hostesses for many frater- nity functions. Each coed serves as a big sister for a particular SAE pledge. She helps him with grades, adjusting to the campus and his so- cial life. Kansas Gamma Little Sisters are outstand- ing on campus as they are represented as sorority presidents, on SGA, Homecoming queen first runner-up, Miss KAKELAND final- ist, Shoutin' Shockers officer and Angel Flight members. Included in their social activities this year was a powder puff football game with the K- State Little Sisters. The game was played in Manhattan with the WSU coeds bowing to Kansas Beta Little Sisters in their first meeting. 'ix l 4. its-3 as :gif 175 Mary Agnes Alderson Jeanette Arthur Jan Baker Kathy Baker Sheila Bobalik Karen Burton Sharon Carter Dorothy Chapin Gloria Coleman Dana Cooprider Leanne Daggett Cindy DeCamp Connie Duggan Kathleen Graves April Gray Patti Gray Sally Gwin Susan Havener Nancy Holmes Cheri Howing Pam Huttig Linda lrons Roxanne Johnson Connie Johnson Alpha Chi,s Recognized For Marked Improvement ln the fall, Alpha Chi Omega began the year by pledging 25 coeds, the largest sorority pledge class. Alpha Chi's were recognized by their Province President for improved schol- arship, campus participation and alumni re- lations. The chapter also saw its sister, Jan Thomas, selected as a Homecoming Queen Finalist. Alpha Chi altruistic projects include a pic- nic forthe Boy Scout troop from the Institute of Logopedicsand the annual chili supper held after the West Texas State game. Several members Alpha Chi is particularly proud of are Patty Gray, Panhellenic presi- dent, Karen Morse, Mortar Boardg and Bar- bara Wilkinson, Miss KAKELAND runner-up. The sorority is also represented in Shoutin' Shockers with the president and three ofthe four other executive officers, six members on AWS Board, three on YWCA Board, Angel Flight, Swheat Shockers and honoraries for majors. Studying, lunches, and parties are held atthe Alpha Chi Omega house. 176 f 2 ,f 1 , Three Alpha Chi's enjoy talking to Dream Date, Beta Ken Havener. Members selected him for his work to help the sorority. xi ' 44- Q-'Af Wen! fftv Peggy Law Peggy Lindeman Donna Link Holly Long Judy Long Clara Martin Sue Mason Marilyn Moore fi L1m lg eel' l fr l 1 ' Karen Morse Diana Ogden Joan Packer Joanne Parrish Linda Pride Judy Rapps 'iw N-v K -i.., .ma . , r' ' -ff -' like 177 Barbara Richardson Sherry Sanchez Kathy Sawyer Diane Skaer Carolyn Snapp Janis Stiverson Virginia Stockton Karen Strand Karen Struebinh Jan Thomas Mary Anne Ubelaker Nancy Wall Susan Whitehead Susan Woodman Cheri Basta Sandy Bennett Patti Becker Nancy Felix Diana Forbes Linda Gouty Wanda Graham Donna Grunke Jacquelyn Hartman Ginny Hegge Cynthia Hill Penny Hunt Mary Ja neski Beverly Johnson Janice Kelley Judy Kline Alpha Phi Raises Money For Worthwhile Causes Alpha Phi raised almost S600 last spring and again late this fall to put their candidates for Ugly Man on Campus into first place. Active on campus, Alpha Phi's are represented on AWS, Sigma Alpha Eta, Honors Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Pep Council, Shoutin' Shockers, Angel Flight, Spurs, Sunflower and Little Sisters of Minerva. On Heart Sunday, the women of Alpha Phi canvass several neighborhoods collecting money for the Heart Association as one of their special projects. Alpha Phi's enjoyed numerous informal parties at the sorority house where they showed off their new livingroom carpet. Other social activities included a pledge dance with a psychedelic theme, a hayrack ride, a Christmas and spring formal and picnics. A Mother-Daughter Tea was also held. Alpha Phi actives discuss sorority life with pledges. Laura Lovett Susan Lucas Karen Mackie Susan Marsalis Anita Maxedon Bonnie McKinney Jill McRoberts Martha Miller rf . L Alpha Phi sorority house serves as a chapter lodge and meeting place Vendla Moore Judith Neubrand Kathy Norvell Eva Mae Crouch ,,Xw,,,,.s1m,W .. A . J ll lei 'S rw' 'ia f Q I79 Jane Oldfather Melinda Page Donna Pray Margaret Rice Kathy Shelley Jane Skinner Cheryl Stevens Patricia Stevens Pam Veatch Connie Volz Connie Weeks Marilyn Whitcomb Shari Williamson Linda Wong Tri Deltas clean out the fireplace in hopethat St. Nick will soon arrive Betty Aboussie Sue Allen Sue Alter Suzanne Aylward Cini Beal Peggy Bewley Toni Blake Dixie Brandis Linden Brauer Kathy Brown Connie Buck Nancy Bush Diana Cardenas Kathy Castor Janet Collins n Ja Cribbs Mary Beth Curry Dalene Daughenb Judy Durham Mary Dyer Myrna Fletcher Ann Fortino Helen Fortino Jeanne Fry augh t rt .. . is f 1 ' J as 'QU-L. . Overall Honors Gained By Delta Delta Delta Overall Homecoming honors went to the women of Delta Delta Delta for their display characterizing the Shocker hustling the Hurricane. Another overall honor was won by the Tri Deltas when they combined their talents with the men of Phi Delta Theta in the 1967 Hippodrom skit. Seven Tri Deltas were tapped for Mortar Board during the 1967 May Day activities. Each spring Tri Deltas present several scholarships to upperclass women. Sigma Phi Epsilon awarded Delta Delta Delta the trophy as outstanding sorority of 1967. The award is given for outstanding contributions to campus leadership. Tri Deltas Vicki lllgner, LeAnna Ingalls and Andi Wright represent the sorority as varsity cheerleaders. On their social calendar are a variety of parties and dances including the annual pledge Firebug Dance, a Pansy Breakfast honoring graduating senior women as well as Christmas and spring formals. ae . . ..,. A an 1, R 5 wg 'Jil 'LQ it t if ,. .. J N Q:-iff, ,W Ji 'L 'fax-Y E fr 180 i V f Q ,.,,.. I D , -- V1.1 Z , 1 Kathy Keimig Carole Ledbetter Shirley Lewis Sally Ludvickson Rosalie McConachie Ann Elise Parkhurst Mary Patterson Nancy Peterka Polly Poling Lorraine Priceman Mary Rapps Jackie Reif Lis Roberts Beverly Ross Pam Russell Marsha Siler Jan Snyder Mary Lynn Stevens Kay Stine Janet Stover Debbie Wells Linda Jo Wilson Andrea Wright Sheila Zamora l8l Qvgakzs gyamiivev AMW, Vickie Hall Sally Hamilton Ann Hainey Bobbe Hannan Kathy Harris Linda Helms Connie Henderson Margaret Henline Jan Henrie Paula Hesse LeAnna Ingalls Vicki lngner Linda Jackson Jennifer Jones -- + XL.. W. :V-3 -W: 5 P W 5 , V .fs 1 f--. . , , , .. ,. M . .. . .. ' ' - 2 - ' 'QL?,Ts:9.e.i'rtHf f . , ., M L,,,,m , 1. ,. , 1 , 32.51 M-.. 5.5 if '31 ..f:5w'fl'l.Sffie9 -A 'M 'fv'.t.fg'a - k S. ,, :wears :mi-ififigfgifi wwf . . ., .. me Ii! In In av..-..,........,.,N.,..wM M..,..w...,w..W...,n.. s,,. . A meeting place for 73 members, Tri-Del- ta house is at 3600 Clough Place. Audine Allen Nancy Angulo Sally Armstrong Ginger Asmann Carol Atkins Cathy Beaver Margaret Berger Barbara Bish Cindy Bowers Susan Bockelman Candy Brown Kathy Bush Sue Carr Becky Cline Pamela Cobb Valeria Conard Kathie Eby Kathy Fincham Judy Fulbright Carolyn Geist Rosemary Gerha rdt vfmrsvsfszzwzszgwmt . ..,, V,-fx mi , K 'f - V V -f,-, i,..,. 2 ,wr Uf-v W .. .,.,s.tf.zf V q,..t. e w m::.-:.fVfV-e::- eggs, . U,,t,iib,i , . .. ., . -wmv ffm: - . ,V. .. ffm- 1- MwtV.iV:Vt- .. 121.11 ,.,,. - V V r ft.: 1 HMV. ig. .... ::: it. ff X . E V ASQ tj .2 V352 I n:.. eiaw:::':f2:-' Vg.. e52 zg7igg,fg.ggN - rm , , 'Q 5 . ii ' z t12! V nf: - -- ,se M. awww Q, St. mg? x f.wgg,5 W V-V-V.-. 2 V,,: Q x yr., We yt L W Ei 4 ff' Km. c t V A at if if 6 Elv-wg., , E. 'v::f6ifz::Gir2f2?zvZ. S ---f- , . 48. ni, .- I V , , --, rt l KE - 'Suez V . V A SE ff L L - ' . .f f X Q Ss R S , me was DC Coeds Given Honors In Nightshirt Parade Several honors went to Delta Gamma pledges during Nightshirt Parade activities. DG Ginger Asmann was elected Varsity Sue and the pledges took second place in the parade. Karen Carmichael was selected as May Queen and reigned over the spring festival. Another Delta Gamma queen was Cindy Bowers who was chosen as Phi Delta Theta's Sweater Girl. Delta Gamma has seven coeds on Mortar Board and Who's Who on College Campuses, two varsity cheerleaders and five of the fresh- man cheerleaders and five of the freshman cheerleaders. Sorority division of Homecom- ing for second place went to the DG's. One of the group's special projects is to raise money forthe Foundation forthe Blind. A pledge dance, the annual Pinafore Party, and two formals were several of the sorori- ty's social activities. Parents are honored at dinners duringthe year. DG's gather for Monday night dinner and discussion. 182 ' 52MPEgezsvl:ii2EiX?iiW5? L: ieiiiiipfww .M Nia , , 4 N 23 4 . My fi 12? J V -: A1 ' 3 f J. 3 E 5: . - -., :.gi,f,,ii:5?,5Q5: ' :' a: ,. ,:..:E,,.uT:.: ,... him :EHS milf . - ir T V f it ta 'fr 4 L ,ir . f - A.,A. cw L.-L uf s.,,KmWMw WM,,,,,,,,,.,,-.M--f Time between classes is spent at the Delta Gamma House. We W -- gms, giwgsfwig, b H Vt b JanetHastings Donna Hobbs ' if Terry Hobbs ik 1' Sandy Johns Marcia Lecklider -- 5, S gms ,Sew 5, f H, lssfgtigr ,3 ..,. an iysgugigwb 4 r M38 'Qi b'f is if 4 X J r wb it sw wg: ., , J ,fm sg aw K, 4 8- ld, , ,sgz , 5 a sa 'yi ,. ,iv-so zu ' ,--' G - A . if ' , Q Qi 1, Tm. i 4' C if f, 404' . Q... -1 MQ fi , f- 1. ..-... 1--e.. . J--1, 'w::2::s -i ii 'lr 5 ,la H' - ' 4 5. fbgyfk A X H so ,.4-S-. ul l ' , s,., ,--, 1 L. 'll-7 , xi 183 Phyllis Hollander Susan Holleickie J A Ni 'fi x 'L filrikbjlr J 3 3 2 R5 Il: ' - -, J gud fs Marilyn Lueker Pam Kenny Jane Madison Katy McKay Brenda Mercer Linda Minor Cindy Mullen Cheryl Neagle Kathy Newberry Linda Northcutt Cheri Oatsdean Joy Ostertag Jenifer Otwell Mary Lou Richmond Terry Robertson Valeria Scheer Dona Schuermann Connie Schuetz Jennifer Schultz Gretchen Siebert Barbara Skaff Cheryl Turnbull Lorraine Turnbull Marsha Weaver Mary White Wylerie Wisby Georgia Yates Linda Young Women of Gamma Phi Beta work on gifts for underprivileged child- Nlarsha Ablah Charla Allen Dixie Ashton Karen Barbee Patricia Barbee Irene Bertha lris Bickford Sue Billings Susan Borngesser Joyce Bovenca mp Patricia Brittain Vicki Brown Lora Burson Sandra Caldwell Bonnie Dinsmoor Carol D' ixon Mary Bell Doty Vicki Eckhardt Diane Fail Cherie Gabbert Diane Gardner Gamma Phi Wins ueen Honor For Fourth Year Homecoming queens and Gamma Phi Beta is becoming a tradition atWSU as Daylene Huxman was crowned during halftime cere- monies November 4. It was the fourth con- secutive year that a Gamma Phi won the honor. First place in the sorority division of Night- shirt Parade was taken by Gamma Phi pledges. Hippodrom first place honors went to the women of Gamma Phi Beta. The 1967 Dean's Scholarshiptrophy forthe highest grades was awarded to the sorority. Special projects for the year were the Joe College Dinner, a Founders' Day Dinner and a Scholarship Dinner. Social Activities includ- ed a pledge dance in the fall, Christmas and spring formals, informal parties and dances. Gamma Phi's are active in Army Blues, Angel Flight, Shoutin' Shockers, and other organizations. Galen Gill and Iris Bickford were varsity cheerleaders. S mi:1sy'f3c91S new is? 33166 as 3? L 5' f, K, .32 i 7 'lb -x .iq F g if if 1..- +..- 2 1 r 5 .if rrfgwk' 'iv k'Qil5 f' , .. if 3 A56 L ' gt .WF rs LFC? I W is A i 1. , H' , E x -fi?fii3E?LEE?l5g:5i Terri Tomlinson Sandy Vernon Jan Wasinger Marsha Seeger Marianne Sharpe Marchelle Sickbert Barbara Small Nancy Small Nancy Stiefel Mary Swatford Sue Tavenner Betsy Gawthrop Galen Gill Cindy Gleason Ronnell Grandstaft Charlene Herdricker Diane Hendricks Sharon Hoisington Daylene Huxman Julia Leichhardt Chrissie Linthicum Cathy Mahan Barbara Miller Chris Moyer Linda Nichols Nancy Norman Delila Oliver Sara Orr Diane Porter Patricia Reed Bev Rogers Linda Schiefelbein Ol , S ll 'hmm Carol Wise Sharlynn Witt Linda Wood 185 The glistening white house serves as the home on campus for Gamma Phi. Housing the new chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Wichita State University is this structure at 1656 North Holyoke. -Vt lagxx x 5 'WGS 3 'Q it O' fjtf' 0 4 ' Q-rg'-jiqfigf-ri I' ATIFQ if .4 C f 'G++ . Gun QED-Gills, ational E Charter Granted WSU Fraternity Formerly Phi Alpha for two years, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the youngest local frater- nity to be granted a SAE charter. The nation- al SAE president and other members of the Supreme Council presented the local chapter with the SAE charter in October. This year the fraternity will be competing for national and province SAE service project awards. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was awarded the IFC Scholarship Cup for grades, the Dean's Placque for best Greek pledge class, and the Red Cross Blood Drive trophy. Major social functions of the fraternity were a Halloween Party, a Christmas formal, a Founders Day party held March 9, and a Sewer Party held in the spring. -1' A wrmsrst. .... A ?ial'iezegg23g2'?E?Eiarsz1Si,5rsfffz'f 7 Q,3,sa,,,,r.,,.s1sfMsmV.-1 17 James Acre, Robert Alcorn, in A..' 'A V A V , ni V F V , ,,, V . Ronanj Barnum' Richard -':- ' 0' F Q ' . Bowman' Kennetn Breeder, - ..' 3 , gn W ':'f is 1 Murray Brown- . f r - A an . ::., A V. ,, .' M 1:',.':- ..' I r if A in 2 Rod Carr. Robert Crowe, Hal ' Q gf . Cumberland, Carl Del Corso, f.,,,ia....v,,,5 j, ij S' Q W, in D - , we-ef' t V 13. H -,-. My oug Erickson, Robert Fulks. V, if g.,,.,.- 'iiii X -. A-af' ,L .. V' ' , 5 7552225 ni , .,.. :riffs 'tiz V z g m s , fffijffii g ig! AL. t 1 5 Steven GiCk, Rodney Ham- be . 'F r J... A if ner, Ja mes Helmick, Steve . H. Qi Vg ,VV . , F 1' 1' VV 2 Helmick, Randall Herron, t ' arf' V? 'i Frank Hill. , . lf, ,Q 4 F n , , ag. .., 5 . , Greg Jennings' Jimmie Jes- . H i in ' E K .i f -iff. 10 L- F see, Larry Kennedy, Patrick ' 15 - ' Kesler, Isaac Knutson, , , V, V V. . .gf James Koontz. , V Q' ' 'il 5 ' i if bf 2 1 fi 'Tut' A '- A Q in -sf, h . l t KA Q. la .7 -S1452 f'1s2eLQss3.'fWe- 's f M : . 1,1 i ff: i Tx, 'ff' 1 A .1 Q .S .3 W' gy. was V N, A H ' my I M .1 . 'L sig, rr W' ' Q' t if . V 'QA Ei , V uq.. V A ' Q . W M l 1 Z f if H 3 3, My Ag 'f er S fi MNT? 1 :ff ft a t Q N-.f'g st... .Q .. , .. ,L,1,. : ' ' f 17 1 . 4 i X' Q X S 3 - L , A . X A A4 5 '55 i or 1. ff-s ffitr .el .ti 5' if K . . . ,K .. f ti? Jerry, Lewis. Maurice Lin- nens. Arthur Mahoney. Mack Moore, Tom Morton, Larry Myer. Donald Osborne. Robert Pat- ton. Kenneth Pauly. Steven Randle. James Roop. Ritchie Sidener. William Smith, Raymond Springston.GaryStephen. Fred Straughn, Robert Straughn, Christopher Tay! lor. Spencer Tepe. John Turner. Edward Vega. Larry Werth. Jack Westacott, Charles White. Ringmaster ofthe SAE Hippodrome circus skit pleads with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Beenkissed not to withdraw their support from the cause, l87 V ,. - , V'L' jfefff' - - ' ' I :jf ,M N. Frances Bates, housemoth- ,',,' J Azzl Aggy l H Q . p er, Herb Albright, Gary Aus- 1 r.' M Qi: . rzv- I T , W ' , terman, Russell Axtell, Dan- ififffff. 57 4 ' 2 ,,., ' W 1' J E' , N W ny Beall, Kendall Bert. ' ,jjj ' V W, ---i 1' ..... A l s .. - 5 lltt ,p f ' H . , EW X . l l ' rlrl h. AY. A V rk,L. ,.,. . --bb WM V .,, cey, John Cornett, Vance ' H 7- 5, 5 ,ki PF V V .--: Cox, Michael Croston, Bud surf. .S f J-'W ' My ,gil ,,,t A, V Ks L A A ccrrrrr -A ' iii t' 'e ' f . ,, .- .:-- ' 'K ' , fi' .,l . ' f , . , Robert Dool, Warren Fitch, r V ' u V i h . 'll' Newton Gfabef- Hamilton mi sf 'N if ffl . W Ciii Wells, Kennth Havener, Bill i ., 'w,,, ,g!,,l 225 - :,. ,iffy , , rrll We Henlineh In 'k-L .. C ' , .pf A v D I 1 ,,, . . . 35' :r' 1: - A A if Y af' 9- h S Q J Jw- - A ' A ,,, g 'f , ,L Mike Hutsell, Clifford Jones, jg, - ,f f 3 W W 'Pg Donald Jones, Barry Jordan. ' --asf? ali, --Z ' fx, c - A g A its if . . 3 ,,l -.,, , ef William Lalla, Charles Long, ' H , if Philip Mader, Delbert Matz, 5. W ,gf ' fu 5 :L Enthusiastic Betas transform their living room into a miniature Fieldhouse to cheer on the varsity basketball team via the fraterni- ty's TV set. Two Betas Selected As 1968 Senior Honor Men Increasing their membership by ten, the 55-membered Delta Gamma chapter of Beta Theta Pi was proud to have two of the five senior honor men on campus. Betas earning this honor were Bob Shields and Steve Amos. Betas also placed six out of thirty-six WSU students on the 1967 Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities listing. Includ- ed were Alan Walcher, Steve Amos, Kendall Bert, Mike Hutsell, Glen Meltzer and Bob Shields. Mike Hutsell was president of the CAC Pro- gram Board while Bob Shields was president of the student body and Steve Amos filled the senior class presidency. Sponsored by Dr. Worth Fletcher, the Beta chapter was established at WSU in 1959 as one of the 105 national chapters of the na- tional fraternity. The national organization was founded in Miami, Ohio in 1839. N, .G -Q We don't want a house down on Vassar. We just want to shack up on Hillside, say the Betas of their Spanish style house at 1845 N Hillside 5. v' M ii , jr! . ' isis ie- S h'eL , - -. , Y, 4 te 1 A I f - -aw me 3 lie ii S S Q ,eee Q ,,,, E ' , ' ' ' e -.h h s .,. as , if-ally W f s S ' L, lx 8 if , 5 t , 2, l P' ,ri to - -1 Q- eehe l . ,L . 5. ', -. h Kira fl . M ,W ii .4 - n A An Q i r nl , V 'L y A W E .A b ,. A Q ,K Q -- 1' 7' M X V yf iff-?'4 51' 189 Glenn Nleltzer, Michael Mere rell, Robert Moody, Joel Myer,Clark Nelson. Steven Nyquist, Steven Pa- chosa, Dean Personne, Rex Riley, David Ross. Gary Ruedebusch, Tom Schwinn, Denny Senseney, Christopher Shank, Robert Shields. Gaylord Smith, Steve So- wards, Robert Stark, Donald Towner, James Turner. Roger Turner, Jan Wana- maker, Jim Westfall, Doug Womack, RogerZellers. Delta Upsilon ponsors tudent Aid Program This year the men of Delta Upsilon spon- sored an Enactment of an Activities Pro- gram. This program, which took place at the DU House, was to help students provide an access to a liberal education. Projects of the program included a string quartet concert by the WSU student string quartet and an art exhibit by studentartists. Leadership positions held by DU's on cam- pus included junior class presidency and presidents of the Young Democrats and Bal- last Party. They were also active in Student Government, intramural sports and Pep Council. Social activities of the fraternity included hour dances, a Veterans Day Dance and a Christmas formal. During the summer the first floor of the DU house was completely refurnished. Dishwashing is a chore no one likes, especially these pledges of Del- ta Upsilon, who got their share of sudbusing first semester. r r J .re 1 l r do it drl,r Mic h a el A n g u lo, Ro be rt S ' V ,,,. V V' , L , 'S y 2 Ba bst, Roger Ba ker, Roger i If ,Z im' Q ' .: , f 'Vf' r M ' 'KT ' 5 --H . , Ba rri ngton, B rad B ra ndes, ra.. -Qs ' LP gm ,il i Q to it - K 9 L A in I ' ., , I ::' lliillr T J - . , iii T -it V David Cherry, Jim Corn, gy .zz ,,., I Q ,, . 5' fn .,-, W Q Dean lVlurray, Lee Elbrick, , G' 7 lim . sl , V. A Jim Everett, Leon Fell. '--.. , . 1 ii W ,,li D 11. 7 i t i ,:-', A Tri Q M. gl' . g 6 'Q ni L. T - D A ' 2 W- ' i'ii' ' iiiiv ' ii .i,V,' - ff-5 .. 5 lfifi ' MZ., A .1 izi 't 1 J Richard Gaddie, Jim Glover, ,M Q V .1 J ..g,. . Robert Goodwin, Fred Gunn, ri ff? ,M 4 4 5' 1 .H L nf , M ' Bruce Gustafson, Tom Has- ' -M . efif it i'ii' fy ' S L R if tings. J ' gf ,ll I V S 1 K. ,,.. . ., Q! kr l . I 9 41. A .ah fre - u. J my was rf' it 'r-f' lfr' I '.l, Y L I I - -, L , ,. Phil H uck, Walter H unter, img 'Sai 'ef gtk 5 Q' gl' if ' Stephen Joseph, Robert Kel 7 ,J 'A' A V iz.. rt, V H. we-fl. ly, Tom Kincaid, Larry King. T S P' Wet 190 sw PGOYICI. - Will ls mn smnvu IDN SUOUNI6 IO!!! 4 no nor 4s..,... .M ,,, a-. nv ln... Let's see, he's probably coming in hearts, thinks DU active Jim Caesar, but his frat brother, Steve Joseph has faked him out again, David Kincheloe, George LaBrie, John Moore, Paul Murphy. Tim Neff. Gary Owen, Weston Samp- son, Thomas Scott, Rick Thelman. Lyle Voth, Mike Whitt, Ron Wilson, David Young. The DU House, located at 1720 N. Vassar, houses many of the members of the fraternity. The first floor of the house was refur- nished this summer. DU president Steve Joseph. a house resident, takes time out to make a phone call, Besides his participation in the fraternity, he was CYD president, i.:.,f ... 'iii li if .,..1 -,-:.- 'vzz A is-Q f W K ,, KJ it s '. 2:1 . ',:-: 'ffl K v iv if 4' 1 ' . ., ,,,...,. 3 J 55 , Y . it y L . Qi 'k +54 5 if ... S S ,..ti' E T Q .1 ' X - ' 'i'2 5 r ' SN wwf up if ,- , M f, J 3 i A. f F 1 'ii ,Q f N lf? N, .32 f. y 4-3, 1- i T A iii l9l Fraternity Sponsors Fashion Demonstration Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the seven fraterni- ties on campus and a predominantly Negro organization, again recorded an increase in membership during the year. The Delta Upsi- lon chapter is a local branch of national Kap- pa Alpha Psi, which was founded at Indiana University in 1911. A unique project of the fraternity this year was a dinner and fashion show given for alumni and their wives. The organization, in addition, conducted a National Negro Col- lege Funds Drive. Publicity and planning made the annual Scroller Ball, or pledge dance, a success. Sweetheart Queen Joan Huff was named at the winter Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Ball. Miss Huff is a varsity cheerleader and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. rx ,i Q An assemblage of Kappa Alpha Psi associates pay tribute to their Sweetheart Queen Joan Huff in the CAC before a meeting. Members are Melvin Reed, Charles Brown, Walter Lee and Tal Owens. Samuel Allen, LeRoy Bell, Jr., Byron Hill, president. j f 1, t Larry Kelly, Clarence Lee, ' is Alfred Moore, Talmadge W H .I Owens, Jr. Ross Alexander, Bruce Bol- T ene, Max Bolene, Lee Brock, Bruce Carmichael, Steven Davies. George Fahnestock, Paul Fahnestock, Wayne Hamm, Michael Harris, Steve Harris, Bob Hill. Donn Holstegge, Martin Hoover, Richard Hunter, Curtis Irby, Robert Knapp, ErrolLuginbiIl. Sqwqgf 5- lseshl W ,,.. . , W, 1. . Q ,ww 35 . 7 A .: .. rw , W? I, I 'MW ' , I 4 4!? 'aQ,5' s ' area F N 557 ' , Tl. iw n r r W etti M' ' A ' wifi: if . . .. w -2 ' T-if ,lil A ' t - IA A 1 - , - V 1 1 --f .1 25? 58 ,,,, . . ,. . f l - 1 T ' ?:f'f5:: :i'-g .elif .,t': f ' ,A I z Q ...,..,.., K , 93,1 . ,Igx .1 :ll rr y K 7: it QA Q K 39 3 'ai ,xr Q, f , V V V i f L . I uni F- zzwb ll V 5 -::v . 1, ,.. ,l -V , I- ,- . - .f I X ., W, -, ir-i Q if :l'lf file-si' I A ' X ,: ,.',' f :l.'g If E Q . ' ,lk-siflf: , f - 1- , .,,,,-,. fs my -. Q ,DQS it T, flfiii f7:E:.'5i .L 1 vit Aff! fn- f r' 'Q' wtf' ,I as Gunn? Phi Delta Theta Fraternity members teach an old dog new tricks as The Phi Delta Theta house is located at 1750 North Vassar. Mem their mascot, Podunk, learns to play cards. bers spend their time lounging on the various porches of their house watching passers-by. Members of Phi Delt Take Several Firsts Members of the Kansas Delta chapter of Phi Delta Theta accumulated several honors and showed diversity and interest in campus activities this year, beginning with a 1967 Hippodrome over-all trophy with Tri Delta women with their skit, Ridiculo. Pledges of Phi Delts won first place in fra- ternity and over-all judging with their Night- shirt Parade float entitled, Cagethe Bull- dogs. Special projects of Phi Delta Theta men included the complete repainting of their house, sponsoring Community Service Day in April and sponsoring the seventeenth annual Siglathon mock Greek games for so- rority women in May at Fairmount Park. A Phi Delt and his date string the lights on the tree at the annual Christmas tree trimming party held at the Phi Delt house. S + 3 , ,ss , lt K ,A ,,s,, A, L X , - , Q' , H Jerry Mallot, Steve Nlandle, : 1 4 ' fp ' 0- ' W Frank Mola, Guy McCormick, Y 1 ' V eg 'Q r g A.. Jerry McGinty, Thomas Lib- 1 Q S fy McKee, , ,L i x .. 'E L H: ggi it 4 S yn T . 5 A K e fr ' M and W , W. 1 Vgkg f ig . , aw Doug Nelson, Jerry North, W W ' - gm James O'Connor, John Phil- - V M'-57, g 1 '7 f' V Vjfii lips, Danny Pitzer, Paul Poul- V 1 . iit,, H I t o ton. A , T 9 1 45, 'P ' 4:23 Vernon Schimming, Gordon if S 5 si it J ri s 1, , W- A , , M ayma er, o n omes, C r , ' f my sf'-ee lf, Larry Stevens, Stephen i f, 1 - Thomas, Ken Thompson, 3 ..f,z, . v -irq!! Q 'T . AF I , J vm ' QW Qu 1 -- ,. ' i , 5 if ' zz h- , I 'W '5 js C, 'ii' .Q John Valenza, John Van Der . i tg is , g f.. - , 3.1 x 5 W - W Voorn, Lonnie Whitely, Larry ' T' 'F' rf ff' , ' in mfg 'Tiff Q' Whitt, Bran Winsor, Charles 'V' T' ' S S -- I - Woodhouse, John Youle. S if if S Q 4 .5 ' ' 5, s Q 195 Free time is utilized by these Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers by watching afternoon quiz shows on the television in their lounge. Michael Ambler, Kent Am- brose, Richard Berg, Tim Boyle, Duane Brown. James Brown, David Cohn, Tom Corns, Rex Critzer, Kent Durfee. W. Scott Farley, Mark Fig- gins, William Hampel, Larry Hickok, Don Holmer, Gary Hutton. Jeffrey Kimber, Wesley Lilley, Tom Lind, Gary Manthei, Terry Martin, Robert Matreci. Edward Miller, William Miller, Michael Murphy, Terry Nu- nemaker, James Oegerle, Harold Pickler. . A 5 .. ' ft ,H I vlx F fn. .- ' ' sirs T X A ii 'i.i f ig. 9 if i L t t g t y,. E L L. LW ' Qyyy . J .. ,. y . . L L I J In zlq L. , .- is . . L -'-- - - is w 'rsi M L + s - .. up 2 'K T 'ff ... - , ., .... L , 'W iinii F . K L i -i 5 . M , 3, L , H by l ... . A L.. . L .WW E Q f ,ie 3 ,ii j .. ' , ,S ' gig i ' 2, 21 A il , a 5 K' ,Lim A , I , . . . . V . ..,,L. 1. 5 ' '-i f Riff . 1'- . 3322 i 'f 9 1 gf, ,LAILLLL .r'. -f me .. me ,ji W ,ji M .. it s T sls. h 196 L, Q L. L .slr-.Q ',.2,.,'1, I 3 ,..- -, Q .2.-5 J .. ,- . . -ff,,,. .. -- v,'-- 5 r . it 2 . ,-:,, i I . Y L .,HV , I Daniel Piper, Dave Reagan, a t Q . , -- . Q J me 5 j ZZA Bill Rickman, Michael . ' V Vi, 5 5 A '-i ' 17. -,Mig-M, 'iili ' 1'l -AV fr A 'a 'file' 4 Roach, Greg Salman, Alan , A t if ' - scnnndr,RmnardsChnndt H Sff K it ftp gf gag , ii .gfe r5.,i X A . r '. R Kurt Schwabauer, Fred Shiv- , , ,S fx- Q. ,Q V -.-w fi 5 er, Robert Stosko pf, Scott M ,g - 3 ,W i f '.A if te. c 3 rgr, is R9 ug, Stucky, Brian Sullivan, Chip M P Temple, Richard Teter. X -,,,. . -li A -,.i Ak 'f i 1 is A Michael Urbom, Steven Q lzlk: Rzl V M 5 ' M' N 'V Walker, Jimmieward, Den- rrec jf' y A r M .. nis Whelchel, Stephen White, if ft ,,,,.' W ,:2- 1 'fff' k3. fff u u, - RandaH whiney,Ted wn- eng 'ref tween -' r r .'.'t iifr 1e,, -4 name, Bill wiseii. rr c . . t ' LY . . K. L Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Captures 1967 Pep Trophy A successful year was begun by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon as they won the 1967 Pep Trophy and also first place in Honor Society's 1967 College Bowl competition. Sig Eps had eight members on the Student Government Congress and among their out- standing members were: Alan Schmidt, pres- ident of Inter-Fraternity Council, Brian Sulli- van, SGA vice-president and CAC progra m boardg Ray DiTirro, freshman class president Laboring over books and class notes, these Sig Eps catch up on neg- lected studies in preparation for final exams. ' it and Dwight Keen, Pep Council president. Presentation oftheannual Outstanding sorority award, the Heart Fund campaign and a Christmas Party for the instit-ute of Logopedics were three of the fraternity's major projects this year. V Repairing and refurnishing their patio, din- ing room and study areas of the house in- creased the live-ability of the fraternity house. ln addition to this house which the Sig Eps refurnished during the summer, they also have a house directly across the street to house members. Two members of Sigma Chl Sigma the newest fraternnty on campus study In the lnvmg room of theur house located at 1626 N. Holyoke. Dick Alldritt, Robin Carlock, Michael Danderand, John Dondlinger, Mike Edmonds. Frank Furstenberg, Tom Fur- stenberg, Kevin Ganzer, Phil Ganzer, Dave Greeve. 1 ,. V -. ah? Bill Hornung, H. H. Hurtt, John Laggart, Jay Leach, Mike Mc- Claren, Jack McElwain. Jack Miller, Greg Mitchell, Chet Parker, Ralph Parker, James Pfister, Manuel Rome- ro. 1'- Chet Savage, Douglas Shryock, Steve Shryock. Steve Shuack, Lee Stucky, Paul Turner. Sigma Chi Sigma Newest WSU Campus Fraternity Sigma Chi sigma was the newest local fra- ternity on campus. Founded at Wichita State University in 1967, Sigma Chi Sigma now has a membership of 40. The local organization is working toward being granted a charter by the national Sig- ma Chi chapter. The men of Sigma Chi Sigma helped the WSU police force in escorting girls back and forth to the dormitories at night. Social activities of the group included a Derby Day which was held in the spring. The members were also active on campus in sports, clubs, and government. With the renting ofa house at 1626 N. Hol- yoke, Sigma Chi Sigma established living and meeting quarters. Located at 1626 N. Holyoke, the Sigma Chi Sigma house serves as both meeting place and housing quarters for the members of the fraternity. Q X Keeping Kappa Sigma Fraternity trophies dust free is one of the many jobs given to new pledges. During the brief time they have been on the Wichita State Campus, Kappa Sigs have won numer ous honors. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Cops Football Honors Outstanding athletic interest was proven by Theta Phi members of Kappa Sigma fra- ternity when they hosted the third annual Kappa Sigma invitational basketball tourna- ment and took honors in football intramur- als. Another special project of the Kappa Sigs was the remodeling of the fraternity house at 1728 N. Fairmount during the summer. .ii Socially, the Kappa Sigs sponsored hour dances, a spring formal and Christmas dance and chose a Crescent Queen, Connie Buck. Outstanding Kappas include Larry Smith, senior class vice-presidentg Roger McDowell, basketball, Barry Arbuckle, trackg and John Eckman, Rick Wheeler and Rich Stiverson, football. as at i S . Lyle Allen, Barry Arbuckle, 'i- 'i 3 A, fy tv L L ' K ',Vg V . .L John Barber, Larry Beasley, ...E S '-, 23, r gr V rw- 'M if g Q' L V Ja mes Bl uraugh, Bruce ' ' 432, ,Q V -ni, Q2 ' -r ' Clark. A I , I . A 'iff I .',f, 'I -,Y 4 ,I .. 5 ' - '- '-'-,'I', ' Q - 1 ' ' r . Q. V,.,. t IAIQE ,. L llvzzr Q, .git V. U . . k Bill Cole, Jack Dixon' David VH , A Mit! Q ,.,, LV . Eastman, Mike Edwards, If my if L irrg. WMA ' V Samuel Felt, John G. F irsch- at sil r if ah If U .Q ..'v- t , , . ' 5: 1 1 ik- : --', i ' K 4 uk K In F. C. Frenche, Tom Glenn, 5 W? jx. wwf sg irtim ' i Don Goete, Patrick Huff, -in 4247! .