Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1969 volume:

W S Q, New 'W IWW! ,M 4 fl! Fm ,H W 7 1 . nv fg PARNASSUS 1969 Wichita State University Wichita, Kansas Volume 65 Diana Wolff Co-editor Jerry Clingerman Co-editor Z9 aL The Campus about 1906 , M 'iff f f 1 f3,'c7 N' W pf g ,Af , W . ,f-, SDSL -1 - as-Q2.,51aa5'-.wzwfaqkiwu 'inc 'MW 1 The foundation for Fairmount College was laid in 1887 on the highest point in Sedgwick County. It was originally intended to be a ladies college, HThe Vassar of the Westf, From 1887 to 1892, lonely and unused, it stood out conspicuously on the prairie. On September 14, 1896, it opened as Fairmount Institute under the guidance of the Congregational Educational Society of Boston, with Nathaniel J. Morrison, its first president. Only the first floor was used by the 12 students and five professors. In 1926, the citizens of Wichita voted to make Fairmount Wichitais community college. Wichi- ta University continued to grow. On july 1, 1964, we became the third full fledged university in the state system, proudly changing our name to Wichita State University. Today Wichita State University serves more than 11,500 students in seven colleges containing 48 departments. ..,v--'-' M, Of 4 .- Today WSU stands as Kansas, largest urban university ? W Q , W. a t r a , I in , faq , We 'ta MEM lakh ' 5 lr 2 3 t Q M Y iii! We E 'En . . wean? '45 , Q H, Q, Um Wm :ai 1 ,Li fn qu- ia .W- -vw , Lila L1 '..r-1 i'v., mp Zi I 1 '12 6 , , 1 5 M Lg .4 J. 4 V s 2? QW 5153, Www 9 ........ , WWF 1 -www I A W.. . f hs Wm ,, Y -X 'C f v WM e , W, V M Q ii 4 f 1 ml , 1 ,I . ws Q1 nw- ' W, U 'f WY . an 4 U 1 Q A 9 V 2 f E W f I , , 5 Q X' X M. U1 J, if W L an 1 ,X J In , Z1 XM l MM , , w:f?3', ,' .f ff mm ii f 32 1, ,W ,,,,, i', Y I ' W , .M W W Wav, V 1 'L ,, , vm. 1, ,N , U 1 A H ' 'J r -,. , J ,.. . I gf. Xe ,H - ,.. 4 M r , A MW I ms- W Lew M he W 1 f 4 r L it 5 2 ,T x wi ' VV' ,Inv I vi. f 1 . Q www MS, My F f 'tl , f e ' W' w f V7 : B 7 7'x Q H '13 Awgiiaiqe-1 57- 5, , Q, v , ,M 1 1 4 ww A ' va fy MMXMTM I LWYAM,-, 'F 'A wi ,, 4 1 ,J 1 Q . A , M, 75 MM WN My, ,ix V NN W ,. ,Q Serving students from every walk of life. Earlier generations began molding traditions 6 '1 I -:,,,- N 'Y ' 2 gg fl 1 .5 'if' iff ., V ' JJ' 9 . 0 In 1, '., .Q , 1 QA,-A 1 v,- is 9 W Q . J , ,,,k 5 1. if ws ff . .lgywg - - ae- M.. ' 'ha ' ,RN . NN, 'NQ,'.Q: -M A. n 4 . Qi: xj w tn., ' fa , z ..- . , 1 an nan .:1Mt:,,,,,,,, , ,T . ,,. A Ui . if 1 X ., '-...mug 22,33 Q , Q A X ,v if . U , L .G ov h ,Q 'fn- E 5 e 8 L 131 Wx fu Q rm ' ' in ' ,W W 5 Y 1,1111fm1 1 1 , 1:5:1g.,M'mwwWw,111 fgvw, if 1 -1111 D Zi r-if 1 1-M11-, 1 ' .,., w111,1 in 1., W, 1.1 Q W? I W1 o Ns I -11 w 'W 3 . I 9 'sg 9 , K, 1' 1 ,,.. 1114 1 'ME , . WE. 5 , ,,, 5 Q.. V nf WJ ggi-Q are I ,V f uQ', is V i- mf R ff .xiqmu . ur- 5 1 ur. .1 gun N. V L- 2 g 9fS Ne, 6 W i .-nllivbiwrg--f 12 1.1-. x 1.-.4 . .f .AuY':Ir..x1 +2- 1 Y' 411 4 Shi W 5 V' Q X 4:--A U N-11 , TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 17 Features 55 Organizations 115 Athletics 217 Classes 261 Ad-Index 325 Epilogue 1 347 10 E WAR IS 'ILLE fmq' QC if r 'M- MR L W! , QW ,- QW n , ww 1,-sv YW ! ,VX 1 X . ,ff V 7 F f gf? H nv Q' Q fn, 1 M Wm .NW 13 XVSU students found that books were not the only aspect of getting u well rounded education. it t ,,.N H f WW! 13 53' ,-om 5 O ss waht ', L, Q 'f - ,df 7 ff Y, . K fwslfwx M The dream which our university offers us is one of self-improvement. On the following pages, the l969 Parnassus will depict WSU students fulfill- ing that dream. .lf N, H.. I E' 'X , Q s 1 m JF W5-N, 7 2 :L nl --v?Qf ,. K r Q :mf ag sw sigfzww, ,W ,X M W V, A V. 'jgkQwj?,,Qg ' f' -f 'N new vp- ..-v .W KN -Nvvbsnqqg-nur-wwf ..uuwm-539i ACADEMICS Pdt tvMNCpt 8 Outstanding Presidents Mold Wichita State A university is characterized by the guidance which shapes its course, and WSU has been head- ed by an impressive line of leaders. Dr. Nathan Morrison, first president of Fairmount College, encouraged out-of-town students to enroll. The college entered a new era in 1926 when Dr. john Finlayson became first president of the new Mu- nicipal University of Wichita. In 1934, Dr. Wil- liam Iardine began to put the University on its feet academically and financially. Harry Corbin's administration, 1949-63, saw enrollment and fa- cilities increase and tuition reduce as he worked for state inclusion. Dr. Emory Lindquist ushered WSU into the state education system in 1964. He made way in 1968 for the current president, Dr. Clark Ahlberg. Dr. Nathan j. Morrison, first president of Fairmount College. I ,,,. 'a ,- ,.-' 1 1 . , W 1 ,,...awu as Board of Regents Sets WSU Policies The Kansas Board of Regents took over the directing of university policies in 1964 when the University of Wichita became Wichita State University. Prior to 1964 the Wichita Board of Regents di- rected the future of the growing University of Wichita. The responsibility was in the hands of community leaders such as Henry Levitt and S. Carnot Brennan at that time The duties of the Board included determining operational policies, approving budgets, the selection of faculty and administration, and ap- proving or disapproving any expansion proposals. This year the Board met with Student Govern- ment leaders to hear complaints about budget allowances for WSU. The Board of Regents was also involved in the controversial beer on cam- pusn issue. BOARD OF RPICICNTS: SEATED: I.. D. Morgan, john F. Eberhardtg Henry A. Bubbg T. 1. Griffith. STANDING: A. H. Crombg C. N, Cushing, Governor Robert Docking of Kansas Dwight D. Klingerg james j, Bashamg Eldon Sloan, Max Bickford, execu tive officer. 5 5 E , . l l l 1 B Q N.d ',,..4-f 9, 4 'f R HNTERNATIONAL In continuance with the idea of an expanding urban university, ground is broken for the new Business Administration building Excavations for the new business building began in the fall of 1968. The edifice is expected to be completed by the fall of 1970 'M Wa' wirlr V .wg . , .MW 21 Dr. Carl C. Fahrbach, Director of Admissions and Records. Roger D. Lowe, Assistant to the President for Finance and Operations and Business manager. 41 Dr. james I. Rhatigan, Dean of Students. Administration Offices Begin 73rd Year Here The administration began operating in 1896 making it as old as Fairmount College. President Nathan 1. Morrison ran an almost one-man branch for the first few years. The administration began departmentalizing into different areas in the early 1900,s. Now its separate departments include Admissions and Records, Informational Services, Student Services and the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association has, for the past 19 years, had an annual money raising telephone campaign for various projects. This year the amount pledged was over S9,000. ,M 'an' Ranma 2 x xx .im Mm- -,M Alumni President Eugene Coombs, SECOND FROM LEFT, presents awards to FROM LEFT: Dr. Emory Lindquist, Miss Phrone Wilkie, Major General Alonza Tower, and Dr. Cramer Reed. Using a giant telephone to kick off the annual alumni telephone fund campaign are Carnot Brennan, Nancy Short, and Ethel jane King. Frederick Sudermann, Director of Research and Government programsg George I. VVorden, Director of Informational Servicesg C. Edward Carroll, Director of Lihraryg Josephine B. Fugate, Dean of VVomeng Laura M Cross, Associate Director of Admissions and Records. :Qef -af' , 1, iq Q A -rl' 'W ,X ali? K x ll ll 3 'Kai 1 J 1 5-A K 7 iffy' ...R F 1 . ' '52 'Q' A J l X 4 I J 1-gl - , s Y 23 Liberal Arts Claims Long Campus Tradition The orgin of Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences goes back to February 12,1892, when it was organized in Wichita as the Fair- mount Institute. Although Fairmount Institute was established as a coeducational school, Fairmount College, the title of the original charter, was designed for women only, the Vassar or Wellesley of the Ar- kansas valley and the great plains, a womanis col- lege ofthe highest rank. This Vassar of the great plains was reorgan- ized under a new charter on March 30, 1896. Its first official graduating class received their hon- ors in 1899, all seven of them. Fairmount College soon prospered and on April 24, 1926, by vote of the citizens of Wichita, was incorporated into the Municipal University of Wichita. Today, the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences remains as in the past, a college of ideas and tradition. Switchboard operators Alycc Hickman, Mary janzen, and Edna Bartel appear determined to trick everyone on Halloween. Dr. j. Kelly Sowards, Dean of Liberal Arts Henry Malone, Associate Dean of Liberal Art .....5kf..'..,.e,,v,..,, v, 2 - .1-ln-. Taking tests is one of the necessary evils for graduating. Checking experiments is just one phase of laboratory work. W W2 S' i L 4 1 2 U ww. LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HEADS: Dr. Ross Taylor, Ameri- can Cliyilizutiong Dr. Lowell Holmes, Anthropologyg Dr. Alvin Same chck, Biology Dr, Robert Christian, Chemistry: Dr. Helter Merrill, Englishg Dr. jack Blyth, Ceologyg Dr. Allan Clress, Cernlang Dr. I1-uis Drulle, Historyg Paul Dannelley, jonrnulisnig Dr. VVilliam Perel, Muth- ematicsg Dr. Anthony Genova, Philosophy and Religious Edncationg Dr. Gerulcl Loper, Physicsg Dr. Davirl Farnsworth, Political Science' Dr. David llerrnun, Psychologyg Dr. Eugene Saviano, Romance Lani guagesg Leslie Blake, Speech. . 1 , ws Q '25 W N. ze, K V? ,ti y A 1 itiy is -4 A, A s e- ,P ' , ' 17, .wr ., . V .7 5. . . ..a,. 5 4' A ii . 5 y X - :- , .r 'Q ,ff . J Q i ,tt i A it 1--A fmt' 'ff L A M 1 1 ,ggggqsfaw-m x : ff ff- .- wr-ri i. E 'M it L. K E K A .fm-,. .:. .. A we if ' A K uf EQV 1 156 1 R' f A ::,' A r reii -L 4 r f.. , if -Q ' I LA.. Q Y -Q'-in R' ' Q' E r ' -f-r .115 K a, f W' E 4 4 B N --- Dr. Robert Knapp, professor of psychology discusses a point over punch, Mrs. McFarland, Liberal Arts secretary, has worked for WSU for 12 years This student learns to master the maze of knobs in the language lab. 26 Dissecting animals is a small but important step in understanding biology, Science student Thorton Wilde studies jardine Hall, home of Liberal Arts college ' Oiigphkwtx 5 , , 4, ,L . K, w Q 3' ,viii ' , is Qi 'tr Sylggifk , .ties-285, x . slit ,,. fffwa Q ..- its x.t: ':7:il gina' .Q ,,..,P' 'Pffgglf ,int 1 2 ,Qi i ,,,...--if ' , ,,,J.. --,-eg .- i ls!-W!'3'E , f r. , L1 l A its - , ,fit . . -k A tu H , .mv- itt 5 2 j neat.-I - - 'V' ' X , ..u 1: W: f , 4. 1 ' fp' it Y 2 ll U f t yank A 1 i nm' 27 YQ Music student Dan Lucas practices hard, But is it for school or a combo? james Ceasar, Stringsg Dave Childs, Music Theoryg Dr. Howard Ellis, Chairman of Music Schoolg james Hardy, Music Education, Robert Hines, Choral and Voice: james Kerr. Instrumentalg Dr, Marvin Soomer, Chairman of Art Departmentg Dr. Robert Steinbauer, Keyboard, Dr. Gor- don Terwilliger, Graduate Studies. f 'bi V Q W li 4 if S , ,,, T ff' ' p - js r ' 'ZV A s -5 . I V . A lt , .4 ' igmfbf-?9'.. l Dr, Walterj. Duerksen, Dean of Fine Arts. Fine Arts College Administers Music, Art The composer Lieurance became Dean of the Fine Arts College when the departments of Mu- sic and Fine Arts separated from the Liberal Arts College. The Department of Music was originally housed in Fiske Hall. Since then it has been locat- ed in the Commons building, on the fourth floor of the science building, in the Psychology Labo- ratory, and Duerksen Fine Arts building. Clayton Stables was the first head of the Art Department which was located in the old Fair- mount Libary until it burned down. The building was reconstructed and now again houses the Art department. The present staff of both Music and Art De- partments combined is fifty full-time instructors and twenty-two part-time instructors and fellows. Dr. Robert Steinbauer conducts a half-filled class shortly before Christmas, Performing a duo are students joe Wisner and joe Delong. Band Student Bill jennings is one of 833 students in Fine Arts this year l l 29 'NW mfg gl X M1 FI M H! 1359 'I si ii U I n li l MMI! II I EQ E! ll ll ll IU! ' l .E 5? 'I Mm vu 1 XM-mm in 'V if 355 8 if gi . , sf H E Q 1 isp ww , K 1 . i . ,, .1 . . y . K LV ,f it '-', '7 Q52-4 ru, 1 . , iv H 1 -P 4 i A . A ' if-'. 'W 'L-f M it f' ' J. ,,- 7- ' tg .- V - My vit .8 F., 5 i'-2,?fci:g.ti.,,.'..'4 f 5- ing if Af 'fl '. 'L f ' ' A ' A ' , . . vi: ' ef -W-ffs' .L w 1 oy i -.1 M 'Af fi f . , i A 4:1 ,.tJx.'J:ig-Wl'!S:.iffl'5Afii ' Wil ,, ' V' - .' Q 41, 'inf Q 'Y' , ',i f , f, Corbin Ecl11cutinnCenter, Completed in 1964 houses the College' of Education. the auclio visual facilities of tht- tloilcgt- of l'iClllCl1liUIl enable students to View an instant replay of thcirspeeclles via video tape 11? f Q-'fa W5 fi 32 Dr. Leonard Chafee, Dean, College of Education. it NS 11 sv, wap - f . . . ing, J' Tx ,gr fa-.Hifi K ' . 5:-gg ,arf if' S' ' ngtfg - .ffvgegg ea . rf: College Of Education Divides for Efficiency The College of Education was established as a separate college in 1926. The Dean at that time was Dr. Leslie Sipple. There were four teachers and eleven undergraduate students. Today, there are 1,178 undergraduate students enrolled. In 1962 the Specialist program in Educational Administration was created. This post-masters program was the first specialist program devel- oped on campus. In the fall of 1968, the Department of Educa- tion was sub-divided into five departments - Educational Administration Sz Supervision, Edu- cational Psychology, Elementary Education, Sec- ondary Education, and Student Personnel Sz Guidance. This departmentalization effort will permit the various professional areas to serve more effectively. Department Heads: Robert Alley, Chairman of Secondary Educationg Kenneth Gleason, Education Supervision and Administrationg Robert Holmcr, Physical Education, Beulah Muller, Teacher Placement: Ken- neth Nickel, Education Department, Edgar Wehli, Industrial Education. 'uf -,Nt it C 1 if u s L. an f5 xA ', in-...Q V: H. , 1 2 XX 54,1 ' ' ' ' iz. 3, at we x iii' H5-1 - - .' il vt. it -5-:tl is 5 1 '-.i Institute of Logopedics Helps Public Schools The Department of Logopedics, under the College of Education, had its beginnings in june of 1934 when Dr. Martin F. Palmer started the Department of Speech Science on the fourth floor of jardine Hall. In 1939, the University gave the department what is presently the Communications Building on the corner of Fairmount and Seventeenth. Then in 1940 Palmer organized a board of trus- tees who developed and renamed the non-profit organization - Institute of Logopedics. In 1949, the Institute moved to 2400 Jardine. In addition to its use of the Institute, the De- partment had programs of supervised practice teaching in speech therapy programs in public schools. Children at the Institute of Logopedics are given a chance to learn in real life situations. w, sim, I Ewa er Dr. Keith Graham, Institute of Logopedics Director. The Institute continues t train students to help more children such one. im Rl. . X t d tt h tl versatile and able to teach all aspects of his field. GH 8210 Cl'IT1ll5 JC' I t t ghgh h ltd tisstudentteacherRayD SU SHS :pw Student Teaching Helps Future Teachers Learn The Department of Education began its stu- dent teacher program in 1927. Feeling that the best way for a student to learn to teach is by teaching, the student teacher programs allow students to learn first hand what their future problems will be. Applicants for student teaching must have al- ready earned an overall grade average of 2.25. And in their specified field a grade average of 2.5. Enrolled in the College of Education, the future teacher must then take the 16-hour block of stu- dent teaching. The 16-hour semester begins with the first sev- en weeks in the field, then five weeks are spent back at the University. The final six weeks are weeks of actual teaching. Engineering School Has Wide Variety of Courses Engineering was first offered in 1895. But these first classes only consisted of primarily lec- ture and field practice in surveying. The first major expansion was the construction of a four foot wind tunnel by faculty and students in 1928- 29. The wind tunnel marked the establishment of the Aeronautical Engineering program, which had to be dropped in 1988 because of financial difficulties. Aeronautical Engineering was revived in 1944 through the efforts of Dr. Kenneth Razak. Indus- trial Engineering was added in 1945, and in 1948 the School of Engineering gained accreditation. Helping to round out the School was the addition of the Department of Mechanical Engineering in 1952, and the Department of Electrical Engineer- ing in 1956. Engineering senior Richard Harris gets ready for a wind tunnel test. ring ,A- 5 an lp, Q! ..., 25-n 1 ska ,,lx. .-ad., All Engineering majors get an opportunity to put their book learning to practical use. ENGINEERING SCHOOL HEADS: Colon H. Dunn, Electri- cal Engineeringg Dr, Albert Gorman, Mechanical Engineeringg Arthur Risser, Craphicsg Dr, Melvin Snyder, Aeronautical Any student can use the 026 key punch machines even though they are Engineering. located in the Engineering building. ins' john Sevart reads a letter to another interested Engineering pr0f6SS0l'- Engineering senior Charles White proves to be more than a match for this maze of machinery. Loring Hanson doesnyt seem too worried about being replaced. 38 Professor Duane Hackmann, Dennis Duell, and William Terrell discuss a point in economics. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE HEADS: Dr. Dan Costley, Administration, Dr, Margaret jantze, Secretarial Training, Dr, Eldon Lewis, Accounting, Dr, F, O, Woodard, Economics. 1- f.