-.Q if.. , F fl. Y 01:6 Jack Hull, CraigJohnke. ' L s ' W' I 200 Kappa Sigma Fraternity house, a haven for lost, tired, and hungry Kappa Sigs. f '.'- A' '-1 Bill Johnston, Thomas Kona- . zb- by 'G man, David Linooiado,sre- I+- A F G, 545 A M ven Malcolm, Christopher :ws . i Merchant, Mickey Mosier, t y t A' Q 1 ,E lk I f A fn Christopher Nixon, John I V L Nodgaard, Mike Powers, V - nw I -A , ' A L, , -an an Stephen Rea, Gary Reben- mx L, v A I ii - ' -V stort, Larry Smith, Richard 1- t' ' -' ' ' Stiverson. V , W' rp L h 'K' ,al K ,.1...,--' :' f i r 'i'i -P iL' i DaveStualloY,Tony Szam- , S S '7-if Viii F , . A W beck, Larry Theleman, !,. -E 'r ,V Q5 A www , ' 3 me SQ Wayne Valentine, Allen Voth, i IT. .ISL ff ' ' jgfj,-V 17 Terry Wilson, Donald Wor- -, ' or ' t 'l': f 'tw V ford,SteveWright. A -F N 'r l rl'i ' I It ' ls F ...... ........ 1 if Iwi EQ i Eat' i 1 r 'al i' u 1 ia-' rs 1 1 L' -1 Q iv 'N 2 2 1 i Following an afternoon of winter sports activities, Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity actives relax and study at their house. Scholastic Award Given By Members of ISA Independent Student's Association is a social fraternity for students not affiliated with a Greek organization. Open to both men and women, the group holds regular meet- ings at 3624 Clough Place. Each year a Scholastic Award is given to the member with the highest yearly grade average. A token scholarship goes with this award. Major social activities of the group include a Sweetheart Ball and A Barbed Wire Tangle both of which are held in the spring. The Sweetheart Ball is given for the girls by the boys. Three candidate for Sweetheart Queen are submitted and then voted on by the boys. The Queen is then crowned at the dance. The Barbed Wire Tangle is then in turn given for the boys by the girls. There are three candi- dates for Tangle lVlan, the boy the girls would most like to tangle with. Jay Amick,JanetAnderson, Renny Andrews, Ann Baal- mann, Gary Ballard, David 1 Q W W4 fi W? ml The chapter house located at 3624 Clough P lodge of the Independent Student Association. 3 A s is 1 laceisthe meeting ff 5 Z ng. Barnum. I g A Alan Blough, Steven Cox, g f' fa Dennis Davis, Steve Freeman, Judy Huckins, Carla Jamson. e.,. Pam Kenneth,Linda Kirkpa- Q Q trick, Lois Linscheid, Susan Lind, Vincent Nealey, Irene Parsons. l 202 el. 4 A , ' Linda Peterson. Kathy Petrie, vu as he -V i' it R. Mmm Railsback, Tomasa ff 2- '- , Rosales, Marcie Ruggles, Mar- ., , sha Schmalzried, Eldon Schneider. ,S ' S A A li. A , Katherine Scholl, Randy See, . Q., Q V M Glenda Shelton, Sue Stevens, S I' f f Betty Street, John Svogren, yywye rr't J anet Watts. Betty Street Steven Cox Sweetheart Queen Tangle Man 203 'X AN. wr, -..'-- 'f'-iqwv' ,v- i--..,,., Grace Wilke resident starts daily trek from dorm to class. -...ip-..- Brennan Hall floor director makes change for wistful student at Studying is a vital part of dorm life when quiet hours and time main desk. allow. 204 University Provides Low-Priced Housing New Legislation through an AWS conven- tion and administrative action in December approved new and more flexible hours for women students living in Wichita State Uni- versity housing. In exception to the regulations of previous years, new hours were extended to: midnight Sunday through Thursday, 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights for freshman and sopho- more women. Key privileges were offered to juniors and seniors and women over 21. lVlen have no hours. All single, undergraduate students under 21, not living with parents or guardians were required to live in University approved hous- ing. To some students this is a bore, but oth- ers manage to outsmart the housemother with walk-outs, water fights, T.P.-ing and general mischief. Dormitory telephones provide communication with outside world for onlya dime. A Wheatshocker resident makes use of lounge facilities to study for final exams. Jackie Reif greets callers to Fairmount Towers. 206 Private Dorms Provide Various Facilities High-rise apartment buildings on the peri- meter ofthe WSU campus have provided much-needed luxury housing for single and married students since 1965-66.TheVVSU apartment facilities differ in that Wheat- shocker Hall, 4000 E. 17th St., offers kitchen conveniences, and Fairmount Towers, 2221 N. Hillside, feeds its residents in a comfort- able cafeteria. Among attractions offered in the apart- ments are ping-pong, billiards, swimming pools, conversation nooks and snack rooms. Apartment dwellers enjoy such gala celebra- tions as luaus, bingo parties and dances with the Inter-Resident Council as co-sponsor. Keen competition arises from leisure time ping-pong game among dorm residents. N42 VMWK .ff A ' at A 1, ...aw-ffiflf fL,L-5511: 5 ' W Ui 'x www s. Music soothes nerves after a hectic day of classes. Diversified Housing Suits Students Needs Those students fortunate enough to have parents or guardians living within driving distance of the Wichita State campus often ta ke advantage ofthe chance to save money and live at home. Others choose to stay in apartments, fraternity houses or dorms. There are distinct advantages and disad- vantages to be given for each means of shel- ter. Communal living quarters offer friend- ship, parties and constant conversation or card games. More private dwellings offer wel- come peace and quiet, freedom and oppor- tunity to decorate, study and live as the indi- vidual desires. , ' Students residing at Wichita States Brennan Hall dormitory rest, dents the opportunity to meet and make friends with a larger varie relax, and enjoy a few hands of bridge. Dorm housing provides stu- ty of people. .ex 'fv 4 -Sfpiztgii its' ,543 dit Nancy Blair, one of many students living at home, misses much of the companionship found in a dorm, but enjoys privacy only ones own home provides. QW Still another facet of life on the Wichita State campus is that of liv- To the horror of their mothers most rooms of men living in dorms ing in a fraternity house. or frat houses soon begin to have that wind blown look. 209 Matching wits in a game of Probe, Chris and Terry Lee relax in after- dinner hours at their apartment at Wheatshocker Hall. The married student often finds he must study around domestic obstacles such as dinner dishes. 1-i ' i.:1:iE5?3'5?s?if? . .t ., ..,, my WSU Married Students Find Housing Costly Trying to find low-cost housing is the source of frequent headaches for the newly married student as he tries to cope with oth- er newly acquired financial burdens. Once housing is secured, other problems arise. Married students find that with a con- stant companion, it is difficult to concentrate on homework assignments. Other conflicting interests are housekeeping chores, parental duties and occupational obligations. These problems can be overcome, howev- er, by the more pleasant aspects of married life, such as quiet evenings at home, week- end fun and adventure, and nights out. And there is a certain pride to be found in the place you hang your hat, especially when one is welcomed home by a loving mate. Study time fora husband, bread-winner, and student is precious. A new groom finds himself wishing for bachelorhood as he crams for finals. Marriage provides the opportunity of discussing the day's classes and activities with one's mate. 2ll Wz'n5tltl i f gf l t f 1 l som etim es crushin g blo . . overwhelming hap- pin ess f ?lil l l never ceasing, theShock- er51 lQ game well . . . demonstrat- ing both individual pro wess ana' teamwork .5 in their own vital way contributing nfiatarity to campus morale and thepublic image. Sports Staff: Bob Kirkpatrick, golf coach and field house manager: Richard Laptad, gymnastics coach, Elles West, tennis coachg Herm Dr- Noah Allen Wilson, track coach. Director of Athletics Successful Year of Building Seen in Athletics Headed by Dr. Noah Allen, the WSU coach- ing staff was comprised of both experienced and new members. New Head football coach Boyd Converse brought with him in the fall of 1967 six new assistant coaches. They started the season with an impressive win over Utah State. Basketball coach Gary Thompson added a well-known name to his staff when Dave Stall- worth signed on to help with recruiting. As always, the undersized Shocker cagers made up for their handicap with their fast break and full court defense. 4 All other sports, including tennis, golf, gymnastics, track and baseball saw results from their year of building in 1966-67. The baseball team looked strong again and the tennis and golf teams performed respectful- ly. Several outstanding gymnasts and track- men brought additional honor to the Athletic Department and the entire school. ln addi- tion, more emphasis was successfully placed on both men and women's intramurals. l v 4, 'r -W , -tuple-0-ig-sen-Qg, lmF'? . -AQ'- 1 e W Z-f Wag' A ya' gg J . I ii Trainer Tom Reeves is solely responsible for the health and care of each member ofthe athletic teams during contests. 215 A large percentage of Tom Vanderhoofen's time is spent on the phone fulfilling his duties as Sports information head. Essential to any department are the secretaries who perform every necessary task. Sports secretaries are no exception. .-,t, Q P' ,QQ Q KN? Q 4 it yrih, g,o-,Q Veg, fl I :Tall ' ,ppl ,Hua- hocker Cheerleaders Encourage Crowd upport A R 0 M O Jul .... 5 s, x 41 wx! NX! dam! 'f ' 'UW' . n 3 A K., . iw Is.: Q' 'P 'F . y . . ,. W -,N Y w TTW' K 5 V 'W ,ls 'ff aw M W H ,I :.. 513:11-7. -f' 1 4 Q rl-53 5 1 gd' 121 24 x 1 77 Tai We .Mk - 'TE r ,. ,:,i, . wk. XKEQQLX 7 ' - ,fig .. .--sz. fv:ev:v ', Q s wg-sie. 7 - 5, ,xy in, isffkefiiz,-is ..g:,W,. . s 4 QM. ll ...Wi 1 if if f !vi' iff: m s egqsffigf - wg-Z W gXvg,E,,e Q ,xv , I QZW- is E swf dsl, gi 'P tix F it er L 5 'Z L 5 is ez Q5 3, rf ei W I 1 iff ,13?,.mg Q U 1 , .,kN,,.,,. .,., ., ,L rivme gk Surveying practice during one of the afternoon scrimmages from atop an observor's platform is WSU coach Larry Lacewell. Football coaches: Larry Lacewell, Dale Boutwell, Jim Johnson, head coach Boyd Converse, Ron Toman, Don Shoemake and Eddie Kriw- lel. LK EQ' 52259 ails MW' . sc fa! , ,.AA. ,..... S f, -pw . Q 35 7 4 I 8 r 7 C 215' F f fi 1- K ew . , 8,2 3 0 3 4 3 5 1 6 .1 it 5Q A Q :': . A W 2 . ' r' as ,, , -J H - 'F Q T o 5 65 65 A 25 18 oil '26 9 69 4 8 . . 83 64 , F . J m'h . - 'V': A fl -'L' . , -., . zz' ' A V My ' , an 1 i A ' -rt F t - 1... , - or l 51 6249 '10 42. lg. zz 67 - 1. 0 43 or J ' ' V QZ- 1. H 5 iw R ik . :L il ww r,wg: K he ' if .VV I N?1E . .J L, .. , . . V :,. fy' . wi.. A LW . VQ IV l A.. . In If -: :-, .F .v, ,. .: - Q. -,Sig- V i f V . ...,- - .M k V, ., . ' ,- , ,. , , '---1:, J ,: ,A . 1 ,. .- 'V .. gzg -..:'Q'. '. '-, Kitt IGA -,-. ,--. '.. kk,-' 1 'ig :'.' -Vi L,.: Z-7 .f7:i1l'f'5'.Q 'iff '?r52if 'A, f f' A-'h f'xf?'3:fl 5 k-'hh- ' ,,,1Qli?k M,'. k-'A 7:-- .Fifi LgEXfFs a, l3ggeg4? Zia , j. 'LLL A -L, ',L-'L' .. K-'L ' LL.L, 'IL' 1 L,LL F 1 Varsity Football Squad: FRONT ROW: J. Lynch, M. Greenwald, D. Redfern, B. Johnson, L. Howard, C. Pell, J. Pajor, J. Gagne, B. Sant- ner, R. Stiverson, R. Cox, R. Le nons, W. Mason, T. Anderson, M Sargent, J. Johnson, R. Bonner. SECOND ROW: J. Burchell, W. Lee, J. Bailey, D. Denny, A. Mensey, N. Lundgren, D. Pitcock, D. Harris, D. Kinley, A. Lane, D. Losak, D. Hall, J. Shannon, D. Huggins, B. Thomp- son, D. Turner, C. Gonzales. THIRD ROW: J. Mack, J. Jones, L. John son, J. Muehling, J. Graves, M. Thompson, G. Melzer, C. Brown, D. Hutchinson, R. Virus, W. Wigley, K. Carlisle, C. Redding, J. Eckman, R. Wheeler, M. Westhoff, L. Duncan, L. Stucky, B. Davis, M. Coleman, T. Jolly. FOURTH ROW: Coach Kriweil, Coach Toman, Coach Lace- well, Coach Johnson, Coach Boutwell, Coach Shoe-make, Head Coach Converse. Xrifjf Two ofthe oltensive football coaches take time out to joke with some of the players duringa daily afternoon practice. lf !'4k l ,,.L 9 1 . ur i ffl., jfiy- s t e f .s g ' 2 ,tl Z. . V. . .ma , . .,,,. ,. . . V . Bulling into the Utah State ballcarrier is Shocker defensive back Dennis Hutchinson. The WSU defense excelled in the game. U Mfr' .11 MH Not even a pile of Aggies and Shockers stops fullback John Mack as he scrambles to come back to the line of scrimmage. 3-3 Deadlock Reached In Shock Grid Opener The new look Shocker football squad opened the grid season before over 11,000 Veterans Field faithful, and played the Utah State Aggies to a 3-3 deadlock. The fans saw plenty of defensive action, with the Shocker defenders playing 40 min- utes of the 60 minute contest. Although the hard-running Aggies amassed 150 yards on the ground and 112 yards via the air route, the Shocker defense rose to the occasion with goal-line stands in each of the first three quarters. Against the rugged Utah State defense, particularly the front four, the Shocker of- fense had little success, picking up no yards rushing and only 67 yards passing. With a shoulder block, Shock quarterback John Eckman retalns footing and lS given a few more seconds to fund a recelver. ln a blur of bodies, Nllke Coleman seeks to make some headway. but as halted bythe stlngy Utah State defenders for no galn. :.,,: ww Q JN Shocks Score Big Win Against Bulldogsg 46-13 The first Shocker grid victory under the Boyd Converse regime came against the Drake Bulldogs, before a Nightshirt Parade crowd of 12,22O, at Veterans Field. The win was a big one - 46-13 -the big- gest victory margin enjoyed by a Shocker football team since 1963. Against Drake, the Shocker offense got rolling as wingback Johnny Johnson scored fou r touchdowns. The Shocker defense was again impres- sive. Five of the six WSU touchdowns were results of outstanding defensive play. The WSU defense forced two fumbles and inter- cepted five passes. Lending verbal aid from the sidelines in the Drake evening contest is assistantShock football coach Donald Shoemake. 223 With the help of expert blocking, defensive back Bob Wedemeyer runs with an intercepted Drake pass in the fourth quarter. Halfback Johnny Johnson rounds the corner. heading for the end zone, in one of his four successful touchdown attempts. Q3 Head to head in combat for possession ofthe ball are Shocker Mike Greenwald and an unidentified New Mexico State ballcarrier. Instilling enthusiasm into the Shocker cheering section through organized chants is the job of WSU cheerleaders. 4 Aa , , ,t , K , , K we L--,. i K ,.,. ff A. . yy K i . 1. fiwl' - , ' .,.,.,., mg' - , A 1 ' K' - . ilfg. A 'K ..,,.. ,KZ 5-3513,-,, ., .,.. , , :f?i6'Lg'7'f'?iiL?'W kli,gejl.,: iff 'VITSSQELNQQSI .1iwgifgfiZg5im,,ggmif,q-1 ' .ZA :ww .. V-wgwt. - f- . Hi, .- - :Vt-gt-it ., U, ,- fm,,,55gf' eW,f:gf:,g1gtz,iggi,W, , jggiigmtpwfg Vifffaqfg. who gf - -V mg, fessw 5, -Rv My, 'f -'wif 11 Y' '-4'T'fTii1ivffst1,:ie',1.m'g.2ig2:' gigigf: 'asia t- -- -- . f r , 6 ji, ifgiw, . LL A , , W mf '- - ggi ' ' ' --rr if-it ' 1 W k5W'1A'f1?iW 7 ifriiil' ' '-- ' xii, wi- fe f-f- 1- ?SM?fi9'f,:2iiEx fb ,ijeK,zYt't'f:i ' , . if-V ii-3.5,s,gi52r.'1,A1n1t2' in-fggigig-riffmzir. --:tg 2-sie:-is -get-it . :sg averse' eg: 1-- Q'w11Qif :if-ftf,:fse , - 1, fefssgifif -. ,it. ,,,e V- t ., . ,itr to 1 -gt iyafmgsz' ff: e ' f 1' ':e51zsf'm,'.-., f- 5 fi.-,, uf-2 'L f' -vf1,sww H ..t. , . Klgggirxwgiki V I H ' Q .L I.. mf: Ti-QE? 'iagsgif-' gf 5f5Jfffi::f:- ,- r H - 'file I .,,, K ,i,i ' jf isolated for once against New Mexico State defenders is Quarter- back John Eckman. searching for an open downfield receiver. Aggies Bounce Back To Defeat WSU 27-14 A crowd of 12,000 sawthe Aggies of New Mexico State bounce back in the second half to defeat the WSU Shockers 27-14 on Octo- ber 14. The team of quarterback John Eckman and end Glenn Nlelzer came out passingto put the Shockers ahead 7-O in the first quar- ter, but the Aggies, behind fullback Doug Dal- ton, scored twice in each of the last two quar- ters. Second touchdown for the Shocks came on one of the longest drives of the season. It went 73 yards and was completed when Lamont Johnson scored from the one. Eck- man to Melzer passes accounted for 22 of the ya rds- Rounding the corner of the Aggies defensive I ne is halfback John f'Hands up for the pass seems to be in order as defensive Shockers Doug Dalton ln the October 14 home contest w th New Mexico State Ron Virus and Doug Redfern grapple for an Aggie aerial intended for before 12 OOO in Veteran s Field l l . if 3 Q 1 2 I , E WSU gridder pounces on a loose pigskin against the Golden Hurri- canes. Bobbles were plentiful, in the 37 degree temperature. 14-0 Tulsa Win Mars Shocker Homecoming The Shockers returned to Veterans Field, after two weeks on the road, and saw Home- coming 1967 marred by a 14-O loss to Tulsa. The two Saturdays prior to Homecoming, Boyd Converse's undersized and outmanned team had suffered a 30-7 loss at the hands of the nation's eighth-ranked team, Wyoming, and a 24-14 defeat by Louisville. Against Tulsa, the Shockers saw two first- half scoring chances slip through cold hands. The offensive-minded Hurricanes could not score in the opening 30 minutes either. But in the second half, Tulsa pushed across two touchdowns, while limiting the Shockers to only four yards rushing. Wingback Kenny Lee tests his footing and his speed as he attempts to outdistance the big, mobile Tulsa defensive line. Shocker linemen hold off on-rushing Hurricane linemen, as the offensive play forms downfield. An unidentified Shocker rams into a tough West Texas defender in the record-brea king afternoon contest of November 18. Records Broken During West Texas Contest WSU's final try for a Missouri Valley Conference football victory came on the road against the North Texas State Eagles. The Shockers' bid was denied as North Texas, the team which was to emerge as the Valley champ, triumphed 20-14, on the pass- ing of Steve Ramsey. Boyd Converse's squad ended the Veterans Field a schedule with its brightest perform- ance of the season, downing the powerful West Texas State Buffaloes, 22-13. Kenny Lee, a sophomore wingback, carried the ball 53 times to establish a new NCAA record, and amassed 204 yards, to set a WSU offensive standard. Troy Anderson, also a soph, booted three field goals, establishing a Shocker single- game mark, while Rich Stiverson, a junior linebacker, intercepted his seventh pass of the season, to set a season's record. The Shockers closed out their season at Ft. Collins, Colo., and took a 43-11 pounding from the tough-running Colorado State Rams. ln the process, kicker Anderson booted a 51-yard field goal, the longest in WSU grid history and his sixth ofthe season. Tailback Kenny Lee breaks away to gain more yardage. Lee carried an NCAA record of 53 times during the Nov. 18 game. Admirable form is shown by Shocker tailback Kenny Lee as he leaps over a would-be tackler for five yards of 204 total. Using his entire body as a means of defense, Shocker safety Charlie Brown runs into and stops a West Texas bali carrier. I I ,ffl W' 1967 Football Record Sept. 16 Utah State 3 3 30 Drake 46 13 Oct. 7 Cincinnati 6 14 14 New lVlexicoSt. 14 27 21 Wyoming 7 30 28 Louisville 17 24 Nov. 4 Tulsa 0 14 11 North Texas St. 14 20 18 WestTexas St. 22 13 25 Color. State 11 43 WSU 2-7-1 The of'ficial's arms tell the story as he indicates a touchdown, one of three, for the Shockers in the Nov. 18 contest. l l Halfback Johnny Johnson attempts to skirt a West Texas State de fender in the last home game, which the Shockers won, 22-13. Varsity Looks Toward Frosh for ,68 Depth WSU's first varsity football season under Coach Boyd Converse sparked new life into Shocker fans as much new athletic talen was brought to life on the grid field. But the tal- ents of such gridsters as John Eckman, Jim- mie Jones, and Charlie Brown were matched against odds dealing in injuries, and the lack of weight and depth that caused many games to be lost in the third and fourth quarter. Problems such as these may not exist when the Shocks enter into their 1968 sea- son, for a fine group of competitive young footballers known as the Baby Shockers will have come of age to join the varsity ac- tion. Freshman Shocker coach Lonnie Wil- liams called the yearlings, the finest fresh- man football team to ever compete at WSU. Their four-and-one season record will at- test to that prediction as well as give football fans a preview of what is in store when the young Shocks join the varsity to give them the depth and weight that can put WSU on the football map in collegiate competition. This Baby Shock is trying to out-distance his opponent by cutting away, hoping to break ahead for substantial yardage, Baby Shocks show their fortitude against Wichita High School Southeast as these defenders down the ball carrier. if WSU Basketball More Than Came on Floor VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - KNEELING: Ron Mendell, Mike ING: Roger McDowell, Jack Mathews, Dave Anderson, Warren Arm James, Freshman Coach Ron Heller, Head Coach Gary Thompson, strong, Dave Skinner, Ron Washington, Bob Matzen, Carl Williams Assistant Coach Verlyn Anderson, Greg Carney, Nate Pratt. STAND- Cplayer no longer on squadj, Ross Alexander. l s 233 --- i 'ff 'W 'M 1m,, Zap! goes the ball as Ron Washington accidently knocks it out of bounds, while trying to snatch it from his opponent. Cagers Raise Recordg Three Straight Wins After the two tune-up wins against the Freshmen, 97-76, and the 97-89 victory over the Athletes in Action, a newly-formed tour- ing aggregation of former college players representing the Campus Crusade for Christ, the Shockers raised the curtain on the 1967- 68 cage campaign with a 97-67 whipping of the Mississippi State Bulldogs, at the Field House. Keys to the 30-point victory were the Shockers' abilities to force Bulldog turnovers C255 and out rebound the bigger Mississippi- ansC52-363. Four WSU performers hit the double figure scoring column. Ron Washington's 35-point effort was supplemented by16, 15 and 13 point performances by Ron Mendell, Carl Wil- liams, and Greg Carney. Controlling the ball against the Mississippi State defenders is Shocker Greg Carney, watched by his teammate Ron Mendall. Shocks Bounce Back to Defeat Sun Devils The nation's top-ranked basketball team, the UCLA Bruins, handed the Shockers their first setback of the season as Lew Alcindor and Company rolled to a 120-86 victory at Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles. The WSU team bounded back three nights later, dropping Arizona State, 122-105 on the Field House boards. The Shockers' sophomore center, Dave Skinner tallied 19 points in the first half and netted seven straight points near the end of the period to give WSU a 56-54 halftime lead. Another two points is added by sophomore center Dave Skinner in the December 11 contest against Arizona State Sun Devils. r l I K... ln the second half, the full-court pressing abilities of the Shockers came to the fore as the Sun Devils, trying to retain their fast breaking abilities of the first half, tossed the ball away to the tune of 14 turnovers. All told, Arizona State committed 29 turnovers and WSU used them to get the win. The Shocks received six double-figure per- formances. Warren Armstrong led the scor- ing with 33 points, 20 of those in the second half. Stiff-arming an Arizona State defender. Ron Washington attempts to maneuver the ball in closer to the Shocker basket. 'L J' l , , 'A' My 21 A l.ls 1 . First Fieldhouse Loss Received From NMS The Shockers hit the road again and the trip to Utah and Utah State added two losses to the WSU season's record, 106-91 and 102- 83. Upon their return to the Field House Coach Gary Thompson's club met New Mexi- co State, one of the top teams in the South- west, who tagged the Shocks with their third straight loss - and their first at the Field House-89-76. The Shocker cagers snappedtheirthree game losing strak streak against Michigan State, downing the Spartans, 90-80 at the Field House. Key to the victory was WSU's torrid 61.8 percent field goal shooting in the first halt - shooting which moved the Shockers to as much as a 19-point lead as Michigan State's frigid 31.4 percent shooting made the Spar- tans play catch-up ball. ln the second halt, the Spartans, shooting at a 51.5 percent clip, pulled to the short side ofa 66-60 countmidwaythroughthe half. But the Shockers, behind the scoring of for- ward Warren Armstrong and center Carl Wil- liams keptWSU in thelead. 1 Stretching around a Michigan State defender is Warren Armstrong, who finished the contest with a total of 26 points. mag 'vi' , e l ,,.-.-M. . Forward Carl Williams soars above three New Mexico State players on Dec. 21 for another two of his total 16 tallies. The long arm of Ron Washington snakes the ball out ofthe reach of this Michigan State Spartan duringthe Dec. 23 game. Rebounding is made to look easy by Carl Williams as he takes the ball away from these two stretching St. Louis players. Its a toss up as to whether the Shock's Dave Skinner will be success- ful in controlling the jump ball against his defender. Second-Half Rally Defeats Visiting Bills WSU opened its Missouri Valley Confer- ence season on a losing note, dropping a 104-92 decision to the Bradley Braves, at Peoria, Ill. The Shockers showed enough offense to get the win, but Bradley's fast break and cen- ter Joe Allen's shooting underneath hurt WSU. Warren Armstrong led the Shocker scoring with 21 points. The Shocks bounced back two days later, gaining a 77-72 win over the St. Louis Billi- kens. Behindiby as much as 15 points early in the second half, the Schockers full court press forced Billiken turnovers, the Shockers capitalized and won. Rao Ron Washington, Warren Armstrong and Greg Carney tallied 22, 21 and 18 points, respectively. Sandwiched in by two St. Louis players is Warren Armstrong, who is also being fouled while passing the ball to a teammate. anvil' wx A new method of blocking a pass is demonstrated by Warren Arm- strong. as he leaps into the airas though kicking theflying ball. Showing the Greg Carney form, during the January 13 Memphis State contest is the shooting Shocker sophomore guard. M 5. In a tangle while waiting for the ball to come off the backboards are WSU's Ron Washington and a Memphis State defender. Shocks Down Memphis But Lose on the Road WSU found it difficult to win on the road as the Drake Bulldogs edged the Shockers, 75- 74, at Des Moines, lowa. Don Draper's last second free-throw sent WSU down to its second Valley loss. Gary Thompson's team came home to meet and beat the Valley's newest member, Memphis State 77-69. WSU dominated the first half of play, as the Shockers moved to as much as a 10 point lead late in the period. MUS's 92.3 per cent free-throw shooting kept the Tigers close. In the second half, the Tigers moved to the short side of a 49-47 count, stayed with the Shockers for a time, until the backboard play of Carl Williams, Ron Washington, and War- ren Armstrong lifted WSU to the win. Arms- trong, with 29 points, Washington, with 15, Williams, with 12, and Ron Mendell, with 10 tallies, paced WSU to its third Missouri Valley Conference win of the season. Looks like an easy one for center Dave Skinner, as he tips in another basket to raise the lead over Tulsa to 14 points. Ron Washington gets a basket in the Tulsa game, finishing the con- test with a total of 28 points for the team's high. at ,-ft. ...F f Starting Five Outlast Tulsa Hurricane 86-78 WSU was tagged with another road setback at Carbondale, Ill., as the Southern Illinois Salukis, perennial small-college power, dropped the Shocks, 81-72. The Shockers roared back one week later, to best the Tulsa Golden Hurricane 86-78, in a MVC contest at the Field House. WSU, one of the nation's offensive leaders, hit its scoring mean against the Hurricane, the nation's No. 1 defensive team, with a 56.5 average going into the contest. The Shockers, relying on the talents of five starters and no reserve help, clamped the full court press on the Hurricane in the first half, forced turnovers, received easy buckets off the fast break, got 18-point scoring from Ron Washington, and moved to as much as a 14- point lead, before Tulsa cut the halftime margin to 46-39. Tulsa, using the 28-point scoring of Rob Washington tied the score near the 14-min- ute mark ofthe second half, butthe inside scoring of center Carl Williams and the fast break tallying of guard Greg Carney upped the WSU lead to as much as 10 points, before finishing with an eight point win. Flanked by four Tulsa defenders, Shocker Warren Armstrong watch es, hoping to gain possession, as the ball is knocked out. Seeking a jump ball, sophomore guard Greg Carney subletly touch- es the Drake-controlled ball, without drawing a foul. Clutch Free Throws By Carney Beat Drake The Shockers edged the Drake Bulldogs, 79-78, in a thrill-packed MVC contest before 10,739 Field House partisans. Guard Greg Carney avenged an earlier 75- 74 loss to Drake at Des Moines, by sinking both attempts of a two-shot foul situation with four seconds remaining in the game. Drake had an opportunity to win the con- test as the Bulldogs tossed a length-of-the- floor pass to Willie lVlcCarter who passed otf to Al Williams. Williams shot hung on the rim as the final gun sounded. WSU trailed throughout the first half, as 34.9 percent free throw shooting relegated the Shockers .to a 40-37 halftime disadvan- tage. ln the second half, WSU dropped to as much as an eight-point deficit as the Shocks' two leading scorers left the game via the foul route. Armstrong and Washington still managed to score 20 and 15 points respectively. Greg Carney added 17 tallies, forthe Shockers, who upped their Valley record to 5-2 and overall mark to 8-7. The scoreboard tells the story as Greg Carney sets for his second of two free throws, which beat Drake by one point. Forward junior Carl Williams strains to control the rebound in the fast-paced squeaker against the Drake Bulldogs. 