-fs.. f.:1.wm.Mwfw-fg:v.....1 i A :,' A 40 Dr. Francis D. jabara, Dean of College of Business Administration. College of Bus. Ad. Starts 18th Year in Neff Wichita State Universityis College of Business Administration was first known as the Wichita Municipal University College of Business. At that time it included only the departments of Business Administration and Secretarial Training. In 1945 the Department of Accounting was finally estab- lished followed by the Department of Marketing in 1953. In February, 1951, the College moved from Fiske Hall to Neff Hall, which is named af- ter the collegeis first dean, Dr. Frank Neff, who retired in 1950. The College of Business Administration has the Universityis first two distinguished professor chairs. Dr. Tom Beard, Economics professor of Money and Banking. Also, Dr. jim Murphy, Administration professor Bank Management. Dr, Carlo De Cugis is the first visiting Ful- bright professor of Economics to teach at Wichita State University. He is from Milan, Italy. , !,,1i L 4 AA , i ,hifi Gin f ff. ,,.,, ,. i- ' ..- ,fo W' N' if 55 2 il is ,Q Qi ,at il' UU U' 9 s 5 , I fb Mark Evans graduate student shows Dr. Fran jabaru and DL-an IBM computer. Typing is one of the necessities X , . Q 1 in, , 5 Q1 Q B sf y u student must learn to bocoxnc ,aff I 41 ecker, vice president of the First National Bunk in Wichita, the ins and outs of the 1620 u wr.-ll-trained secretary. 4 W -1-5 Graduate School Offers Degrees in 36 Areas In 1928 the Board of Regents forthe University of Wichita authorized graduate studies for the Master of Arts and the Master of Science degrees. A PhD in Philosophy was added in 1959, and the specialist in Education in 1962. The Graduate School was re-organized in 1951. At that time 14 departments offered graduate degrees. The number has steadily increased to a total of 36 departments in the 1968-69 school year. The number of Masters degree candidates grew slowly from 1928 to 1946, increasing from one to only six. 1947, however, saw 14 Masters candidates. By the 1967-68 academic year the WSU Graduate School had 1,500 students and awarded 331 degrees in june, 1968. Graduate student works tl l g tl t l 5 t t Dr. john Breazeale, Dean of Graduate School Wixeah 'lb Biology graduate student joe Castor elm-ks ahead. tn gn t gtt l iv , K Graduate students listen to a lccturv. an instrument lmclorv going Kerry Smith, graduate student, looks as if lu- is studying for finals. if X t ' 1,-fhigfz f f lllg ' n l l A ltlt . -.M Dr. Pronko teaches a Psychology Ill class in Duerksen Fine Arts Center. This solves the problem of no class room space. The University College desk is usually full, especially during registration. Student Services is housed in Morrison Hall. Today the girls get u break. l 44 Dr, J, R. Berg, Dean of University College. University College Aids Students in Transition University College was organized in 1961 to ease the transition from high school to the degree granting colleges. This college gives entering freshmen intensive testing, advising, and coun- seling along with a program of general education courses. Dr. J. R. Berg serves as dean of University Col- lege, heading a staff and faculty of approximately 100. University College at present grants three two- year certificates in nursing, dental hygiene, and police science. The important role University College plays at WSU is best exemplified by the fact that almost everyone enrolled in the University is at one time or another a member of University College. I know the flu is going around, but this is ridiculous! 'f,' 33 'fllln K Student Services Begins 14th Year of Service In 1951 Wichita University President Harry Corbin formed a committee to consolidate stu- dent employment, health, counseling, and schol- arship. After studying the student personnel serv- ices of 29 other urban universities the present Student Services was organized under the direc- tion of Dr. james K. Sours. In 1965 Student Services re-organized with five goalsg the establishment of procedures to secure due process for students charged with violation of university rules in or out of classg meeting the need for career and part time employmentg estab- lishment of an expanded counseling serviceg a black assistant to the Dean of Students to handle the special problems of black studentsg the devel- opment of a better program for the residence hall students. 'X 35 Dr. Lvlr Cohn, Assistant Dean of Students Mary Nash secretary tothe Dean of Women, and Dorothy Miller, Panhellenic secretary discuss a schedule while students Richard Vasil and Richard Egelhof wait for help. !.,,,,y--fr' .gf Diligently working to serve WSU students are Financial Aids staff members Lois Gunter, Ellen Solter, je-an Harrison Carol Krelmlms and student assistant jennifer jones. Dr. Rhatigan had n ,il 0 hesitation in giving john Tatlock advice. 9. x Financial Aids Begins Eleventh Year at WSU Under the direction of Paul C. Chrisrnan, the Financial Aids office was formed in 1958. Stu- dents could seek assistance from scholarship pro- grams, the student loans fund, and student em- ployment. During this time, 50 students were aided by these various programs, since, then, the Financial Aids program has grown rapidly, and now assist over 3,000 students in continuing their education. Two main divisions in the Financial Aids pro- gram are the scholarship and loan programs. The scholarship program offers scholarships to under- graduate students with outstanding academic records. Five different types of loans are offered to students. They are the University Loan pro- gram, United Student Aid program, Scholarship and Grant Aid program, National Defense Stu- dent Loan, and student employment on campus. Continuing Education Benefits Night Students Under the banner, HThe Extension Divisionf' the division of Continuing Education has been in operation since the earliest days of the Universi- ty. Its present title and structure came about in 1961. In 1968-69 Continuing Education offered more than 200 different courses to more than 650 stu- dents. Both credit and noncredit courses were available. Students, after taking Continuing Education courses, could transfer to a degree granting collegesand receive credit for these courses if they met the collegefs requirements. 'D Xa J xg 1 'fav '.,:s3v e1'r 'ff 2' in J 5, ixzililsfipgnikw .n, i.5g1?- .Q fy Helen Crockett, director ofthe division of Continuing Education Continuing Education offers a wider variety of night courses for students who work days, fungi. fy ETF-'X VVanda Malthy, head nurse, looks over a patients file while Cleda Bishop chats with a student seeking the physicians aid, Dr. Bruce P. Meeker, Il, examines a student with Vianda Malthy, HN, ready to assist him. Health Services Offers Increased Hours, Care In 1936 the committee on Health Services and Physical Education was formed. This committee was comprised of the chairman, Clinton Mc- Donald, Ph.D., the physicians, and physical edu- cation faculty members. The services offered to students were physical examinations, limited hospitalization coverage, a twice weekly clinic on campus with a physician in attendance, tuherculin testing, and smallpox vaccinations. In 1953, the first nurse, Betty Esau, PLN., was added to the health department. With her ap- pointment, health counseling was made available. Today the Student Health Service offers in- creased physicianis hours and has purchased ad- ditional medical equipment. T Leaving the library during summer school P ID ll I I Library Helps Students With Special Services The Ladies Library Club of Fairmount College started the college library in 1895 with the gift of a basketful of books, bought from a second-hand dealer at a top price of 15 cents per volume. Its first librarian was Professor Paul Roulet. The li- brary occupied a small room in the basement of Fairmount Hall. Through the fund-raising effort of college pres- ident, N. I. Morrison, Fairmount was granted 340,000 for the building of a library from Andrew Carnegie. The University of Wichita became the first educational institute in the United States to have a library given by Andrew Carnegie. Today, Ablah Library which was completed in 1962, has a seating capacity of approximately a thousand. Books are added at the rate of 30,000 per year. K.. ,.....ui.'K nw MI' Helping students to quickly find what they ncccl is tht- jul: uf Reference librarian Sum Sclirug, Finding the correct periodical is one of the prolmlcnis of writing a tcrrn paper. Greg Smith uses one ol thc Library 230 individual study desks Who's Who Selects Outstanding Students Whols Who was established in 1949 to select a group representative of all areas of the university, of outstanding students. In 1967, for the first time in the history of Wichita State University 36 students were named to Whols Who. Selection is first through nomination by de- partment heads, then hy a combined panel com- prised of students, faculty, and administration. Each 'person selected to Whols Who received a certificate of recognition and the benefits of stu- dent placement Service' WHOS WHO MEMBERS: Gaylord Smith, Chris Shank, Mark Anderson. WHO,S WHO MEMBERS: Tom Holliday, Kathy Bush, Steve joseph Robert Lindsted, WHO,S WHO MEMBER Sheldon Preskorn. WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: janet Snyder, Janice Thomas, Scott Stucky, Marsha Sager, Steve Davies, Q ,X f it Q O O I WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: Fred Shiver, Linda Northcutt, john Tatlock, Patty Cray. f XA 4 A Le, g,. if 1 I' I If K WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: Mark W. Wait and Donna Thomas WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: Bill Lalla and Charles M. White. i i VVHO'S VVHO MEMBERS: Guy McCormick, Pat Reed, Margaret Hen- line, jerry Mallot, A v WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: Bruce Brittain, Brian Sullivan, Rex Rll6N Linda Throckmorton, Mike Allen. WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: Mike james, Gregory Carney, Ronald Men dall. if H A sm rf n J FEATURES ' X Qu iff it 'PJ A May Queen Carolyn Geist and her escort jimmy Smith flanked by Rosemary Gerhardt and her escort Guy Coley. I 'Vick Trabuc master of ceremonies and entertains between acts of last M D l b t pmgis HippOd,0m,,V ay ay Ce e I3 IOHS it Bring Awards, Honors Carolyn Geist of Delta Gamma sorority was crowned May Queen of 1968 by SGA President john Tatlock. Runners-up were Linda jackson and Patti Barbee. Included in the festivities was the presentation of the Interfraternity Council award to Beta The- ta Pi. Outstanding pledge classes were Delta Del- ta Delta and Beta Theta Pi. The Tri Delts received the WSU Panhellenic Scholarship Award. The Pep Trophy was award- ed to the Tri Delts, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Grace Wilkie Hall. 56 Woody Dykes presents How to ride a motorcycle . Dr. Smite, an authority on drugs, is interviewed by mastereofaceremonies Nick Trahue in a spoof on the dangers of drug aclzliction. l e1sv j NEW MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Bonnie McKinney, Wanda Graham, Linda Wood Anderson, Karen Dill and Kathy Castor. Kathy Bush, Bobbe Hannan, Linda Throckmorton, Marsha Whalen, SECOND ROW: Patty Gray, jan Thomas, jackie Heil, Marsha Zink. 57 Betas, Gamma Phis Meet to Nab Overall Victory Set in the 1922 era of Fairmount College, the winning skit of Hippodrome 1968 was entitled S'The Orientation and Modernization of Femi- nine Freshmen as Performed by Students of Fair- mount College under the Direction of Dean Grace Wilkief, . . . or . . . i'Feminine Gracef, Members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity sang, danced and acted their way to overall first place in the skit, portraying the college coeds of the Roaring Twenties. H Fem- inine Gracen told ofthe energetic attempts ofthe girls to capture the heart of the campus hero Dus- tin Dashaway. Linda Wood expresses herself quite clearly in the Beta-Gamma Phi skit. Dustin Dashaway lChris Shankj and Dorthy Walflower fGalen Gil Dustin Dashaway QChris Shank? is Fairmount Collegeis UML Every thingfi hx e not interested in a W ' awe? -its v This fvmininv fluppcr Ifmks lost after losing campus . , . . . . Dasliuwux. n education in this tender scene of loving admiration. ' Singing and dancing their way to uvcrull first place are members of Clamrnu Phi BL-tu uncl Beta Theta Pi, 59 ht ..- 54 Dustin X 1 A' Lv, I Best in Each Category Receives an Award First overall trophy was won by Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. Delta Camma and Phi Delta Theta received second place in this catego- ry. Delta Delta Delta garnered the award for best costumes. Alpha Chi Omega captured first place in the women's division of Hippodrome. Delta Delta Delta placed second. Winning first place in the men,s division was Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Phi Ep- silon Won second. Chris Shank took home the award for best actor. Best actress was won by Ianis Stiverson. These members ofthe Beta skit take the vie ot olence at their national comic convention These members of the Delta Gamma - Phi Delt skit display the style that enabled them to win si-wricl place inthe men and women mixed division. Alpha Chi Diana Ogden as prcsiclciitinl 1-amiidutc Shirley Pimplc' looks to These elegantly clad Tri Delis show why their sorority won the award for her lollipop for advice. best costumes, E T i 4 is W 'S I ' Q i Y A 'H ' , r - 4 dk fe V L 1 . 1 ,V abs ,,,,,' ' I .5 Y, -1 61 Ou r 1lI xx mmng sororltx f .imnm Phl Bcta proudlx dmplaved trophies won in the last two yours of competition. MSN as Racing.: in this unique rvluy raw dc-lmxlldc-d fine coordination of the head and logs. Greeks Cather for Fun i .f . A. Day at Fairmount Park The Deltathon-Siglathon was held last spring at Fairmount Park. In accordance with tradition, all the sororities and fraternities met on the park grounds for a competition to determine the Creek organizations which possessed the greatest prow- ess in athletic events. Events included egg-tossing, pie-eating, leap- frog relays and baseball bat relays . . . Capturing the Winners trophy in the sorority division was Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Delta Theta won the fraternity division. The Phi Delts spring to victory in the leap-frog contest, with the DU'sj a jump behind. Clustered around their trophy, the Phi Delts cherish the victorious spoils of overall fraternity i inn r l. 63 958 Receive Degrees During Commencement Wichita State Universityls 1968 commence- ment ceremonies marked another page in the his- tory of the university for 958 graduating seniors. In the tradition of the graduating classes before them, they prepared to make the official march to receive their coveted degrees. For some of the students this marked the end of their formal education. For others this was a Well-earned resting place before going on to graduate Work. The ceremony, which took place on june 2, included a talk and presentation of the degrees by President Emory Lindquist. Kansas Governor Robert Docking presented a brief greeting to the graduates. Faculty members chat prior to commencement exercises Two members of the graduating class make final preparations prior to receiving their diplomas. g,3awi.a 'N . sa.f t'Y,4 4,4 Many friends looks on as graduates march forward to receive their well-earned degrees. Robert F. Achiel, about to receive a PhD in Philosophy gets help from Dr. john Breazeale and President Emorx Lmdqulst 65 Ligfvvf vf 5 - -ww 'B There' are few smiles during registration in tlim- ficlcl lmusv. Follfm ing tht- rigors of rvgistratiori this XVSL' cocci bites into 21 watermelon cluririg thc uiniuul ix utcrrriclzm lice-cl. VVSUS faculty and stall liclp students get registered. 66 siif The hurry-up frustration, hack-tracking, re-doing Enrollment Figure Hit New Record of 11,568 From a college with an enrollment of 12 stu- dents to a university with an enrollment of 11,568 students which published a 50 page guidebook for its new students this year has been the story of Wichita State Universityis growth. New students were helped in getting acquaint- ed with Wichita State University by many planned activities even before classes began. In- cluded in these activities were formal rushing by sororities and fraternitiesg an all university water- melon feed and dance sponsored by the Student Government Associationg and a fashion show sponsored by the Associated Women Students. fx , and starting over of registration all begins here. it k.,,...'- These girls model attire for all occasions during the fashion show held dur- ing fall orientation week. sith ,. -F'. .-,Q.,.. 67 w,,,,,,,.,,,.N. L... .m....... - , .,.......-,. v 1 ,ff- ...aswell Two mc-mhcrs of the Alpha Phi pledge class watch as their float won s ond plat-v in the sorority clix ision, lfxcn the rain canit stop tht- Beta pledges from grulihing second place in the fraternity division of nightshirt. u lfnnmqztf mann til n s 11-a Many students took part in tht- dancing to a hand at thc- all school mixer after nightsliirt and tht' grunt- wt-rv mer, Phi Delts - Tri Delts Win Annual Nightshirt Beginning in 1958 each fraternity and sorority fall pledge class has presented a float in the night- shirt parade, which takes place on the night of the first home football game. The floats were supposed to depict a victory over the Drake Bulldogs. First place winners in the fraternity division were the pledges of Phi Delta Theta with the theme of Railroad the Bull- dogs. Winning first in the sorority division with Bewitch the Bulldogs were the pledges of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Pulling their rain soaked float around the track to a first place vic-tory in the sorority division are these Tri-Delt pledges M uclsoaked but happy in victory these Phi Delt pledges show their winning theme of-Railroad the Bulldogs, 'Yi MY .f - sf.. 69 ally' Visiting parents were welcomed at an open house at thc Independent Stu- dents Association during Parents Day. Honor Parents Given Tour by Dr. Ahlberg Two couples were named Honor Parents at the annual Parents Day celebration on October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atkins of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. john Pajor of Avon, Connecticut were chosen from 150 couples. Both sets of parents were given a tour of the campus by Dr. Clark Ahlberg. They also joined Dr. Ahlberg in the Presidentis Box forthe football game against Colorado State. At halftime the honor parents were introduced to the crowd, which numbered more than 8,000 Each mother was presented With long-stemmed roses. Dr. Clark Ahlberg introduces the honored parents to the crowd at halftime ofthe Shocker-Colorado State game. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Zamorag Senior Class President Chris Shankg Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Atkinsg and Mrs. and Mr. john Pajor. H iv The 1968-69 senior menis Honor Five: Ray Dryden, Robert Linstead, Chris Shank, Brian Sullivan and john Tatlock. 1968-69 Senior Honor Men Initiated in CAC Fairmount College began, in 1920, the now traditional selection of five senior men to join the Honor Menis Society. With this yearis selections the membership now numbers 245. The 1969 members were chosen by last yearis Honor Men and faculty advisors using the criteria of scholas- tic achievements, campus activities, and leader- ship abilities, This yearis members were: Ray Dryden, Fine Arts, Robert Linstead, Engineering, Chris Shank, Liberal Arts, Brian Sullivan, Liberal Arts, and John Tatlock, Liberal Arts. Queen candidates and their escorts pose for pictures. Sue Alter is at center. d by Alumni Associat n president jack Sh Homecoming ueen Wreathed in Flowers Sue Alter was selected the 1968 Homecoming Queen and crowned at halftime of the North Texas game. Miss Alter represented Delta Delta Delta soror- ity. Her attendants were Linda Northcutt, Delta Gamma and Helen Cornelsen, Inter-Residents Council. Cther queen candidates were: Betsy Gaw- throp, Gamma Phi Betag Kathy Graves, Alpha Chi Omegag Donna Sadler, Independent Stu- dents Association and Bonnie McKinney, Alpha Phi. ' ' D A - H, A! ,W-m 'il' ii rm if Sue Alter, H968 VVichita State' University Hmm-Corning QJllt't'll 73 i it 'G-. Ai ew f f'w i l One sorority decides to Pen The Eagles for the annual Homecoming WSU cheerleaders and Pep Club members are seemingly engulfed by Parade through downtown Wichita. flame at the bonfire. The women of Delta Gamma - and their dads - build the DG house display under the supervision of numerous sidewalk superintendents. ...il Q 'iv if Dr. and Mrs. Ahlbr-rg order a delicious Sloppy joe' dinner at thi- Cainina Phi Beta house. The Gamma Pliis gave the proceeds to the Alumni Asso- ciation for scholarships. X41 W y rrrr i E -1 i I 'S 5 Kai Homecoming Displays how nity in Theme Homecoming weekend opened with the tradi- tionally colorful bonfire and pep rally. Introduc- tion of the football players and a speech by head football coach Eddie Kriwiel highlighted the festivities. Instead of fancy displays, two Creek organiza- tions donated money to worthwhile causes. Gamma Phi Beta sorority donated S225 to the Alumni Association for scholarships. The money represented proceeds from a Sloppy joey, dinner. T The men of Delta Upsilon donated S100 to the Edgerton Cystic Fibrosis research center at St. josephis Hospital. Delta Delta Delta sorority urge the Shockers to 'A Mow Don n thi- lfaglesfi ' 3 or L.. E: ' 5 1 VI, Q? 1 I J'-w -iq ' Ji uf-mu .A ' i .O w-a- 'Y-f - ' W -' 5 i Y ,Y I' ts UT IP' A-N, Mobil. The road to x lctorx 19 dll dow nhlll ln thc Trl Delis ex es The Beta Theta h l , W f 'v'IS1T0l The Sig Ep parade float features a mock footl ll g Homecoming Festivities Include Parade, Displays Alpha Phi took first place in parade displays by sororities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Won the fraterni- ty division and the women's physical education department finished first among independents. The WSU engineers took first among inde- Wushock, clutching a scrawnv hagle, towers over N eterans F ield. pendents for display. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Delta Delta took home the trophy in the Creek divisions. HQWSW 1 52 f ff ' 'wx' 47 '- f S , 5 f 3 Lv 1 -5 fel V wi? fbisfz w , I if ! 'iff'1:5-f.QMZf95,v2.'2 'f 1 . 2152395 331' 'fig ,, . .f , - WS 7 Q HM if 4 john Davidson answers news concert. men's questions following the Homecoming 0 fm ,. ,U ,N . 1 1 H KW, 'fn-M 'Mk x V15 9 W Q7 , , ,,.-.V M., .nv-vw I i Q W, ,... W4 it LH1 ' ri .S-' , -K . 1 V Wm W W M-My I s , af YWA' t I lr t- ' i it W k, M' a , i.....-d' 'I n if i 41 filifl Harry Nolan watclws as Clllit-f Engineer Orin lfricsvn broadcasts music by Beethoven. KMUVV STAFF: FIRST ROVV: just-ph Plc-hal, statinn nianugt-rg Frank Kelly, director of broadcastingg Ken Sohng Harry Nolan. SECOND ROW: Frank Kelly instructs broadcasting student Joyce Barnes. 5 3 'E F fu fi , 417' ' xv A 80 KMUW First Campus Radio Station in Kansas It is 12 noon, Monday, February 3, 1947. Mark well this dayf, were the first words spoken over the campus radio station, then called WU. The station broadcast for only 30 minutes a day and its transmittor was stored in a shoe box. In 1969 the campus radio station KMUW was housed in the Communications Building and was on the air twelve and a half hours a day. The FM station broadcast news and sports events as well as lectures and a variety of music. KMUW staff member, Doug Gray interviews a passing student, P 'H THE U FLOWER In january, 1896, a journal devoted to the in- terests of Fairmount College was published for the first time. The Sunflower at that time ran an average of twelve pages. The journal was published every other month. The price was fifty cents a year and sold for ten cents a copy. The first editors promised that The Sunflower would endeavor to become a thorough college journal, to present to its readers the purpose and interests of Fairmount College and to reflect the life, deeds, and sentiments of Fairmount stu- dentsf, In 1969 The Sunflower was published every Tuesday and Friday morning during the school year. In its 73rd consecutive year of publication, the Sunflower not only attempted to publicize news events on campus, but also stressed national and international news. First semester editors, Mike Kizer and Bill Stegman, and second semester student editors strove to stir student intesest in controversial is- sues on campus and in the community by a series of features and editorials. Mike Kiser, co-editorg Bill Stegman, co-editorg Paul Dannelley, advisor. 82 l , Mya Bob jordan, managing editor intervicws u campus policeman alumni tho parking sit11utionutVVSU. Crm-g Livingston. pll0lUgI'L1plll'I' ami Yiciii Nlc'Kissiulx. ii piz-cc of newly develupcci film. ,4- .xx on s editor H adm ire- u Judy Rupps, Sunflowvr. niukr--up editor prepurvs to set up aimtiic-r issue uf the 1-A-ammim ,W.N,uA..,. Q af . 'ii I0 'ill 6 Bill Stegman contemplates Norman Rockwell's portrait ofthe late senator Paul Mobiley, Sunflower Sports Editor checks the Associated Press wire Rolmcrt Kerim-fly, services for the latest sports news. Photographers - Greg Livingstong Mary Ann lrelandg Larry Lundg Gen Narui. -w.. -1 'GF' 84 SUNFLOWER MEMBERS, Mike Kiser and judy Rapps look over copy before final paste-up . Michelle Guest, Rick Cox, and Kay Miller discuss the financial situation of The Sunflower. F5544 n gr Z 111.131 , f X ,. kr F Parnassus Continues Yearbook Traditions The first Parnassus was published in 1902 and contained one hundred and two 51, X 7U pages, bound by black cardboard, It featured pictures of the two main buildings on campus and approxi- mately fifty Fairmount College students. To the 1969 staff the Parnassus was long hours of telephoning, scheduling pictures, laying out pages, researching, writing, and typing copy to fill 348 pages. We have come a long way since 1902. With its historical theme, the 1969 Parnassus has attempt- ed to measure that distance. A yearbook is only as good as its staff. jerry Clingerman, co Michael Mesh discuss ll page lay-out. ig, 5 ZF A xii 'UF' ,,W, , xy.. R Working diligently to produce a good yearbook are Pam Wcamer, Linda Wong, and Diana Wolff, co-editor. 86 -Q... 'ss.,.. '95 f 1969 PARNASSUS STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: jerry Clingerman, co-edi- McLaughling Gen Narui. TOP ROW: Greg Livingstong Janice Rossiterg torg Diana Wolfe, co-editorg Linda Wong, sccretaryg Linda Corneliusg Bill Mary Ann Irelandg Pam Weamerg Larry Lund. 87 Many long hours are spent to produce a yearbook. Dan Bradford and Jerry f:lilljl0l'I1lLlIlXK rite- copy for thc 1969 Paruassus. Writing copy and making identifmations are part of Linda Wong S duties 14 - l fi 2' Parnassus photographers did not spend all their time working for the ywrhrmlt Diana VV0lff, C0-editor attempts toconcentrale inthe hectic atmosphere of the Parnassus office. zagykiw 4 fit. , i,..p1 ' Honarury judges for this year S P irrmssus mt ii ummm st in rc I7 ui Ron 1111 and Dick N1LlfliIlUiNBC'Sldl1gl1 In iii., bd ,via 'fi First runner-up, Janice Rossiter nominated by Kappa Alpha Psi Second runner-up, Linda Schultz of Gamma Phi Beta. Linda Young Chosen ,69 Parnassus ueen The tradition of having celebrities judge the Parnassus Queen contest began in 1934. The first Parnassus Queen, Adaelyn Swope was chosen by Bing Crosby as an outstanding example of American pulchritudef, In following years the student body voted for the queen candidates. Queens were crowned at Fashion Revues or Leap-Year dances until the mid-fifties. Since then the queen and her attend- ants have been presented at teas or at the half- time of basketball games. This yearys queen was selected by Rowan and Martin of NBC,s Laugh-In for her photogenic qualities. The queen and her three attendants were honored at a tea on March 3. Ron Mendell crowned the queen. Third runner-up, Penny Latimer of Independent Students Association. 