1 l Unlucky Shocks Suffer Three Straight Losses Lack of rebounding and poor shooting by WSU resulted in two road losses for the Shockers, 92-73 to St. Louis and 99-85 to Cincinnati. WSU came home to host the league-lead- ing Louisville Cardinals, and take the Kentuc- kians into overtime before bowing, 93-91, before 10,661 fans. Louisville opened up as much as a 12-point lead mid-way through the first half. WSU guards Greg Carney and Ron Nlendell moved the Shocks to the short side of a 43-40 count. The Shockers continued their comeback bid in the second half, knotting the score five minutes into the period. Louisville responded with big baskets down the stretch and Ron lVlendell sent the game into overtime with a jump shot with 45 seconds to play. ln the extra period, Westley Unseld ran off three straight points before the Shocks got Waiting for the official to announce which team gets possessio the ball are Carl Williams and a Louisville Cardinal. Reserve forward Jack Matthews hooks in a shot against Louisville the February 10 game which WSU lost by two points. on the board. The Shockers pressed back to a 91-89 deficit, but a pair of Butch Beard freethrows iced the game for Louisville. Somewhere in all those legs and arms is a basketball, forwhich Shockers Dave Skinner and Greg Carney are fighting. :inland -sn.. 11 e ex1liiinrmW f,a ians14aw-. Driving for two points in the WSU-Cincinnati game is junior center Jack Matthews, who meets with much Bearcat resistance. Shock Center Ron Washington demonstrates a new method of re- bounding - use ofthe knees for the maximum effectiveness. Amid great odds in the form of a slapping Bearcat, Warren Arm strong gets off his shot for a basket and two points. Third Home Defeat Comes From Bearcats. WSU broke its losing streakon the road butca me backtwo nights laterto startan- other loss skein. The Shocker win, an 88-85 decision in Chi- cago Stadium, came against one ot the na- tion's top quintets, the Loyola Ramblers. Greg Carney and Ron Washington, both Chicagoans, tossed in 23 points apiece to lead the Shockers. Center Jack Matthews scored 13 points and put the defensive wraps on the Ramblers' leading scorer, Jim Till- man. Memphis State handed the Shockers their ninth loss in 10 road outings, 67-55. The Ti- gers made WSU play their slow-down game, and received 32-point scoringfrom guard Mike Stewart. Ron Washington netted 17 points for WSU. WSU suffered its third Field House loss of the season at the hands ofthe Cincinnati Bearcats, 85-81. Bearcats Jim Ard and Don Ogletree tossed in 26 and 16 points, respectively. Ron Men- dell paced the Shockers with a 26-point per- formance. Roger McDowell powers in for two points against the Loyola Ram- blers, playing his last home game for the WSU Shockers. Center Jack Matthews seems to be helping Greg Carney in pushing the ball into the basket during the Loyola contest. W-nw.,-11 - R-f:casnlnn1ieu.mn:,rf wannmunxi we .aww Last Home Contest Sees Shocker Victory The Louisville Cardinals clinched the IVli. souri Valley Conference championship against the Shockers in a hard-feug' L, 98-8' contest before 18,031 Freedom Han fans, in Louisville, Ky. WSU bounced back on the Field House court two nights late, however, to beatthe Loyola Ramblers 95-92. The NCAA tournament-bound Ramblers trailed the Shocks by as many as nine points in both halves of play, but the final victory margin for WSU was not decided until the final seconds of play. Playing his last home game, as were Roger lVlcDowell, Dave Anderson and Dennis Buth, Warren Armstrong scored 19 points, pulled down 19 rebounds and chalked up 12 assists forthe Shockers. Greg Carney, Ron Washington, Jack Mat- thews and Ron Nlendell netted 2O,19, 15, and 11 points, respectively, tor WSU. Jim Tillman was Loyola's offensive strength with 36 points. I don't know what they're doing Roger McDowell seems to be say- ing to this Loyola defender ofthe dance behind him. k r home game this year, with e h e t nad Its dVVSU tudentsalike. Mississippi State UCLA Arizona State Utah Utah State New Mexico State Michigan State Bradley St. Louis North Texas State Drake Memphis State Southern Illinois Tulsa Drake St. Louis Cincinnati Louisville Bradley Loyola Memphis State Cincinnati Lousi Louisville Loyola Height, Speed Effect 11-4 Record for Frosh Height, accuracy and speed of the fresh- men cagers resulted in an impressive 11-4 record for the 1967-68 cage season. Coached by Ron l-leller, the yearlings were paced during most of the games by forward Greg Rataj, and guards Jim Given and Ron Soft. Field goal percentage seldom dropped under 50 per cent, and was sometimes as high as 72.1 per cent in the second game. One of the most accurate freshmen was Kevin O'Riordan, 6-foot-6 rebound artist, who was unfortunately plagued by foul trou- ble early in the first half of most games. Other standouts for the Baby Shocks were Rick Kreher, fast-breaking, fast-shooting guardg lVlcKinley Patterson, accurate for- ward, and Chris Christain, a speedy guard. Shocker Freshmen Basketball Team: KNEELING: lVlark Cragget, Chris Christian. Rick Kreher. Don lVlclVlillan, Keith Bailey, David Dahl. STANDING: Manager Steve Jenne, McKinley Patterson, Ald- if Going up for a rebound in one of 15 freshmen contests is Jim Giv ens, who was a high scorer for the Baby Shocks. ridge Carnegie. Ron Soft. Kevin O'RlOrdan. Jim Givens. Bob Hilgen dorf. Foster Smith, Greg Rataj, Manager John Cannon. CHI? 1540510 Q41 inn! lm! 1 H12 QQ 'iii' vcf ,,.,, . QD Freshman Bob Hilgendorf added depth to the track squad with his high jumping skills, shown here during daily practice. Two pole-vaulters demonstrate the flexibility of their fiberglass poles compared to the lines of the fieldhouse court. Track Coach Hopes for Possible MVC Crown With eight returning lettermen and a bevy of new, good talent ready for competition, Coach Herm Wilson's track team was hopeful for a successful season with a possible shot at the Missouri Valley Conference champion- ship. Facing a tough 20-meet indoor-outdoor schedule, Wilson planned to get strong per- formances from lettermen Dennis Buth, dist- ance runner, Tom Holliday, MVC defending shot put champ, Tom Kincaid, pole-vaulter, half-miler Charlie Perez, long jumper Paul Smith, and sprinter Earl Yarbrough. Newcomers were Tom Mount, shot putter, Frank Bowerman, Ken Denman, and Don Howard in the dashes, Roy Old Person in the distance events, and Nate Pratt in the broad jump. Freshmen were eligible for varsity compe- tition in the MVC this season. Hurdlers Don McMillan and Jim Givens, dashmen Rick Kreher, distance performers Joe Rodriquez and Steve Kohlenberg, and high jumper Bob Hilgendro figured to give Wilson's squad depth. Veteran shotfput Tom Holliday lets fly during one of the Shockers' indoor meets during the fall and winter seasons. i i l Track Team. FIRST ROW: Coach l-lerm Wilson, Charlie Perez, Earl Denman, DOH lVlClVliIIar1. THIRD ROW: Joe Rodriguez, Roy Old Per- Yarborough, Tom Holliday, Paul Smith, Nate Pratt, SECOND ROW: son, Bob Hilgendorf. Steve Kohlenberg. Jim Givens, Lee Stucky. Don Howard. Tom Mount, Frank Bowerman, Charlie Perez, Ken RICK Kreher. Trotting around the fieldhouse in a daily workout are Roy Old Per- Members of the track squad sprint around the fieldhouse in an af son and Joe Rodriguez, both newcomers to the squad. ternoon practice, while perfecting the baton technique. l C l To 247 Nearfperfect on the rlngs IS sophomore Bob Carroll. who lS consist- ently the hlghest scorer on the Shocker gymhastlc squad. Gymnastlc learn. FIRST ROW: Coach Duck Laptad. Steve Nlartln, John Tuckvvood. Lyle Luman. Lynn Luman, Gary Johnson, Nllke Reed. ff l A backward fllp IS executed by Lyle Luman during practice as an element of has much-rehearsed free-exercise routine. Kingsley, Sarn Humphrey, Bob Carroll, Jerry Bede, SECOND ROW: Dan 248 Gary Johnson shows his winning form in a side-horse routine, one ofthe strongest areas for the Shocker gymnasts. Individual Gymnasts Garner High Honors Shocker gymnasts outdid pre-season ex- pectations with high honors gained by sever- al outstanding individuals although, accord- ing to Coach Richard Laptad, the problem lay in lack of depth. Bob Carroll on the side horse and rings was consistently the high scorer for the team. In a meet against Fort Hays and Nlaka- to State, Carroll took first place on 'side horse with a 9.25 average, including a rating of 9.8 from onejudge. Other outstanding members ofthe squad included Jerry Bede, all-around man, Gary Johnson, side horse, Mike Young, free exer- ciseg and Mike Reed, parallel bars. Free-form artist Jerry Bede is shown during a dual meet with Loyola and Cincinnati which the Shockers eventaully won. Over and over goes John Kingsley on the high bar as he practices on the event that is one of the team's weakest. l 'X 9 N? , I ah .ik 5 , i , wi ,,, W -. 3 M - , . . -- , L - i 'W' M.. I-, r3 'l2'f: , Gfvdv vm V., fwfr W in 4,5 V. i ,- ,Of 4 . N. ,abil Returning letterrnan Dennis Dierksen prepares for a chip shot dur- had to contend with bad weather throughout the late winter and ing one of three weekly practices at lVlcDonald Park, The golf squad . early spring, relying on individual practice. 250 ,fe tl- l Depth of Golf quad Mostly ophomores With the loss of two key men, Jamie Thompson and Bob Hunsinger from last year's squad, Golf coach Bob Kirkpatrick was forced to rely on inexperienced golfers. A fine 1966-67 freshman squad added depth to the varsity team, with Stan Hite and Leigh Shaffer seen as two of the stronger members ofthe team. Bad weather conditions and poor grounds at lVlcDonald Park due to snow and rain plagued the squad during the winter and spring practice months. Golfers were there- fore expected to practice on their own time when weather permitted. Golfer Leigh Shaffer, tongue sticking out to perhaps aid his stroke, prepares to tee off in a February practice match. .ttv 'f fsnfw' A 4 if. V w -5' s sr f j?.Wm,.S. niggas Eflsftfg st.+f5i-Qt . Z5 ji . r i f,rmPm, fifwgl as 'fir M + V 7f',PHff. 445' J- ,V 4-wa., f - .yr Nfl. . . ,gf-M was Q., t -miw 'wh - sv 'ffff sy, A sf -A-M my wr t L ziffffi.. 1 so SM .Ji Q. ' a. WMM ' wa fr' 'ir-fa: f ' use ri' W1 sv.2f. A -- as N . km. ., wif. fQ?,.fEf4,- Q ,,,.gw .gwkj ,fj- -lwawamf , W .Q A ,qt .L. t. Fore has just been yelled by Stan l-lite after teeing off against his teammates in one of numerous practice matches. l-lead bowed, Leigh Shaffer sets his stance and deliberates before putting the ball from the green to the elusive cup. FRONT ROW: Coach Herman Wilson, Roy Old Person. Jack Wiley, ROW: Assistant Coach Ray Wilson, Joe Rodriquez, Pat Blanchard. Steve Kohlenberg. Dennis Buth. David Robl. Charles Perez. SECOND Fritz Heneman, Randy Fyler. Tom Kemper. Speed is the nickname given this senior runner by his teammates Coach and sprinter tally distance and time marks on the thinclad as he travels across the practice field, readying himself for a big team's progress chart atCrestview Country Club perimeter, meet. ..,. ff f -,gf . .A Www- A f -i-wwf 252 Cross Country Team Competes in 11 Meets Outstanding team and individual perform- ances highlighted the 1967 cross country campaign at WSU. Under the guidance of first year Herman Wilson, the varsity squad competed in 11 meets duringthe season. Among the varsity team highlights was a dual meet victory over the University of Ar- kansas -the Shockers' first dual meet win in two years. The other highlight wasgthe Shocker squad's strong second place finish to Drake in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, at Wichita's Echo Hills Golf Course. The man responsible for a good deal of the 1967 Shocker success was swift sophomore, Roy Old Person. Hobbled by a hamstring injury early in the season, Old Person finished strongly. ln the MVC meet, Old Person ran the four mile course in 19:46.7 - besting the Valley and Echo Hills' marks. Old Person also recorded a first place finish in the Mid-West Federation Meet, covering the six mile course in 29:49. Blurred by speed is Steve Kohlenberg, junior member of the cross country squad, shown in one of the daily practices. w .sg Considered the anchor man of the cross country team, sophomore Roy Old Person works out to maintain his winning form, Serving form is displayed by Ken Wetzel. new to the Shocker 1867- 68 tennis squad. during the daily afternoon practice. Tennis Squad Beasts Returning Lettermen VVSU's net contenders had a few letermen returning mingled with new personnel from out of state. Enduring poor outdoor conditions for the sport. the Shocker tennis squad emerged well from the fall tournaments held in areas where tennis is played six hours a day, all yearlong. Outstanding figure on the varsity was South American Shocker veteran, Diego Jar- amillo. His famous grunt given each time he slams into the ball is the sound of an artist at work. Dr. Elles West, tennis instructor felt his new crew of leg men were holding their own on the courts for the degree oftennis they were playing. GQ i tis .is ' 4 'CI qi f Q- f. as Q ,,.. N ...Q Ein! S l7,V,,i:k - H Tennis Team. Charlie Woodhouse. Don Spies. Diego Jaramillo, Dr Elles West. Steve Yobst, Ken VVetzel. Diego Jaramillo shows his backhand stroke while trying to keep warm during brisk fall and winter weather practices. Great effort as made by sophomore Don Spies as he returns hrs op- ponents serve. using a vvell-developed overhand stroke. The famous Dxego Jaramlllo trademark as evident as the anchor rnan oornes down on the ball wnth aloud verbal grunt. is I Apiati Shortstop Jack Fisher is an asset to the team, both in the field and at the plate, where he consistently bats .300. A John Long, first baseman for the Shocker varsity baseball team stretches for the throw during a spring league game. Inexperience Due To Young' Baseball Squad With the disappearance of many lettermen from his 1967 squad, Coach Verlyn Anderson entered the new Shocker diamond with a club of new recruits. After an 11-13 record last season, the inex- perienced Shocker Bat-lVlen went up against Missouri Valley Teams ranking high in talent and potention. Anderson's need for five infield and outfield positions increased the possibility for a shak- ey season, but at publication, 45 tryouts were competing for the vital slot. Anderson ex- pected to cut the squad to 18 men, who would remain with him in competition throughout the spring season. v 77, 7 ,, Winning form is shown by Alan Robinson, one of four pitchers for the Wichita State University varsity baseball team. 'LQ ff l Shocker baseball players are seen in action against the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a '67 non-league spring contest Verlyn Anderson Baseball Coach Intramural Competition Offered in All Sports Intramural competition in 1967-68, under the direction of Bill Butterworth, was offered in virtually every sport. Fall sports included touch football, bowl- ing, cross country and wrestling, with more than 200 men participating. Tennis, golf, basketball, gymnastics and track events like the two-mile-walk-race were available in the winter and spring months to men and women alike. Points which led to the All-Sports Trophy were awarded for team paritcipation for each con- test win. Fraternities, sororities and inde- pendents competed in these events, as well asinvolleyballand badminton. Plotting their strategy in a football contest are these members of Delta Upsilon, winners of the intramural trophy. Rushing for a touchdown is this member of Delta Upsilon, in a Sun- day p.m. intramural game of fraternity touch football. n 4 . V! f sun x , Qt , V ,,.., . x 1 TES t 7 .va 2 Q Q V 'V Fred Burton Pole Vaulter Action Protrayed by Outstanding Athletes Diego Jaramullo Tennis Y X 2 y ,, ' 1 4 , W L .21 f ge 5 ifiiwg Sig 2' wp av V, A awahfeggwz. 5 F 1 ' -'4 56 5 l. 3 V ' ef: ,M zgflfwwdffwivjsz :Qiff. . 1 A W iwxiiauele i . ,, '--H :Assisi - X S' wveiw , A.,, as A,A, WVWQQMZ ' MM -'M f M ww, Mmm CLASSES The image ofa University is captured in the reflection of student expressions through their work, their school, and themselves. E IORS Ablah, Marsha: Wichita: Education. Elementary: SNEA, YWCA, CAC Two-Bit Flick Pub., Gamma Phi Beta. Albright, Herb: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Beta Theta Pi, asst. rush chmn., Wichita Film Society, CAC Social 84 Rec. comm., CAC Pub. 81 Ticket Sales. Allen, Carol: Wichita: Education, Physical: Shoutin' Shockers, PE Majors, Jr. sec., Wheat Shockers - pres. Allen, Pamela: Kingman: Education. Allen, Samuel P. Jr.: McKeesport, Pa.: Education, Physical Ed.: Kap- pa Alpha Psi, Pep Council, PE Majors. Allison, Janet: Stanbury, Mo: Education, Business. Ambler, Michael R: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, College Bowl '67 champ. Anderson, David J.: Wichita: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi-pres. Anderson, Ruth: Ashland, Education, Elementary Ed.: ACE-vice. pres. Andrews, Janet: Garfield: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: ISA, CYD, Tau Beta Sigma, Arbuckle, Barry: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science: Kappa Sig- ma, Varsity track and Cross Country. Armstrong, Warren: Kansas City, Mo.: Education, Physical Ed.: Ne- gro Students to Reality, Omega Psi Phi - corres. sec., Varsity basketball'All Conference 81 Honorable Mention All-American, Who's Who. Ash, Russel: Wichita: Liberal Arts, History. Ashton, Dixie: Wichita: Education, Speech: Gamma Phi Beta - rec. sec,, Angel Flight-comp, Shoutin' Shockers. Atherton, Earlyne: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music: MENC. Austin, Glenda: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Intel Club, NAACP, Anchorettes-rank leader, Alpha Kappa Alpha-sgt.fat- arms, Dean's List, Wichita Schol. Avery, R. Shreves: Peabody: Business Accounting. Ayres, John: Garden Plain: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: Educational Grant, WSU Marching Band. Baer, Teddy: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology. Ballard, Gary: Wichita: Education, History, ISA, CYD, NEA. Banko, Susan: Overland Park: Liberal Arts, Psychology. Banz, Dean: Stafford: Business Administration. Barbee, Patricia: Pratt: Education, Elementary Ed.: Angel Flight- commander, SNEA, AWS Freshman Bd., Spurs, CAC Games Comm., CAC Dance Comm., Gamma Phi Beta - soc. chmn., Hou- semanager, pledge trainer, pres. Barnett, Jeanne: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music: Little Sisters of SAE, Ol- ive Ann Beech Music schol., opera workshop. 262 ..k.,5ga,fg,Q ,r ga i , . 1 ,tw H .Q , 333,29 V tr . ,W ,N .pw J.. ri .,J,s.e.,, ,,.s,,,.i,,,, 4 sf em trustee. Mt ,T ... ,. . ww.. S. - - ' . ,. - , - 'sf .kee'?V.i . rS'i:s,faws7., K - QW. cs, J, . .gi M i r. r, S. - . . , f, ll, . - M 3. QW 143' Y W9 4, fi, pm. Af ff A .ifllsmf .af '-.g , ,--S . .-- ..,it . I if 5a'ss?,, -f fLff',::'s... y mite, .... Q, if if W wigs it f f fi, at S 'silt the We ,sr M- 'A 'W i ts- r. f: ' Wa., v tts,- tt .5 S S S T x 'Q' 'file V, -: , f tb -- Q S ,EW . es ti ci S l S ,Zi S x L ,., 3, A mf' 'QW 'S' ilbsi jgi 5 wt :C D' it new 5,1 it-J: :- z-,: feW I S 5?'lt?ff:ili j.:': 51: 15, Jfflffi I i'e1ffff2f7F'2 'Qi U V. 'Le I . . X.. .. '53 'QW Q j ' Wm... E hgv. Q .f C, ii -ff.,.a.eiY -A -. V ri -, ws: ze L51 -:i.. S1 L 7 H J 'ESQ J :. . ' .evfiftt f -.. .f,,sm::fzt. Hin- . fs rfsisffffisz. 'fiiiw 3, it tg is 'sirfgff We, ' JN- .. . :Q K X, u K, .. :....: k -.. gym . ,w tv g... f. J.,, 9, W , -5 ,. 43 oy i . im, I ' ,qv . ' .Q W-is? K ,X fi it . Q. 'QW L AL.. . 3. ::Q , V. is i x . . 1 W K K egg we 45 'iv' . Ns... . .5 F . ig ....,. 1 ga , . .. is .. to ,. . .. .. ROW 1: Barnum, Ronald: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Math: Phi Alpha-treas., Sigma Alpha Epsilon-herald, Honors Society. Barrington, Roger: Wichita: Business Management: Delta Upsi- lon. Barron, Douglas: Wichita: Liberal Arts, French: French Club, Univ. Theater. Beck, Jay: Milwaukee, Wisc.: Engineering, Aeronautical Eng.: AIAA, Univ. Schol. Beckham, Helen: Valley Center: Education, Elementary Ed. Bell, LeRoy, Jr.: Wichita: Fine Arts, Commerce and Fashion: Kap- pa Alpha Psi. Benefiel, Charlotte: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi-Vice-pres. ROW 2: Bennett, Stanley: Cedar Vale: Business, Accounting. Berg, Richard: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon - pledge class treas., schol. chmn., College Bowl, Rec. sec.: CAC-Book Review comm., art comm., bd. of directors, budget 84 finance comm., SGA-faculty court justice, Pep Coun- cil, Honors Program - steering comm., constitution comm., Honors Society-exec. council, P.R., Chemistry Club, AAAS, Dean's Honor Roll, Pres. Honors Convo, Regents Schol., Gore Schol. finalist, W. Va. Nat. Youth Science camp. Berger, Esther: Atwood: Liberal Arts, Spanish: Newman Club, Spanish Club, German Club. Berry, Brent: Kansas City: Business Administration. Bert, Kendall: Sedgwick: Business, Accounting 8- Economics: Beta Theta Pi-alumni sec., vice-pres., pledge trainer, Alpha Kappa Psi, SGA-business rep., CAC Forums comm., Senior Honor Man, Gold Key, Neff Memorial Award, Boeing Co. Schol. Binkley, Ronald: Wichita: Engineering, Mechanical Eng.: ASME. Bish, Barbara: Wichita: Fine Arts, Art: Delta Gamma-culture chmn.,CYD, Orchesis,Advertising Majors Club. 263 ROW 3: BIack,Dennis: Wichita: Business, Economics: Arnold Air Society Alpha Kappa Psi, Timothy Club, Dean's List. Blake, Toni: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Biology: Delta Delta Delta, Honors program. Blazer, Nancy: Wichita: Education: People-to-People, lnt'l Club. SNEA. Blecha, Paul: Cuba: Education, History: SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta. Bolene, Max: Wichita: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, CYD, Political Science Club, lnt'l Club, IFC. Bomholf, Janice: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music: Orchesis, A Capella Choir. Borngesser, Susan: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed. 8. Lo- gopedics: Gamma Phi Beta-corres. sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, CYR. Shoutin' Shockers, Parnassus staff, WRA, Angel Flight. ROW 4: Borniger, Thomas: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Anthropology 81 Politi- cal Science: Anthropology Club, Political Science Club, CCUN. Boss, Duane: Morland: Education, Biology: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Botteri, Frank: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Anthropology: Anthropolo- gy Club. Bower, Linda: Chanute: Liberal Arts, Medical Technology: AWS, Dorm Council. Bowers, Cindy: Wichita: Education, Logopedics 84 Elementary Ed.: CAC Rec. Comm, Freshman cheerleader, Army ROTC Queen, SGA-prop. rep., sec., Varsity Cheerleader 81 Head Cheerleader, Wichita Film Society, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dean's List, Who's Who, Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart, Spurs-activity chmn., Pep Council, Delta Gamma-pres., Orchesis, sec , Alum- nae Schol., Senior Class Sec. Boyle, Timothy: Wichita: Education, Physical Ed.: Sigma Phi Ep- silon, PEMajors, SNEA, KPR, KHARR. Bridges, Carolyn: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed. Brittain, Bruce: Newton, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Beta Theta Pi, Sunflower 81 Parnassus Business Manager, Wichita Ad Club Schol. Broadie, Eileen: Wichita, Fine Arts, Music Ed., Mu Phi Epsilon, AWS, lnt'l Club. Brown, Don: Wichita. Brown, Duane: Hutchinson, Fine Arts, Music Ed., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Bruce, Hazel: Wichita. Buck, Connie: Wichita, Liberal Arts, American History, Delta Delta Delta - historian, sponsor's chmn., Army Blues - sec., command- er, Shoutin' Shockers A treas., Spurs - sec., Mortar Board - pres., Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Scabbard 84 Blade Sweetheart, YWCA, WRA. Buck, Portia: Wichita, Liberal Arts, Art History, lnt'l Club. Burson, Lora: Pratt, Education, Physical Ed., Angel Flight, PE Majors, Gamma Phi Beta, Two Bit Flick Comm., Dance Comm. Bush, Nancy: Wichita, Liberal Arts, English, Delta Delta Delta, Army Blues - drill comm., Newman Club, Fencing Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Pershing Rifles Sweetheart, Delta Upsilon Sweetheart. Buth, Dennis: Wichita, Liberal Arts, Math, Varsity Basketball, Cross Country-captain, Track, Regents Scholar, Pi Mu Epsilon, Gold Key. Butler, James: St. Merrick, New York, Liberal Arts, Sociology, Psy- chology Club, Newman Club, Students Anonymous. Cain, Tim: Cunningham, Business, Accounting. Campbell, Constance: Andover, Liberal Arts, Math, lnt'l Club - pres., YWCA -vice pres., Flying Club, French Club, Honors Math Society. Campbell, Julie: Wellington, Liberal Arts, Physics. Cannon, John: Wichita, Education, Political Science, Pi Sigma Al- pha, CYR. ' Caraway, William: Englewood, N.J., Liberal Arts, History, Newman Club, Sunflower staff. Cassell, Mark: Great Bend, Business, Dean's List. Cervantes, Andrew Jr.: EI Dorado, Education. Chandler, Jane: Wichita. Chauncey, Paul: Chanute, Liberal Arts, Psychology, Beta Theta Pi. Clark, Patricia: Wichita, Education, Elementary Ed., SNEA, Univ. Lutheran Fellowship-sec., treas. Clark, Richard: Wichita, Education, History. Coffey, Patricia: Wichita, Liberal Arts, English. Cole, Bill: Wichita, Business, Economics, Kappa Sigma. f f . ei, .- J ss .2 if 12. rw f ...sr A ' f iw: .., .Q if ...,w.....,, 'tin .5 A .Hi fm:fm.,2ifgggf::f1:....-f.:fggfgz,,, - ,f-g gg.-,v .f g 2. K g i ez. J-- .... G ..., ...dt .... 1 .mm ass, -- A, mi 5 fe: U sf . qs. A lii- H , , - ff, f . is .sg xQ,,,g1 : ll ,LRZQQEQ .i 35 A Q V ' uv 'fi - 59-.' ki f' ' if 4, H ' Q . . U1 f -fm, 93. - 9' if :E ' P, .FZ 'F Y ' we ' ,I 1 , :rf if is f- k - -. ,V Q---gn: ' ,. . .....i, . . 2 if . .- 5 f. 5 , I. .l. V. .,. . 45: 5 Qi 'V - We st 3 Q... .,.g ,..,..,,... . - . -::- as 4 M, W 'h-4 A ..:, . 'L In g bqguu K- it 'J as 1 mm rf' W .: .. 4 fl , :sg ' J' .i j 5 I 1 I Collins, Janet: Wichita: Business, Accounting: Delta Delta Delta. YWCA, lnt'I Club. Corns, Thomas: Greensbyrg: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arnold Air Society. Parachute Club. Cortner, Jon: Wichita: Business. Economics: Flying Club. Dean's Honor Roll. Cribbs, Jan: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: YWCA - pres.. CYR. Delta Delta Delta, SNEA. Danielson, Cornelia: Wichita: Education. English: Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA. Psychology Club, Dean's Honor Roll. Asst. Residence Dir.. Brennan Hall 2 3. Dautlenbach, Ann: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: SNEA. Orchesis. Daufienbach, Robert: Wichita. Davis, Ronald B.: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry: ISA: Chemis- try Club: Pershing Rifles: Gold Key. Decker, Kay: Wichita: Education, Business ed.: NEA. KTA, NBEA. Delling, Douglas: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry. DeLong, Suzanne: Chicago. lll.: Fine Arts. Music Ed.: MENC: Ju Phi Epsilon - Sec., pres.: School of Music Schol.: Spurs: Dean's List. v- V fn. if fm - .. LQ .5 kv F -rr Q 'A it i :H .- - ,J MMA . ...i Depenbusch, Harold: Zenda: Education: Industrial Ec. Club. Dexter, Gary: Elk City: Business. Economics. Dial, Marcia: Wichita: Education. Elementary Ed.: SNEA. Dilbeck, Charles: Wichita: Engineering, Aeronautical Eng: Tau Beta Pi-pres.: Sigma Gamma Tau: Gold Key: AIAA. Dixon, Mike: Wichita: Liberal Arts. English: Honors Society: Dean's Honor Roll. Dodd, Gary: Salina: Business, Business Administration. Doepke, Lynn: Wichita: Eine Arts. Music Ed.: Orchestra. Universi- ty Singers: MENC: Mu Phi Epsilon-treas.: Spurs: Mortar Bd.- vice-pres.: Music School Schol.: Deans List: Who's Who. Dool, Robert: Wichita, Business. Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi-social chmn.: CAC-accounting bd.: CYR. Doty, Mary Belle: ElDorado: Fine Arts, Music ed.: SGA: Mu Phi Epsilon: Gamma Phi Beta-standards chmn.:-MENC: Spurs: Music School Schol: Wichita Music Club Schol: Drake, Judy: Wichita. The senior class of 1968 was led by President Larry Smith, stand- ing: and Sara Lendzion, sgt.-at-arms and Cindy Bowers, secre- tary. Not pictured is Darlene Werner, treasurer. 1-. 'f...a-F 5 5 Q ffl .V+ gs as 1 N we if A gl f fb Y ' ' W 'W ' .. H -QS? 25355 M :JH's.,:'..ri-sr-',,,f::,.,gr f. M ...lim-'.-1 . , V. ' f V- ' tiff VV' ' 7'6..-A H f ' 715V ' izefih x :5 HLfl12::4s.,,- '?51i'Af , 'v .. V .V .V :e ff V ,tfs?:Q1VlS, sewers , R - -.1--,taa5., v ' , 'i-Q sas? :,.,:-E::5f:i't . -,.. J.. V ' . :' : V. V- , t , , , . V, tw .. fm . u . Lt, . ' .if , ff . ' ft 1, , . if . mfr' , .V i ' ' , N .,.,.z.s-rs:-fs-.swmwgij-KW :ig i : ,iw 5' :: .::::IiF3'7::, 'ii W-te .: :f'I.5i:fEE.V f . '4' Stages? .. A!ge.r:ggz::5g':. ' ' 4' 1:,'1,,ffVf'V ,-V, f , , ' if '. -- - LVVV ,. .. .. g.sfQ,s.,v I .1 A K -1- 7 : 1 S ks K ' ,Lg ' - ,' R is i s. - 2- . Finite! V - , siigfggpsqgeg : .- - - .g-fig-v .Li?:,f':s:',gv.1x.r- ,-22fi:f:,fz:.fl:Vf?.S ' - :'1f 'f 4 ,fu 'zilsli-V EF ,I Q . - ,V I H, . K. . , 1: V y,-L RV , ia ., ' ri.. f t Vqww .. J x y -:xr E -. . ROW 1- ROW 3' Drew, Dedra: Hutchinson: Liberal Arts, French: Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate Society-sec.: CAC Forum Bd. Dumler, Jon: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Chem. Club-pres.: WSU Trustee Fund Schol. Dunn, Daniel: Wellington: Liberal Arts, History: lnt'l Club: Army ROTC. Durfee, Kent: Wichita. Dvorak, Jerry: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Air Force ROTC. Eckhardt, Vicki: Wichita: Business, Business Administration: Gamma Phi Beta: Angel Flight: AWS: CYR-sec.: CAC-activity comm.: YWCA. Edwards, Mike: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: Kappa Sigma: Pep Council: lnt'l Club: Newman Club: Spanish Club: Arnold Air Society. ROW 2: Elwood, Phillip: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science: CYR- membership chmn.: vice-chmn.: chmn., statelst vice-chmn.: SGA-prop. rep.: CAC Bookstore investigation chmn.: student interest chmn., selective service investigation chmn.: Canter- bury Club-vice-pres., pres., rep.: Political Science Club. Fast, John: Wichita: Business Administration, Accounting. Fawcett, Barbara: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Anchor- ettes-commander: Sunflower staft: SNEA: ACE. Felt, Samuel: Wellington: Liberal Arts, Biology? Kappa Sigma- sec.: Honors Society: Dean's List: Evans Scholarship. Fitch, Warren: Chanute: Business Administration, Commerce 81 lndustry: Alpha Kappa Psi: SGA: CYR: CAC Public Relations: Beta Theta Pi-asst. treas. librarian: Dean's Honor Roll. Fisher, James: Wichita. Flaming, Lana: Wichita: Business, Business Ed. Forbes, Diana: Wichita: Education, Logopedics 8i Elementary Ed.: Alpha Phi-pledge sec.: AWS Freshman Bd.: Wichita Film Socie- ty: Sigma Alpha Eta: Spurs: Newman Club: Kappa Delta Pi. Ford, Linda: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta: Eastern Star Schol. Foster, Vicki: Wichita: Fine Arts, Art Ed.: Kappa Pi. Fortino, Helen: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Mathematics: AWS Bd. 81 Freshman Bd.: Shoutin' Shockers: CAC Homecoming Comm.: Delta Delta Delta: Spurs: City of Wichita Schol. Foster, Carol: Lawrence: Education, Speech: SNEA: Union Pacific Railroad Schol. Fox, Wendell: Plains: Business Administration, Accounting. Franke, F.C.: Wichita: Business Administration, Economics: Pep Council: Kappa Sigma. ROW 4: Friedman, Peggy: Wichita: Liberal Arts, History: Phi Alpha Theta- treas. Frost, Stephen: Lexington, Mass.: Business Administration: Ar- nold Air Society: Alpha Kappa Psi-exec. bd., Master of Rituals. Fry, David: Wichita. Fudge, Melvin: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Geology. Fulks, Robert: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Air Force ROTC Schol. Fulks, Sue: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Gamma Phi Beta-pres.: SNEA: Shoutin' Shockers: Angel Flight command- er. Furan, John: Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Education. 266 trr-ftsuwal-faritg,jf-wtzmwt, e,,,,,:Sff fii?fae,s2'ar?levtl f w3Qe.B: assi? egsfsvufsfgie . A - gene: ,-31,52 ff.. s. s gr? 'Ax S s Q Af'- ., . 9' ,,, . Iii? zwy - H-if be W , ,. W3 'ter K: I - uf, L . ft me 7, zfy T as ,-f s . A K -. ., ,,,,,c.,,,i,,,, i s ,,.: . s- WE 1 3' i it is i 3 S M i if 'Q' 1 --h' i ' . J . ,ggi-it, fr., ig.,-,ew .--,-f,,r::s,,, gL,,m,,5g, I- S' . if Elias , K . I q .,-,. . ... ..,. A zzii 5 . V 413, r , kr ,wir ::-', Q: ff? ' 1, 11 :5 -J' . : . f 11? tr fwggff f ftszi iii 25531 ti an at f ei s Gahm, Janus: Kansas City: Education, Logopedics: Sigma Alpha Eta: ACE-pres.: Dorm Council. Gaskill, Dennis: Augusta: Engineering, Electrical Eng.: IEEE: ASTME, Dean's Honor Roll. Gaskill, Xyta: Augusta: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Psi Chi-treas. Gauditz, Connie: Larned: Liberal Arts, Medical Technology. Geist, Carolyn: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Delta Gamma- treas.: Pep Council-corres, sec.: Army ROTC Sweetheart. Gempler, Connie: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: SNEA: Dean's Honor Roll. George, Gary: Mulvane: Education, History: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Al- pha Theta: Rifle Team: Regents Recognition Schol.: Dean's Honor Roll. Gilchrist, Jane: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Journalism: Sunflower staff: SGA: Student Publications Board. Glatz, Werner: Wichita. Glunt, Dorothy: Jetmore: Education, Elementary Ed. 81 Logopedics: Sigma Alpha Eta-publicity: ACE-publicity. Glynn, James: Wabasha, Minn.: Business Administration, Econom- ics: Alpha Kappa Psi. Goletz, Peter: Wichita. Grassman, Charles: Pratt: Liberal Arts, Geology: Geology Club. Greenway, Milford: Las Vegas, Nev.: Engineering, Aeronautical Eng.: Air Force ROTC: Arnold Air Society: Military Ball chmn.: Scabbard 81 Blade AIAA-sec.: Dorm Council: Dean's List. Gregory, James: Wichita: Business Administration: CYR: Anthropol- ogy Club. Grilliot, Therese: Syracuse: Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Newman Club, Dean's List. Gubitz, Ruby: Clearwater: Education, Speech. Hahn, Susan: Haysville: Education, Elementary Ed.: Brennan Hall 143-sec.-treas.: PAT party. Hake, Carolyn: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: SNEA. Hall, Donald: Wichita: Elementary Ed.: WSU Flying Club, AFROTC Drill Team Commander. Hall, Vicki: Wichita: Liberal Arts, History: Spurs: Mortar Bd.: Delta Delta Delta. Hamilton, Sally: Wichita: Business Administration, Accounting: Del- ta Delta Delta-treas., song leader: Pep Council: Shoutin' Shockers: Army Blues: Spurs. Hannah, Mary Katherine: Wichita: Liberal Arts, English. Harms, Sue: Wichita: Fine Arts, Art Ed.: Kappa Pi: SNEA: NAEA: Univ. 267 Schol.: Dean's List. www :rw T w' . K st.. ' iii: F, ,V 'Uw:F ?y .4 A A aff it we 4 :,:-: :T s . it Q M ss. . M at f -' ...s H A if:-I at ' K I S an-L if 4 -we - -.- fi 'L T rf: 'rf' T, -1 A 'L if EL ,gg-'Q N Y :ll V Q- .si-: f ., - ' .. f' 'Xa . 9 : f I 3 ,V jr 68, .. -wmv' jtwf 5 1 siY- V via? 1 ' . ROW1: Harrie, Jean: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: CYR: Orchesis Psi Chi: SNEA. Harrison, Jerold: Raymond: Engineering. Electrical Eng.: lEEE: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Havener, Kenneth: Wichita: Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi: CYR. Havener, Susan: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega-corres. sec., rec. sec., housemanager: YWCA: CYR: WRA: AWS: SNEA. Hawkins, Donna: Mt. Hope: Liberal Arts. Spanish 81 Sociology: Sigma Delta Pi-pres.: Alpha Kappa Delta: Presidents Council. Hawkins, Stephen: Wichita: Engineering. Electrical Eng. Hazen, Bobby: Protection: Business Administration. ROW2: Helmick, James: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-pres., vice-pres., rush chmn.. chaplain: lFC-so- cial chmn. Henline, Bill: Wichita: Business Administration: CYR: CAC enter- tainment comm.: Beta Theta Pi-corres, sec.. sgt.-at-arms. in- tramural chmn., vice-pres., pledge trainer: Dean's Honor Roll. Henrie, Jan: Wichita: Education, Psychology 84 Phys. Ed.: SGA: AWS Freshman Bd.: YWCA: WRA: Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Bd.: Spurs: Psychology Club-vice-pres.: lnt'l. Club: CAC comm.: WSU Peace Corps Comm.: PE Majors: Angel Flight: CYP: Band Twirler: Wichita Film Society: Honors Society: Alumni Schol.: Delta Delta Delta Scholar: Psi Psi Psi lnt'l Schol. Henry, Dwight: Wichita: Business Administration. Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi: Bowling Team. Herrick, Paul: Wichita: Engineering, Electrical Eng.: Arnold Air Society, Scabbard 81 Blade: Flying Club: IEEE, Society of Auto- motive Eng. Hesse, Paula: Wichita: Liberal Arts, English: Delta Delta Delta- chaplain. Hill, Byron: Forth Worth, Texas: Education, Elementary Ed.: Kap- pa Alpha Psi. ROW3: Hobbs, Terry: Wichita: Fine Arts. Painting 8t Printmaking: Kappa Pi: Spurs: Honors Program: Honor Roll: Delta Gamma: Mortar Bd.: Who's Who: Wichita Film Society. Hollander, Phyllis: Wichita: Education. Physical Ed.: Delta Gam- ma: Little Sisters of Minerva: lnt'l Club: AWS: PE Majors Club: Cheerleader: Pep Council: CYR: YWCA: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Miss Cheerleader USA rep. Holmer, Don: Wichita: Liberal Arts. Biology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Holtzen, Dwight: Wichita: Liberal Arts. Chemistry. Hopper, Garry: Wichita: Business Administration. Accounting. Horsiey, Mary: Wichita: Liberal Arts. English: BSU: Dean's List. Howard, Frankie: Wichita: Education, Speech: Alpha Kappa Al- pha: YWCA: Zeta Phi Eta: Students Anonymous: Upward Bound. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS elected for 1967-8 are: Mike Allen. pres.: Eddie Langston, vice-pres.: Kathy Fincham. treas.: Pat Al- len, sec. Not pictured is Tom Morton, sgt.-at-arms. Q Ag s s E i '.y-xg, HI 1 Q . f S Qc'- '9' Q- xv' K' ti if I I ' rf- if--4 i .fig M.l,.,W5,i:4.,,3,,g -fff if w..ii,,3.i,.i,-5 ,i Rig, J, ,.5,.i,5 tl, 5. , . rl, : ' it tr if .. 'cr' , , ti' K . K .. 5 4 'J' fer. iw! ,1--'ss .4- ' 1 V ' ' Howland, Monta: Wichita: Education. History: ISA: SNEA. Hudson, Jan: Augusta: Liberal Arts, English: YWCA: CAC comm.: Spanish Club: Anthropology Club: SNEA: Parnassus staff: CYR: Delta Gamma: Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Candidate: Jr. Class Sec. Humphreys, Larry: Wichita, Business Administration. Hunt, Barbara: Wichita: Education, Logopedics 81 Elem. Ed.: Sigma Alpha Eta -Treas. Hutsell, Mike: Oklahoma City, Okla.: Psychology, Liberal Arts: Beta Theta Pi- Pledge Pres., Chapt. Pres.: CAC Board of Directors, Pro- gram Board, V. Pres., Pres.: Homecoming - Dance Chmn., Dis- plays Chmn., General Chmn.: SGA - Congressman, Chamn.: Uni- versity Traffic Comm.: Pep Council: Brigham Young University Regents Scholarship: Who's Who. Hutton, Gary: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard St Blade: Alpha Phi Omega: Honors Society, Army ROTC Scholarship. Irby, Curtis: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science 81 History: Politi- cal Science Club: CYR: Phi Delta Theta-Librarian, Sec., V. Pres. Irwin, Robert: Wichita. Jackson, Huberta: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Psi Chi: Or- chesis: Psychology Club: Alpha Kappa Alpha - Recording Sec., Shoutin' Shockers. Jackson, Linda: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Speech: Delta Delta Delta - Pledge Class Pres., Hippodrome Chmn., Rush Chmn., Marshal: SGA - Freshman Rep., Prop. Rep., Exec. -Sec., Treas.: AWS- Fresh- man Board, Jr. Rep., Recording Sec.: Mortar Board: Zeta Phi Eta: Army Blues: Shoutin' Shockers: Army Sweetheart: Spurs: WRA: YWCA: Wichita Community Theater Scholarship: Regents Schol.: Honors Program. Jackson, Charles: Fort Worth, Texas: Liberal Arts, English 84 Journal- ism: Sunflower Editor-in-Chief: Parnassus Editor- In-Chief: SGA: Board ot Student Publications: CYD: Outstanding Freshman Sun- flower Statler. James, Chester: Wichita: Education, Industrial Ed.: Industrial Educa- tion Club: AF ROTC. Johns, Sandy: Wichita: Education, English: Delta Gamma - Public Relations Chmn., Pledge Class Scholarship Chmn.: Inter-Dorm Council: Angel Flight-Comptroller: CAC Activities Board: Air Force ROTC Queen. Johnson, Leonard: Wichita: Education, Phys. Ed.: PEMC. Johnson, Louis: Wichita: Business Adm., Accounting: Baptist Stu- dent Union: Army ROTC. Johnston, Jerry: Wichita. Jordon, Barry: Wichita: Business Adm.: Beta Theta Pi. Judd, Ronald: Kansas City, Mo.: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: Band, MENCp Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Kappa Kappa Psi-Treas. Kankey, Roland: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Scabbard 81 Blade-lst Sgt.: Arnold Air Society: Air Force Scholarship: Kansas Womens Aeronautical Scholarship, Regents Scholarship. Kenyon, John: Wichita: Business Adm., Economics. Kepley, Leroy: Wichita: Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Kepner, Denise: Wichita: Business: Accounting. Kesler, Patrick: St. Ann Mo.: Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Pledge Trainer: Arnold Air Society-Exect. Officer: AIAA, USAF Cadet Scholarship. Knepp, Rex: Wichita: Business: Accounting. Knoffloch, Marilyn: Wichita: Secondary Education, Language Arts 8. Journalism: Parnassus-stalt, editor-in-chief: Sunflower-staff writ- er: Two-Bit Flick comm.: CAC-social comm.: Board of Student Publications, CYR. Knoffloch, Orren: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Mathematics. Knorp, Charles: Anthony: Education, Political Science: Political Sci- ence Club: CYR: SGA: SNEA. Knorp, Karen: Wichita. Koch, John: Sedgwick: Engineering, Electrical Eng.: IEEE-vice-pres.: SGA. Koepsel, Roger: Wichita. Koestel, Constance: Wichita. Koll, Deanna: Wichita: Education. Koontz, James: Wichita: Education, Art Ed.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: NAEA:CYR. Kunter, Orhan: Wichita. Laber, Richard: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Opera Workshop: BSU: Campus Crusade for Christ: lnt'l Club: FencingClub. Laird, James: Wichita. Lake, Richard: Wichita. Larsen, Larryz Wichita. Leatherbury, Sue: Wichita: Education, Logopedics: Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Alpha Eta. Lee, Clarence: Wichita: Varsity Football: Kappa Alpha Psi. Leewright, Barbara: Wichita. Leichhardt, Julia: Wichita: Gamma Phi Beta. Lohrding, Louise: Coldwater, Education: Kappa Delta Pi. Long, Charles: Hutchinson: Business Administration, Accounting 84 Economics: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, NAA Schol. Long, l-lolly: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega: WCTA Schol. Lord, Evelyn: Kingman: Fine Arts, Music Education: MENC: Orches- tra: Band. Lovitt, John: Colby: Engineering, Aeronautical Eng.: Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's List. Loy, Donna Barnard: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: Head floor dir. Wheat- shocker: MENC. 'n eyes-f -- --1:-r-f-s'5.,a.:5s:-f..:. mfzi - wi-.. is . 2 . 533 if ' . K -.. fsnggfiffs. - e M M lg? My QW J 45 gf ywj J 535 ,gi -, si ,, l 2' 5 S 'wr ,F,A.. fates: V e ll- : .uh ,nf--.,g,v...a:mul-s.,:-- f .eslitwix Af . kiss: ' :wiht:!i::sf::::,r:E--. 91 'sz H5559 9-,if:.isWm?'T :: . '4-255'-mEl2:GI'i?5' 52 ,er l tmmstt fasewteizsw , I :sive Latina- Ja ci 135519 ex 4 r Messe Q. t .Q ,Ks r, 1, t S M Q Q i.1t.-wi.. : z2s1..:a..l S 4 . . MQ ,Q -V . S X -:m i :-:.. -1. meg. . fx , - l el 'I 1 . fiif , fe. S-L, .- - V .,, -T ..,,,,,,,. ,g .. .,,, . Si 's-if' cliff. 1 va S . gap' '11, . --'fs . J S we I' S fs, swap:-aj fs? fs 4 :Wil Sw five? Lu I V -+fx.sewz-f 1' .,.' , -iff 11 - ' ,f:.h.:.: - if Q it 'F -- '55 . f ft 14, ' gmmfs th ix f R tis. S31 ht. 5 , i , J w . iii 1 gig? 515151-i S 2, 1 . , .,,. , if , K V 51 Q , . . 3 we 'S 5 M X. ffftzlqfsswhwm ti. . . . gf' s .. , .. -- . ax we ig f Z.. tm i f -f,'. ..,....,.,..-,Mes SN 'W-.-f' 12,1 ' '5. mf f' 'I -1 ' . .., ,, . ...,.. - v 'K fqflfis-mp: f- f- ,,fL. tip: 9- . e .ww Y i 1- 2 35: Leif ' ' L,l, . L.L,-: , K Y A f . '55 ' ' yi , L., -- x i 1, LF ,sk X ff, Styx Q S 'isa was if 1 ju, . , r Pi' ' .. r .. , .., I ,, 3, 1 f s'- 1 in 3 f ,if X his 5 i S is ,L 4 I-gd S s S . ,if Jr :ftitlfaz K' 4 S at as if if if is 5 . ,. , W ..,-.. M .aw W, .. .... . ., . .se e-at-54-+':'3Q:. it - ww. -iw 'R 'vt 'Y l Lucas, JoAnn: ElDorado: Business Administration. Ludvickon, Sally: Dodge City: Education, Logopedics 84 Elementary Ed.: Delta Delta Delta-pledge trainer: AWS cabinet: SNEA, Pep Council, Spurs: Homecoming Queen finalist. Lynch, Linda: Wichita: Education: Elementary Ed: Timothy Club. Lyons, Roger: Wichita. MacAdam, David: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: MENC. McCullough, John: Wichita. McEwin, Linda: Arkansas City: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: University Sing- ers: MENC. McEwin, Sharon: Arkansas City: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: MENC: Univer- sity Singers. McEwin, Shirley: Arkansas City: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: University Singers. McKibbon, Kendra: Wichita. McKown, Martha: Wichita. McVey, Tom: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science: CYD: Political Science Club: Sunflower-staff writer, editor-in-chief. Madzey, Carl: Wichita: Education, Physical Ed.: PE Majors. Mahoney, Arthur: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Political Science Club, CYD. Mallot, Richard: Wichita: Physics: Newman Club-treas., vice-pres., pres. Malmberg, Roger: Wichita: Education, Political Science: Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Sigma Alpha Pi, CYD, Political Science Club. Manchester, J. Thomas: Auburn, Me.: Business Administration: Al- pha Kappa Psi. Mandeville, Marion: Hutchinson: Business Administration. Maness, Judith: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: BSU: PTA Schol. School of Music Schol. Marshall, Connie: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Army Blues- exec. officer: Panhellenic Grant. Massey, Jack: Wichita. Maze, Vicki: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Spanish: State of Kansas Schol. WSU Schol. Means, Janet: lola: Education, Logopedics 81 Elementary Ed.: NEA lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. Meyer, Edward: Wichita: Business. i v Miles, Judith: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: SAE Little Sisters -vice-pres. Miles, Linda: Albequerque, N. Mex.: Fine Arts, Voice: MENC, Dorm Council: Brennan Hall - treas.: Pep Council: Shoutin' Shockers: University Singers: Opera Workshop: Freshman Music Schol.: Naftzger Young Artist Auditions, Homecoming Queen candidate, Bell Telephone Hour Auditions. Millard, Lynne: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Shoutin' Shock- ers. Miller, Edward: Wichita: Business Administration, Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sigma Phi Epsilon - housemanager, social chmn. Minor, Linda: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Delta Gamma. Mood, Lester: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: Apathy Party chmn.: Sunflower staff. Moody, Michael: Newton: Liberal Arts, American Civilization: Pep Council: CYR: French Club: Cheerleader: Library Asst. Morse, Karen: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Anthropology, Spanish: Mortar Bd.: Alpha Chi Omega-schol. chmn., Homecoming chmn.: Anthro- pology Club: Sigma Delta Fi-vice-pres.: Dean's Honor Roll: YWCA: AWS Bd.: WRA: Spurs. Morse, Paul: Marion: Education, Industrial Ed.: SNEA: Industrial Arts Club. Mulholland, Nancy: Wichita: Fine Arts: Mu Phi Epsilon-social chmn.: music therapy chmn.: MENC: Wichita Symphony: Kappa Phi-mu- sic chmn.: University Symphony Orchestra: Gratia Boyle Mem. Schol.: WSU Music Schol., Musiganza award, Naftzgar Young Art- ist finalist. Mullette, Donna: Des Moines, iowa: Education, Elementary Ed.: ACE- sec.: SNEA-judiciary bd.: YMCA-volunteer teacher. Murphy, Judith Wichita: Education, Physical Ed.: PE Majors-corres. sec.: SGA-class rep. Murphy, Michael: Scott City: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band. Murray, Carole: Wichita: Business, Business Ed. Myshka, Thomas: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: lnt'l Club-social chmn.: AFROTC Capt. Precision Drill Team: Pi Alpha Pi: IEEE: Bowling League-pres. ' Neagle, Cheryl: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Delta Gamma- corres. sec.: YWCA: MENC: CAC-recreation comm. Nelson, G. Kent: Wichita: Business Administration. Newton, Sharon: Augusta, Education, Elementary Ed. Niazi, Muzzamil: Lahore, Pakistan: Engineering, Mechanical Eng.: ASTME-chmn.: ASME: ASHRAE: lnt'l Club: IIE Leadership Develop- ment Award: Charles T. Main Award: Tau Beta Pi: Gold Key. Nichols, Dennis: Iola: Business, Accounting: CYR: Kellogg Schol.: Honor Roll. Nicholson, Ann: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Alpha Kappa Eta:Orchesis. Niehage, Wayne: Moundridge: Education, Physical Ed.: PE Majors- treas. Nussbaum, Nancy: Cape Girardeau, Mo.: Fine Arts, Voice 81 Music Ed.: Campus Crusade for Christ: CYR: MENC: A capella choir: Uni- versity Singers: Madrigals: Music Schol. Nydegger, Judy: Wichita: Liberal Arts, English: Angel Flight: CAC- outstanding committee member, recreation and games, publici- ty, ACU delegate: Soph. class sec.: SGA-prop. rep., Homecoming chmn., half-time chmn., Hippodrome and May Festival chmn. ,fs.l.:i:ar,, ., S -- .. ' iw ! ,fe so .f i s ''!1S:5..f-5-:5:Iif'E:I:, 55.52115 it -5.-iw ih- we? zw, K .- 11' A K 5:91 ,Q 5 L, I ffiff , . . - W - f fam mi? :' :' ' ' : it-21. :.5zi1e.zi: fi . r fii+f'ff,' : -sol:-M 1- Y x .V ..... g .J V g ,.. ? N ,, U . 5 st se . . ..,.,,,, ,, ..,, -, f at Q tas ffilf fiilwifi l 3:-,. - 'mf-Wt . L swf - 3 4 . ., ., 4? .. . , . rf I I il f xl Q rum 'fi QYMM L, -ig. 5 . Wir gist: : f Pi' g k yv 3: ' I I 1 ' M A - T : 1 1 T . '3 , . . tl i ie A i J k ,- 1 . is-fs. l... - , 3 P: .- A, 45 ..,, , - A: 1. if :fi ?4:.,,..f- is ,Lf . I 2.,-ef nl E W5 Y: , Q, 5 ,filg- ., -if W f' f .I. if A I-'Wfw X ':.!I.3:f ,. ,R . ,i nik, -, ' 4. l if.ls'::fw.'..:l. :::::.:f Oakes, Ronald: Wichita: Business Administration, Accounting. 0'Connor, Barbara: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.O Gam- ma Phi Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: CYR: SNEA: ACE: Dean's Honor Roll: CAC comm. O'DelI, Gary: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: lEEE, Univ. Chris- tian Movement. Osburn, James: Wichita: Business Administration. Overstreet, Steven: Wichita: Business Administration: Honors Society: Alpha Kappa Psi, sce.: Gold Key: Scabbard 81 Blade: Neff Mem. Award: Regents Schol.: George D. Lodge Award: Independent Ins. Agents Schol.: Distinguished Military Stu- dent: Cosmopolitan Award. Pachosa, Steven: Topeka: Liberal Arts, Philosophy 81 Political Science: Beta Theta Pi: Dialectica: CYR: lnt'l Club: Debate So- ciety: Univ. Theater. Palmer, Linda: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: SNEA: ACE. Parker, Chet: Wichita: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Sigma Chi Sigma - sec. Parker, Richard: Mulvane: Liberal Arts, History 84 Philosophy. Pauly, Kenneth: Garden Plain: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-pledge sec.: track letterman. Patton, Melva: Topeka, Education, Logopedics 81 Elementary Ed.: W if ef. 1 1 'fit we-M1 Q .1 is l v M .K . 0 X 2 0 Y, S Sigma Alpha Eta: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Payne, Pat: Wichita. Peapples, John: Kalamazoo, Mich.: Business Administration. Perlenfein, Karen: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: Army Blues: SNEA: Kappa Delta Pi: United Lutheran Ass.-sec. Personne, Dean: Wichita: Economics, Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi: CYR. Phipps, Diana: Wichita: Fine Arts, Art Ed.: Parnassus Staff. Pierce, Jean: Laurens, South Carolina: Elementary Education: Air Aid Society. Platt, Billie: Wichita: Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Gold Key: SNEA: Jr. Class honors. Plunk, Kenneth: Liberal: Fine Arts, Ad Design: Kappa Pi: WSU Ad Club. Pohlenz, Lynn: Wichita: Education, Logopedics 84 Elementary Ed.: Angel Flight: Dean's Honor Roll. Poling, Polly: Wichita: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta - social chmn.: YWCA - vice-pres.: SNEA - membership chmn.: lnt'l Club. A capable crew, officers of the sophomore class are: Steve Ran- dle, president: Suzanne Aylward: Carole Ledbetter: Barbara Skaeff: and Jerry Mallott. il :ii ' 4 fl li ii, 2 l i l i lg. . . g 5 ' 1 if I I flj ' ii k e l : A I C 3 T 5 I yilt . S Q l C 5 I 5 2 T l W 0 I 5 I . l i .P 34 -'5 S il 2 3 l i 5 6 - - f ' , Q S up R S 5 1 'f ,Q t Y j ' ' ' if ' . 1 .- 1 4 5 mi fi ,.,. ' , ws. ,ya , -Y ': 2. -A ass 5 '- . - K 7 , t'fV,f isr211fi21f: 1, 1 I f gi' H i. : , ,Q - , i i ,- .-,,,. - mais: S i ,i -gzg.igf:1 r ff: . ' Q35 kim' . . 351.7 g ' if X525 --Q i we 'Q7L5.i:i . - ' -i 315515531 Ja' , 1151- 5 S ' : ,I ir L . V W . . .,. I i. , 1.2, :V i. :f f ' - ,. --1 '- i ., , :' 9' w':Q33g i1fZ f '.., , Q .MIM W-. Mt.. v,.v,. .,., W wt-is:'s1'lf::,ix23f: :- ::19Efr.:z::rw-12'i: 251 si ::,'I.!Eafz.:: :':' W1 ,. ' k - Lf ' i ' -i 15215 S . .E 3 LL, H ,ff 5 . if t si li rf 1 P .- ' , LVW. . L an I 4 W V f s? r 5 x . T S' . ,.--. ., ,1 -. .- ROW 1: Pototschnik, John: Wichita: Fine Arts, Commercial Art: Newman Club: Ad Club: Scabbard Si Blade. Potts, Rons Linda: Wichita: Elementary Education: SNEA. Priceman, Lorraine: Wichita: Education, Logopedics 81 Elementa- ry Ed.: Delta Delta Delta-corres. sec.: Kappa Delta Pi: Spurs. Printy, Barbara: Wichita: Education, Elementary Ed.: SNEA-vice- pres.: Kappa Delta Pi. Pritchard, Betty: Wichita: Education, Secondary Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi. Pritchard, Patrick: Ottawa: Education, Social Science: SNEA. Provenzano, Grace: Wichita: Education. ROW 2: Pryor, Gerald: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Radio 81 Television: Kappa Mu Psi. Rackley, Joanne: Wichita. Ralston, Martha: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology 81 Sociology, Anthropology. Randel, Jack: Wichita: Business Administration. Ray, Marilyn: Ashland: Fine Arts, Voice 81 Music Ed.: MENC: lnt'l Club: CYR: Madrigals: Opera Workshop: Music Schol. Reagan, William: Wichita: Economics, Business Administration. Rebenstorf, Gary: Wichita: Business, Accounting: Kappa Sigma- pledge trainer. ROW 3: Reno, Nancy: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Biology 81 Math: lnt'l Club: Honor Society: Biological Alumni Schol.: Kappa Delta Pi. Rich, Ivan: Augusta: Liberal Arts, Political Science: Debate Socie- ty, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha: Pi Sigma Alpha: Honors Society: outstanding paper in political science 66-67. Richardson, Duane: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu-vice-pres.: Tau Beta Pi: Gold Key. Richert, Gary: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology. Richmond, Mary Lou: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Medical Technology: Delta Gamma-social chmn., homecoming chmn., rituals chmn.: Little Sisters of Minerva: Dialectica-sec.: Shocker Spurs: Two-Bit Flick: Hippodrome publicity chmn. Roach, Michael: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Roberson, Carolyn: Wichita: Elementary Education: Army Blues- sec., treas.: Pershing Rifles sweetheart. ROW 4: Roberts, Barbara: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: SNEA: CYR. Roberts, Richard: Wichita: Business. Robinson, Nancy: Oswego: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: Mu Phi Epsilon- vice-pres.: MENC: Mortar Bd.-sec. Robison, Richard: Parsons: Liberal Arts, Sociology. Rosenbaum, Walter: Pratt: Business Administration: ROTC-Dis- tinguished Military Student. Ross, Beverly: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Biology: Delta Delta Delta - vice-pres.: AWS-2nd vice-pres.: Pep Council-pres.: Mortar Bd.: Spurs: Army Blues: Shoutin' Shockers-sec.: Regents Schol. Roth, James: Washington, Iowa: Business Administration: Flying Club. 274 E SQ '- 1 . 'lhk i . , H it iw' iz.. x N . -J TN , i-'gg ., 5, i K any H' -, -- ,MJ :fa is -W Fl - ' ew- 'Nh . . .w : f K . 3 5 if 1 8 ' M ia' l, l 'hr ,au L Lx' .glwspiif sgfigg 'i . FSF? L. my . A Quo? N54 .- L-::.LzXLef12ii5g7g.a-ri,f::7:bi:,s:ttsqzf... ywfjf afeggsefet' EL iw it .sulfg .5 - - L: .2 Q S air- , V f.. W:,L' . F M: , . 275 Roth, Janis: Wellington: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: Mu Phi Epsilon: MENC: University Orchestra, University Band, Brass Choir. Rowe, Gary: Udall: Education, Physical Ed.: PE Majors Club. Roy, George: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry. Ruedebusch, Gary: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: CYP: Interna- tional Club. Ruggles Marcie: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: MENC: Tau Beta Sig- ma-pres.: Anchorettes, ISA-pledge pres., sec., historial, pres.: ISA Homecoming Queen candidate. Russell, Eric: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Math, Chemistry: Student-Facul- ty Court: CAC comm., University Traffic and Parking Comm. Sanders, Mary Ann: Harper: Liberal Arts, U.S. History: YWCA: CYR. Schaper, M. Kathleen: Peck: Elementary Education. Schauf, Thomas: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: IEEE-sec. Schepis, Philip: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: Varsity Cross Coun- try 8tTrack. Schimming, Vernon: Wichita: Liberal Arts, History: Phi Delta Theta: Dean's List. Schmidt, Roy: Wichita: Business Administration. Schrag, Karen: Wichita. Schroeder, Patricia: Valley Center: Elementary Education: PTA Schol: City of Wichita Schol.: Kappa Delta Pi. Schwartz, Merle: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Mathematics. Sheck, Marcile: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Biology: Honor Society: Dean's List. Sherman, Agnes: Derby: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA: Delta Theta Tau Schol. Shields, Henry: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology? Psychology Club: Anthropology Club. Shields, Robert: Derby: Liberal Arts, Politcal Science: Beta Theta Pi: SGA-pres.: debate society: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha- nat'l pres.: Student Publications Board. Shirk, Frank: Augusta: Aeronautical Engineering: Sigma Gamma Tau. Shryock, Steve: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology: Sigma Chi Sigma- pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council rep. Shull, William: Shawnee Mission: Liberal Arts, Journalism: Newman Club:Timothy Club. Sidener, Kay: Wichita: Education, Logopedics. Sidener, Ritchie: Wichita: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-warden, social chmn., Inter-Fraternity Council rep. T ' . iv, -A as 9 V I . as ,gm ti I- 5-2, X A W K ' wwqk, I: ' .. it ' f . A . 'W . ' ' i i ' .nr '- new fii k ,K my .il 5. :fill-1'ff-'felcffwiiiv f f W :tis 29. mlwif-Sir.::..f1:,:fz.-235 W-H .,:fg.2,1.::j:i ., f,- , ...fu - , ,,,.. ::,gf5gyf:ge, 11p5z..fa'a-' ,.. A - . . . G-ffeffw P -- r - We ' ., '2 f'21?Effffif a t 'S f M - 3 T' ..Q,,,. fi it fs ,, 1 'Q-V' K 1 -an . ...it . if . , Q W 5: ,lf : 'W .h Y ., -.f . W, , Vw JW., w--H 3 .Q -f 'Z' 7 ,: 1. M f. 5' A I 231' , .4 4 1 'l' A C is sr .... Nmsmi i ss:fi1Q2ESlflE9?sS4 . ..- 1sfS'.g: - is J 51121523 :sf 555 f ,gy i,5..9ifd.K155fgi, 4: f,, 1Q,fii:1p Siegrist, LaDonna: Wichita. Siemens, Joe: Liberal: Liberal Arts, Medical Technology: Arnold Air Society: Sky Diving Club. Sloan, Charles: Wichita: Liberal Arts: History: Honors Society: Phi Alpha Theta. Small, Sheila: Wichita: Elementary Education: SNEA: UCF: Dra- ma. Smith, James: Wichita: Business Administration. Smith, Kerry: Wichita: Liberal Arts: Sociology: Political Science Club. Smith, Larry: Wichita: Economics: Kappa Sigma A pres.: WSU Skydiving Team A cofcaptain: Senior Class vicefpres.: Dean's List. Smith, Patricia: Wichita: Elementary Education: Gold Key: Kappa Delta Pi- pres.: SNEA: ACE. Smith, Roger: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Wichita Alumni Schol.: Geology Schol. Smith, Roxie: Holcomb: Elementary Education: Kappa Phi: SNEA: Dorm Council, Floor Dir.: AWS. Smith, Sara: Hutchinson: Secondary Education, English: SNEA: Kappa Delta Pi. mmm . Snyder, Judy: Hutchinson: Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi. Snyder, Robert: Hutchinson: Business Administration. Soltis, Margaret: Wichita: Business Education. Sook, Kenneth: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: IEE. Spies, Nancy: Wichita. Springston, Raymond: Colony: Aeronautical Engineering: AIAA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arnold Air Society - chaplain: AFROTC Schol.: Educational Opportunity Grant. Stahl, Gary: Wichita: Business Administration. Steele, Natalie: Wichita: Liberal Arts, English: Gold Key: Honors Society: National Collegiate Players: Dean's List: Honors Con- vo. Stephen, Gary: Wichita: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stephens, G. Byron: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. Freshman Class president Ray Ditirro is aided in his leadership activities by these two charmers: Linda Pittman, who is treasur- er: and Susan Hollike, secretary. Other officers include Joel Meyf er and Otis Carr. 