4 wt, rrtt rrrrr T T it A vrft sfrt . 5 a ,ya at min W-. , W ' ly 'xzs A -' 'N '-wWw'f?ll .f tfiiiff T a 3 l Y 1969 Purnussus Queen, l,illdLlYUllllj1lJfIntqtilclllllllllil. 91 i . :gi 'L Y wie? F , gf if 'ii' ' L V ii fr f ff 1 ,r . ' .2-dl V 'QQ' .1 ' g ' Q Coeds Vie for Crownsg A Long WSU Tradition Since the founding of Fairmount College this campus has been the scene of queen contests and beauty competition. The early copies of the Par- nassus revealed that men as well as women were honored in the twenties and thirties. Kodak man and woman, May Queen and Chancellor, as well as King and Queen ofthe Parnassus Pageant were titles students competed for. During the War and in the years since Women have dominated campus beauty competition. Competition for these titles was keen between Creek organizations and non-Greeks on campus. Peggy Campbell, first runner-up and Georgia Yates, Best Dressed Coed. Over one hundred and fifty people turned out to watch the Best Dressed Coed contest co-sponsored by Glamour magazine and the Associated Women Students. 92 fp Q , Lk M. .v.. ,. M, pai., K - fx y Q TW . . llgz , . 6 2L,, 6 W Q gy, we 5 Q S , . ,' g M PQ if A ' fi-fffk g 1-ns' nz ,uf , V 5 S, 1 . 54555 'kiss ff! Az G ,sijf . f'2l3x?5 ' L5 -x.fE'15i'3f5ffQEfQL,fmN - 172: F ? I . Q s ff xg Y i1,'2 , 1 A Q3 js? 2 f W sgww Q 5 N R 5 Q' S '3 154 Q f S we-hx 9. X .4 . Q Q L A gm, f S mag 2 H Q kg,-0 V ffiuclv-.gigziiw V W1zA.s42-ng. I W. M,,355S,1.1J WL . . .V 11- 1 N ui? - 6151: 5, 9' -fs mesa . . vw?-zfgl 252 10 :wif 53359959 'f L - i .4 1 I . .,,.,, ii if, 1 F, Army Name ueens at ilitar Ball K L Tr fwfr' . XV AIR FORCE ROTC QUEEN FINALISTS: FRONT ROW: Linda Schultzg Terri Hulbert. SECOND ROW: Carol Elliutg Susan Whiteheadg Carla Carter, Sandy Vernong Marilyn Gibson. --vs.-au-M-vw - ARMY ROTC QUEEN FINALISTS: FRONT ROW: Michelle Cuestg Pat Thomas. SECOND ROW: jean Ann Dunduc-udg Lucy Danielsg Shelley Dickin song Donna Brown, Queeng Peggy Campbell. 95 Mary Alice Thomas, - Queen of Parnassus, 1935. M ary Webb - Queen of Parnassus pageant, 1929. 5 96 n,,,,. S 5 A MISS ERMA KEISTER Basketball queen - class of '08 jeanne joseph - Homecoming Queen, 1955 I 5 , 8 r i 5 Y K I THE TRE .4-H M 2, 1 1xs2hggm?f'?1-:rigs 7 ' ,Li-l1ii1iLfE2z-:Lys X, 4 AZ Af' -f f Q Q F :QL 5 4 Q 0 9 0 ' . ' Q . . , , 4 0 vu s 0 0 Wilner Serves as Home For University Plays Before George Wilner joined the faculty of Wichita University in 1924, theatrical produc- tions were staged by campus social groups. Under Wilneris direction, University Theatre was formed and later became part of the Speech De- partment. George Wilner was associated With University Theatre for over 30 years and after his retirement, the home of campus theatre was renamed for him. Today, there are four full-time and two part- time faculty members. Over fifty hours of theatre courses are offered by WSU. Community Theatre stages five productions annually and University Theatre produces five. Planning and constructing elaborate sets such as this is only a part of the work which goes on behind the scenes. A large technical crew is needed for a University Theatre production Katarina of Aragon -the first of Henry's wives, Anne Boleyn, protruyed by Cale Andrews the r s f h 1 rce iRoyal Gambit, Carries Power, Politics Theme Utilizing the theme UPower and Politicsn for the 1968-1969 season University Theatre present- ed 'iPioyal Cambitu December 12, 13, and 14. Written by Herman Gressieker, the play explored the life of Henry VIII as a historical basis for understanding contemporary man. HRoyal Cambitw delineated the relationship of King Henry VIII and the six women in his life. The playwright viewed Henry as the first modern man and the women as extensions of his thoughts and actions which transcended time. The cast consisted of Erick Struxnessg Barbara Wilkinsong Cale Andrewsg Gay Pearsong Mardi Hammondg Helen Probstg and Lynne Struxness. King Henry V111 - protrayed by Eric 7 'N Q , . Ray Dryden and Dick VVelsbacher discuss the script during a rehearsal break. Andy Xlusik :incl Brice NN'urr1ick, the Duke of Clarence, in a scene from Richard Ill. King liclxx arcl IY, prutruyccl ln' txlllly Musik speaks to his sun as the royal court looks on. 100 Shakespeare's Richard First Theatre Drama 'iRichard IIIH was presented by University Theatre, October 31, November 1 and 2 as the first production of the season, Written by Shake- speare, the play was the culmination of his cycle of plays concerned with the power struggle known as the War of Roses. Richard III, the Duke of Gloucester, portrayed by Ray Dryden was the villain ofthe melodrama. The drama essentially was the story of Richardis vicious scheming to gain the crown and the peo- ple he used in that attempt. Other main characters in the play were por- trayed by Erick Struxness, Larry Meyer, Carol Atkins, Donna Cline, Andrea Mast, and Darwin Corrin. Conscience is but a word th at cowards use liIL'll21I'll plots with Margaret tht d f H NI pl Must. t VXI UXV U CHU an y 1 5 it if -tif 11 'wilt '-ill 4., ,. ,tu I 1.1, ' sv 1 ' lik sa., . 5 The soldiers, Andy Musik and Darwin Cory try to gain the attention of Romanoff, VVilliam Little and juliet, Sharon Smith. The General, Ray Dryden tries to persuade Romanoff and Iuliet to meet later that evening, Romanoff and julieti' An International Satire The third presentation of University Theatre this season was ifiomanoff and julietf written by Peter Ustinov. Based on the age old story of div- ided houses, 'Romeo and Iulieti, it was a satirical spoof on international diplomacy, involving the love of a Russian boy for an American girl. The play was presented February 13, 14, and 15 and starred Sharon Smith, john Adams, Wil- liam Little, Ray Dryden, Gale Andrews, Howard MacPherson, and Louise Harrell. ...W-wff+-f V ff' 33' O 55 E75 ri. c-H F: QQ. 'D'-1 SE. Q2 552 Q-'lr 'aw D- E. o CD --. 1 o 3 H. :- ru ua 'U if '-A o :- : cn 3 .-. Ui O :- 5 as :1 Q. F. :- cu The soldiers hold off both sets of parents as the marriage of Romanoff and juliet takes place. I 1 Y 3 . V , Romanoff and Juliet is a spoof on big time international intrigue set in the lazy, relaxed country of Transylvania 103 The Marching Band spends many hours drilling and practicing formations for their halftime performances at home games. Graduate assistant David Mossbarger, field director for WSU Marching Band, awaits halftime during a home football game, 4 WSU Marching Band Performs at Games Symphonic Band was first organized in 1912 under the direction of Max Kirk. Today under the direction of james Kerr, members of Wichita State University Symphonic Band are also in the Marching Band. They per- form at all home football games in the fall. The first indoor concert by the Symphonic Band was held on February 25 in the Duerksen Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. They also gave a Spring Concert in May. At the annual WSU Marching Band Banquet, held in December, a special presentation was made to David Mossbarger, graduate assistant, for his efforts as field director of the band for the past two years. li 'VW' .' - . 15' 9 'H Y ,. ,, in t-mf'-V' X 1 View is X 0:4 ' 940' I 'W 1' WSU TWIRLERS: Gayle Carter, jack Tilhury, Lois Herbert, Dewey Herrington, janet Cushing, Kenneth Ravhut, Nellie Graber. WSU BAND: james Kerr, Director, David Mossharger, Graduate Assist- ant, Alan Lazarus, Student Conductor, David Niartin, Properties Manage er, Douglas Henderson, Lihrarian, David Woodard, Announcer, Memhers are: Larry jansen, Dennis Ball, Val Lamb, Charles Ortiz, Lois Stinson, VVendell Burns, jay Sollenherger, Linda McKellar, Greg Chapman, Ken- neth Dickson, Robert Suggs, Bill VValdorf, Wendy Yungclas, Mary Hassig, Carolyn Ciardullo, Freda Peterson, Muriel Wining, Lynda Deierling, Barbara Elsloo, jan Citzendanner, Ken Bradrick, Duane Moore, Sandra Chandler, C-ary Fruits, Don Pfortmiller, joe Wisner, Rodger McCollum, Gary Wilson, Bob Duffer, Clyde Vassey, Steve Slater, jay jones, Randall Underwood, james Freeman, Gary Decker, Keith Wattson, Newton Gra- ber, Bevin Russell, Melvin Dumars, Davi Sell, Robin Kennedy, Boh Hol- lowell, Kirk Postier, joe Speelmang Steve jacobs, Bill Bolin, Dan Lucas, William Kreutzer, john Barton, Cary Green, Tom Marshall, David Will, Richard Hopkins, Philip Cook, George Relfner, Denny Senseney, Dale lladley, james Walker, Mike Murphy, Beth Brandt, Cheryl Hamilton, jer- ry Liyingood, David Meinecke, VVilliarn Rathgeher, Nancy Hewitt, Louis Montre, Rocky Ferrell, Kenneth Clancy, David Stagg, Linda Neel, Keith Russell, Danetta Schartz, Mike Halfman, Greg Dalke, Steve Brown, David Childs, Mike Moulds, Richard Rentson, Mike VVorley, Charlene Corrall, jerry junhke, Bill Dole. Sandy Vernon, Charla Lawson, Brent Titus, Charles Warren, Becky Tice, Steve Green, Mary Hamrnar, Fred Moore, Terry Korach, Kit Craig, George Blume, Shirley Lowe, Marilyn Wade. Carolyn Holten, Marilyn Fullerton, Mary Lowe, Murleen Corbet, Philip Fields, Roger Markowitz, Rory Marshall, Tom Harris, Alan Hamant, Hen- ry Donaldson, Donald Govan, Kip Shults, Richard jordan, Wayne Sana chez, Ronald Stinson, Richard Schopf, Ron Edwards, Howard Bedient, Susan Fischer, Frederick Cooper. N 'Y' a. v 5 Q is if S ,sf rf ,f 6 all an fa ge g,,51,'1if A fa- fs fd- .af ff rr- -. :se f-fa' f ., ,, , in, y--- ,- ' 3 aff 1-fn4'1J'w'--911 flag., viii Lk' his -igiifeg ,. a li- E. , I as i s N ' ', ' If , ,- gf ' ,hw L15 ' , i , 4',f3 , 1' iq : '1e'1lr' F ., ' 2 'i K gg i I Wifi' f Av. . .JEL 4 , 4 ? 