'Nav We ii- I 11 2 f' i 5 l 0: ,t s-V -r . ' ll: , ire? . V . as E t a v - -gilt? . F ik' l f 'ii is f x ,.. -vin, X 5 5 li -A-.. , Q-'Gr .Wifi Q-A .4 ' ', A Stevens, Mary Lynn: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science 81 Eng- lish: Delta Delta Delta - pres., activity chmn., pub. chmn.: Mortar Board: SGA - prop. rep.: CYD - sec., corres. sec., Army Sweetheart, Scabbard 81 Blade Sweetheart: Homecoming Queen finalist: Who's Who: Spurs: SAE Little Sisters: Pi Sigma Alpha: Parnassus staff: Honors Society. Stone, Dennis: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu - sec. Stone, John: Wichita: Aeronautical Engineering. Stoskopf, Robert: Kansas City: Fine Arts, Music: Sigma Phi Epsilon - steward, pledge educator: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia - histroian, treas.: MENC: CYR: SGA - rep.: Symphony Orchestra. Stroot, Louise: Wichita: Elementary Education: SNEA: ACE. Stucky, Charlotte: Galva: Fine Arts, Music Education: MENC: A Ca- pella Choir: Madrigals: University Singers: Dorm Council. Svogren, John: Wichita: Electrical Engineering: ISA. Swayze, Sharon: Wichita: Elementary Education. Tapp, Lana: Haysville: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA. Tarpy, Cliff: Wichita: English, Journalism: Sunflower: Parnassusl Beta Theta Pi: Henry W. Lawrence Phot journalism Schol. Thomas, Stephen: Hampton, Virginia: History, Liberal Arts: Phi Del- ta Theta - treas., pledge trainer, sec., CYR. Thomason, Ann: El Dorado: Music Education: MENC: Mu Phi Epsi- lon - program chmn., sec.: Women's Symphony Society Schol.: School of Music Schol.: Mu Phi Epsilon Musicanza Award: Soloist WSU Symphony: Wichita Symphony. Thompson, Freddie: Wichita: Physical Education: PE Majors Club: Anchorettes: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Swheat Shockers. Thompson, Morris: Wichita. Tiller, Jacque: Wichita: Math, Continuing Ed.: Gamma Phi Beta. Towner, Donald: Fairfax, Virginia: Liberal Arts, Biology: Beta Theta Pi: Arnold Air Society: WSU Flying Club: Skydiving Club - pres., sec., treas.: Fencing Club - sec. Treweeke, Michael: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Biology: John Evens Premed. Schol. Trimmel, Donna: Wichita: Physical Education: Gymnastics: PE Ma- jors Club: SNEA:YWCA: WRA. Tuckwood, Dan: Wichita. Turner, James: Wichita: Beta Theta Pi. Turner, Michael: Wichita: Business Administration. Turner, Roger: Wichita: Beta Theta Pi. Turner, Sylvia: Wichita: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta: SNEA: YWCA: Kappa Delta Pi: Soph. Class officer: Parnassus Queen 1967. Uhrich, Judi: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Psychology 29 Sociology. Utz, Neil: Wichita: Elementary Education. Vawter, Lela: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: A Capella Choir: Universi- ty Singers. Vink, Beverly: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Political Science. Volok, Gary: Wichita: Business Administration. Voth, Lyle: Wichita: Delta Upsilon. Waggoner, Billie Ann: Pratt: Spanish, Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Spurs: AWS Court: Grace Wilkie Floor Dir.: CYD: SNEA. Waggoner, Larry: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Radio, Television 84 Speech. Walker, Patsy: Derby: Elementary Education. Walton, Sharon: Udall: English, Education: SNEA: YWCA. Ward, Cynthia: Wichita: Elementary Education: SNEA. Ward, Faye: Wichita. Watts, James: Wichita: Business Administration: Dean's List. Weber, Kathleen: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: MENC: Opera Work- shop: University Singers: School of Music Schol. Weber, Wayne: Wellington: Business Adminsstration, Accounting: Newman Club: Dean's List. Weekley, Melalee: Wichita: Fine Arts, Music Ed.: lntervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship: MENC. Weeks, Connie: Wichita: Business Administration: Alpha Phi: Junior Class treas.: Parnassus: Sunflower: CAC Rec. Comm.: YWCA: CYR. Wells, Bandi: Garden City: Liberal Arts, Spanish: Kappa Phi: March- ing Band: MENC: Spanish Club. Werner, Darlene: Wichita: Education, Logopedics: CYR: Senior Class Officer: Sigma Alpha Eta-pres. Westacott, Jack: Wichita: Liberal Arts, German: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Whearty, William: Wichita: Mechanical Engineering. Whitcomb, Marilyn: Wichita: Secondary Education, Speech: Alpha Phi-historian, treas.: homecoming chmn., schol. award: Zeta Phi Eta: Pep Council: Orchesis: KMUW Correspondent: AWS: SNEA: Kansas State Teacher's Assoc. White, Charles M.: Wichita: Aeronautical Engineering: Sigma Alpha treas.: Anrold Air Society: AFROTC Schol.: Gold Key: Honors So- ciety: Sigma Gamma Tau: Society of American Military Engineers Award: AFROTC Wing Commander. White, Charles W.: Wichita: Business, Economics. White, Stephen: Fredonia: Liberal Arts, History: Sigma Phi Epsilor- pres.: Interfraternity Council, pres.: SGA: CYR: Baseball: Distin- guished Military Student, Graduate. 278 , 2 mp, A 4 ,lf W H. Jr , ,E i R sz fit P'1f5EQ5'yl I W 7i73'?5?f3?fl5-Fiizie kggig-??fs5E,6gS5te5s:eEf2YW,1.'f Q 22 ti uv SF Q f 3. 5 ,, at + . ,gum W ,L Y. K E 5 aim, .'iE.T5Eal:,5::-iigfi gjjf :,f :5.,f5.,ff':: MN ' 2:5515 ieiggfie - . iffftil 1 it 555352425 519255 1 ' lggwefii itfigfu si. ffl-R1 1 r. 'i I . ,LA I-I'5,:,g::1, ,, fc. : J r - :lub r :,f:Jf g 'Ei -77 1 : L ' i 5? ?iiUf'. K ,,.. . . Y , i f ' A .: 5 . 9. .. ei . v 1, 1- .f-.,- ., .1-1 ,,-- -1,-f .1wwfis-,,:siwi,gfi::fs,,-QL V ,gs-: . ,. ,... .. , 'y as :s if X ffffgsf ?5fim'5' Y5 Z d gk' L 'hi ,lb 5 -Q Q 1 t t Q , .' 4 QMS 't M W . G F, V 'X . , a 'iff in We imamf WW fail uw' i . 'R -i a5?iiW'i s S v : ROWI: Whitt, Mike: Wichita: Physical Education: Delta Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Baseball letterman. Wiederstein, Cynthia: McPherson: Elementary Education. Wiens, Hal: Wichita: Business Administration. Wilcox, Harold: Wichita: Economics, Business Administration: Ar- nold Air Society: Alpha Kappa Psi. Willems, LuAIan: Wichita. Williamson, Donna: Vale, South, Da kota. Wilson, Robert: Arkansas City: Accounting, Business: Paulene Sleeth Speech Award. Wilson, Sara: Augusta: Elementary Education. ROW2: Wilson, Sharon: Wichita: Elementary Education. Winter, Lynette: Wichita: Fine Arts. Winter, Patricia: Satanta: Business Education: Dorm Council-pres.: Kappa Phi: SNEA: Kappa Delta Pi: AWS Board: Shocker Spurs. Wood, Joyce: Harper: Music, Fine Arts. Woodard, William: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Economics. Yost, Byron: Hesston: Business Administration: CYR: Alpha Kappa Psi-historian. Yost, Winston: Hesston: Liberal Arts, Economics. Youle, John: Wichita: Liberal Arts, Sociology 84 Anthropology: Phi Delta Theta-rush chmn. .:,.: its um, .,fH HwMQ ' M.,wm: ::.., M A f 1 P ' J- iri 1 5 XV ' 'Q Q - 4 w SS Q ? :F 1 A H ss A it if sk Q1 , 2:12, ,I ,I ' J. Q' f i Q J 15 l-!!1ii',aEif-' f ' 'Q' l ROW3: Young, David: Wichita: Physical Education: Delta Upsilon-vice-pres.: PE Majors: Pep Council: CAC comm. Young, Edgar: Wellington: Fine Arts, Music Education: Kappa Kappa Psi-pres.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Scabbard 81 Blade: MENC: CYR: Jenkins H. Davies Schol. Zarbock, Donna: Wichita: Elementary Education: SNEA: Bowling Team: Anthropology Club. Zeiner, James: Wichita: Education, Business Ed. Zellers, Roger: Newton: Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi-vicef pres. pledge class, athletic chmn.: CAC comm: Dean's List: Busi- ness Admin. Asst. Zielke, Cheryl: Wichita: Liberal Arts. Journalism: MENC: Wichita Symphony Schol.: Kansas Assoc. of Radio Broadcasters Schol.: Honors Program. Zimmerman, John: Wichita: Aeronautical Engineering: Newman Club: AIAA: Engineering Council. Zink, Marsha: Wichita. Zuccari, Paul: Niagara Falls, New York: Liberal Arts, Sociology A Anthrophology: Newman Club. 279 Graduate Students Aufdenbrink, Ray: Wichita. Bloom, John: Wichita. Colo, Margaret: Wichita. Darling, Dick: Wichita. Wyberg, W.P.: Wichita. Fairhurst, John: Wichita. Foster, Robert: Wichita. Lawrence, Hlobik: Wichita. ffeiwel ' - age: :stat i, W 5 Q In i Qf4'ftEtW.liiH H Zffiimg 'F F552 S' I fi ,t 1. .- :t .. et 1: i Koslowsky, Loren: Wichita. I . .. if Matz, Delbert: Wichita. : QW I McConachie, Daniel: Wichita. Q I 'W' Mosier, Mickey: Wichita. 't - ' ' A I ',- V . Mosquera, Francisco: Wichita Theleman, Larry: Wichita Yabar Wanda: Wichita Ragland, Cyndee: Wichita. A A v -:I t Abbreviations: ABBREVIATIONS USED: AAAS - American Association for the Adv- ancement of Science: ACE - Association for Childhood Education: ACU 1 American College Union: AD. - Advertising: AIAA - Ameri- can lnstitute of Astronautics St Aeronautics: Alum. - Alumni: Anon. - Anoymous: Anthro. - Anthropology: ASME - American Society of Mechanical Engineers: ASTME - American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers: Asst. - Assistant: AWS - Associated Women Students: Bd. - Board. BSU - Baptist Student Union: CAC - Campus Activities Center: CCUN - Collegiate Council of United Nations: Chmn. - Chairman: Co. - Company: Comm. - Committee: Comman. - Commander: Comp. - Comptroller: Corres. - Corresponding: Cul. - Culture: CYD - Collegiate Young Democrats: CYR - Collegiate Young Re- publicans: Dir. - Director: Ed. - Education: Exec. - Executive: Fresh. Bd. - Freshman Board: Hon. Mem. - Honorable Mention: IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: IFC - ln- ter-Fraternity Council: Int'l. - International: ISA - Independent Students Association: Jr. - Junior. KTA - Kansas Teachers Association: M.C. - Master of Ceremonies: MENC - Music Education National Conference: NAACP - National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: NAEA - Na- tional Art Education Association: NBEA - National Business Educa- tors Association: PAT - Political Administrative Transition: PE - Physical Education: Pol. Sci. - Political Science: PR - Public Rela- tions: Pres, - President: Pub. - Publicity: Rec. - Recreation: Rep. - Representative: ROTC - Reserved Officer Training Corp.: Schd. - Scholarship: Sec. - Secretary: SGA - Student Government Congress: Sgt. - Sergeant: SNEA - Student National Education Association: Soc. - Social: Treas. - Treasurer: Univ. - University: Vice. Pres. - Vice - President: Who's Who - Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities: WRA - Women's Recreation Association. 280 nderclassmen Able, Karen: Wichita. Aboussie, Betty: Wichita. Abrahams, S. Carol: Newton. Achenbach, Pamela: Wichita. Acre, Ja mes: Greensbu rg, Addis, Jennifer, Wichita. Adsit, Dorothy: Valley Center. Akin, Alice: Wichita. Albright, Bethleneg Pretty Prairie Albright, Debra: Great Bend. Alcorn, Robert: Iowa Falls, Iowa. Aldersoni, Mary: Wichita. Alexander, Ross: Wichita. Alford, Gay: Overland Park. Alforo, Richard: Wichita. Alldritt, Dick: Wichita. Allen, Audine: Wichita. AIIen,Charla: Wichita. Allen, Dean: Wichita. Allen, Lyle: Wichita. Allen, Sue: Wichita. Allen, Vicki: Salina. Allred, Deborah: Wichita. Alter, Sue: Wichita. Ambrose, Kent: Fredonia. Amey, Leon: Wichita. Amick, Jay: Wichita. Ammann, George: Wichita. Anderson, David: Newton. Andrews, Renay: Aurora, Colo. Angulo, Michael: Wichita. Angulo, Nancy: Wichita. Anton,CoIIeen: Wichita. Arehart, Roberta: Augusta. Armstrong, Sally: Wichita. CUnderclassrnenJ Arnold, Kelly, Wichita. Arthur, Jeannette, Chanute. Asmann, Ginger, Wichita. Aspiohs, Claire, Hillsdale, N, J. Atkins, Carol, Wichita. Atkins, Stephanie, Kansas City Austerman, Gary: Wichita. Austin, Terry, Wichita. Avers, Gregory, Rose Hill. Axtell, Russell, Wichita. Aylward, Suzanne, Wichita. Baalmann, Ann, Goddard. Babcock, Barbara, Kansas City. Babst, Robert, Wichita. Bahre, Ronald, Wichita. Bailes, Carol, Wichita. Bailey, Patricia, Wichita. Bailey, Sharon, Valley Center. Baird, Jay, Parsons. Baker, Jan: Wichita. Baker, Kathy, Ashland. Baker, Roger, Wichita. Baker, She-rdella, Wichita. Ballard, Betty: Wichita. Bangert, Bonnie: Wichita. Bangert, Gary, Wichita. Barber, John, Wichita. Barber, Karen, Wichita. Barber Kathy, Wichita. Barcus, Anne, Wichita. Bardeleben, Suellen, Wichita. Barnum, David, Wichita. Barrett, Jannie, Oberlin. Bartholomew, Evelyn, Wichita. Bartholomew, John, Wichita. 495. .gk K Gil fav' K N HQ mf VN -an fav ' 35525 ::ia:f-4.35,'-i..'..v,:i5a-xlgfgi , ' 1 L.. if we at -r 2 Q '01 11 ae.. '1'. - Y lf ,We Y- -a he ab if we 'f'1i:5: -2k'::f-532:21 :. .:f.': ' s.1fS'If A ' . if pf Z I M Jil, , V . R, .. L.,-nz-X rn 'f N4 Q et LEW-xg K- -.A vw' '19 : L 'A S' lf' ,-,..,-1 'Suv H t fki, :..f,-',- -g'f -,.f7. Q .5 .Lf is is- we Q' I , ,. J ' X X l . X 5 'fu 'YK VIL Tm? me S ii' G it 1 ,G-' qv xc.. Q 283 CUnderclassmenD Barton, Tim: Wichita. Bass, Jennifer: lola. Basta, Cheryl: Wichita. Bateman, Riat: Wichita. Batton, John, Garden City. Baum, Debbie: Wichita. Baum, Larry: Wichita. Bauman, Mike: Turon. Bazil, Jacque: Wichita. Beal, Cyndi: Wichita. Beall, Danny: Wichita. Beasley, Larry: Ponca City, Okla Beaver, Cathy: Tulsa. Okla. Beavers, Morris: Wichita, Beck, Carolyn: Wichita. Beck, Janith: Wichita. Becker, Patti: Wichita. Belew, Charles: Wichita. Bell, Cheri: Marion. Bell, Diana: Wichita. Bellamy, Harvey: Wichita. Benefiel, Bill: Wichita. Bennett, Carolyn: Enterprise. Bennett, Sandy: Overland Park. Berger, Nlarga ret: Wichita. Bertha, Irene: Wichita. Bertha, Sophie: Wichita. Bevis, Kathryn: Wichita. Bewley, Peggy: Eureka. Biagini, Denise: New Orleans, La Bickford, Iris: Sedgwick. Bieberly, Cliff: Wellington. Billings, Sue: Wichita. Billingsley, Sandra: Wichita. Bittle, Jerry: Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Blackwell, Rachel: Wichita. Blair, Nancy: Wichita. Blankenship, Jane: Belle Plaine Blanton, Robert: Wichita. Blehm, Robert: Ulysses. Bliss, Mary: Atwood. Blough, Alan: Wichita. Blubaugh, James: Wichita. Bobalik, Sheila: Wichita Bockelman, Susan: Wichita. Bohannon, Judy: Wichita. Boldenow, Sondra: Newton. Bolene, Bruce: Wichita. Bonta, Stan: Des Moines, lowa. Bontrager, Mervin: Hesston. Borst, Mary: Wichita. Bosken, Donald: Winfield. Bosley, Lydia: Dighton. Bovenkamp, Joyce: Newton. Bowden, John: Bay City, Mich. Bowler, Jerrill: Wichita. Bowles, Robert: Wichita. Bowman, Richard: Wichita. Bowser, Karen: Wichita. Boyd, Linda: Medicine Lodge. Boyd, Patricia: Newton. Bradley, Connie: Ha rrisbu Bradrick, Ken: Wichita. Brady, Lee: Albert. Brandes, Brad: Wichita. Brandis, Dixie: Wichita. Branson, Donald: Wichita. Brauer, Linden: Haven. Brazil, Robert: Wichita. Bredfeldt, John: Bushton. rg, Pa. . . i :ct :c. . . , , W.. 'ik Lf' :ii , if- 1 EEWUFWEWE i --::1i : '-':Q' K ,gli f 553211 anal 1... X. ..,.,,5 ....,,, ...swf .... Mg, J. :.f .ew mum ' ' t 'JW Silky .e u 284 ,K V A -, -s.,n:- 035.3 f, -S -,L V J . ,yu M, Pix iff 2 'ef i e is 1 M ig ' my , 1 , L M2 ,F S S ,911 -p l I ,def 1 8 e 'E A 4' fi : ea 'z ga 2? CUnderclassmenJ Breeden, Kenneth: Wichita. Breeden, Kenneth R.: Great Bend Breen, Dorothy: Wellington. Brewer, Robert: Wichita. Brickell, Mona: Wichita. Brimmer, David: Wichita. Briscoe, Thurston: Great Bend Brittain, Patricia: Wichita. Brock, Lee: Wichita. Brown, Candy: Wichita. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Delouise: Memphis, Tenn ,James: Wichita. , Joy: Wichita. Judy: Wichita. Kathy: Wichita. Kenneth: Wichita. Murray: Webster Gro Suzanne: Wichita. Vicki: Wichita. Brummett, Johnny: Udall. Buck, Carl: Wichita. Budd, Philip: Wichita. Buller, M. Lawrence: Newton Burchfield, Robert: Wichita. Burgerhofl, Kristin: Wichita. Burkhart, Kathy: Syracuse. Burns, Winona: Jetmore. Burton, Karen: Wichita. Bush, Kathy: Wichita. Buzzell, Marilyn: Wichita. Byers, Billy: Wichita. Byers, Patricia: Wichita. Caldwell, Sandra: Wichita. Cale, Rita: Wichita. Calhoun, Mary: Derby. ves Mo CUnderclassmenJ Cannon, Lynda: Kansas City. Caraway, Kente: Great Bend. Cardenas, Diana: lVlConneli AFB. Carlock, Robin: Wichita. Carmichael, Bruce: Wichita. Carpenter, Sue: Wichita. Carr, Otis: Wichita. Carr, Rod: Wichita. Carr, Sue: Wichita. Carter, N. Kent: Wichita. Carter, Sharon: Wichita. Case, Chris: Wichita. Casem, Rebecca: Washington, D. Caster, Teresa: Wichita. Castor, Kathy: Wichita. Cate, Nancy: Wichita. Cathey, Thomas: Wichita. Chabino, Nancy: Wichita. C. Chapin, Dorothy: Medicine Lodge. Chartier, Steve: Wichita. Chenoweth, John: Johnson. Cherry, David: Leechburg, Penn. Chevreauk, Terrie: Wichita. Childers, Faye: Wichita. Chiles, Jodellz Wichita. Chrisman, John: Wichita. Clark, Bruce: Wichita. Clark, Janice: Wichita. Claycomb, Charles: Wichita. Cline, Becky: Wichita. Cline, David: Wichita. Cobb, Pamela: Wichita. Coggins, Janet: Wichita. Cole, Steven: Haysvilie. Coleman, Gloria: Wichita. Wfgigs 7-L0 'Q fi Q gf, 'E 'vs -if 5' H F' K? 1 af' gg 1 ez fig 'U 'wr 11.3 CUndercIassmenJ Comstock, Sylvia: Wichita. Conard, Valerie: Wichita. Concklin, Kathy: Wichita. Conn, David: Osborne. Connell, Bernard: Wichita. Consolver, Rebecca: Wichita. Conwell, Sherilynz Wichita. Cook, Linda: Syracuse. Cook,Vicki: Columbus. Cooke, Brenda: St. Louis. Mo Coon, James: Wichita. Cooper, Jane: Newton. Cooper, John: Wichita. Cooprider, Dana: Wichita. Corn, Jim: Salina. Students find it necessary to spend long hours in the library researching class projects and assignments. CUndercIassrnenJ Cornett, John, Wichita. Cortner, Gary, Wichita. Cothren, Shirley, Wichita. Cotter, Corkie, Milwaukee, Wisc. Couch, Ernie, Wichita. Coulson, Diann, Greene, N. Y. Coulter, Craig, Cedar Vale. Coulter, Janet, Wichita. Courtwright, Philip, Augusta. Coval, Cleta, Wichita. Cowan, Grant, Wichita. Cox, Steven, Wichita. Cox, Vance, Wichita. Cracraft, Larry, Wichita. Crandall, Robert: Wichita. Craven, Gene, Wichita. Crawford, Debora, Newton. Critzer, Rex, Wichita. Croston, Michael, Wichita. Crouch, Kenneth, Wellington. Crowe, Robert, Wichita. Crowl, Linda: Wichita. Crown, Karen, Wichita. Crumley, David, Wichita. Cudney, Randy, Wichita. Culp, Dave, Hesston. Cumberland, Hal, Wichita. Curnell, Charles, Wichita. Curry, Mary, Wichita. Daggett, Leanne, Wichita. Dandurand, C. Michael, Wichita. Dandurand, Jean, Wichita. Dandurand, Michael, Wichita. Danley, Rick, Wichita. Darling, Charles, Hutchinson. K :,:: , ' 'gi..:fI-,.v-35:13-g,i,:. 'fin -V I ff- .,a. ' if 'Iii' ,. .. ..,., .N . ..,,. 1551 . .-. J .V,- .. . is W 'NF' i W 13 . E3 it X E. Q' L - i.. A .,,.f-gtwtfzgig X fgfsrx rn, ff W. 288 Daughenbaugh, Dalene: Wichita Davenport, Linda: Des Moines Iowa David, Judy: Wichita. Davies, Steven: Kingman. Davis, Dennis: Wichita. Day, Trudy: Great Bend. Dean, Janet: Wichita. Dean, Murray: Wichita. DeArmond, Debby: Wichita DeCamp, Cynthia: Wichita. Deck, Janet: Wichita. Deck, Tressa: Wichita. Delaney, Winifred: Wichita. Delbon, Cynthia: Wichita. DelCorso, Carl: Wichita. DeLong, Robert: Wichita. DeMay, Carolyn: Oberlin. DeMoss, Charlene: Wichita. DeMoss, Charlotte: Wichita Denlinger, Grover: Wichita. Denlinger, William: Wichita Dial, Pat: Anthony. Dick, Mary: Thayer. Dickerhoof, Sandi: Derby. Dickey, Paul: Wichita. Dicks, Paul: Wichita. Diemart, Afton: Wichita. Dietz, Sha ron: Wichita. CUndercIassrnenJ Dill, Karen: Wichita. Dingman, Bud: Wichita. Dinsmoor, Bobbie: Wichita. Dixon, Carol: Wichita. Dixon, Jack: Wichita. Dole,WiIiiarn: Norton. Dome, Pamela: Ashland. Donaldson, Henry: Portcheste Dondlinger, John: Wichita. Doshier, Roger: Wichita. Doty, Ronald: Wichita. Dougherty, Ja mes: Wichita. Drew, Lyndon: Wichita. Drury, Diane: Wichita. Duer, Cynthia: Coldwater, Dugan, Connie: Wichita. Vi Dunavan, Alan: Pawnee Rock. Dunham, Terry: Hutchinson. Dunn, Daniel: Wichita. Durham, Judy: Wichita. Dye, Miriam: Independence. Dyee, Mary: Wichita. Earley, Brenda: Kansas City. Eastman, David: Wichita. Eberhart, Martha: Wichita. Eby, Katie: Overland Park. Eck, Mary: Wichita. Edmonds, Mike: Wichita. .3 ,,.. . ..... H -. .,f-wg... K . 5, , -fence w. ' .wifi-1 'ii .. ..., H .gu 1 . i Mix 'f ,Eg Edmonston, Joan: Protection Edwards, Anita: Parsons. Edwards, Phillip: Wichita. Egan, Janice: Wichita. Eikenberry, Patty: Wichita. Ellingson, Duane: Wichita. Ellsberry, Steven: Richardson Elrick, Lee: Wichita. Elting, Nancy: Wichita. Emery, Rebecca: Wichita. Engel, Christine: Wichita. Engels, Anthony: Derby. Enz, Michael: Newton. Erickson, Doug: Newton. Erwin, Julia: Wichita. Estrada, Salvador: Wichita. Everett, James: Wichita. Everson, Terry: Brewster, Minnesota Fahnestock, George: Wichita. Fahnestock, Paul: Wichita. Fail, Dianne: Lyons. Fange, Syivia: Winfield. Farley, W. Scott: Wichita. Felix, Nancy: Wichita. Fell, Leon: Wichita. Fey, Pamela: Wichita. Figgins, Mark: Wichita. Fincham, Kathy: Wichita. CUnderciassmenJ Firsching, John: Wichita Fisher, Donna: Augusta. Fitch, H. Walter: Wichita. Fitzgerald, Janet: Wichita. Fleck, Ron: Jersey City, N. J. Fletcher, Myrna: Wichita. Florence, Ruth: Wichita. Ford, Nlary: Wichita. Fortino, Ann: Wichita. Freeman, Steven: Wichita. Friedly, Craig: Beaver. Friesen, Joan: Wichita. Fritch, Sharon: Wichita. Fruitts, Gary: Wichita. Fry, Jeanne: Wichita. Fry, Patti: Wichita. Fulbright, Judy: Wichita. Fullman, Karen: Wichita. Fulton, Thomas: Wichita. Furstenberg, Frank: Wichita. Furstenberg, Tom: Wichita. Gabbert, Cherie: Wichita. Gaddie, Richard: Wellington. Ganzer, Kevin: Wichita. Ganzer, Phil: Wichita. Gardner, Kiane: Wichita. Gardner, Judy: H utchinson. Garvey, Robert: Wichita. -fmwmf W W W ? w fzezwmgwgw e..Wieifii.ig J: f a 2T'i1?5iSgit??t5 ' f J , ci? if 2 x iw .www Q. mmmp A w w wi my :exxxazisi a if Ragga :- 8 .. S , ' of gk, ggi- a 5: -r 'f A 'lv 4? ii' X f l g , i 5 'rl 1 is' 8,1 5 E -r 1 5 E G, 5 'L ff' g K, 5 f :.--,,,. fm it 'iw ana hp xi f af 15, K X514 5 X Ei '?- fi:-Ef e22:'iaFki '- ' ' 1-f' 4- S533 ,,...... , . M .A-a..N .NW 292 C17 aff' 'WX 'I-gn l 19 if I' , . . i,???fw ,. 5, 'b fi ieir, si, if af s f .aw,,w,tf,p,-wise., .,f,e5'5SiSisgEtw1f- ' TSM .. - , M 1- Q- 'Sidi' Q fix Ny 'tv -me CT' X bv 293 vi fifth? is 3, . . . Q if , 'nv'-y' QUndercIassmenJ Gaston, David, Wichita. Gaston, Lanny, Wichita. Gauditz,WilIiam:Staten Island N Y Gavras, Angela, Wichita. Gawthrop, Betsy: Wichita. Gere, Melinda, Wichita Gerhardt, Rosemary, Wichita, Gerwin, Cynthia: Wichita. Gibson, Marilyn, Hutchinson. Gick, Steven, Wichita. Gies, Mary, Scott City. Gilbert, Wallace, Wichita. Gill, Galen, Wichita. Gillenwater, Nancy: Wichita. Glass, Ronald: Greensburg. Glaze, Carla, Minneola. Gleason, Cindy, Halstead. Glenn, Mildred, Wichita. GIenn,Torn: Wichita. Glover, Jim, Wichita. Gnagy, Kathleen: Derby. Goetz, Don: Wichita. Goldstein, Sam, St. Louis, Mo. Gooch, Mike, Wichita. Goodpasture, Sheri, Wichita. Goodrich, Sarah, Wichita. Goodwin, Robert, Wichita. Gore, Twila, Larned. Gouty, Linda, Wichita. Graber, Dale, Hesston. Graber, Newton, Pretty Prairie Graham, Wanda: Kansas City. Grandstafi, Ronnellg Liberal. Graves, Kathleen, Wichita. Gray, April, Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Gray, Patty: Wichita. Greene, Kathryng Wichita. Greenshields, Timg Wichita. Greever, Dave: Wichita. Grimsley, Loreng Wichita. Grove, Johnny, Derby. Grunke, Donnag Wichita. Gum, Helen, Wichita. Gunn, Fred, Great Bend. Gupton, Betty, Wichita. Gustafson, Bruce, McPherson. Gwin, Sallyg Wichita. Haage, Constance, Herington. Haberly, Linda, Wichita. Hagan, Carolyn: Wichita. Hake, James: Wichita. Hake, Janice: Wichita. Hall, Richard, Haysville. Hamlin, LaVonne3 Syracuse. Hamilton, Hugh: Kansas City. M1 5 4 X 'K A. ri as me L I - :we 1. mfs ' -if V' gag S' 'T H 23522 1 xx 5 M62 aegis 0 Z 3 I ' - r- f I .. I . v' ,. ..f:: - ,r 2 f 1,5 1. ,E if , i, ik fr wa- it i , H , ' q f , V ,, - ' W D Q i .5 F1 iff : -f . f A f. 7 we yr .-,, 13355 ii W Q, K TEV, -M111-', ra gga - s W., ' s v,..fffW '1t J , ,E i 1 sf y ,gk ill i 2 K 4 i af., ri s 5 e .U 2 X 5 QA 2 ' f -tlfietflitil f 5 'E 'tRush seems to be the byword of these Wichita State students as they leave the Campus Activities Center on their way to class. CUnderclassmenJ Hamilton, Wells: Wichita. Hamm, Wayne: Wichita. Hammond, Patti: Wichita. Hamner, Rodney: Ottawa. Hampel, William: Wichita. Hams, Judy: Kansas City. Haney, Ann: Wichita. Hannan, Bobbe: Topeka. Hanneman, John: Peabody. Harness, Gordon: Garden City. Harris, Charles: Wichita. Harris, David: Wichita. Harris, Donna: Wichita. Harris, Kathy: Wichita. Harris, Mary: Kansas City. Harris, Richard: Wichita. Harris, Robert: Wichita. Harris, Steve: Wichita. Harris, W. Michael: Darien, Conn. Hartin, Jim: Leavenworth. Hartman, Jacquelyn: Wichita. Hastings, Ja net: Wichita. Hastings, Tom: Wichita. Hatcher, Carol: McPherson. Hawkins, Elva: Mt. Hope. Hayes, Terrald: Wichita. Hays, Thomas: Wichita. Heath, Larry: Haysville. Heck, Carl: Salina. Hegge, Ginny: Wichita. Heitman, Loyce: Peck. Helmick, Steve: Wichita. Helms, Linda: Wichita. Henderson, Connie: Wichita. Henderson, Douglas: Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Hendricker, Charlene: Wichita. Hendricks, Diane: Wichita. Henline, Ma rgaret: Wichita. Henry, Craig: La rannie. Wyo. Henry, Michael: Salina. Herd, Judy: Wichita. Hereford, Carole: Wichita. Herring, Leon: Augusta. Herron, Randall: Anderson, Ind Herron, Victoria: Wichita. Hess, Sharon: Wichita. Hicklin, AI: Wichita. Hickman, Michael: Wichita. Hickok, Larry: Wichita. Higgins, Daniel: Wichita. Hilger, Gail: Wichita. Hill, Bob: Wichita. Hill, Cynthia: Wichita. Hill, Frank: Wichita. Hill, Jeanette: Derby. Hill, Johnette: Wichita. Hill, Paulette: Hutchinson. Hilyard, Carol: Andover. Hilyard, Gerald: Andover. Hite, Pamela: Wichita. Hobbs, Donna: Wichita. Hoch, Robert: Marion. Hodson, Randy: Wichita. Hodson, Shari: Wichita. Hoepner, Gary: Wichita. Hosington, Sharon: Wichita. Holder, Ma rga ret: Great Bend. Holleicke, Susan: Wichita. Holley, Billie: Wichita. Holliday, Thomas: Wichita. iana. Q Vg, yjhofxk ne w f- ,fzgflggtf .ii 1 , .ly is . :- ln kia we 'Q 296 yea :t 2551 'N . if 4 il eff tif Y K if Yi 5 i 3 f 'Fm . .sf.:z12 t if W, w is M' --5 1,1 ff- Q 1 , ts, R agwnl ..,. I si Qs ,.. W r I Ji' I 'Or' 11 will 'Lf ,Q . ,gpm 297 CUndercIassmenl Hollingsworth, Pam: Canton. Holman, Rebecca: Seuda Springs. Holmes, Nancy: Maize. Holmes, Steve: Wichita. Holmes, William: Wichita. Holstegge, Donn: Goddard. Hoops, Vern: Wichita. Hoover, Martin: Liberal. Hopkins, Richard: Garden City. Hopkins, Robert: Augusta. Hoppe, Mary: Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hoskinson, Kent: Tu ron. Hornung, Bill: Wichita. Horsch, J. D.: Wichita. Horton, Stanley: Springfield, Missouri. Hoskard, Walter: Wichita. Hoss, Fern: Potwin. Hotchkiss, James: Wichita. Howard, Gary: Wichita. Howard, Lorraine: Shreveport, Louis. Howard, Pauline: Shreveport, Louis. Howell, Jan: Udall. Howell, Tommy: Coats. Howing, Cheri: Wichita. Huck, Phil: Wichita. Huckaby, Richard: Rose Hill. Huckins, Judy: Wichita. Hufl, Patrick: Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Hull, Ruth: Wichita. Hughbanks, Rachel: Wichita. Hukle, Barbara: Mulvane. Hull, Jack: Wichita. Hull, Linda: Wichita. Hunt, Penny: Wichita. Hunter, Phyllis: Harper. Hunter, Richard: Wichita. Hunter, Walter: Wichita. Hurtt, H. G.: Wichita. Hutchins, Pam: Wichita. Hutchinson, Robert: Wichita. Huttig, Pam: Wichita. Huxman, Daylene: Morland. Illgner, Vicki: Wichita. Ingalls, LeAnna: Wichita. lngemanson, Ren: Falun. Ingram, Tom: Wichita. Irons, Lynda: Wichita. Irwin,Cindy: Mulvane. Irwin, Jo Ann: Savonburg. Irwin, Judy: Wichita. Jackson, Betty: Lyons. Jaeger, Robert: Wichita. James, Mike: Wichita. Janeski, Mary: Girard, Jansen, Larry: Wichita. Jansen, Mark: Denver, Colo. .wg-'g,-f.f, -.im Q M 55 - 21fs?iiAf5535SEl'f7V7 ' Y' '- r 'I i . a--: : ' ..1 I W, .. li . at : A ww 298 Jansson, Carla: Wichita. Jantz, Merle1Wichita. Janzen, Ladene: Newton. Jarvill, Marsha: Wichita. Jeffreys, Susan: Wichita. Jennings, Greg: Winfield. Jessee, Jimmie: Madeira Beac Johnke, Craig: Lennox, S. Dak Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Beverly: Wichita. Carl1Sharon. Carol: Wichita. Nita: Wichita. Johnson, Patty: Halstead. Johnson, Perry: Burton. Johnson, Roxanne: Wichita. Johnston, Bill: Derby. Johnston, Connie: Wichita. Jones, Beverly: Wichita. Jones, Carolyn: Wichita. Jones, Clifford: Wichita. Jones, Donald: Wichita. Jones, Jennifer: Wichita. Joseph, Stephen: Wichita. Junod, Robert: Wichita. Kale, L. Steve: Wichita. Kalp, Dan: Valley Center. Kane, Ann: Wichita. Kapusniak, Peter: Manville, N J CUnderclassmenJ Karst, Ronald: Hutchinson. Kastins, Cynthia: Wichita. Kaufman, Bernice: Wichita. Kaufman, Darrel: St. Francis. Keeler, George: Wichita. Keimig, Kathy: Wichita. Keitel, Tom: Fontana. Kelley, Janice: Wichita. Kelly, Larry: Wichita. Kelly, Robert: Spring Valley, N. Y. Kendall, Don: Wichita. Kennedy, Larry: Winfield. Kennett, Pam: Wichita. Kenney, Pam: Wichita. Kern, Barbara: Hutchinson. Kessler, Karl: Wichita. Kientz, Ralph: Manhattan. Kimbrel, Lark: Ensign. Kincaid, Jim: Wichita. Kincheloe, David: Wichita. King, Carolyn: Wichita. King, Larry: Valley Center. Kinkade, Sara: Wichita. Kinkaid, Tom: Wichita. Kingsley, John: Wichita. Kirkpatrick, Linda: Wichita. Kiser, James: Clearwater. Klassen, Dennis: Wichita. 'F' uf 5 l fi is Zz S' Q 2 Q2 iq' 47 K K is We 3 asm. ,,..,...,,,s,,,:2,,..1 y a -WM .. -... ..-: . n g . 1,5 ge: sifwyzve. - -.. at x SX 7 Si 5 Els., ggi Q 5 iv gf? gl , . I ff' 3 .. . A ,S gl 1:-.2 gif, ,S stty, S M 2 1 P v 2 C J 45- S av 1, if-..,.,...: 9-f V X 2 it ,,,,ft.s.,,-ww, ,- - .f Q-is .- qv, Lv 'fine' A ft:?2izs1VfYl,,gg5xZ'sf'3w: 135 1 .,,,.,.r.1,--,,,.s. ,ww-ii we WE? 300 ,Q My 's..f ,fm MP4 3 055.1 va 89' 4 'P CUnderclassrnenj Kline, Judy: Wichita. Kluever, Jaeg Columbus. Nebraska. Knapp, Kathleeng Haven. Knapp, Robert: Wichita. Knierim, Pam3 Wichita. Film Knutson, Ka rsteng Newton. Koby, Connieg Wichita. Knoettgen, Nlaryg Wichita. Koehler, Stang Wellington. Koelsch, Barbara: Ellinwood. 'iam W- i?t..Qg:g:2f'Lss Q:ffgmf 2- Wfilsr'-1' . V r p Q Kohlenbert, Steven: Paolo. Z, .VV Y, Konecny, David: Great Bend. ' I Korell, Loren: Wichita. .. - Kornelson, John3 Wichita. Kraisinger, Susang Wichita. fly? 'U' is Q Kraus, Sharong Wichita. W i 'H' Kreutzer, Bill: Leoti. if A ik, Kuhlman, Thomas: Wichita. 'K' L ..Q -' -53' 5 Kunkle, Jeffrey: Leawood. 2 .. - ' I A Kutz, Ann: Wichita. Waiting patiently during the Arnold Air Society Blood drive is a stu- dent blood donor. Standing by to do her duty is an American Red Cross n urse. ' CUndercIassmenJ LaBrie, George: Wichita. Lacy, Cheryl: Medford. Laggart,John: Wichita. Laham, Thornas: Wichita. Laird, Thomas: Wichita. Lalla, William: Dallas, Texas. Lancaster, Larry: Wichita. Landis, Marceil:Wichita. Langley, Brent: Wichita. Lara, Juvinicio: Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii. Larson, Dave: Wichita. Larson, Sandra: Mulvane. Law, Peggy: Wichita. Lawrence, Ma rticia: New Cambria. Lay, Martha: Arlington, Va. Leach, Jay: Wichita. Leach, Marga ret: New Cambria. Leatherman, Lowen: Wichita. Leatherman, Marsha: Wichita. Lecklider, Marcia: Wichita. Ledbetter, Carole: Wichita. Leeka, Robert: Wichita. LeFort, Joe: Garden City. Leite, Ralph: Wichita. Leonard, Kathryn: Decatur, Leslie, Joyce: Eureka. Lewis, Charles: Hutchinson. Lewis, Jerry: Kansas City. III. ,-- 913,24waggsffi:1-szgfezmml 31,,--i,.,:,gg,g2,.,:ii if111QQ1.figseiis-agsaifmgsiiiff,-21 in Y 2 ii 'fx 5 we x FL 4. ,X F Wg se if it Cllnderclassrnenj Lewis, Kenneth: Esbon. Lewis, Linda: Wichita. Lewis, Shirley: Wichita. Lighty, Dennis: Wichita. Lilley, Wesley: Dodge City. Lillibridge, Kathryn: Wichita. Lind, Donna: Wichita. Lind, Susan: Wichita. Lind, Torn: Wichita. Lindblade, David: Wichita. Lindeman, Peggy: Wichita. Link, Donna: Wichita. Linnens, Ma urice: Cedar Point Linscheid, Lois: Wichita. Linthicum, Chrissie: Wichita. Little, Michael: Wichita. Livengood, Kathleen: Wichita. Locke, Connie: Arlington. Long, Judy: Shawnee Mission. Lorch, Susan: Overland Park. Lott, Marilyn: Wichita. Lovett, Laura: Wichita. Lowe, Connie: Wichita. Lowe, Gary: Wichita. Lowe, Rodney: Wichita. Lowe, Ronnie: Wichita. Lucas, Susan: Wichita. Lueker, Marilyn: Wichita. Luginbill, Errol: Greensburg. Luman, Lyle: Chanute. Luman, Lynn: Chanute. Luna, Maria: Wichita. Lund, Larry: Glen Elder. Lungren, Adonna: Wellington. Lutz, Rosemary: Wichita. CUndercIassmen5 McCall, Rachel: Baveria. McCaIlop, Harriett: Holliday. McCaImont, Coug: Fort Scott. McCanIess, Ann: Derby. McCay, James: Coldwater. McCIare, Mike: Wichita. McCloud, Jannice: Newton. McCombs, Virginia: Wichita. McConachie, David: Wichita. McConachie, Rosalie: Wichita. McConnell, Marilynn: Wichita. McCormick, Guy: Wichita. McCoy, Susan: Partridge. McCullough, Janice: Wichita. McCurIey, Larry: Wichita. McEIhiney, Karen: Wichita. McFadden, Robert: Montezuma. McGaughey, Patricia: Wichita. McGinty, Jerry: Wichita. McGIade, Loren: South Haven. McGIothlin, Mary: Wichita. McGregor, Margaret: Wichita. McHenry, Samuel: Wichita. McLlwain, Jack: Wichita. McKay, Kathy: Wichita. McKean, Brian: Woodbury, Conn. McKee, Michele: Wichita. McKee, Thomas: Media, Pa. McKinney, Bonnie: Great Bend. McLaughlin, Bill: Wichita. McMiIIin, Sherri: Smith Center McNeil, Helen: Wichita. McRoberts, Jill: Derby. Mackie, Karen: Wichita. Mader, Philip: Wichita. l - i ll V. if . --, me --f...- 3. - ,. u W. una. 2:55:25 I I. :1'i.ff: ' ' ' 'Eras:-.I':-'5I 1:f:E:?Z iw M wif' NES- is xi Y J g wif Wg ' lf 'X I 1, 4- 3 W Ssifgs Q 1 f 1 ff 1 ,if L MSS .te if ,. is 5 H' , it i sf A J 3 4 Q . . at 'X W 'F Q i Lf, ffgmlf . 1 ef- i -...e-.ieewiiirigigemeis-alla'' A s:13.w-seem-.ef.:.: Y Ls . L... ..... . .. 4 .Q , , ,. 1 w a f.. '. er f , igP'lff7H mT' .i 'ig ikfiit M . . . A H? W. . 531' X j.'i:ZZPa5:f.-::. : --.E KX3555 :5.!'::-Ifaitl ff'-i WN! Xi f if wuz. imma eWw..e new . ew -, game Q1 L. ff. - , tisiiiif ll: e-Kish' . . K - .,. . . I - J . Q. 3 A QHW'-r 155 .Q 4 ln., ' 5 xfzfti. ff ' .sf 17 H-ffm, 1. isffxnn r ii as .,5,i.a.2.. lr - ,as 2 fm as . .- :. -'El - if-it 1, ' 1' gl J .... 1 We 3 , if :-' Aix Ari' Er X? H 'tiff yfevt , Q, Q we 5 54 3 mar it . Fw . . Kin ? mi in Q egg3555531r5ag6puQf5w,,w.:i:ft.f.1. if 'tl ,, ff t . 4585. , S Shi. .i.. 304 'br' ...-.04 3 an 93,331 sf is-Miitggq ,A,S3agP? ,Z-saw , y wg ur- i 2 S I 1583 K S . fx Nw . if' - .. - ef J 14 my f JA :Cir I-ul junta QP? as ,.s..- ,R Y- P use 305 Madl, James, Wichita. Madson, Jane, Wichita. Magill, David, Wichita. Mahan, Kathy, Halstead. Mahan, James: Halstead. Malcolm, Steven: Wichita. Mallot, Jerry: Wichita. Maloney, Lynng Wichita. Mamary, Janetg Derby. Manche, Gaylag Sabetha. Mandle, Steveg Wichita. Manor, Marilyn: Wichita. Manthei, Garyg Overland Park Mareda, Shirleyg Wichita. Markley, Pamleag Eureka. Marquardt, Billg Wichita. Marsalis, Susan: Wichita. Marshall, Philip: Wichita. Marshall, Roryg Wichita. Marten, Susang Winfield. Martin, Clara: Pratt. Martin, Eldonnag Zenda. Martin, Patricia: Wichita. Martin, Terryp Wichita. Mason, Sue: Wichita. Mathews Lynn: Sharon. Matreci, Robert: Wichita. Maxedon, Anita: Wichita. CUndercIassmenJ May, Eddie: Kermit, Texas. Mayans, Carlos: Wichita. Maynard, Otto: Wichita. Meek, Gale: Wichita. Meir, Larry: H utchinson. Melgren, Rita: Wichita. Meltzer, Glenn: Highland Park N. J. Mercer, Brenda: Wichita. Merchant, Christopher: Wichita. Meredith, Marilyn: Clay Center. Merrill, Charles: Wichita. Meserve, Mary: Wichita. Meyer, Jim: Wichita. Meyer, Rick: Wichita. Michaelis, Cynthia: Liberal. Miller, Barbara: Lyons. Miller, Jack: Wichita. Miller, Martha: Winfield. Miller, Melodee: Wichita. Miller, Raymond: Wichita. Miller, Sharon: Wichita. Miller, Susan: Wichita. Miller, William: Wichita. Minor, Lawrence: Bloom. Missal, Steve: Wichita. Mitchell, Debbie: Wichita. Mitchell, Greg: Wichita. Mola, Frank: Elmwood: Pk., III. the ,r -:w,,Mj A ,,,. V .,. .:- fffjff ' A .x Q., ,QA . - M. ff E s, ,gi . !f 'N fate ' ti' K f ' -. 535 SA, .. .. . MM ml ,f .. .,,. -f'. .ma , wgegik -V . . 9 ,K S 4 ici 1 552 9 W 1 . Sgzw f Q q :.,,?,ii:.,gg-:g,,i:., ' ..:i- . 1.. 54 7 .,. ,., V V 5 4 2,5 ' ---, . 'fifcdf . . E ' 5rf 313- .. .. - 2 . , - i-if - C iii-5 . - V - -,,, 1 2- V ,IS Q -Q.. .. , K 1 :L j,'5. . . , l i: ,L , , H , ,,..,.,,, , V , 1, A - 1 si W! 'Ve . is? Lv- , , , K.r., .7 S... L lf .. X f Q ,v H',2,,tri ti qw big, Us ig, . . 5935? ,Wg . . i, S ,iw rw ,je Wav Q S .51 N ':. k ,if K' i c' W. ... fn. . F 306 Q- - f':'4TM: ,.-hr-twig, -:f,. '-E-tl ...:-2. :wif 5' A fav W' A '4 ti if x dx, at Q : 1 i 1- A mf' E- . Q 3 rg an Lf 7' 'li' if X122 .,- sh, S ff -1-5,5 55 A 925' K. iff if If' .aeg- Nun! 307 CUnderclassmenJ Montonye, Barbara: Wichita. Moody, Jane: Mountain View, Arkansas Moody, Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Mayme: Clay Center. Robert: Wichita. Alfred: Wichita. Bonnie: Medicine Lodge Donald: Wichita. John: Wichita. Mack: Wichita. Marilyn:Wichita. Ruth: Wichita. Vendla: Wichita. Vicki: Wichita. Moos, Judy: Wichita. Morehead, Bob: Wichita. Morell, Morey, Michael: Wichita. Lynette: Wichita. Morgan, Dave: Wichita. Morgan, Leslie: Wichita. Morton, Tom: Wichita. Mosher, Delores: Wichita. Mosley, Julia: Wichita. Moulton, John: Attica. Mountz, F. Wade: Wichita. Moyer, Chris: Wichita. Mueller, Diana: Wichita. Mullen, Cindy: Wichita. Murillo, Anthony: Wichita. Murphy, Daniel: Wichita. Murphy, Paul: Wichita. Murphy, Sue: Wichita. Murray, J. Steven: Great Bend. Murrey, David: Augusta. Musick, Andrew: Mulvane. Myer, Joel: Wichita. CUhderclassmehD Myer, Larry: Wichita. Myers, Lynn: Sublette. Myers, Sheryl: Wichita. Nealey, Vincent: Wichita. Nefi, Tim: Wichita. Nelson, Clark: Wichita. Nelson, Doug: Liberal. Nettleton, Ruth: Wichita. Neubrand, Judith: Wichita. Newberry, Kathy: Wichita. Nichols, Linda: Wichita. Nigg, Mike: Wichita. Nixon, Christopher: Wichita Nodgaard, John, Wichita. Nogosek, Margo: Wichita. Norman, Nancy: Wichita. North, Terry: Wichita. Northcutt, Linda: Wichita. Norvell, Kathy: Wichita. Nossaman, Steven: Mulva ne. 'F' ' 2 Y Y we 1.- i .' 77 r .,., Y 1 '-:. ,. 5i:!51'iiSi11iiif.-27: . U 'Z 5 . ly t. ' .... . 2 ' we it A t r . -. Y :.:.',:-fm. .ala - Q 5514 - n- .t ww ., ,L . ' V. j 135. . . 2 If A A ,pr , ',-' ., W i .1132 Wig r ' f M f 5 , is ' EN .... .E ng . 3 E , ,. : In xi Members of Beta Theta Pi enact dramatic tragedy in their 1967 Hippodrome skit starring Hells Bells men. 1 HV w , . ' 'Q gg, Q as -QA E l . at S Q .2 V za , 1 Q? W in-.TQ . , - sa . .,L WW . . it c is S 1 ii R is Zgijlggiggi Sims., ti tietsgkfilss MSS . Bagan. . -,.i:1f,i-iqgi,-Q - .5-,.,.,l,:.,,.3 4 i 3 if ij? 1, 'G 3' f , ,5 5 4 .1 1 f, z 1 .. iw., t., M, A i, :I - ,if .. ,gg Y 11 'liar' 51, K? 1- - , . gi . i.. -rg ,. SG-51,1fES':f r 'wi- if , ,S .. 41 i eg if . -sms, :xy i, Piei CUndercIassmeny Nunemaker, Terry: Hutchinson Nutting, Carol: Wichita. Nye, Agnes: Harper. Nyquist, Steven: Wichita. Oatsdean, Cheri: Wichita. Obert, Dixie: Esbon. O'Connor, James: Kinsley, O'DonneII, Keith: Wichita. Oegerle, James: Salina. Ogden, Diana: Wichita. Oldfather, Jane: Wichita. Oliver, Delila: Wichita. Olsen, Kim: Herington. Olson, Donald: McPherson. Olson, Glenda: Wichita. Olson, Kathleen: Wichita. Olson, LaJune: Wichita. O'NeaI, Ca rlene: Sedgwic k. Orebeaught, Carla: Wichita. Orr, Sara: Wichita. Osborn, Wayne: Wichita. Osborne, Donald: Wichita. Ostertag, Joy: Wichita. Otwell, Jenifer: Wichita. Owen, Gary: Wichita. Owens, Talmadge: Philadelphia Pa Packer, Joan: Wichita. Page, Melinda: Wichita. Pankratz, Sherilyn: Durham Pape, Deanne: Wichita. Parish, Alan: Wichita. Parker, Ralph: Wichita. Parkhurst, Ann: Wichita. Parrish, Herb: Great Bend. Parrish, Joanne: Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Parsons, Irene: Wichita. Patrick, Michael: Wichita. Patterson, Ma ry, Wichita. Patterson, Mary L: Wichita. Patton, Robert: Wichita. Payne, Cherlyn: Wichita. Pearce, Evan: Wallace. Pecht, Max: Wichita. Pelley, Barbara: Wichita. Pendergraft, Marilyn: Wichita. Perez, Charles: Sedgwick. Pershall, Sandra: El Dorado. Peterka, Nancy: Wichita. Peters, Cheryl: Valley Center. Peters, Nancy: Douglass. Peterson, Linda: Wichita. Peterson, Lyla: Wichita. Petit, Kathleen: Wichita. Petrie, Kathy: Lenesa. Pfister, James: Wichita. Pharis, Alana: Wichita. Phelan, Kathy: Wichita. Phillips, Charlotte: Wichita. Phillips, John: Wichita. Pickler, Harold: Wichita. Pigg, Douglas: Wichita. Piper, Daniel: Wichita. Pitzer, Danny: Liberal. Plett, Janeth: Garden City. Poindexter, Cindy: Wichita. Pomeroy, Fred: Zenda. Porter, Diane: Wichita. Postier, Kirk: Wichita. Poulton, Paul: Liberal. Powell, Leroy: Salina. www .itz 'Q' if Lfii L V , -. . .. ta 91, 9 MM ...,. ,fr . . ,. g wszfsl1swggg5gieiea:f2.as2's.fisfs.W .sweets sfs??E2?fs21fe?ss2geis M lgisiiiieiisifiiiiii ' . . ' X P P si.. ig iw 310 WV' :wegg - E 5 5 . ... .f 1 L - sz avg: - W . K gy! 'W :rf 1, ' 'hi Ma.. -. . .. . .. .E .. a 'i .f . .... A KX as .. in-if-W lf: Wnderclassmenj Powell, Pat: Wichita. Powers, Mike: Wichita. Pratz, John: Wichita. Pray, Donna: Wichita. Preskorn, Sheldon: Wichita. Pressley, Tom: Kansas City. Pride, Linda: Leawood. Probst, Helen: Protection. Proudfit, Karen: Des Moines, lowa Qualls, Roger: Wichita. Radloif, Anita: Phillipsburg. Railsback, R. Martin: Wichita. Raines, Jerry: Haysville. Rains, Cadace: Wichita. Ramsey, Ken: Wichita. Ramsey, Randall: Wichita. Randle, Steven: Wichita. Rapps,Judy: Wichita. Rapps, Mary: Wichita. Rathgeber, Ronald: Kiowa. Ratz, Barbara: Winfield. Ravens, Linnea: Wichita. Rawlings, Richard: Augusta. Rawlings, Susan: Wichita. Rea, Stephen: Soloman. Reagan, Dan: Augusta. Rechterman, Ernest: Higginsville, Mo Redding, Laura: Valley Center. Redding, Pat: Valley Center. Reed, Patricia: Lyons. Reed, Gene: Wichita. Reed, Glenda: Wichita. Reed, Roy: Wichita. Rees, Raymond: Newton. Reif, Jackie: Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Renner, Rosemary: Andale. Reynolds, Peggy: Formoso. Rhodes, Larry: Wichita. Rice, Lynn: Harper. Rice, Margaret: Wellington. Richardson, Barbara: Wichita. Richardson, Janet: Wichita. Richardson, Judi: Valley Center. Rickman, Bill: Wichita. Richmond, Janeen: Wichita. Riggins, Claude: Wichita. Riley, Rex: Wichita. Rinehart, Judy: South Haven. Riney, Patricia: Liberal. Ring, Kenneth: Wichita. Rishell, Robin: Wichita. Robb, Marcia: Wichita. Robbins, Robert: Wichita. Roberts, Elizabeth: Wichita. Roberts, Harriet: Pennington Gap Vir Robertson, Terry: Wichita. Robinson, Wn. Gary: Garden City Rodgers, Barbara: Wichita. Rogers, Bev: Wichita. Roland, Wilson: Kansas City. Rolley, William: Ithaca, N. Y. Romero, Manuel: Wichita. Roop, James: Wichita. Rosales, Tomasa: Wichita. Rose, Wm. Sid: Wichita. Roskam, Tena: Wichita. Ross, David: Wichita. Ross, Duane: Wichita. Rouse, Virginia: Wichita. Rowe, Janice: Udall. 'T 411' it 'QP' uv' ,f as-i . 5,24 wiS'2l-e.t2f? it -. 1 5. K fi? I X ,ii 313 CUndercIassrnenJ Rucker, Jimmy, Wichita. Rucker, Susan, Wichita. Runnalls, Gwendolyn, Longford. Russell, Pam, Wichita. Ruvalcaba, Robert, Wichita. Sabata, Reynold, Wichita. Saggau, Barbara, Milwaukee, Wis Salmon, Greg, Wichita. Sammer, Michael, Wichita. Samples, Linda, Salina. Sampson, Weston, Salina. Sanchez, Sherry, Wichita. Sanders, Donna, Wichita. Sands, Allan, Winfield. Santos, Joaquin, Hutchinson. Saunders, Steve, Wichita. Sauveur, Yvonne, Udall. Savage, Chet, Wichita. Sawyer, Dorothy, Wichita. Sawyer, Kathy, Wichita. Schafer, Risa, Syracuse. Schauf, Constance, Wichita. Schauf, Michael, Wichita. Scheer, Valerie, Wichita. Schiefelbein, Linda, Wichita. Schiefelbine, Mary, Harper. Schmalzried, Marsha, Dighton. Schmersey, Diana, Wichita. CUnderclassmenJ Schmidt, Alan, Wichita. Schmidt, Richard, Wichita. Schmidt, Rosalie, Peabody. Schneider, Beckyg Luray. Schneider, Eldon, LaCrosse. Schoenfeld, Lawrence: Burban Scholl, Katherine, Wichita. Schooler, Gayle: Wichita. Schooler, Janiceg Wichita. k, Calf. Schroeder, Peggy: Mound ridge. Schuermann, Dona: Wichita. Schuetz, Connie, Wichita, Schultz, Jennifer, Newton. Schultz, Linda: Chanute. Schwabauer, Kurtg Wichita. Schwartz, Richard, Kiowa. Schwinn, Tom: Pershing. Scofield, Wayne, Ulysses. Scott, Alan, Wichita. Scott, James: Liberal. Scott, Susan, Winfield. Scott, Thomas: Wichita. Scrivner, Karen: Valley Center. Seaman, Kan: Udall. See, Randy, Wichita. Seger, Nlarshag Newton. Seigle, Mickeyg Sharon Springs. Seiler,Jillg Wichita. -dvwb a l x - 252552 , b A -Y . Vg i 4 7 ' ' 1 r.. . 4 Q . . iq . Z: H-I it ji ' - Q NIM. F 1223 1- niiinli gvkv :A ,1 vy' A f A -N li i Q 1 im 'Q : a , Qt - Q9 .4 i we-wf' ...M . 'Q -, s- 'N ., Chemistry Club members enjoy a summer outing, playing softball at a city park. isifliitiiii aim -- 1.51. .' D A 'infl- CUnderclassmenJ Seiwert, Carol: Conway Springs Seiwert, Joyce: Conway Springs Sell, David: Medora. Sellers, Joseph: Wichita. Senseney, Denny: Chahute. Seybert, Dennis: Wichita. Shall, Steven: Grenola. Shaft, Becky: Maize. Shank, Christopher: Wichita Shannon, Lana: Minneola. Shannon, Sharon: Wichita. Sharpe, Marianne: Wichita. Shelley, Kathy: Evanston, lll. Shelton, Glenda: Wichita. Sherman, Stephen: Wichita. Shields, Dienne: Wichita. Shike, Gay: Wichita. Shillcutt, Richard: Pittsburg Shirack, Steve: Wichita. Shiver, Fred: Wichita, CUndercIassmenJ Shryock, Douglas: Wichita. Shull, Stephen: Dighton. Sickbert, Marchelleg Wichita. Sidener, Royg Wichita. Siebert, Gretchen: Wichita. Siler, Marsha: Wichita. Sillin, Teresa: Pratt, Silvers, Jack: Wichita. Simmons, Donald: Wichita. Simpson, Richard: Wellington. Sipes,Anng Elkhart. Skaer, Dianne: Shawnee Mission Skafl, Barbara: Wichita. Skinner, Jane: Wichita. Slaymaker, Gordon: Liberal. Slipsager, Parnelag Wichita. SIoop,Trudyg Newton. Small, Barbara: Salina. Small, Nancy: Conway Springs. Smith, Alan: Wichita. Smith, Gaylord: Wichita. Smith, Jacqueline: Partridge. Smith, Martha: Winfield. Smith, William: Newton. Smyth, Judith: Hutchinson. Snapp, Carolyn: Wichita. Snyder, Jang Wichita. Somes, Johng Brewer, Maine. Southern, Clyde, Wichita. Sowards, Steve: Wichita. Spaniol, Delores: Wichita. Spiezer, Josephg Skokie, Ill. Squire, Dick: Wichita. Srite, Patricia: Concordia. Stagg, David: McPherson. in UR U- we 1, S 55 5 51. L E . 5 .gs ,sa w Q , f- I .lsileiwi IS:iwfffffwlii5-gfetiefkfwgsffisitx: 'E 'SH :xi 15 -fr - Mf533fiZ?Si5SEi'i get ,. -. w gfizmfgf . . ww Q1 A -Q I ,Z Q , L S Qgg: B Qs. Will? 'Kalb l CUnderclassmenJ Stark, Robert: Waldron. Staton, Larry: Su blette. Steele, Steffanie: Wichita. Steele, Terry: Wichita. Stephens, Alan: Wichita. Stephens, Mary: Wichita. Sterba, Sheri: Wichita. Stevens, Cheryl: Derby. Stevens, Stevens, Larry: Wichita. Nancy: Shawnee Mission Stevens, Patricia: Wichita. Stevens, Sue: Wichita. Stewart, Donald: Wichita. Stiefel, Nancy: Wichita. Stiles, G. Scott: Wichita. Stine, Kay: Edna. Stith, Ardis: Maize. Stiverson, Janis: Maize. Stiverson, Richard: Maize. Stockton, Virginia: Liberal. Stover, Janet: Wichita. Stoy, Rod: Wichita. Strand, Karen: Wichita. Stratooon, Mary: Russell. Straughn, Fred: Wichita. Straughn, Robert: Wichita. Street, Betty: Wichita. Stribling, Richard: Newton. Stricklin, Beckey: Newton. Strouse, Elaine: Conway. Struebing, Karen: Wichita. Stucky, Lee: Wichita. Stucky,Scott: Pretty Prairie Studer, Shirley: Beloit. Sturns, Louis: Wichita. CUnderclassmeny Stwalley, Daveg Wichita. Suenram, Robertag McPherson. Suggs, Robertg Ponca City. Sullivan, Brian: Wichita. Sullivan, Janetg Wichita. Sutton, Rick: Greensburg. Swal1ord,lVlary3 Newton. Swanger, Judy: Wichita. Switzer, David, Wichita. Switzer, Nancy, Wichita. Szambecki, Tony: Wichita. Taber, Joyceg Hill City. Tadie, Helen: Galesburg, lll. Tandy, Stephen, Wichita. Tanner, Geraldine, Wichita. Tanner, Thornasg Wichita. Tavenner, Sue, Wichita. Taylor, J. Christopherg Wichita. Taylor, Kulanii Wichita. Taylor, Steve: El Dorado. - -'TT' ' 03725. ' .sig f.., . 7 , 1 H I ,,, M ,, I . . . ,, tr! '. W ,A . -. N - ' 32 ju 'W ' 'lf J . ' fi, . i 'm,R V f fre . Xiii w tf? , . ',. I,,3 K W . lr is-W, ,M ,S 'xv' I . , 'Q :gf ' ii' , '-ya. T. k'T'j '29 X , -'FQQ A member of a visiting British debate team delights a convocation audience, l ' 5 we ,r i . 'mA -if if-W.. f X F: A . V g l I H i: ..... A . . . 'i : aa.. e . V , .. 5 null! kv i i L L : L ' X .. ,A L. ,V if ww: fp... J? Q 3 it 'QQ il iff.-i we- Y Q1 -:ff-'J 5 ll WW I is - i . .,,. we K 15 fir- ' f C 5 . 2 W.: :'2. 0 'G--ur 3l9 CUnderclassmenQ Techasith, Brakob: Bangkok, Thailand Temple, Wayne: Wichita. Tepe, Spencer: Wichita. Terrones, Thomas: Wichita. Teter, Richard: Wichita. Teter, Ronalg Winfield. Thelman, Rick: Wichita. Theobald, John: Belle Plain. Thomas, Jan: Wichita. Thompson, Hazel: Wichita. Thompson, Janice: Wichita. Thompson, Judith: Wichita. Thompson, Ken: Wichita. Tomlinson, Linda: Wichita. Tomlinson, Terri: Wichita. Toot, John: Wichita. Tuvey, Luanne: Wichita. Trammell, Veta: Wichita. Trapp, Kathleen: Auguta. Treadway, Ronald: Fort Smith, Trexler, Kris: Wichita. Troyer, Richard: Harper. Truskett, Vance: Wichita. Tucker, Wendell: Wichita. Turnbull, Cheryl: Wichita. Turnbull, Lorraine: Wichita. Turner, John: Shelbyville, Ind. Turner, Paul: Wichita. Tutt, Sandra: Wichita. Tuttle, Joleen: Wichita. Ubelaker, Mary: South Haven. Unruh, James: Hillsboro. Urbom, Mike: Dodge City. Valentine, Darrell: Wellington. Valenza, John: Bethesda, Md. Ar CUnderclassmeny Van Der Voorn, John: Wichita. Van Zandt, James: Wichita. Varvil, Donald: Mexico, Missouri. Veatch, Pam: Wichita. Vega, Edward: Newton. Vernon, Sandy: Oberlin. Volz, Connie: Wichita. Vopat, Josephine: Wilson. Voth, Allen: Walton. Voth, Dennis: Russell. Vrana, Thomas: Wichita. Wade, Marilyn: Winfield. Wadley, Alan: Wichita. Wagner, Dale: Otis. Wagner, H. Dean: Wichita. Wagner, Wayne: Wichita. Waldie, David: Wichita. Waldo, Gary: Oberlin. Wall, Kathy: EI Dorado. Wall, Nancy: Wichita. Wallace, Larry: Wichita. Waller, Robert: Wichita. Walton, Larry: Wichita. Walker, Linda: Wichita. Walker, Steven: Wichita. Wanamaker, Jan: Derby. Ward, Jimmie: Wichita. Ward, Venus: Wichita. Wariner, Ruth: South Haven. Warner, Kenneth: Wichita. Warren, Barbara: Wichita. Wasinger, Jan: Halstead. Watson, Virginia: Wichita. Watta, Janet: Wichita. Watts, Pat: Wichita. if iv if 33 SR +95 4 if .:::..... , .s,,Qagaiie..f2..t:.' -' - .1- K 3 S f Rs it M E it 3 ...' . I. kkl. E., H :mf Lffgiezwz.-W1 ww-ami-iw ., .tw 2 sis sr-W J 5 : 320 Nt S it if ,am M 5 ::. iii. :. ni s.x:1':-.i:':!Z.:v1.- :ri-, E - :I -. J' -1 -my ,: .-:ri 'Q' T YM. .. ' I .,,N 573 . . M , . viii,-ifiaf'V 2 , . i.j,,' ,PM i 445 +V, Sf' tl ti ri W ie 2, it i ,,,,.. ..1. :- ii. r A M J, . 5 'C' HJ 'Nw -i,,-L I I vi-5-5 . . . Fi : 2 :E'- 225, '.. 'J ,Q f 'E I i ' 1 .nfl O ll I mi? Vllll ' sf 1 bi' isiifm hizfirk 535 li l x .4 :,. gp vigil l . 'T W WS' 59,2 ' , x J- - f , - g in 5 . '. 'lil-Q. J i X ine- i ul V ,r'f ,.W S x -- . .. M1215 5, R , 321 K I. 1 CUnderclassmenD Weamer, Pam: Overland Park Weaver, Marsha: Wichita. Weber, Greta: Wichita. Weber, Jim: Wichita. Wegele, Kathleen: Wichita. Weidman, Sonja: Wichita. Weiner, Julie: Wichita. Weir, Richard: Wichita. Weiss, John: Oswego. Welsh, Susan: Wichita. Wells, Debbie: Wichita. Werth, Larry: Wichita. West, Ka ren: Wichita. Westfall, Jim: Wichita. Wetzel, Gary: Wichita. Whearty, John: Wichita. Wheeler, John: Wichita. Whelchel, Dennis: Salina. Whelchel, Donald: Esbon. White, Carrie: Newark, N. J White, Diana: Haysville. White, Lu rene: Wichita. White, Mary: Wichita. White, Patricia: Wichita. White, Yvonne: Sedan. Whitehead, Pam: Meade. Whitehead, Susan: Wichita Whiteley, Lonnie: Liberal. Whiteside, Lettie: Wichita. Whiteside, Ted: Augusta. Whitley, Randall: Fredonia. Whitlock, John: Wichita. Whitney, Dorothy: Wichita. Whitt, Larry: Wichita. Wickman, Loretta: Wichita CUndc-:rclassmenj Wiederstein, James: McPherson. Wilbeck, William: Hutchinson. Wilbeck, W. Jay: Hutchinson. Wilcox, Jane: Wichita. Wiley, David: Mount Vernon, Ohio. Wiley, Kay: Kiowa. Wilkins, Deborah: Wichita. Will, David: Ulysses. Williams, John: Wichita. Williams, Monty: Wichita. Williams, Richard: Wichita. Williams, Ted: Mission. Williamson, Shari: Wichita. Willis, Earl: Wichita. Wilson, Bobby: Wichita. Wilson, Daniel: Wichita. Wilson, Linda: Wichita. Wilson, Mary: Wichita. Wilson, Ron: Wichita. Wilson, Ronald: Wichita. Wilson, Terry: Wichita. Winegar, Gary: Mulvane. Wineinger, Pam: Tribune. Winsor, Brad: Wichita. Winter, Ruby: Satanta. Wisby, Wylerie: Turon. Wise,Carol: Wichita. Wisell, Bill: Vergennes, Vermont. Witt, Sharlynn: Wichita. Wolf, Mark: Paterson, N. J. Womack, Doug: Wichita. Womack, Paul: Melbourne, Iowa. Wong, Linda: Wichita. Wood, Linda: Wichita. Woodhouse, Charles: Wichita. is ., is 1'W'f'2iAiYs5fa.'tfs,is.'zx: it sw: Q13si.fisXim.wis1im,t . .W wtstgiisgsswssi ,.,:. .,..,. . ..,.. S. ,l :':.. 1v -- - . p K f , 4-i A sq.,-. as -'1 '--: ' f A 1 'lf ,f J . .. ,. My S, '4'ha..,,, Et I Qs. N.. N ? .M QW' fggpgzsexlgigy 5-pf - A fyiizfiffhi iiiiiiiiiiiii f - r f ilfilffzfi Lester: H in .fs ff- 'Nt r:s::'1: '- , ' 2 'f i , . i Ez. was 1 w ?1 ulf S-X E C at si Af: is Q9 Q. 5 P . ' 3 ' f - 59. fi f ,fa swlf- D 'A 'X f . A H-'35 1' 7 ' .est K Jw A W my ,. . , .,:, , , Z r . ,Mc A nm.,- I grit- K 1 . : , - - . - Young . Yoast, Linda: Wichita. Young, f '- Young, CUnderclassmenJ Woodman, Craig: Wichita. Woodman, Susan: Derby. Woodruff, Richard: Hutchinson. Worford, Donald: Wichita. Wright, Andrea: Wichita. Wright, Donna: Wichita. Wright, Rebecca: Marqueete. Wright, Steve: Derby. Yarrow, William: Peru, S. America Yates, Georgia: Wichita. Judith: Halstead. Kenneth: Wichita. Linda: Winfield. H ':':i ' --'- -' ' Young, Linda K.: Mt. Hope. its R H Q, M 'Y M ie. Zi, Q, Yi. ' ,,,.. A A l it ' N. - f We . , Q g e 5: 5 at Young, Robert. Macksville. ' W 5, ' Younggren, Nancy: Council Grove, . : . yl.: 6-,ft Zamora,Sheila:Wichita. , .Q,, ,,,g ' Zerbe, oonaidzwicmra. xr V Zerbe, Ronald: Wichita. Ziluca, Lucas: Wichita. Zink, Kathleen: Udall. Zongker, Laura: Wichita. vw During the fall registration at Henrion Gymnasium, varsity cheerleaders tended this refreshment stand offering their wares to thirsty student 3 5 kg. .. .Yi K wad Xl' iz, E s it k.N w-Nm., , I s Q . Ikbalhn-Q 4, Us -r-. x- A K' af ' , :.W.M,..'..w Q AM, .N,.......... W A W! A .,.wM'w as D-I DEX From ice cream to clothing ana' ttzotteyfor gas, luxurious livingfor all in this class and great meals ana' pizza to help us get by . .. without these, fellow stua'e11ts, one surely might cry . .. support our advertisers. -l I Ti Abbott, Marion , I 114 Abbott, Ruth ,. I 1 86 Ablah, Marsha . , ,H 184' 252 Able, Karen . .. , , . , 281 Aboussie, Betty . , , 127, 142,180,281 Abrahams, S. Carol , V V 281 Achenbach, Pamela . V , A 231 Ackerman, Gary H 172,173 Acre, James .. 281 Adait, Dorothy . A 231 Adams, Jeff V 131 Adams, Lynn . V 111 Addis, Jennifer , , 231 Adell, Steve . 6 143 Akin,AIice. ., V 231 Al Duivaisan, Avduo V 147 Albers, Robert J. 163 Albers, Robert J. Major 164 Albright, Bethlene , 231 Albright, Debra .. , 231 Albright, Herb , , 188,262 Alcorn, Robert , , 231 Alderson, Mary 231 Alderson, Mary Agnes . 176 Aldrich. B. M. 133 Alee, Kathi V 111 Alexander, Ron . 125 Alesander, Ronald . , .. 135 Alexander, Ross . . V 194, 253V 231 Alford, Gay , . 160, 231 Alforo, Richard 231 Alldnn, Dick . . 281 Allen,Audine . V 182V 231 Allen, Carol . 151V 214' 262 Allen,Charla , 134 231 Allen, Debbie . 116 Allen. Dee ,, V 174 Allen, Lyle. 231 Allen,Mike . V 154, 153 Allen, Noah 214 Allen, Pamela .. 252 Allen, Samuel , . , , V I 193 Allen, Samuel P., Jr. . V, , 262 Allen, Sue .... .,. H V 180- 231 Allen,Vicki . 1 231 Allison, Janet .. V V 150' 262 Allred, Deborah , ,, . , . 281 Alpha PhiOmega . . , . . . 137 Alter, Sue . . 92, 93, 94, 127. 154, 171. 180, 281 Ambler, Elvin . . V , , , V 146 Ambler, Michael 196V 262 Ambrose, Kent 196V 231 Amey, Leon .. 231 Amick. Jay V 231 Ammann, George , 231 Amos, Steve ,. , 46V 68V 69 Amsden, Stephanie . V 52V129V 163 Anderson, Arnold ,.. V V 142 Anderson, Dave . , 253 Anderson, David J, , . , 136V 262 Anderson, David .. ,,,, 231 Anderson, Mark ., V , 146 Anderson, Philip .. 123 Anderson, Rebecca . . V 111 Anderson, Ruth , , V 1391 262 Anderson, T , . , 217 Anderson, Verlyn , 232V 253 Andrews, Janet . 158V 262 Andrews, Joyce .. ,, , 167 Andrews, Renay , , V 231 Angel, Flight . .. 167 Angual, Michael. . V 190 AnguIo,Michael , , 231 Angulo, Nancy , , 182,281 Anthropology Club . , . . 140 Anton,Colleen 281 Arbuckle, Barry . ... 262 Arehart, Roberta 281 Armstrong, Sally . . .. 182,281 Armstrong, Warren 236,253,262 Arnold, Kelly . . ., , . 282 Arthur, Jeanette 157, 176,282 Ash, Russell ,.. , .. , . 262 GENERAL I DEX Ashbaugh, John B. Ashton, Dixie Asmann, Ginger Aspiohs, Claire ., ASTME . , Atherton, Earlyne , Atkins, Carol . , Atkins, Stephanie C. , Atkins, Stephanie Atkinson, Connie. Aufdembrink, Ray . Augden, Penny Austerman, Gary Austin, Glenda , . Austin, Terry Avers, Gregory . Avery, R. Shreves , Avis, Sharon .. . Axtell, Russell , Aylward, Suzanne Ayres,John , . Baalmann, Ann Babcock, Barbara . Babst, Robert . , Bachos, Cathy Baer, Teddy .., Bahre, Ronald . Bailes, Carol Bailey, J .,,. Bailey, Patricia . Bailey, Sharon Baird, Bev . .. . Baird, Jay .... Baker, Georgiana .. Baker, Jan, ., . Baker, Janalie Baker, Jerry Baker, Kathy . , Baker, Roger , , Baker, Sherdella . Ballard, Betty Ballard, Gary ., . Bangert, Bonnie Bangert, Gary, Banko, Susan . Barbee, Karen . 67, 182, 114, 1842 215, 182, 91, 188, 168, 188, 180, 190, Barbee, Patricia 92,93,94, 150, 166, 167, Barber, John . .. Barber, Karen Barber, Kathy, , Barcus,Anne . Bardeleben, Suellen Barnes, Bob Barnett, Jeanne . Barnum, Ronald Barnun, David . Barrett, Jannie Barrington, Roger Barrington, Susan . Barron, Douglas Bartholomew, Evelyn Bartholomew, John Barton, Tim Bass, Jennifer ,. Basta, Cheri Bateman, Rita . Bates, Frances Batton, John ., . Baum, Debbie Baum, Larry . .. Bauman, Mike Bazil,Jacque .. Beal, Cyndi , Beall, Danny , Beall, Denny ,, Bean, Richard Beard, Judy Beasley, Larry . Beaver, Cathy Beavers, Morris ., Beck, Carolyn ., , 114, 84, 169, 176, 176, 190, 184, 214, 175 190, 143, 178, 174, 180. 182 166 262 282 282 137 262 282 169 282 105 280 127 282 262 282 282 262 111 282 282 262 282 282 282 169 262 282 282 217 282 282 1 1 1 282 151 282 1 1 1 142 282 282 282 282 262 282 282 262 184 262 282 282 282 282 282 282 262 263 282 282 263 1 1 1 263 282 282 283 283 283 283 188 283 283 283 283 283 283 188 283 1 14 1 13 283 283 283 283 Beck, Janith .. Beck, Jay W, Becker, Patti Beckham, Helen , Belew, Charles .. Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell ,Cheri , .. Diana Leroy, Jr. Lieuana . Lynn . Vance . , , Bellamy, Harvey . Bellard, Cindy , Belt, Michel .., Bender, Bonnie , . Beneflal, Bill Benetiel, Charlotte L. Bennet, Stanley .. Bennett, Carolyn Bennett, Sandy , . Benningfield, Lloyd Berg, Richard , Berg, Robert Berger, Esther , Berger, Margaret . Bergqulst, Franklin Bergquist, Jill .. Bernett, Margaret Bernhart, Walter D. . Berriman, Howard Berry, Brent , . . Berry, Dale . . Bert, Kendall . Bertha, Irene ,, Bertha, Sophie Bevis, Kathryn . , Bewley, Peggy . . Beyer, Sandra . Bezzie, D, R. Biagini, Denise. , Biardullo, Carolyn Bibb, Frank . , Bickford, Iris ,.. Bickford, Max .. Bieberly, Cliff , . Billings, Sue , Billingsley, Sandra Binkley, Ronald .. Bish, Barbara . Bittle, Jerry . Black, Dennis Blackwell, Rachel .. , Blair, Nancy .. .. Blake, Leslie Blake, R. W ..,, Blake, Toni Blanchard, Pat. ... Blankenship, Jane .. Blanton, Robert .,,. Blazer, Katie .... Blazer, Lee . Blazer, Nancy ,.. Blecha, Paul .. . Blehm, Robert Bliss, Jeannie . . Bliss, Mary . .. Blom, James . Bloom, John . .. Blossom,Thomas ,,., Blough, Alan . .. ... Blubaugh, James .... Blume, George .. ,. Blyth, Jack ..... . Bobalik, Sheila, , , Bockelman, Susan Bodner, Peter. . Bohannon, Judy Bohene, Max E. Boldenow, Sandra. Bolene, Bruce . . Bolene, Max . Bolinger, Michael Bomhoff, Janice . Bonner, R. . 138, , 111, ..46, 166, 178, 151 113 193 114, 126. 178, 196, 182, 188, . 184,214 174, 184, 147, . 136, 180, . 111. 180. 215, 89. 184. 182 165, 209, 19, 132, 113, 176. 194. 194, 283 263 283 263 283 283 283' 263 116 169 111 283 127 131 111 283 263 263 283 283 125 263 38 263 283 170 120 139 , 30 173 263 128 263 283 283 283 283 143 126 283 113 126 283 . 14 283 283 283 263 263 283 263 284 284 124 124 263 252 284 284 140 140 263 263 284 215 284 146 280 171 284 284 114 . 19 284 284 78 284 151 284 284 263 131 263 217 Wichita's Fine Store For Men, Women, M Boys and Girls RMB!!! INC. 9' H EN RY'S DOWNTO x, ,bi WN 73 Big. ' 'A 4, 53.5 171-A3 X il ff ,f 1 milf wifi 'ig ' A' ' A ' -MA f,-gk x v X X 1 ,a ,Af 3:5 3 L P- . -M. , .',... Q' - 4 K. , , HENRYSTWIN LAKES HENRY5 Twm CORNERS U S 32 1 4 1 4 ni M W! nv GENERAL INDEX Cont. Bonta. Stan Bontrager, Mervin . , Borbes. Diana , Border, Nancy Borngesser, Susan Borniger, Thomas Borst, Mary , Bosken, Donald Bosley, Lydia Boss, Duane Botteri, Frank , Boughton, Harrison Boutwell, Coach Boutwell, Dale Bovencamp, Joyce , Bowden, John Bower, Linda . Bowers, Bockelman Bowers, Cindy Bowler, Jerrell Bowles, Robert . Bowman, Richard J. Bowser, Karen Boyce, Bev , Boyd, Judy Boyd, Linda Boyd, Patricia Boyle, Timothy - Bradley, Connie Bradrick, Ken , Brady,Janis , Brady, Lee. ... Brandes, Brad Brandis, Dixie, . Branson, Donald Brauer, Linden Brazil, Robert Breazeale, John Dr. Bredfeldt, John Breeden, Kenneth R. Breen, Dorothy Breer, Marlin Brewer, Robert Brhimi. Farouk Brickell, Mona Bridges, Carolyn Brimmer, David Briscoe, Thurston Brittain, Bill Brittain, Bruce Brittain. Patricia Brittain, William Broadie, Eileen Brock, Lee Brock, Robert Brosius, Lorry Brower, La Ronda Brown, C. Brown, Candy Brown, Carl Brown, Charles Brown. Delorise Brown, Delouise Brown, Don Brown, Duane Brown, James Brown, Joy Brown, Judy ..,. Brown, Kathy . . Brown, Kenneth Brown, Murray. Brown, Suzanne . Brown, Vicki . , Bruce. Hazel . Bruce, Hazle , Brummett, Johnny Brunk, Lynda 1 , Bubb, Henry A. Buche. Douglas Buck, Carl Buck, Connie Buck, Michael Buck, Portia Buckley, John , Buckley, Johnny Budd. Philip .Susan 111. 134,167,184, 131 284 284 178 130 263 263 284 284 284 263 263 1 16 21 7 218 184, 284 , 46, 68, 215. . 146, 166. . 196. .. 190. . 180. 145,154,180. ., 137,165. 82. 137, 149,160. 87, 188. 184. 114, 194. 137. 132. 182. 196. , 196. ., 126 , . 175, 180. ., 184. 129, 180. , 124, 284 263 182 263 284 284 284 284 1 16 1 13 284 284 263 284 284 150 284 284 284 284 284 284 . 37 284 285 285 138 285 147 285 263 285 285 161 264 285 132 264 285 138 140 127 217 285 165 193 127 285 264 264 285 285 285 285 285 285 285 285 264 139 285 128 14 171 285 264 137 264 154 144 190, 285 Buflington, Bill ., ., Buller, Lawrence M, Buller, M. Lawrence . Bunscomb, Bryce , Bunting, Robert . . Burcnell, J, Burchett, Terri . , Burchfield, Robert . Burgerhoff, Kristin , Burke, Alan . , Burke, Bob .,, . Burkhart, Kathy Burkhead, Charles . Burns, Gerald ,. Burns, Winona .., Burrow, Gary . Burson, Lora Burton, Fred , . Burton, Karen . ,, Bush, Kathy Bush, Nancy .., Buth, Dennis .. Butler, James. Buzzell, Marilyn . Byers, Billy . , Byers, Patricia .. Byers, Randy . , . ,. 88, 90, 151.167, 145, 47, 69. Cable, Bruce . Caesar, Jim ,. Cain, Cindy . Cain, Jim . Cain, Tim ,. ,. Caldwell, Sandra ,. Cale, Rita . , . Calhoun, John . . Calhoun, Mary. , Callan, Robert , . Camero, Renee . Campbell, Connie . Campbell,Julia . .. Campbell, Stephen Canady, Don Cannon, John Cannon, Lynda . Caraway, Kent . , Caraway, William ... Card, Larry . Cardenas, Diana Carlisle, K. , Carlock, Robin ,. Carman, Semoniex .. Carmichael, Bruce Carmichael, Karen . Carney, Greg , Carpenter, Sue , Carr, Otis Carr, Rod . . Carr, Sue .,., Carroll, C. Edward Carroll, Edward ,., Carter, Carla . Carter, Jackson . .. Carter, N. Kent. . Carter, Sharon ..., Case, Chris . , Casem, Rebecca . . , Casida, Rebecca Jo, . Cassell, Mark ,,.,... Caster, Teresa , . Castor, Kathy , .. Cate, Nancy . , Cathey, Thomas .,., Cathey, Tom .....,, Cavarozzi, Joyce ,... Ceasar, James . Cervantes, Andrew Jr. Chabino, Nancy . Chaffee, Leonard . . , Chandler, Jane ... Chapin, Dorothy . . Chapman, Cheryl Sue ... Chartier, Steve , . Chauncey, Paul , Chavez, Alicia , . Chenoweth, John . . . Cherry, David , , . 175 137. 149. 184 176 182 180. 252 137 184 111 114 165 180, 194 105. 182. '176. 136. 180. 147. 176 188 151 190 114 138 285 173 146 217 140 285 285 79 162 285 165 113 285 126 264 46 285 285 264 264 264 285 285 285 150 158 191 145 137 264 285 285 98 285 1 13 145 147 264 1 16 1 14 264 286 286 264 165 286 217 286 173 286 52 253 286 286 286 286 45 . 16 1 16 140 286 286 286 286 171 264 286 286 286 286 136 99 25 264 286 26 264 286 130 286 264 214 286 286 Chevreauk, Terrie Chevereaux, Terrie Childers, Faye . Chiles, Jodell . . Chrisman, John . Chrisman, Paul Christain, Chris Christian, Robert Christiansen, Leroy Clark, Bruce Clark, Dick Clark, Janice Clark, Mike , Clark, Patricia Clark, Pat , Clark, Richard Clark, Thomas Claycomb, Charles Cline, Becky , . Cline, David . Clinesmith, Enid Coats, Luanne Cobb, Frank .. Cobb, Pamela . Coffey, Patricia . Coggins, Janet . Cohn, David Cole, Bill Cole, Steven , . . Coleb, Carolyn Coleman, Gloria . Coleman, M. ., Coleman, Mike.. . Collins, Janet ,, Colo,Margaret . .. Coma, Tony . Comstock, George Comstock, Sylvia Conrad, Valerie , , Concklin, Kathy , Conn, David . Connell, Bernard Consolver, Rebecca Converse, Boyd Converse, Dorothy Conway, Gerald N.,S Conwell, Sherilyn Cook, Linda , Cook, Vicki Cooke, Brenda , Coon, James Cooper. Jane . Cooper, John Cooprider, Dana Corn, Jim . Cornelson, Helen Cornett, John . Corns, Thomas . Corser, Sharon Cortner, Gary Costley, Dan Cothren, Shirley , Cotter, Corkie , Couch, Ernie Coulson, Diann , Coulter, Craig . Coulter, Janet Coulter, Susie , Courtwrlght, Philip Coval, Oleta . . Cowan, Grant . Cox, Marvin , Cox, R. . . Cox, Steven . Cox, Susan . ., Cox, Vance . , Cracraft, Larry . Craig, Kit . . Crall, David D., . Cramer, Reed Dr. Crandall, Robert . Craven, Gene . Crawford, David Crawford, Debora Cress, Allen , Cribbs, Jan Criss, C. P. Criss, J. P. Critzer, Rex L. ergeant 92, 93, 95, 175, . .., 139. .,,74. 111,127. , 151, , 113, 146, 139. 182 111. 182, 176 180 182. 1 50. 217. 145, 214. 150. 176. 190. 188. 196 160. 157, 188. 126, 114, 180. 196. 286 157 286 286 286 ..41 , 67 19 136 286 147 286 173 264 160 264 125 286 286 286 1 13 147 173 286 264 286 196 264 286 174 286 217 221 265 280 150 40 287 287 287 287 287 287 218 139 164 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 1 1 1 288 265 150 288 34 288 288 288 288 288 288 174 288 288 288 144 217 288 143 288 288 160 136 . 15 288 288 1 13 288 19 265 139 1 1 1 288 GENERAL INDEX Cont. Cromb, A. H. , Cross, Laura ., .., Croston, Michael B. Crouch, Kenneth ., Crowe, Robert . , Crowl, Linda ... Crown, Karen , ., Crumley, David Cudney, Randy , . Culp, Dave , . , Cumberland, Hal . Cumley, Elaine ,.,,.,. Cummins, Kenneth . Curnell, Charles ., Curry, Mary . Curry, Mary Beth Cushing, C. N. Dafforn, Robert C. ., Daggett, Leanne . ., Dalee, Cindy . Daler, Denney , , Dandurand, Jean .. , Dandurand, Michael . Dandurand, O. Michael Danielson, Cornelia . Danley, Rick , . Dannelley, Paul . Dansby, Judie ,. Danz, Dean , .. . Darbro, Jeanine. .. Darling, Charles . Darling, Dan ..,. Darling, Dick , Darling, Marilyn .,.. Dauffenbach. Ann . , Daughenbaugh, Dalene , Davee, Cindy ., . Davenport, Linda . . , David, Judy . ., Davidson, Stuart , Davies, Steven , Davis, B. Davis, Cindy , Davis, Cynthia ., Davis, Dennis .. Davis, Ronald B. Day, Trudy . , Dean, Janet ..,. Dean, Murray , Dearmond, Debbie ,.,. Decamp, Cynthia , Dechant, Randall . Deck, Janet , Deck, Tressa . , . Decker, Kay . . Deeds, Kirby .,. Deines, David Delaney. Winifred . Delat Delta Delta .. DeIbon,Cynthia. . Delcorso, Carl Delling, Douglas .. Delong, Robert , Delong, Suzanne , Demay, Carolyn Demich, Nacy . ... Demoss, Charlene.. . ... Demoss, Charlotte ,., ..,.. Dencklau, Everette E. Major Denlinger, Grover . .,. Denlinger, M. L. Denlinger, William .. Dennis, Larry Denny, D. , ., Denton, Jack ... Depenbusch,l-larold . Detrick, Debbie Deugherty, Jim Dewald, Gerald K. , Dexter, Gary ,. , Dial, Marcia . Dial, Pat . , Dick, Mary . 136,188, . 138 145 ,.176 174 . 19,91 127,173 , .,111, -171,180 .. 111 ... 111, 134,194 137, , fire 151 , 166,167,175 113 .. 111,130, .. .. 113, , 173 14 . 16 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 151 158 288 288 180 , 14 168 288 142 124 288 288 288 265 288 173 142 262 174 288 130 280 1 13 265 289 130 289 289 137 289 217 1 14 130 289 265 289 289 289 289 289 171 289 289 265 173 166 289 180 289 289 265 289 265 289 147 289 289 164 289 170 173 82 217 150 265 174 136 166 265 265 289 289 Dick, Paul , Dick, Ruthi , . Dickerhoft, Sandi Dickeson. Janet Dickey, Paul . . Dickinson, Kenneth E, , Dicks, Paul . . Dickson, Kenneth ... Diemart, Afton , Dietz, Sharon .,. Dilbeck, Charles ,, Dill, Karen , Dingman, Bud ., Dinsmoor, Bobbie ,. Dixon, Carol .,..,. Dixon, Jack , . Dixon, Mike. ,. Dobbins, Dave ... Dobbins, David ., Dodd, Gary ,.. . Dodson, Kent K., .. Doepke, Lynn , ., Dole, Williarn ., Dome, Pamela . Donaldson, Henry. Dondlinger, John ., Dool, Robert , Doshier, Roger, . Doty, Mary Belle . Doty. Ron . . Dougherty, James , Draegar, Eugene Sergeant Drake, Judy ., ., , Dralle, Lewis ., Drew, Dedra . Drew, Lyndon Drury. Diane ... Dryden, Ray , Duer, Cynthia . Duerksen, Timothy . Duerksen, Walter ,. Duggan, Connie ... Dumler, Jon Dunavan, Alan ., Dunavan, Dan . Duncan, L. , . . Duncan, Sandy . Dunham, Terry . Dunn, C. H. . Dunn, Colon Dunn, Daniel , Dunning, Larry Durfee, Kent . Durham, Judy , Dvorak, Jerry Dye, David , . Dye, Miriam . Dyee, Mary , . Dyer, Mary . . Earley, Brenda Eastman, David ., Eaves, Pat ,.,. . Eberhardt, John F. , Eberhardt, Martha Ebertz, David C. ., Eby, Kathie Eby, Katie , . Eck, Mary . , ... Eckhardt, Vicki , . Eckhoft, Bob ... Eckman, John . Eddie, Kriwiel Eden, Bruce Edmiston, Larry, . Edmonds, Mide . Edmonston, Joan ., Edwards,Anita .. . Edwards, Mike ., Edwards, Phillip Egan, Janice , Eikenberry, Patty Eilert, Ronny Elbrick, Lee Ellingson, Duane. Ellington, Marty ., Ellis. Howard 329 ., 114. 135,138, .,,. 47, . 188, ,.,. 167,184, 113,150,184, , . 138,165, 47,111,129,130. , .111,113,126, . .139, 126. 188, ., . 184, . 132,154,161 , ., 124,144 144, . 104 . 111 176. 171, 266, .. 196 154,180 , ., 165 157, ,. 168,171,172 184 .. 217 ..151 ., 169, 161 147 289 130 289 126 289 131 289 289 265 290 290 290 290 290 265 1 13 1 1 1 265 166 265 290 290 290 290 265 290 265 290 290 164 265 19 266 290 290 130 290 120 . 22 290 266 290 1 1 1 217 139 290 125 30 290 165 266 290 266 171 290 290 180 290 290 151 14 290 173 182 290 290 266 113 221 218 142 144 290 291 291 266 291 291 291 136 190 291 169 25 Ellison, John H. Captain Ellsberry, Steven , . Elrick, Lee , ,. . Elting, Nancy Elwood, Phil . , Emery, Rebecca Engel, Christine Engels, Anthony . Engels, John. Enz, Michael . Erickson, Craig . Erickson, Doug . Erickson, John . . Erwin, Julia . ,. Estrada, Salvador Eubank, John ... Evans, David ,. Evans, Larry . Evans, Peter . Everett, James Everhart, Melody ,... Everhart, Michael ., Everman, David Everson, Terry , . Fabian, Steve , . . Fahnestock, Paul , . Fahrbach, Carl G. , Fail, Diane . , Faires, Monty , , Fairhurst, John Farley, Scott , , Farmer, Joe . Farmer, Kathy . . Farmer. Mike ., Farnsworth, David . Fast, John . . . Fawcett, Barbara . , Felix, Nancy , , Fell, Leon . . . Fellers, John , Felt, Samuel Figgins, Mark , . Fincham, Kathy Findley Cecil Firsching, John Fisher, Donna . Fisher, James Fitch, H.Walter , Fitch. Warren , Fitzgerald, Janet Flaming, Lana . Flannigan, Mike Flechtner, Les , Fleck, Ron Fletcher, Myrna ., Florence, Ruth Forbes, Diana L.. Ford, Linda ... Ford, Mary .,. Fortino, Ann ., Fortino, Helen . . Foster, Carol . . Foster, Robert Foster, Vicki , Foust, Regina . . Fowler, lngri Fox,Jirn ., ... Fox, Wendell Franke, F. C. ., ,. Frans, Michael Freak, Irene Freeman, Steven . . Frey, Robert Frick, Elaine . Friday, Girl Friedly, Craig ,. Friedman, Peggy , Fries, Howard , Friesen, Joan Friesen, Orin Fritch, Sharon Frost, Stephen Fruits, Gary Fry, David , . Fry, Jeanne Fry, Patti ., ,, .164, 111,113,131, , 150, 139,151,154, . , 214, ,., 190. ., 168, . 113, , . 194, 166 291 150 291 266 291 29l 291 173 291 125 291 136 291 291 165 165 137 , 76 291 163 171 165 291 120 291 17,19 , . 184. , 169, , 111,113, . 142, 154, 188. . 82, 143, 114, 53,91,114,18O. H126,134,15O, , . ., 150, 116,145,180, 145,162,180, 136 165,166,168, 145,18O. 111, 291 138 280 196 149 114 149 . 19 266 266 178 190 126 266 196 182 147 292 292 266 292 266 292 266 126 137 292 292 292 266 266 292 292 266 266 280 266 151 111 150 266 266 111 174 292 165 151 99 292 266 140 292 82 292 266 292 266 292 292 GENERAL INDEX Cont. Fudge, Melvln Fugate, Josephlne Fulbrlght, Judy Fulks. Robert Fulks, Sue Pullman. Karen Fulton, Dorothy Fulton. Thomas Furan, John Furry. Wayne Furstenberg, Tom Fyler. Randy Gabbert, Cherle Gaddle, Richard Gaddls, John Gage, Rodney Gagne, J. Gahm. Janus Gahnestock. George Garner. Joyce Gallocep. Harruet Galthrop. Betsy Gamble. Judlth Gamble. Judy Gane, Ellzabeth Ganzer, Kevln Ganzer, Phrl Gardner, Duane Gardner. Gleen Gardner. Judy Gardner. Duane Gardner, Richard Garrett, Dorothy E. Garvey, Robert Gasebeer, Mark 266 16 182, 192 266 175, 266 292 134 292 266 165 292 252 184.292 165, 190,292 16 136 217 l34,139,16O,267 194 169 139 171 111 113 40 292 146,292 184, 214 15 292 292 111 169 292 113 Gasklll, Dennis Gasklll, Xyta Gaston, Davrd Gaston. Lanny Gates, Madame Gates, Therese Gaudltz, Connae Gavras. Angela Gawthrop, Betsy Geust, Carolyn Gempler, Connne Genchan, Jacquelyn Genova, Anthony George, Gary Gere. Melnnda Gerhardt, Rosemary Gerlrng. Amy Gerling. Amy German. Karen Gerwln, Cynthna Glbson. Marnlyn GlCK, Steven Gres, Mary Grlbert, Wallace Gllchrrst. Jane Gale. Greg Gale. Jan Glle. Larry Gull, Chris Glll. Galen Glllenwater. Joe Grllenwater.Nancy Gltzendanner, Jan Gladfelter. Greg Glaser. Jacque Glass. Ronald Glatz, Werner Glaze. Carla Gleason,Clndy Glenn. Mlldred Glenn, Torn Glenn,Wllllam 58, 59. 130, 132. 182. 142,175,182 111 171,172 127. 167, 215. 147.167, 267 267 293 293 143 132 267 293 293 267 267 169 19 267 293 293 19 124 128 293 293 293 293 293 267 173 173 1 1 1 174 293 86 293 134 82 82 293 267 293 293 293 293 163 Glessner, Larry Glover, Gerold Glover, Jlm Glover, Novelene Glunt, Dorothy Glynn, James Gnagy. Kathleen Goetz, Don Gohn, Lyle Goldstean, Sam Golenz, Peter Gonzales. C. Gooch, Mlke Goodpasture, Sher: Goodrich, Sarah Goodwnn, Guy Goodwrn, Robert Gooklns, Mnchael Gore. Twlla S. Gosman, A, L. Gosman, Albert Gouty. Lnnda Graber, Dale Graber. Dee Graber, Lewls Graber, Newton Graham, Stacy Graham, Wanda Grandstaff. Ronnell Grassman, Charles Graves, J. Graves, Kathleen Gray, April Gray, Patti Greaver, Dave Greenamyre, Edward Greene, Kathryn Greene. Kay Greenshlelds. Tum Greenwald. Mnke Greenway, Ben Greenway, Mnlford 113,131 124.142, 145.147. 46. 151 142 146 111 144, 142 163 190. 128, 139, 136 40 158 190. 172 157 178 188 113 178 176. 176, 176. 111. 217, 165. 139 173 293 129 267 267 293 293 146 293 267 217 293 293 293 49 293 173 293 138 30 293 293 165 146 293 127 293 293 267 217 293 293 294 294 140 294 127 294 224 138 267 'S . 61 75. .1 ::f,.f,sszs1Wf5. ' .A lf' , E JOY THE SOUTHWESTS FINEST ICE CRE M . .... W, ,-fwfw Q it lj ww at 11 r f-4 1,2-tif,-aw'--ft.--Y ' ' 4.1.5191 330 GENERAL INDEX Cont Greenwood, Larry Gregory, Dick Gregory, James Griffin, Ann . Griffith, T, J. . Grilliot, Therese, .. Grimes, Lloyd ., Grimsley, Loren Grove, Johnny . Gruett, Mark . ., Grunke, Donna . Guaditz, William Gubitz, Ruby .,.. Guffey,Cindy , Gutfey, Peggy , ., Guinn, Larry . ., Gum, Helen . . Gunn, Fred .. . Gupton, Betty ., . Gustafson, Bruce . Gustafson, Marilyn ., . Gwin,Sally . . ., Haage, Constance Haberly, Linda . . Hagan,CaroIyn Hagler, Mike , Hahn,Joyce Hahn, Susan . Hake. Carolyn Hake, James Hake, Janice . Hall, Charles Hall, Clement H, Hall, Donald Hall,Lani .. Hall, Richard . Hall,Vicki . Halsey, Diana . . Ham, Ken . . HamiIton,Hugh . HamiIton,Sally , Hamilton,Wells, ., Hamlin, Levonne Hamm, Sandy , Hamm,Wayne Hammer, Bob Hammond, David -. Hammond,Marde, . Hammond, Patti Ha mner, Rodney ., Hampel,William ., . Hams,Judy , Hanes, William E. Colonel . Haney,Ann,,, .. .,, Hannah, Mary Katherine Hannan, Bobbie ,.. Hanneman, John . Hansen, Janis , . . Hanson, Mary Ruth Harbarger, David R. . Harder, Marvin Hardy, James ., Harms, Craig ., Harms, Dixie Harms, Sue , Harness, Gordon Harrie, Jean , Harrington, Neal Harris, Bob . . Harris, Charles Harris, D. , Harris, David ., Harris, Donna Harris, Jean . Harris, Jim . Harris, Kathy ., Harris, Mary , Harris, Michael Harris, Richard . Harris, Robert L. . Harris, Steve , ., Harris, W, Michael Harrison, Jerold 172. 140, 178 1si 154. igc 190. 176 150. 150. 217, 129. 59. 139. 194, ies. , 47, 145, 154. 111, 128, 147. 47, 138. 140. 194, 173 85 267 151 14 267 146 294 294 114 294 293 267 174 174 165 294 294 294 294 132 294 294 294 294 143 151 267 267 294 294 137 14 267 76 294 267 143 85 294 267 295 294 52 295 82 137 174 295 295 295 295 164 295 267 295 295 76 143 168 , 21 25 126 142 267 295 268 125 114 295 217 295 295 129 114 295 295 194 295 295 295 295 268 Harrold, Jan . Hartman, Jacquelyn Harvey, Terry Haskard. Walter Hastings, Janet Hastings, Tom Hatcher, Carol Haughton, William Havener, Kenneth Havener, Susan . Hawkins, Hawkins. . Stephen Hawland. Hawkins Donna , Elve , ,. Monta Hayes, Terrald Haynes, Darryl Hays, Thomas , Hazen,Bobby ..,., Heath, Larry . Heck. Carl , .. . Hegge, Ginny , Heilimann,Charles E. . Heitman,Linda , Heitman, Loyce , Hellar, Kathy . Heller, Ron . , Helmick, James Helmick, Steve Helms, Linda , Henderson, Connie . Henderson, Douglas Hendricker, Charlene Hendricks, Diane Heneman, Fritz . Henline, Bill Henline, Margaret Henrie, Jan . Henry, Craig , , Henry, Dwight Henry, Michael Herd, Judy Hereford, Carole Herman, David Herrell, Louise Herrera, Benito J. . Herrick, Paul Herring, Leon ,, , Herrington, Melvin , Herron, Randall A. Herron, Victoria . Hess, Sharon Hesse. Paula Hicklin, Al . . Hickman., James ., Hickman, Michael Hickok, Larry , .,, Higgins, Daniel . Hilger, Gail . Hill, Bob, , , Hill, Byron . Hill, Cynthia , Hill, Frank , . Hill, Jeanette . Hill, Johnette Hill, Paulette . , Hillman, Hoyt , Hillman, Nancy , Hilyard, Carol ,. Hilyard, Gerald Hines, Robert . . Hines, Robert S. , Hinkson, Sharon Hinshaw, Willa Hite, Pamela , . Hobble, Mary Susan Hobbs, Donna . Hobbs. Terry . Hoch, Robert Hodson, Randy Hodson,Shari ., Hoekinson, Kent .. Hoepner, Gary , Hofer, Kathy .. Holcomb. Sherry Holder, Margaret .., Hollander, Phyllis Holleicke, Susan Hollenbeck, Bill , Hollenbeck, Elmer , Holley, Billie . 151. . 124. 146 145 127 , 129. . 40, , 165. 46. 128. 178. 190 188 176 132 136. 178. 150 295 151 136 295 295 295 140 268 268 268 295 268 150 295 151 295 268 295 295 295 124 139 151,295 232. 167 174 253 268 295 295 154, 295 126 139 188 145 154 136 135 146 iss 196 194 193 178 145 168 111 129. 71,145,175. 295 296 296 252 268 296 268 296 268 296 296 296 19 130 138 268 296 1 13 296 296 296 268 296 138 296 296 296 296 296 268 296 296 296 296 296 173 147 296 296 25 1 14 130 174 296 1 14 296 268 296 296 296 297 296 52 1 1 1 296 268 296 150 170 296 Holliday. Thomas Hollingsworth, Pam Hollowell, Bob Holman, Carol Holman, Rebecca Holmer, Don Holmer, Robert Holmes, Charles Holmes, Lowell Holmes, Nancy Holmes, Steve Holmes, William . Holstegge, Donn Holtzen, Dwight , Homecoming Committee Hoops. Lavern Hoover, Martin Hopkins, Richard ., Hopkins, Robert ., Hoppe, Mary , Hopper, Garry Hopps, Yern , Horejsi, John , Horner, Danny M. Hornung, Bill Horsch, J, D, Horsley, Mary, , Horton. Stanley Horvath. Jules, G. Hosington, Sharon Hbskard, Walter Hoskinson, Kent A. Hoss, Fern Hotchkiss, James Howard. Frankie Howard, Gary Howard, Lorraine Howard. Pauline Howell, Jan Howell, Tommy Howing, Cheri Howland, Monta Hoyer, Elmer Hubbard, Steve Huck, Phil Huckaby, Richard Huckins, Judy Hudson, Jan Huff, Joan Huff, Patrick Hutt, Ruth Huggins, D. Hughbanks, Rachel Hughes. Dan Hughes, Steve . Hukle, Barbara Hull, Jack Hull, Linda , Humbarger, Marjorie . Humphreys, Larry Humphreys, William C. Mai Hunder, Richard . ., Hungate. Gerrie. . Hunt, Barbara , . Hunt, Penny Hunt. Sue . Hunter, Phyllis . Hunter, Richard , Hunter, Walter Hurtt, H, G. Hurtt, Harold Hutchins, Pam , Hutchinson, D. . Hutchinson, Robert Hutsell, Mike Huttig, Pam Hutton, Gary , Huxman, Daylene Huxtable, Ron Hyde, Patricia Hyre, Richard Illgner, Vicki Ingalls. Leanna lngemanson, Ren Ingram, Tom lrby. Curtis OV 165. 176, 194. 194. 138. 166, 137. 47, 217. 166, 147. 192. 47,69,135,137. 46,146, 162, 163. 172. 151. 167. 176, 190. 193. 138. 139. 32, 178, 190. 168. 188, 176, 296 297 11 1 27 297 268 26 171 19 297 297 297 297 268 162 113 297 297 297 297 268 297 165 166 297 297 268 297 168 296 297 168 297 297 268 297 297 297 297 297 297 269 146 136 297 297 297 269 215 297 298 217 298 144 163 298 298 298 140 269 164 194 214 269 298 134 298 298 298 298 171 298 217 298 269 298 173,269 70. 298 136 150 136 215,298 214,298 298 298 194, 269 GENERAL INDEX Cont. lrelan Irons, Irons, lrwin, Irwin, Irwin, lrwin, d, Mary Ann Linda Susie Cindy Jo Ann . Judy . Robert , Jabara, Francis D. Jackson, Betty Jackson, Charles . Jackson, Duane Jackson, Huberta Jackson, Jeanne Jackson, Linda . Jaeger, Robert . Jakowatz, Charles V. James, Chester James, Mike . Janeski, Mary , Jansen, Larry Jansen, Mark . Janssen, Jansson, Donna Carla Jantz, Darrell Jantz, Merle Janzen, Ladene Jaramiol o, Diego . Jarvill, Marsha Jarvis, Dave , Jeffreys, Susan Jennings, Greg Jennings, Lawrence Jessee, J immie Johnke. Craig Johns, Louis Johns, M ary Lee Johns. Sandy , Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ,B. , . ,Beverly ,Bonnie .Carl . ,Carol ,Coach .Connie .Connie ,Garry ,J. ,James , ,James H. ,Jim , ,John ,L. ,Leonard .Lyndon B. ,Nita ,Patty ,Paul D. .Perry . Johnson, Roxanne Johnson, Russell Johns ton,Bill . Johnston, Connie Johns ton. Jerry . Jolly r. . Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Beverly , Carolyn ,Clifford . ,David .. ,Denis ,Donald . ,J, , ,Jennifer . .Patrick . .Rod . , Ted ,William E. Jordan, Barry . Jordan, Bob , Jordan, Don , Jordan, Harold . Jordo n, Barry Jordon, Bob , 176 . 135 ...91 . 170,172 132,147,161 129,145,154, . 165, 253, 145, 169, 178, V 137, . 172, 178, 223, 225, .. 137,138, .. 176 . 188 . 188 111 ,. 85 . . 84, 86, 84 298 157 298 298 298 269 34 298 269 173 269 111 269 298 30 270 298 298 298 298 151 299 138 299 299 147 299 173 299 299 82 299 299 270 . 99 270 217 299 151 299 299 217 176 176 137 217 171 168 218 230 217 270 80 299 299 166 299 299 136 299 299 270 217 299 299 299 47 171 299 217 299 113 128 125 166 188 139 40 165 270 89 Jorgensen, Richard Joseph, Steve . . Jucas, Dan Judd, Kathy Judd, Ronald .. Jundberg, William F.. Junod, Robert , 146,154,158,190,191, .. 126,131, Kaeh, John Kaenig, Ann . , Kale, L. Steve Kalp, Dari . . . Kandey, Roland D. Kane, Ann , Kankey, Roland Kapusniak, Peter Karst, Ron , .. Kastins, Cynthia Kaufman, Bernice Kaufman, Darrel , Keckler, Nancy Keckler, Patsy Keeler, George . Keimig, Kathy Keitel, Tom , Kelley, Janice . Kelly, Frank . Kelly, Larry Kelly, Robert Kemper, Tom . Kendall, Don Kendall, Ron ,. Kennedy, Larry Kennedy, Michael Kennett, Pam . . Kenney, Pam , Keno, Elaine Kenyon, John. Kepley, Leroy . Kepner, Danise Kerbs, Jeannine Kerley, Art . Kern, Barbara Kerr, James .. Kesler, Patrick , Kessler, Karl . Kientz, Ralph Kill, Karen . Kimball, Steve .. Kimber, Jeffrey Kimbrel, Lark Kincaid. Jim Kincaid, Tom . Kinchaloe, Victori Kincheloe, David King, Carl . King, Carolyn . King, John King, Larry .. Kingsley, John . . Kinkade, Sara Kinkaid, Tom , , Kinley, D, . . , Kirkpatrick, Bob Kirkpatrick, Linda Kiser, James . Kiser, Mike , , Klaassen, Harold Klassen, Dennis .. Kliewer, Darleen Kline, Judy Klinger, Dwight D, Kluever, Joe Knapp, Kathleen Knapp, Robert Knepp, Rex Knierim, Pam .. Knoettgen, Mary , Knoffloch, Marilyn Knoffloch, Orren Knorp, Charles . Knorp, Karen Knutson, Karsten Koby, Connie .. Koch, John . , Koehler, Stan , , Koelsch, Barbara ., 124,144, .. 165,168, . . 82, 178, 82, 83, . . . 193, . 190, , 136, 137, f 1665, 166i . 90, 191, , . 113,170, 190, 111 299 111 111 270 168 299 146 132 299 299 166 299 270 299 380 380 380 380 169 169 380 380 380 380 128 380 380 252 380 151 380 1 14 380 380 147 270 270 270 174 132 380 . 25 270 380 380 142 1 14 196 380 380 190 1 1 1 380 165 380 173 380 380 380 380 217 214 380 380 .. 84, 86, 91 116 380 114 178,301 . , 14 ... 144, 194, . .. 88, 89, 301 301 301 270 301 301 270 270 270 270 301 301 125, 135,137, 154,270 301 301 Koepsez, Roger . . . Koestel, Constance . Kohlenberg. .. ,. Kohlenberg, Steve. . Koll, Deanna , Konecny, David . Koontz, James . Koran, Jerry .. Korell, Loren .. Korell, Loren G. . Kornelson, John Koslowsky, Loren , Kraisinger, Susan . Kraus, Sharon .. Kraut, Fred , . Krehbiel, Karen , .. Kreutzer, Bill .. Krier, Robert . Kriweil, Coach , , Krug, Paula , Kuhlman,Thomas .. Kunkle, Jeffrey , Kunter, Orhan . Kutz, Ann . . . Laber. Richard ... Labrie, George . , . Lacewell, Coach Larry Lacy,Cheryl .. ..,. Lafferty, Pat , , . , Laggart, John . . Laham, Thomas Laird, James . Laird,Thomas .. Lake, Richard . Laila, William Lamb, Betty , Lambert, C. , , Lancaster, Larry Landis, Marceil Lane, A. . . . Lanello, Angelo . Langley, Brent . .. Laptad, Richard . . , Lara,Juvinicio .. Larsen, Larry . , Larson, Dave .. Larson, Sandra Lauppe, Bonnie , Law, Peggy . . , Law, Peggy . Lawrence, Hlobik Lawrence, Marticia . Lawrence, Nancy . Lay, Martha . Lazarus, Alan Leach, Jay , Leach, Luann , . Leach, Margaret , . Leatherbury, Sue , Leatherman, Lowen , Leatherman, Marsha .. Lecklider, Marcia . , Ledbetter, Ca role . Lederhos, Daryl . Lee, Clarence . . Lee, Kenny Lee, Walter , Leeka, Robert . . , Leewright, Barbara , Lefort, Joe , , .. Leichhardt, Julia , , Leite, Ralph . . Lemons, R. . . , Leonard, Kathryn . Leslie, Joyce . , Lester, Bary R. Lester, Gary . . , Lewis. Charles . , Lewis, Eldon .. Lewis, Jerry .. Lewis, Kenneth . Lewis, Linda . Lewis, Lloyd , , Lewis, Shirley Lichlyter, Oria . . 111 146, 135, 138, 270 114, 270 126, 126, 131, 114, 147, 114, 191, 217, 188, 125, 138, 134, 113, 171, 139, 138, 193. 227. 193, 126, 143, 160, 136, 157, 301 252 270 301 270 136 301 166 301 280 301 301 165 113 301 116 217 147 301 301 270 301 270 302 218 302 127 302 302 270 302 270 302 1 1 1 136 302 302 217 29 302 214 302 270 302 302 140 145 302 280 302 111 302 126 302 129 302 270 302 302 302 302 173 270 229 217 302 270 302 270 302 217 302 302 166 165 302 34 302 303 303 109 303 136 GENERAL INDEX Cont. Lidener, Ritchie Lieurance,James Lighty, Dennis Lilley, Wesley Lillibridge, Kathryn Lind, Donna Lind. Susan Lind, Tom Lindblade, David Lindell, Stephen J. Lindeman, Peggy Lindquist, Emory Lindsted, Robert Link, Donna Linnens, Maurice Linscheid, Lois Linstead, Rob . Linthicum, Chrissie Lipe, Michael Little, Michael . Livengood, Kathleen Livingston, Nancy Lloyd. Jan Locke, Connie Lohrding, Louise Long, Charles Long, Holly Long, Judy Long, Kerry Long, Louise Longstaff, Keith Loper, Gerald Lorch, Susan Lord, Evelyn Losak, D. Lott, Marilyn Lou, Chrysa . Loubot, Madame 135. , 127, 196, 215. 196. 275 165 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 166 303 12, 62, 63, 68 137, 138 167, 214. 137, 187. 114,116 137. 188 175 113 154 303 303 303 125 303 137 303 303 151 167 303 270 , 270 270 303 132 151 114 19 303 270 217 303 158 143 Lovett, Laura Lovitt, John Lowe, Connie Lowe, Gary Lowe, Rodney Lowe, Ronnie Lower, George Loy, Donna Lucas, Ben Lucas, Bill Lucas, Dan Lucas, Joann Lucas, Susan , Lucas, Walter Lucast, Barb Ludvickson, Sally Lueker, Marilyn Luginbill, Errol. Luman, Lyle Luman, Lynn . . Luna, Maria Lund, Larry , . Lundberg, William Lundgren, N. Lungren, Adonna Lusast, Barbara Lutz, Galen Lutz, Rosemary Lynch, J. Lynch, Linda Lyons, Roger 303 135, 138. 270 303 303 303 303 146 1 14, 270 165 173 137 271 303 150 127 145, 271 . 303 194, 303 303 303 , 303 85, 303 170 217 303 130 173 303 217 271 271 .Tl -l Macadam, David Mack, J. Mackie, Karen Mader, Philip Madl, James Madson, Jane Madzey, Carl 87, 271 217 304 188, 304 305 305 271 Magill, David Mahan, Cathy Mahan, James Mahoney, Arthur Mahoney, Arthur Malcolm. Steven Mallot, Jerry Mallot, Richard Malmberg, Roger Malone, Henry Malone, Marjorie Maloney, Ann Maloney, Lynn Maltby, Wanda Malzer G. Mamary, Janet Manche, Gayla Manchester, J. Thomas Mandeville, Marion Mandle, Steve Maness, Judith Manor, Marilyn Manthei, Gary Manthei, Gary Marchand, Richard Mareda, Shirley Markley. Pamela Markus, Lew Maron, Sharon Marquardt, Bill Marsalis, Susan Marsh,T, Reese Marshall, Connie Marshall, Phil Marshall, Rory Marten, Susan Martin, Clara Martin, Eldonna Martin, Glenn Martin, Jerry . Martin, Jim 149 89, 90, 4. 4, 114. 131 145 127 174 128 145 174. 305 305 305 187 271 305 305 271 271 41 132 52 305 48 217 305 305 271 271 305 271 305 196 305 137 305 139, . 305 109 214 305 305 139 271 305 305 305 305 305 146 140 295 ' if ' F' 1.4 2 it 22 1 Miss Georgia Yates, WSU coed, is pleased bythis modern clean-operating Gas Range. KA MODERN GAS APPLIANCES EY E-LEVEL RANGES KEEP-WARM OVENS EFFICIENT GAS DRYERS GAS SERVICE COMPANY 127 North Market GENERAL INDEX Cont. Martin, Patricia . Martin, Terry Martinez, Frank , , Mason, Sue Mason, W. Massey, Jack Mathews, Jack . Mathews, Lynn. Matreci, Robert Matson. Michael L. Matson, Royce . Matthews, Bob Mattson, Royce . , Matz, Delbert Matzen, Bob Maxedon, Anita May, Cathy May, Eddie . Mayans, Carlos Mayes, Richard A. Maynard, Otto . Mays, Pamela Maze, Vicki , Means. Janet Meek, Gale Meeker, Bruce Mehler, Vern Meir, Larry Melgren, Rita Meltzer, Glenn Mendell, Ron Mendez, Sergio , Mensey, A. .. Mercer, Brenda Merchant, Christopher Meredith, Marilyn . Merrell, Michael Merrill, Charles Merrill. Walter Merrill,William .. Meserve, Mary Metz, Larry R. Meyer, Carol Meyer, Chris Meyer, Edward . Meyer,Jim . Meyer, Joel Meyer, Rick Meyers, Karen , Michael, Turner , Michaelis. Cynthia Miles, Judith , . Miles. Linda Miles, Suzie Millard, Lynne Miller, Barbara ., Miller, Cash . Miller, Edward Miller Edward R. .. Miller, Gerald Miller, Jack , Miller, Larry . Miller, Martha Miller, Melodee ., Miller, Raymond L. Miller, Raymond Miller, Sharon Miller, Sheila Miller. Susan . Miller.William Dr. . Miller, William ., Mills, Frank .. Minor, Lawrence . Minor, Linda ,.. Miskimon, Gary E. Missa, Stephan Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, Greg Miyazaki, Steve Moat, Steve Moffitt, Roger Mohon, James , Mohrbacher, Carol Mola, Frank Moline, Pat . . Monger, Cathy 196. 136. 146,196 188. 137, 138. 46, 189. 215, 136. , 114, . 196, 28, 196 , 147 168, 111 167 142 .. 130. 305 305 132 305 217 271 253 305 305 166 113 76 111 280 253 305 111 306 306 168 306 169 271 271 306 48 137 306 306 306 253 76 217 306 306 306 189 306 19 146 306 136 151 307 271 306 113 306 111 277 306 272 272 140 272 306 171 272 136 171 306 138 306 306 166 306 306 124 306 28 306 165 306 272 171 306 306 306 138 53 113 158 129 306 157 145 Montonye, Barbara Monts, Cathy Mood, Lester , Moody, Moody, Moody. Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Jane , Mayme Michael. . Robert Alfred Bill , Bonnie . Donald Dorothy John Mack ., Moore, Marilyn Moore. Moore, Moore, Marvin Mackie Ruth Moore, Vandla Moore. Vicki Moorhouse, Mel . Moos, Judy Moots. John Morehead, Bob , Morell. Morey, Michael Lynette Morgan, Dave Morgan, L. D. Morgan, Leslie Morre, Morris, Morse, Morse. Mick: Brent Karen Paul Morton, Tom Mosher, Delores , Mosier, Mosley Mickey. .Julia . Mosquera, Francisco Moulds, Michael Moulto n, John Mountz, F. Wade , Muehling,J. ., Mueller, Diana . Mueller, Robert Mulholland, Nancy . Mullen, Buelah Mullen,Cindy , Mullett e, Donna .. Mullikin. Margaret , Murillo .Anthony Murphy, Daniel , . Murphy, Daniel L. Murphy. Judity .. Murphy, Michael Murphy, Paul Murphy,Sue ., . Murray, Carole . Murray, Dean . .. Murray, J. Steven . Murray, Nancy . , Murrey, David .. Murry, Nancy .., Musick, Andrew Myer, J oel. .. Myer, Larry . . Myers. Myers, Myers, Myers, Bruce J, , Lynn Sheryl .. Stephanie Myers,WaIter , . Myshka, Thomas. -Mc McCall, Rachel ..,.. McCaIlop, Harriett , , McCalment, Coug ., McCanIess, Ann McCart, Dick , MCay. James ,. McCinty, Jerry , McCIare, Mike , McClaren, Mike . McCloud. Jannice McCombs, Virginia ,... McCombs, Virginia .. McConachie, Daniel McConachie, David , .. McConachie, Rosalie , ,. 334 140 79 111 129 . 113 165 113,126. 89, 307 174 215 111 272 307 .307 ,272 189, 307 193 191 187 169 111 124 174 113 143 140 187 132 126 139 166 166 196 191 189. 187. 151, 169, 307 132 307 307 132 307 307 307 113 166 307 307 307 144 307 126 307 307 307 307 14 307 167 137 272 272 307 307 280 307 280 131 307 307 217 307 151 272 26 307 . 272 124 307 307 168 272 272 307 307 272 190 307 111 307 113 307 307 308 136 308 308 161 126 272 304 304 304 304 165 304 304 304 146 304 304 140 280 304 304 McConkey. Rodney McConnell, Marilyn McCormack, John P McCormick, Guy . McCoy, Susan , , McCue, Sally Ann McCullough, Janice McCullough,John McCurIey. Larry McDonald, Michael McDowall, Roger McElhiney, Karen . McEwin, Diane , McEwin, Linda . McEwan, Sharon .. McEwin, Shirley , , McFadden, Robert McFarland, Lydia . McGaughey, Patricia McGill, Bob . .. McGlade, Loren . McGlothlin, Mary McGowan, Mary McGregor, Margaret McHenry, Samuel , McKay, Katy , McKay, Katy McKean, Brian McKee, Michele McKee, Thomas McKibbin, Kendra McKinney, Bonnie McKown, Martha . . McLaughlin, Bill McLlwain,Jack , . McMannan'ia, Jim McMillin, Sherri , McNamara, Coleta McNatt, Billie . McNeice, Jan , , McNeil, Helen McRoberts, Jill . McVey, Tom .. Neagel,Cheryl , Neal,Donna ,. . Nealey, VincentC. ., Neff,Sue Ann . Neff, Tim . . Negaran, Habib , Nelson, Ann .., Nelson,Clark . Nelson,Don , Nelson, Doug .. , Nelson, Kent . ., Nettleton, Ruth . Neubrand,Judith .. Newberry, Kathy . . , Newman,Arthur , Newton, Sharon . Niazi, Muzzamil. ,. Nichols, Dennis .. . Nichols, Linda Nicholson,Ann . .. Nickel, Kenneth Nida,Terry Niehage, Wayne , ., Nigg,Mike. .. , Nixon. Christopher Nixon.James . ., Nodgaard,John , Nogosek, Margo , Noland, Harry Nolmes, Nancy . . Norman, Nancy , . Norris, Robert ,., North,Terry .. Northcutt, Linda , . Northrup, Parker W. Norvell, Kathy , . Nosari, John .. Nossaman, Steven Nunemaker, Terry . Nussbaum. Nancy Nutter, Marvin . Nutting, Carol ., Sergeant 111 147 165: 114. 114, 143 130. 145 134, 137 84, 85. 165, 166, 168. 191. 137, 189. . 137, 138. 154.158,167. 145. 139. 214. 175, 146, 196, 114. 173 304 166 304 304 1 14 304 271 304 137 253 304 1 14 271 271 271 304 20 304 82 304 304 149 304 304 214 304 304 304 304 271 304 271 304 304 146 304 132 1 14 151 304 304 271 272 151 308 1 1 1 308 138 143 308 023 308 272 308 308 308 025 272 272 272 308 272 026 173 272 308 308 146 308 308 082 157 308 165 308 308 164 308 165 308 309 272 173 309 GENERAL INDEX Cont. Nydegger, Judy , Nye, Agnes . Nyquist, Steven O Brien, Cheryl , O Connor, Barbara 0 Connor, Don . O Connor, James O Dell, Bill O Dell, Gary O Donnell, Keith A. 0 Malley, Dennis O Neal, Carlene Oaks, Ronald . Oatsdean, Cheri. . Obert, Dixie Oegerle, James Ogden, Diana . Old Person, Roy Oldfather, Jane Oliver, Delila .. . Oliver, Keith C.. . Olsen, Kim Olson, Cheryl Olson, Donald Olson, Glenda Olson, Kathleen Olson. LaJune Olson, Michael Orange, John Orebeaugh. Carla Orr, Sara Osborn. Wayne Osborne, Donald , Osburn, James . Ostertag, Joy , Ottaway, Hal . . . Otwell, Janifer . Overstreet, Steven L. Owen. Gary . Owens, Talmadge Jr. 146.154, 155, . 167,171, . . 136,168. Pachosa, Steven Packer, Joan Paden, Robert C. Page, John Page. Melinda Paior, J. . Palm. Larry Palma, Joao .. . Palmer, Linda . ., Pandratz, Sherilyn Pape, Deanne . ., Parish, Alan , Parker, Chet . Parker, Ralph Parker, Richard . Parkhurst. Ann Parkins, Marsha Paronto. William Parrish, Herb Parrish, Joanne Parrish, Marvin J. Parsons, Irene Patrick, Michael . Patterson. Ma ry Patton, Melva Patton, Robert Pauly, Kenneth Pavey, Fred Payne, Cherlyn Payne, Pat . . Peapples, John Pearce, Evan . . Pecht, Max . Pedicord, Linda Peer, David Pell, C. . . . Pelley, Barbara Pena, Albert , Pendergratt, Marilyn 158,161, 162, 272 ,. 309 189,309 . 111 , 273 137,138 . 309 111 .. 273 166,309 138 , 309 273 .. 309 . 309 215 309 309 252,253 ,. 309 175,309 . . 139 . 309 .. . 52 136. 309 309 309 147,309 136,171 132 309 309 150.309 187,309 273 , 309 .. 140 309 171,273 191,309 193,309 189,273 127. 309 .. 132 .. .82 , 309 ... 217 125,146 . ., 76 . . 273 309 .. 309 ,, 309 273 ... 309 273 175,309 114 128,171 309 175, 309 132 . 310 310 310 134,273 187,310 187,273 136 214. 310 150,273 136,273 , 310 310 . . 127 137 . 217 140, 310 , 165 310 Perel, William , Perez, Charles . Perkins. Mary . Perlentein, Karen Perry, Fred . . , Pershall, Sandra . Pershing, Rifles Personne, Dean Peterka. Nancy , Peters, Cheryl Peters, Nancy Peterson, Linda Peterson, Lyla Petit, Kathleen Petrie, Kathy Pettersen, Kenneth Petterson, Marilyn Pharis, Alana . . Phelan, Kathy Phillips.Charl0tte. Phillips, John , Phillips, Robert .. Phipps, Diana . Phipps, Sharon Pickler, Harold . Pierce, Jean . Pierce, Judy . Pigg, Douglas . Piper, Daniel , Pitcock, D. Pitman, Linda . . Pittman, Delores . Pitts, Darrel Pitzer, Danny , Platt, Billie PIett.Jar1eth . . Plott, Paula Plunk, Kenneth . . Pfister, James Pohlenz, Lynn Poindexter, Cindy Poling, Polly . .. Pomeroy, Fred Porter, Diane . Porter, Sonya . Postier, Kirk ., Pototschnik, John Pottebaum, Angie . Potter, Gail , Potts Rons, Linda Poulton, Paul Powell. Jackson . Powell, Leroy . Powell, Pat . Powers. Mike Pratt, Nate . Pratz, John . Pray. Donna . Preboth, Dan .. .,. Preskorn, Sheldon . Pressley. Tom ...., Priceman, Lorraine Pride, Linda . .. . Printy, Barbara , Printz, Edward . Printz, Ted . Prisel, Dudley .. . Pritchard, Betty Pritchard, Patrick Probst, Helen . Proudlit, Karen Provenzano, Grace Pryor, Gerald . Purinton, Lew Purty, Sharon Qualls, Roger Rackley. JoAnn . . Radloff, Anita ., , Ragland, Cyndee .. Railsback, R. Martin Raines, Jerry f . Rains, Candace Ralston, Martha 252. 19 310 139 273 136 310 172 . 189,273 145, , 157,169. 89, 90, ne, 126. 145. 46, 128, 129, 87.130, 157, .215, 131, . 82. l 126, 150, 127,142,158. . 114. 310 310 310 310 310 310 310 132 174 310 310 310 310 171 273 151 310 273 161 310 310 217 157 124 166 310 273 310 163 273 310 273 310 273 310 310 049 310 274 157 111 274 310 16 310 311 311 253 311 311 144 311 311 274 311 274 137 114 137 274 274 311 311 274 274 49 151 311 274 311 280 311 311 311 274 Ramsey, Greg Ramsey, Ken . Ramsey, Randall . Ramsey, Ranney ., Randel, Jack .. . Randle, Steven Rapoza, John . . Rapps, Judy .,. Rapps, Mary . Rathgeber, Ronald Ratz, Barbara . Ravens, Linnea Rawlings. Richard Rawlins, Susan Ray, Marilyn Ray, Michael . Rea, Stephe Regan, Dan F1 Regan, Dave Regan,William. Rebenstorf. Gary. Rechterman, Ernest . Reckley. JoAnne Redding, C. Redding, La UVB . Redding, Pat , Redfern, Doug , Redriquez, Joe Reed, Gene Reed, Glenda Reed, Melvin Reed, Patricia Reed, Roy Rees, Raym ond Regier, Candy Regier, Kandyce . , Reif, Jackie Renner, Rosemary Reno, Nancy .. Reynolds, Peggy Rhatigan, James J. Rhodes, Larry . Rice, Lynn . . . Rice, Marga Rich, Ivan ret . Richardson, Barbara Richardson, Duane Richardson Richardson Richardson , James H , Janet , Judi Richardson, Kenneth Richert, Gary . Richmond. Gene . 173 , 125,137,311 173,311 . 124,144 . . 274 . 154,187,311 . 113 84,89,311 . 311 311 311 311 311 311 114,116,274 53 311 311 197 274 274 311 . 130 . 217 , 311 . . . 311 217,225 252 311 . 311 193 127.311 311 311 113 111 145, 160,206,311 , 312 , 274 312 17,40 312 . . 312 .. .. . 312 124,144,274 157,312 125.135,146,274 135 312 312 166 274 114,131 Richmond, Janeen Richmond, Mary Lou 175 312 274 Rickets. Faye M .... Rickman, Bill ., Ridder, Marcia ... Riggins, Claude Riley, Rex .. Riling, A lbert Rinehart, Judy Riney, Patricia . . Ring, Kenneth ... Rishell, Robin . .. Rising, Kent B. Risser, A rthur .. Roach, Michael , Robb, Marcia Robbins, Mervin Major ., Robbins, Robert . Ro berso Roberts, Ro berts, Roberts. Ro berts, Ro berts, n, Carolyn Barbara Elizabeth . Harriet Lis . Richard . . 34 197,312 . . 174 , 312 105,189,312 . 136,171 312 312 ., 312 312 136 30 . 197,274 312 170,174 312 274 274 312 312 145,175 274 Robertson, James P. Robertson, Terry . Robinson, Nancy ,. Robinson, Rebecca Robinson, Richard Robinson, Wm. Gary Robison, David G, Robl, David ., Rogers, Barbara Roeder, John Rogers, Bev 129 175 110 312 274 111 274 312 166 252 312 137 312 GENERAL INDEX Cont Rogers, Rick , Roland, Wilson . Rolfe, Carolyn Rolley, William . Romero, Manuel ., Rooney, Neil Roop, James . Rork, Dana . . Rosales, Tomasa Roscoe, Linda . . Rose, Wm Sid , . Rosenbaum, Walter Rosenbloom, Connie Roskam, Tena . . Ross, Beverly , , Ross, David .., Ross, Duane . Ross, Richard . Roth, James Roth, Janis . Roths, Donna .. Rouse, Virginia Rowe, Gary Rowe, Janice . Roy, George . , Roy, Joe . . Rucker, Jimmy . Rucker, Susan , Rudy, Dave . , Ruedebusch, Gary Ruggles, Marcie . , Runnalls, Gwendolyn Ruppel, Richard , , Rush, Neta . Russell, Eric , Russell, Keith ., Russell, Pam . Ruth, John , Ruvalcaba, Robert . , Ryan, Michael Sabata, Reynold . Saberi, Mansour Saggau, Barbara Salman, Greg , Salmeron, Jose .. Salmon, Greg ,, Sammer, Michael Sample, John P. . Samples, Linda , . Sampson, Weston ,. Sanchez, Sherry , Sanders, Donna Sanders, Mary Ann ,. Sandlin,Garld ,, Sands, Allan , Santner, B. . .,. Santos, Joaquin .. Sarachek, Alvin . Sargent, M. .... Saunders, Steve , Sauveur, Yvonne . ,, Savage, Chet Saviano, Eugene . Sawyer, Donna . Sawyer, Dorothy ,. . Sawyer, Kathy . . . Scabbard and Blade Schafer, Risa , Schaper, M. Kathleen Schauf, Constance . Schauf, Michael. .,. Schauf, Thomas Scheer, Valerie Schepis, Philip ,... Schiefelbein . ., Schiefelbein, Linda Schiefelbine, Mary Schirnming, Vernon Schlee, John . Schlesier, Karl Dr. . Schmalzried, Marsha . .., Schmersey, Dianah Schmersey, Diana ,, 138, . 187. . 171 . 147, 129,145 . 189, 135 , 111,130 , 127,149 111, 125,135, . 189, .. 135, 126,131,168, ' ii46,'19i. , 127,145. . . 19, 146. . 111,147, 145, 173 312 151 312 312 171 312 174 312 139 312 274 34 312 274 312 312 138 274 275 174 312 275 312 275 113 313 313 137 275 275 313 140 111 275 111 313 165 313 137 313 137 313 197 172 313 313 171 313 313 313 313 275 165 313 217 313 18 217 313 313 313 132 151 313 313 168 313 275 313 313 275 313 275 127 313 313 275 137 140 313 167 313 Schmidt, Alan Schmidt,Jim ., Schmidt, Richard .. Schmidt, Rosalie Schmidt, Roy . . Schneider, Becky Schneider, Eldon . Schneider, Kathy , Scoenfeld, Lawrence Scholl, Katherine , Scholler, Gayle ., Schooler. Janice .., Schrag, Karen , . Screck, Bruce . . Schroeder, David , Schroeder, Patricia Schroeder Peggy , . Schuermann, Dona Schuetz, Connie , Schultz, Jennifer . Schultz, Linda ., , Schwabauer, Kurt , Schwartz, Merle. Schwartz, Richard . Schwinn, Tom , Scofield, Wayne , . Scott, Alan , Scott, James . , Scott. Sharon Scott, Susan , . Scott, Terry . Scott, Thomas . . Scrivner, Karen , Scully, Cynthia ., Seaman, Ken . Sedam, Gail . See, Randy ,.. Seger, Marsha , Segler, Bert L. Seigle, Mickey . Seiler, Jill , ., Seiwert, Carol , Seiwert, Joyce Sell, David , Sellers, Joseph . Senseney, Denny , Seybert, Dennis . , Shaft, Steven . . Shaff, Steven .. Shaft, Becky Shank, Chris .. .. Shank, Christopher .. Shannon, J. , Shannon, Lana , Shannon, Sharon .. Sharp, Thomas L. Sharpe, Marianne .. . Shaw, Charles E, , Sheck, Marcile . Shelley, Kathy .. . Shelton, Glenda ,. Sherman, Agnes . . Sherman. Stephen ... Shields, Bob .,., Shields, Dianne , Shields, Henry , ., Shields, Robert Shike, Gay , ,... Shillcutt, Richard Shirack, Steve , Shirk, Frank . . Shiver, Fred .. , Shoaf, Larry ..., Shockey, Anetta . Shoema ke. Coach Don. Shreve, Daniel ,,.., Sh royock, Steve , Shryock, Douglas .., Shryock, Steve . ShuIl,Stephen .. . Shull, William , Shultz, Clark ..,. Shumard, C. Brent Shute, Charles , .,,. , Sickbert,Marchelle .. Sidener, Kay . . Sidener, Ritchie ... Sidener, Roy ,, 146,197 , , 113, , . 131, ,69,124,144, . 135, 154. 197 171 151 111 126 215 197 189 145 314 142 314 314 275 314 314 134 314 314 314 314 275 215 171 275 314 314 314 314 314 314 275 314 314 314 314 314 147 V314 165 314 314 111 314 111 314 314 136 314 314 315 315 131,315 315 189,315 189 126. 154, 189 138 197 217 315 146 315 315 146 315 217 315 315 166 315 136 275 315 315 275 315 163 315 275 275 315 315 315 275 315 144 151 218 173 275 316 146 316 275 173 140 134 316 275 187 316 Sidles, Susan ., , 143 Siebert, Gretchen . . H 316 Siegrist, Ladonna , , 276 Siemens,Joe ., , 276 Siler, Marsha , 315 SiIlin,Teresa ., 316 Silvers, Jack ,. ..., , , 316 Simmons, Donald , . 137, 316 Simmons, Joyce . , 126 Simon, Sheri .... , , 142 Simpson, Richard . ,H 165, 315 Simpson, Terry . ,, ,, 150 Sims,John .. . 111,113,131 Singer, Kathylyn , V V V V 111 Sipes,Ann H 316 Skaer, Dianne ., , .. 316 Skaff, Barbara ., . 127,316 Skinner, Dave . ,. 253 Skinner, Jane ,, , . 316 Slater, Steve .. . 113,126 Slaymaker, Gordon .., 316 Slentz, Marcia .., 047, 111 Slipsager, Pamela , , 316 Sloan,Charles . , 276 Sloan, Eldon .. ,,,, O14 Sloan, Frances , ., 114 Sloop,Trudy,,, 316 Small, Barbara , 316 Small, Nancy ., ., 316 Small,Sheila . . ., 276 Smith,Alan ..,. . 171,316 Smith, Alan W. , , .. 168 Smith, Bert ,. , 135 Smith,Calvin . 139 Smith, Elizabeth , .. 111,113 Smith, Gaylord , . ,.. 189,316 Smith,Jacqueline .., , 316 Smith,James ., ., . 276 Smith, Kerry . , . 276 Smith, Larry ., 146,276 Smith, Martha . .. ., 316 Smith, Patricia ,. ., 126,276 Smith, Paul ..,. , 138,165 Smith, Robert . . 150 Smith, Roger ..., 276 Smith, Roxie ., ., .,,, 276 Smith,Sara . 126,276 Smith, Sharon , ,.,, 134,149 Smith,Shelley , ,..,. 116 Smith,Sue .. . 126 Smith,William , 187,316 Smyth, Judith ... .,. 316 Snapp, Carolyn .. 157,316 Snyder, Jan , .. 127,154,316 Snyder, Judy , . 126,276 Snyder, Melvin , , , , 30 Snyder, Robert . 276 Soares, Jose . ., . , ,, 76 Socwell, John C. .,. , 166 Sohn, Ken ,, . ,, ,32 Soltis, Margaret . . .. 276 Somes, John . . , , 316 Sook, Kenneth , , , 276 Southern, Clyde . . , 316 Sowards, J. Kelley ., .,., , 18 Sowards, Steve ,. , , 189,316 Spaniol, Delores . , ,. 316 Spies, Alvena . . . .,., 126 Spies, Nancy ,. , .,. 132,276 Spiezer, Joseph . . . . 144,316 Spiva, Richard .. .., . 165 Spomer, Marvin ., , . ,.,. ., . 25 Springston, Raymond .. ,, 138, 165,187,276 Squire, Dick . ,. , , . 316 Squires. Patricia . . 111 Srite, Patricia . ,. ..., 316 Stagg, David ., ,.,. 126,316 Stahl,Gary . .., ,.,. 276 Stanfield, Gary .... . 171 Stanton, Jim , , ... 136 Stark, Robert ,.. . . . 189, 317 Stark, Stanley E. . . ,. 151 Staton, Larry ,... 317 Steele, Don , ..., 126 Steele, Natalie .. , ..,. 130,276 Steele, Terry ..,. . 113, 131 Steinbauer, Robert . ,. . .,. ., O25 Steinberg, Joed ,.,..,.., . , . 126 Steinberg, Roger D, Sergeant . , , ,. 164 When You Discover the Need for Bankin Is Now, It will be the most important step you'll take. Learn about the Fourth' Discos er for yourself the import- ance of establishing .1 good banking relationship to secure vour future Also, discover why only a bank like the Fourth can oHcr you a Checking Account or guarantccd intcrcst on your Savings , . . or become s our but triendn with all your money matters W L mute 101110 visit the Fourth. F0 BTH NATION LB NK 1 TRUST C0MPANY,fW16Ef:v GENERAL INDEX Cont Stelnly. Fred Ste1le.Steffan1e Steele. Terry Stephen. Gary Stephens. Alan Stephens. G. Byron Stephens. Mary Stephenson, Pamela Sterba.Sher1 Stetler, Larry Stetler, Larry E. Stevens, Cheryl Stevens. Larry Stevens. Mary Lynn Stevens. Nancy Stevens. Pat Stevens.Patr1c1a Stevens. Sue Stewart. Donald Stewart, Wayne Sttefel, Nancy Stiles. G. Scott Stine. Kay St1th.Ard1s St1verson.Janls St1verson.R1chard Stockton.V1rg1n1a Stoll. Ned Stone. Dennis Stone, John G. Stone. Van Stoskopf, Robert Stover. Janet Stoy Rod Strand, Karen Stratrnan. Bob Stratton. Mary Jane Straughn, Fred Straughn, Robert 187. 125. 135. 129.154.158,175 82 167 145 217 140 125 138 124 111,154.197 149 171 169 187 187 82 317 317 276 317 276 317 174 317 114 131 317 317 277 317 142 317 317 317 128 317 317 317 317 317 317 317 215 277 277 144 277 317 317 317 135 317 317 317 Street. Betty 317 Talbott. Lyle 84 Str1bl1ng.F?1chard 317 Talley, Melanue 173.174 Str1ckl1n,Beckey 317 Tandy. Stephen 318 Strlegel.Qu1ncaIee 124.144.163 Tanner, Geraldine 318 Stroot, Louise 277 Tanner, Thomas 318 Strouse,Ela1ne 317 Tapp, Lana 277 Struble. RobertE 166 Tarpy,Cl1H 277 Strueblng. Karen 317 Tatlock. John 154 Stuckey.CharIotte 114 Tavener.Sue 318 Stuckey. Floyd 138 Taylor.Chrls 82. 83. 111, 187.318 Stucky. Charlotte 277 Taymr' Kwan! 160. 318 Stucky. Jeannette 134 Taylor' ROSS 19 Smoky' L' 217 Taylor. Steve 318 S11 Cky'l'ee 317 Taylor.Zack 111 Stucky. Reatha 113 Teahenyvhm 149 Stucky. Scott 154,197.317 Tebuv Nelgon 82 5'11'19'1S11 1eY 317 Techas1th,BraKob 319 Sturns.Lou1s 317 Teml peg 139 21 La eY' D515 d K 312 Teuetem Pamela 111 e nn re er Stienianni, Roberta lc 318 Temple' cms 144-197 Suggs, Robert 318 Temple- Wayne 197' 319 sulltvan, Brian 4.163,197,318 TSW'-1311 147 Sull1van.Janet 318 199958911091 181319 Sundberg, Stephen 172.173 Te 0'1eS'T11OmaS 319 Sunonl Rick 318 Terwllllger, Gordon 25 Svogren. John 277 Tefef. R'Ch3'd 197 319 swefferu. Mary 147 318 Tetef,R0nald 319 Swan' Eddle 136 Thelernan. Larry 160 280 Swanger. Judy 318 Thelrnan.R1ck 191 319 Swayze. Sharon 277 Theobald. John 319 Sw1tzer,Dav1d 318 Tholen, John 173 Switzer, Nancy 318 Thomas, Donna 114 Snyder-M-H 135 Tt1ornas.Jan 145,167,214 319 Szalfwlf. Phlllp 116 Themes, Stephen 277 5Z3mDeC1f'4T0V Y 313 Thomas, Tracy 111 513111111-P1111 114 Thomason.Ann 111.277 Thompson. B 217 l l Thompson, Freddie 214 277 Thompson.Gary 232 253 Taber. Joyce 318 Thompson. Hazel 319 Tad1e,Helen' 151,318 Thompson.Jan1ce 157 319 GENERAL INDEX Cont. Thompson, Judith Thompson, Ken . Thompson, Lee Thompson, Morris Thompson, Nicki , Throckmorton, Linda Tillbury,Jack . Tiller, Jacque Tindall, Diane Tindall, Don Tockey, Dick Tockey, Richard Toman, Coach Ron . Tomlinson, Linda .. Tomlinson, Terri Tompkins, Greg Toombs, Randy Toot, John Towner, Don Towt, Richard W. Sergeant Trabue, Nick Trammell. Veta Trapp, Kathleen Treadway, Ronald Trent, Michael W. . Treeke, Michael . Trexler, Kris Trimmel, Donna , . Troyer, Richard .. Truskett, Vance Tucker, Wendell Tuckwood, Dan Turnbull, Cheryl Turnbull, Lorraine Turner, Craig Turner. D. Turner, James Turner, John Turner, Paul. . Turner, Roger , Turner, Sylvia , Tutt. Sandra Tuttle, Joleen ., Tuvey, Luanne Ubelaker, Mary Uhrlch, Judi University Madrigal Singers University Singers Unruh, James . Urbom, Michael . Utz, Neil Valdois, Linda Valentine, Darrell Valenza, John Van Der Voorn, John Van Zandt, James . Vanvoorhis, Richard Vanzandt, James R. Varvil, Donald Vaughn, Rose Vawter, Lela Veetch, Pam Vega. Edward Vernon, Sandy Vickery, Luke Vink, Beverly Virus, Ron Voyt. Jim Voyt. Kristine Volok, Gary Volz, Connie Vonveldt, Dwight Vopat, Jody . Vopat, Josephine Voth, Allen . Voth, Dennis Voth, Lyle Vrana, Thomas 142. 69, 124, 144, . 217, 166.167, 150, 165, 189. 319 319 154 277 129 147 113 277 111 109 113 111 218 319 319 126 151 319 277 164 058 319 319 319 136 277 319 , 151,277 189. 187, 189, 197, 114, 151,175, 187. 134. 143, 137, 138.191, 136, 319 319 319 277 319 319 130 217 277 319 319 277 277 319 319 319 319 277 116 114 319 319 278 151 319 319 320 320 137 166 320 132 278 320 320 320 140 278 225 151 160 278 320 146 147 320 320 320 278 320 Wade, Marilyn , Wadley, Alan L. Waggoner, Billie Ann Waggoner, Larry . Wagner, Dale D. Wagner, H. Dean Wagner. Wayne Wagnor, Don Wait Mark Walcher, Alan Waldie. David Waldo, Gary , Walker, Linda Walker, Marilyn Walker, Patsy Walker, Robert W. . Walker, Steven Wall, Kathy Wall, Lillian Wall, Nancy Wallace. Dwayne Wallace, Larry Waller, Robert Walton, Larry Walton, Lawrence Walton, Sharon Walz, Kenneth Wanamaker, Jan . Ward, Carole ., Ward, Chris Ward, Cynthia Ward, Faye Ward, James Ward, Jimmie Ward. Sue Ward, Venus , Warmer, Ruth Warner, Kenneth Warren, Barbara , Washington, Robert Washington, Ron Wasinger, Jan Wasser, Chuck . Watson, Virginia Watters, David Watts, James Watts. Janet Watts, Pat Weamer, Pam Weaver, Marsha Webb, Edgar Weber, Greta Weber, Jim Weber, Kathleen Weber, Wayne . Weddle, Ron . Weekley, Melalee Weeks, Connie Wegele, Kathleen Weidman, Sonia Weigle, Roger Weiner, Julie Weir, Richard Weiss, Adele Weiss, John R, Wells, Bandi Wells, Debbie , Wells, Hamilton Welsbacher, Richard Welsh, Gayla Welsh, Susan Werner, Darlene Werth, Larry West, Elles West, Karen Westacott. Jack Westfall, Jim Westhofl Wetzel. Gary Whearty, John Whearty, William Wheeler, Donald L. ,. Wheeler, John , Wheeler, R. Whelchel, Dennis Whelchel, Donald Whitcomb, Marilyn Whitcomb, Ron 166, 126, 132, 166, 125, 320 320 278 278 320 320 320 168 111,131 046 320 320 320 166, 167 197 278 166 , 320 320 132 320 015 320 320 320 173 . 150,278 173 136, 137,189,320 111 173 278 278 165 197,320 113 320 320 320 166, 167, 320 , 91, . 236, 89.90. 215, 114, 128, 165166, 132. 157. 99, 134.151, 165,166,187 187 189 165 197 142,150 137 253 320 144 320 11 278 320 320 321 321 26 321 321 278 278 137 278 278 321 321 1 1 1 321 321 161 321 278 321 188 130 111 321 278 .321 214 321 .278 .321 217 321 321 ,278 136 321 217 .321 321 ,278 113 White, Bill White, Carrie White, Charles White, Charles M. White, Charles W, White, Diana White, Kay White, Larry White. Lurene White, Mary White, Patricia White, Stephen White, Tom White. Yvonne Whitehead, Pam Whitehead, Susan Whiteley, Lonnie Whiteside, Lettie Whiteside, Ted Whitley, Randall Whitlock, John Whitney, Dorothy Whitt, Larry Whitt, Mike . Wickman, Loretta Wiebe, Kathy Wiederstein, Cynthia Wiederstein, James Wiens, Hal Wiersma, Janis Wigley, W. . Wilbeck, W. Jay Wilbeck, William Wilcox, Harold Wilcox, Jane Wiley, David Wiley, Jack Wiley, Kay Wilhelm, Gary Wilkins, Deborah Will, David Willems, Lualan William, Madonna Williams, Carl Williams, Don Williams, John Williams, Marshall Williams, Marva Williams, Monty Williams, Richard Williams, Sharon Williams. Ted Williams,Tena . Williams, William Williamson, Don Williamson, Donna Williamson, Shari , Wilis, Earl Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Herman Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Linda Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Mary Wilson, Max Wilson, Mike Wilson, Ray Wilson, Robert Wilson, Ron Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Sara Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Terry Winegar. Gary Wineinger, Pam Wing, Norman Winget, Lynn Winsor. Brad Winter, Lynette Winter, Patricia Winter, Ruby Wisby, Wylene Wisby, Wylene Wise, Carol Wisell, Bill Wisner, Harry Wisner, Joe Witkoski. Lorraine 135, 165 49, 150. 111. 111, 197 136 321 , 187 278 278 321 151 113 321 321 321 ,278 132 321 174, 321 197 139 ,321 169, 52. 191, 114, 137, 236. 113. 197, 157, 111. 214, 145. 131, 191, 114. 126. 197, 321 321 321 321 ,321 321 321 279 321 128 279 322 279 130 217 322 322 279 322 322 252 322 160 322 322 279 147 253 058 322 163 147 322 322 130 322 147 138 85 279 322 322 322 322 113 252 151 322 151 322 114 146 252 279 322 322 279 279 322 322 322 136 132 322 279 279 322 158 322 322 322 111 111 124 CENERA Wntrogen. Marcia Wlt1.Sharllyn Wolf. Mark Womack, Doug Womack. Paul Wong. Linda Wood,Joyce Wood, Linda Wood. Wier M. Woodard, Bull Woodard, F. O. Woodard, William Woodhouse, Charles Woodman, Craig Woodman, Susan Woodruff, James Woodruff, Richard W Woodruff, Richard Woods. Eugene Woods, Paul Woodward.WiIInam Worden. George J. Worford. Donald Wright, Andrea .1111 L INDEX Cont. 53 92. 93. 94. 322 322 189.322 322 322 279 127. 145. 322 166 105 34 116, 279 322 323 111, 113,323 137 166 323 111 15 160 16 323 323 ICHITA Wright Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright, Wright. Wright. ,Andy Donna Elaine Jim Rebecca Steve Wayne WSU Symphonic Band WSU Symphony Orchestra Wyberg, W. - Wyman. Pamela Yabar, Wanda Yarrow, William Yates. Georgia Yenne, Vernon Yoakum,Mar1orie Yoakum,Mar1orie Yoast, Linda Yost, Byron Yost, Winston You, Chennan Youle. John Young, David EDERAI. Rx i u..fEffJll '+ ,UVIUN 1 SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS gl LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM BROADWAY AT WATERMAN 111,2 144. 114, 114. 191, 214 323 111 105 323 323 116 113 111 280 116 280 323 15,323 23 150 126 323 279 279 146 279 279 Young, Edgar Young. George Young, John Young. John E. Young Judith Young. Kenneth Young, Linda K. Young, Robert Younggren, Nancy Zamora. Sheila Zarbock, Donna Zelner, James Zellers. Roger Zerbe, Donald Zerbe, Ronald Zlelke. Cheryl Ziluca, Lucas Zimmerman, John Zink, Kathleen Zink. Marsha Zinke, Bill Zongker, Laura Zuccari. Paul 111.113, 126. 145 82, 131 114. 137 .215 189 142 138 145 279 116 165 168 323 .323 .323 323 323 323 279 279 279 323 323 279 323 279 323 279 126 323 279 Eudy's WSU Mobil Complete Auto Servicing for WSU Students 339 AIAA Air Force Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Anchprettes ACE Army ASME AWS Beta Theta Pi BSU CAC Program Bd. Canterbury Club Debate Society Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Upsilon DSR-TKA Engineering Council Eta Kappa Nu Fencing Club French Club ORGANIZATIO 145,164,166, 17O.171,172. 167 176 184 173 188 162 178, 180 190, 138 168 177 124 136 185 169 139 174 138 144 189 141 163 139 145 179 181 191 124 125 125 142 143 Gamma Phi Beta Geology Club IEEE Inter-Fraternity Council Independent Students Assoc Industrial Ed.CIub International Club IRC Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Psi Kappa Pi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters of Minerva Mortar Bd Nlu Phi Epsilon Nat'I Collegiate Players Newman Club Orchesis Panhellenic Council Pep Council Phi Delta Theta Pm Mu Alpha Psi Chi 1 3 40 182 202 192 200, 194, 183 143 146 147 203 151 148 160 193 126 128 128 201 175 129 130 130 149 147 146 152 195 131 132 DEX Psychology Club SGA Shoutin' Shockers Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Eta Skydiving Club SNEA Society of Automotive E Spurs Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Women's PE Majors Young Democrats Young Republicans YWCA Zeta Phi Eta ngin 154, 156 186 198 196 161 155 157 134 187 199 133 133 134 197 134 150 150 132 127 135 135 151 158 159 153 142 l THE CAC GROWS WITH THE U IVERSITY In order to better the needs of the growing university a new addition is scheduled for completion in September, 1968. This addition will double the size of the existing Center. Included in this major expan- sion will be enlarged facilities for the university bookstore, snack bars, dining rooms, ballroom, meeting rooms, recreation area and additional office space, A 500 seat theater is also a part of the ex- pansion. The Campus Activities Center plays an important role in the Univer- sity's effort to educate. Not only are many of the activities and pro- grams of an educational and cultural nature. but the students who create, organize and plan these programs are engaged in and work- ing 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 on the Board. Enjoy the CAC while you are on the campus. You'lI enjoy it more by serving on a committee to create more meaningful programs for the University family. You are invited to stop by the Directors Office atanytime. The contemporary design of the building. the earth colors. the rest- ful spaciousness, blend to create a commanding simplicity in hand- some lines designed to meet the students' requirements, The true significance of the Centers value, however, is the number of times you hear among students, faculty. and visitors the expression: l'll meet you in the CAC! , ,gi . -'fff'erf'54Kt,.s,,, ,, And so it has grown ... a university we oalledours,the minds with which wechal- lenged the year . . . And it was a very good year... for many, it was late hours for cramming for some, play-pretending petty roles confused future goals . . . fora few, a Clearyearturned grey. And it went, the year .., it followed our pathways and we searched its' boundaries. lt was captured in the mirror of these pages we'llsornetimeoall the good ol'days. And it grew .,. before us, with us, and af- ter us, and it will continue to vibrate the waves of an enlarging tune we all had a hand in composing. fry! As 1 .Wff uf ff Mg fi' Gt fy ,W K sg QW! A zff f X ff' rw f 'ff I f lf., f A lb K! rr f V 1g'vKt!h? 7 ,ur J rf -III I f 11 , f ' SK I' , f X ff Lb X ' :Ag ,,f'P' 1 f rdldf ' f 'I 2, ?' .xx-.yer W HQ' fx' 17, ' My iz ,W ' -'fi ,, , , , ' 4 f 5 if 41,1 1f'V jf ffl!! ffjf ff' ,ff Vjff if xl 5 lr fri' .4177 i l l l l l l i I l . rfb l l i l l i l i l L64--f ., , ,.,, nr In Retrospect . ' There are three things a person must do in his lifetime, says an ancient proverb - beget a son, plant a tree, and write a book. The 1968 Parnassus is the fulfillment of a part of ,w . . prirs that maxim by a loyal staff who spent a life of so A months of planning and work seeing the ssti annual through major and minor crises. A E yearbook is more than ink on paper. A year- book is people. Thank-yous are inadequate to 2411119 express an editor's gratefulness to all those who have helped the '68 Parnassus go from a dream to reality. t, I 0 . . ff-tg 5 g'O. 'Q IO -tp.. 0. I .: I fo' 2 Q l Q I K 1 .. it C V A 2-' if '- is s ' ' 3 'un v b v nv v , tw 1 l 5 i l l , X l i. 4 l ,l . is 3 1. i Il l l l l 3 E -l I. 1 o.' ' . O ,o . .I in T I a'a..Q.!g0 E 04 ff 1 4 g 5' cg Q The yearbook staff would like to acknowledge the help given by the follow- ing individuals in preparation of Parnassus, 1968: Paul Dannelley. for his patience and advising: Cindy Bowers, who assisted with Parnassus Queen coronation: Dave Wilson, who crowned Parnassus Queen Valerie Conard: Dr. James Rhatigan. who answered a multitude of questions: and S. K. Smith cover company, American Yearbook Co., and Rorabaugh-Millsap studios. rw. 'fi it . Z.: fr 97.25 - LJ?