3. 'J 1 EQ- Ji, ' rj V I M N N2 5 . 1 in Q A5313 Lia? ' . ,. ii, YQ 'Fi sv 1. S' I V I ., f f my I- .. m V I is D fi K- ,- , L ,ai Y, A ' -.. - , .1 -T . - La W ' , , ,, 5- , - . -4 -. H 3 V , , swf ,., ., , V V- pi. L,L, E W Q E ,7 - Q N 'V L' A 1 in 'dnl .V , .,iLii5frtfQg, 1 ,. , M del-f f m M 3 bdhlgjl ,i 5 : H 1 , v vf A 'QW fi. ' V - Aj.. ?'L5f-51 is Y H, 'Nt Strings instructor james Ceasar aids student Larry Cile with a difficult passage. Trombone player Newton Graber performs a solo during one of the orchestras concerts, ...-ul 106 Dan Lucas watches for the directors signal :luring one of the many hours spent in rehearsal sessions Violin student, Kathy Judd, spends many long hours practicing for the upcoming concert. l Symphony Performs at New Civic Center Symphony Orchestra was first organized in 1914 under the direction of Vergil jones. The orchestra was disbanded in 1942 because of the war. They reorganized in 1946 under the direc- tion of Anthony L. Chiumiatto, who returned to his position after three years of army service overseas. The WSU Symphony Orchestra presented concerts at the opening of the new Wichita Civic Center in january. Their annual school concert was held on April 22. The WSU Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of james P. Robertson, Distinguished Professor. Members do not have to be music ma- jors. Admission is by audition, thereby allowing all university students equal opportunity. WSU Choirs Combine In Christmas Choir The four main performing choirs in the School of Music are University Singers, A Capella Choir, University Chamber Singers, and Madrigal Singers. The newest vocal ensemble, the University Chamber Singers, was formed in the fall of 1967. Along with the Madrigal Singers, they presented their annual Christmas Candlelight Concerts in four performances on December 13 and 14. The concert repertoire, related to the sacred Christ- mas event, covered a Wide period of time from the Medieval times to the 20th century. The annual WSU Christmas Concert was pre- sented by all four choirs on December 17 at the Duerksen Fine Arts Center. The annual Spring Cratorio, in which the choirs join forces, was giv- en on May 9 and 10. UNIVERSITY CHAMBER SINCERS: FRONT ROW: Mona Howell, Carole Elliott, Mary Lynn Austin, Barbara Davis, Alice Mattson, Lois Stinson, Helen Cornelsen, Anne English, Linda Young. BACK ROW: l 7 X ocal students must constantly spend hours outside of class rehearsing as freshman student Pamela Andrews does. Ronny Hill, Arthur Wong, Gary Wilhelm, George Harrison, Richard Aley, Dan Horner, Larry Metcalf, Bill Waller, Dale Hadley. 4 UNIVERSITY SINGERS: Conductor, Robert Hines, Percussion Ensem- Cheryl Chapman, janet Diekeson, Myrna Fletcher, Sheryl Flickinger, ble: john Barton, Greg Dunn, Robert Ilollowell, Robin Kennedy, William Mary Gies, Shelly Smith, Donna Thomas, Greta Weber, janice Wiersma, Kreutzer, Daniel Lucas, Kirk Posteir, Charles Reece, joe Speelman, joe Pamela Wyman, Linda Young. Tenor: Stephen Campbell, Donald Cana- Wisner. Accompanists: Sheryl Flickingcr, Carroll Hassman, Joanne Rack- dy, james Harris, Robert Harris, Stephen Hodge, Danny Horner, Michael ley, Soprano: Beverly Boyce, Barbara Davis, Cynthia Davis, Mary Hobble, Lipe, Keith Longstaff, Richard Marchand, Max VVilson. Bass: Leon Bal- Paula Keeler, Bonnie Kipple, Susan Marsalis, Marjorie Martelli, Billie lenger, Richard Bean, George Blume, Gcnc Craven, Michael Flanagan, N1cNatt, Mary Rapps, Gloria Rounldes, Frances Sloan, janet Spalsbury, Michael Kennedy, Robert Krier, Ted Printz, David Sny der, Larry Stctler, Cathy Weber, Lynette Winter. Alto: La Ronda Brower, Carla Carter, Phillip Szajnuk, David Will, David Woodard, Wayne Wright. Engrossed in a weekly lesson are voice instructor Katherine VVhite and her student Gary Wilhelm. , ,vs -- ' L I 1 A A 7! M S i A f 2 I iii, , M i x ' A mm 5: mf A 45 nm mga? 24 in Dame Quickly Ctiilccn Broadiel was one of the most colorful roles por- trayed in A' Falstaff' performances. 'Falstaffi Difficult, Exceptional Production HFalstaff,H presented by WSU,s Opera Theatre in late November, is an adaptation of a Shakes- pearean play. Featuring Eileen Broadie and Sam Ramey, the opera deals with Sir john Falstaff and his mad love affairs. Sir John Writes identical love letters to two women pledging his devotion and love forever. The women are together when they read the letters and discover they have been de- ceived. The women have the last word . . . and deed. The troupe gave six University performances, then ventured into the realm of elementary and high school matinee audiences. These programs usually featured just one act of the opera, the main purpose being to introduce youngsters to the beauty, excitement and drama involved in opera. These performers, directed by George Gibson, worked under a A' no-holds-barred technique in the adaption of 'iThe Merry Widows of Windsor. Q X V .gagria .N wma Q? nw 197' IES yah .A 'U A wg. a ax 3 Vi 4. 5 qw A m S as M H V X? X 6? a 5 at L 'XV-A . if 3 . ,ff my L gas. ' ' Q 5' . X T 4v tt ,Z.-5,151 ,- ,fy Q A F 1,1 - ' ' 'f ff? .ei, . i 5 f , Ei iii 1 2 f f ' A, .ii :lp . A ' ,- Campus Activities Take on Many Forms 3 F 2 ORGANIZATIONS an K. H 1. Greeks Ms L? 1 2 fn A . fiff5f Ziiixi MXN' . Q Jw W SK .lk , ' '3- wmklm M.. 3 J' 1 1 O 4 i 'L es. fx' 911 - + 'S K, if x 6 gf-Y A '13-A riff HE Alpha Chi mega Captures Hippodrome Trophy Alpha Chis captured the trophy for the wom- enls division, and also garnered the best actress trophy for their skit. This fall Alpha Chi Omega initiated the pres- entation of a traveling plaque and a S100 scholar- ship for their annual Outstanding Fraternity Award. The winning Fraternity was selected on the basis of scholarship and participation in cam- pus and community activities. Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885, by women in the school of music at Depauw Univer- fe? 'X N 1 ' F r :zz Wig ef 55 5 bi 1 ii' 118 Mt. 5? 5 ,QQX sity, Indiana, who were barred from joining other sororities because they were music students. They were aided by a man from Beta Theta Pi. Mrs. Winsor, house-mother and a past national presi- dent, was active in starting the Camma Psi chap- ter which was established in 1958, at WSU. The annual Black and White Ball at the Petro- leum Club, A Spring Formal, and Pledge Dance highlight their social calendar. Last fall they had a tea in honor of Mrs. Melvin Lindeman, Panhel- lenic Dean at the University of Denver. W Mary Agnes Alderson jeanettc Arthur 'li Kathy Baker V Sheila Bobalik : Bobbi Brown Marcia Cairt Dorthy Chapin Dana Cooprider Cletus Crooks jean Ann Dandurand Cynthia DeCamp Connie Dugan Cathy Dyer Bobbi Edelman :W x X Sally Garner Susan Gibson Q lt Kathleen Craves April Cray Collette Cray Patricia Cray Mary L. Herrin Cheri Howing Phyllis Hunter Susie Irons Connie johnston Holly jones Peggy Law Rose Marie l.iez P Qs. 4' 5 1. :- Peggy Iiindernan Donna Link Angela Martin Clara Martin Harva Mathews Karen Mileham Marilyn Moore ff? 5. 'ff-N: Susan Overstalxe joan Packer joanne Parish Theresa Pickell Barbara E. Richardson Rita Rimehart Sherry Sanchez Kathy Sawyer Carolyn Snapp janis Stiverson Karen Strand Karen Struenliing jan Thomas it ew ll T la , 5 , N, i If z A Mary Anne Ulrelaker Nancy Kay Wall Susan Whitehead The Alpha Chi Omega house is a home away from home during the day and serves as a meeting place for the chapter. Located at 3620 Clough Place, it is presided over by Mrs. A. j. Butel, Advisor. Xi f 4- , 1 :Vw T 9 ' - X .C S l , V 1:3 Walesa , x Q f S X- Alpha Phis Win Trophy For Homecoming Float Alpha Phis captured the first place trophy for the Homecoming parade with a spaceship, and the pledges won the second place trophy for Nightshirt parade. Gamma Xi chapter was estab- lished on the WSU campus in 1958. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University in New York. Lollipops were sold by the Phis to raise money for their philanthrophy project, the Heart Fund Drive. Highlight of the social calendar was the Christmas Dance at Crestview Country Club. Other fun activities included a 'iCowboys and lndiansu pledge dance, Founderls Day banquet, and a spring dance. Several Phis went to the Ba- hamas for their national sorority convention. Mrs. Leonard Crouch Cheryl Basta Sandra Bennett Margaret Blegstad Becky Cline CQT pf Nlichele Comeau Cathy Conklin Nan Daugherty Christine lfngel Kathleen Fisher Susan Smith blows out the candle to announce her engagement to Sig Ep Mark Herring at the Alpha Phi Christmas formal. :Wt I of -.1 Q, at Lf? it xv fluff fx' lt Donna Crunkc Ginny Hegge Vicki Herron Cindy Hill Terry Hulbert ie- if T Y X Judy Kline Betty Lamb Donna McCalla Bonnie McKinney jill Mclloberts N L A.. Q- O ,pingi- A , 4? -1+ X 1 Q, 0 3 I Q' A ,Af 'W 1 'is gs it L 5 J -0 2 i L'-I1 fu , A .ix C R 9 Q ' it f i Q im V' 2 Pvnny VValker jucly Waller Linda Wong Susan Marsalis Anita Muxecluii Martha Miller Yundlu Munro Kathy Norvcll ClierylO'Bric1i june Olclfathcr Guettis Pippurcl Xlartha Pittvngvr Donna Pray Margaret Ricv Susan Smith Patricia Stevens Connie Yolz Linda Yolz Alpha Phi chapter house at 3607 Clough Place serves as a base for nice-tings, studying, and partics. qt l' H. '3 1 :li 7 ,. .-..W,,.,,i.r.,. r.tr. 5? I R, 54 ft , fi, j,'axQ5M: Yr Q it f mt ,at I q . if ,M 9,95-1 5Kf6 ...r ,E J am? ' 9 - ' fd' 121 Betty Ahoussie Sue Allen Sue Alter Suzi Aylward P. Br-wley Connie Bradley Kathy Brown Brenda Burgoyne Alice 1. Burkett Barbara Butlcus Cynthia Cain Kathy Castor M arylmeth Curry Tina Curry Debbie Daughenhaugh Becky Dewcese Connie Duke Mary M. Dyer Lorene Forrest Ann Fortino janelle Fox Diane Fry Connie Coodson Bohhe Hannan Ann Haney Kathy Harris Lynda Helms Connie Henderson Nancy Hillman Marsha Hoyt jill johnson jennifer jones Carole Ledbetter Rosalie MCConachie Ann Elise Parkhurst ., 9 y Ms .4 11 W A 6 ,-I : ' i , 1 , 55,1 'A p,. rf .V +39 1' v fa Q '41 ...ff V' 1 if-X car ' 4 rip 291, x 1 2 ,L t 'A 1 :vit K A :wr a. ,. A V al' 9 Q . ,, 1 iq, x Q - , j lq W , 3, gi A .1 J Q-I N .sift r : 3 .' The Tri Delt House was the first house to he huilt on sorority row when it was under Sorosis in 1940. ln loving memory of our sister june Roskam Oxler Born Nov. Died Sept. 16, 1968 f 1 5 122 14, 1948 .vb ag, .WAN Tri Delts Win Seventh Award for Homecoming This marks the seventh year Delta Delta Delta has taken first place in the sorority division of Homecoming displays. They were also honored with a homecoming queen. Phi Xi chapter of Delta Delta Delta was estab- lished at WSU in 1958. Their house was original- ly occupied by Sorosis, the first womenfs literary and social organization on the campus of old Fairmount College, founded by Miss Flora Clough in 1894. The national sorority was found- ed in 1888, at Boston University. Tri Delts hold leadership responsibilities in Mortar Board, AWS, Spurs, SCA, class offices and cheerleading. Special events include the Firebug Dance, Del- ta Dads dinner, Alumni dinners, and the Christ- mas formal. This year Danny Beall was named i'Delta Manf' Also they held a Spring Fling Dance, and a Pansy Breakfast in May to give scholarships to other girls on Campus. This fall the Tri Delts were saddened with the death of june Roskam Oxler, who died Septem- ber 16, 1968. She was initiated with the 1966-67 pledge class. V Nancy l't-terlui Fi, , Jeanne Pierce ' u H 5 Kiiiiln-rly llishvll 5 vu L- Rose-iiiiiry Roberts AT 7 , g g' I Pam Russell 'If , 1 Q NN '. X i-if 5 Sonja RX bi-rg 1- 5 Margo Svlirm-dvr Slllilllllt' Svlllllllllilk Carol Shaw l.X'IlIll' Shore Marslia Siler lll S IX dc r lx ix Stun c i XirginiaC.XX'1-lib Debbie XX!-lls ,lllll2l'l4Y XX llsoii Sheila Zaniora Tri Delts' win award for best costunivs in llippoclromc. 3' Delta Cammas entertain guests outside their chapter house, g .' S , V 5,33 A., qWmX,,, is . NN t ' , ' F T5 VQ - 5 N 'S ' ' JP 1. ,5 ur! ac X , f is :Q 'P I ff' i 11 12 5 v 'a- x Q ,H 4 4 Q55 -ia. ii - Xt.. m X ip' ,gui ?I7tfflhl'2i.sH Sally Armstrong Susan Bockelman Kathy Brammer Mary Bramrner Candy Brown Donna Brown Vicki Brown Kathy Bush Lucy Daniels Chris Douglas Kade Ehy Sally Fahnestock Kathy Fincham Sherri Flickinger Deborah K. Ford Rosemary Gerharclt Janis Cillenwater Sally Cinns Nancy Grant Debbie Griffin Susan Holleike Pam Hamrick jane Harris DG's anxiously await the arrival of their new pledge sisters after formal rush. l spasm ,ff LQMLT 4 K -S , ,Eff julie jackson Pat McDonough Debra McKay Teresa Maloney Susan j. Matthews Linda Minor Kathy Newberry Cheri Oatsdean Carol Odenseff X joy Ostertag Karen Rice Valerie Scheer Dona Schuerman :kj Connie Schuetz jennifer Schultz Joyce Taber Kay Turnbull Georgia Yates Linda Young DGS Win May Queen Second Year in Row A Delta Gamma was chosen Parnassus queen this year. They were also honored with a May Queen and several finalists for Homecoming, Centennial and Relays queens. They captured the second place trophy for the mixed division of Hippodrome with Phi Delta Theta. This fall their homecoming display was awarded a second place trophy. Gamma Upsilon chapter of WSU was estab- lished in 1958. Delta Gamma was founded by three women who were stranded at Lewis Insti- tute, Oxford, Mississippi for Christmas vacation in 1873. Since women did not travel alone in the 1800,s, they initiated a boy - George Banta, a Phi Delt. He traveled for them. Phi Delta Theta is also their brother fraternity on Campus. Delta Gammas are active in SGA, Mortar Board, AWS, Spurs, and Cheerleading. They also have a senior class vice-president. Social highlights include the Christmas For- mal, a Pinafore party, and a Spring Barn party. Delta Sigma Newest Sorority on Campus Founded at Howard University in 1913, by twenty-two civic-minded college women, Delta Sigma Theta sorority had its beginning. The Wichita chapter, Zeta Beta, was founded in 1967. Delta Sigma Theta is a community service so- rority that prefers to de-emphasize the social part of college life and concentrate on providing a ba- sis of community service growth for its members. This year the sorority has raised money to pro- vide scholarships to be given to Negro students attending Wichita State University. The current membership of Delta Sigma Theta is twenty girls. gy? During one of their self-improvement programs, janice Rossiter demon- strates the technique of applying make-up on Candice Caruthers. Karen Banks Patricia Bowman Vivian Butler Candice Caruthers jackie Clark Deltha Colvin joyce Cooley Regina Foust Lf is .A ff - sl Cynthia Harris joan Huff Olline jackson Wanda jacobs Ruby Kendrix Elaine Level Beverly Reed Telana Saxton Atondra Tucker Fairy Tucker 126 WE' fin Sho V ,. i, if! 4.--fa 7 9 is ik are , sm: I ' ag L fa 2 xg , it 1 K 1 K if if ' i 1 . f 'fs 1 i ' ,.j' QV ' -' 'lirs.1,qg5-ii, 1 :EEZ - 'l f :ravi . if 5 ,X FRONT ROW: Kathy Halcomb, Marian Bryan, Joyce Cooley, Olline Jackson, Anna Anderson, Donna Mathews, Patricia Bowman, Atondra Tucker. BACK ROW: Ruby Kendrix, Janis Hicks, Janice Rossitcr, Fairy Secretary Janice Rossiter, Vice-president Joan Huff, and President Regina Faust discuss their newly formed charter. - - ,Jin M, . ,sw 1 we i P my f Q 't,, ,.... Tucker, Elaine Level, Regina Foust, Delthu Colvin, Beverly Reed, Telanu Saxton, Kay Jackson, Saundra Buckner, Karen Banks, Members of Delta Sigma Theta practice a dance for one of their sorority skits. t XX! M. A is s Q -v 4 nf 4 ' wa 0,95 sq JE XL L Stalk Gamma Phis advertise their sloppy joe dinner which was held during Homecoming. Gamma Phis, and Betas Win Hippodrome Award Gamma Phi Beta has claimed the Delta-thon- Siglathon trophy for four years. They also share a first place award with Beta Theta Pi for their Hippodrome skit. Beta Chi chapter was established at WSU Feb- ruary 1, 1958. The national organization began at Syracuse University, New York on November 11, 1874. Gamma Phi Beta was the first Hgirls socie- tyn to be named a Usororityn according to a pro- fessor of Syracuse University in a newspaper announcement. Their philanthropic service project is to pro- vide summer camps for under-privileged girls. They also give financial aid to a Korean foster child. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they sup- ply food and clothing to families. Outstanding members include a Centennial queen, varsity and freshman cheerleaders, and leadership responsibilities in a class office, Angel Flight, SGA, Mu Phi Epsilon, Spurs, and a CAC Committee. Special social events this year include a pledge dance, tree trimming party, joe College dinner, Christmas dance, Pink and White formal and Founderis Day dinner. Pat Balbierz Cynthia Ballarcl Sue Ann Billings Patricia Brittain Terri Burkett Rita Cale ma Anmzi W M V fl Jeanne C Campbell Peggy Campbell Cynthia Caster Mickey Gohlmia Diane Gardner Betsy Gawthrop on on V.. . . dell l 6 Cindy Gleason Michelle Guest lleide Harder Mary Hassig Charlene Hentlricker 4 3 'tti' a ,, . , K, , F,-f x ' r I . I 'M .,. has. 7' . - sf V --' , ' K - ' . iz' L. fri. ' f h e 'f ' va.. n. 'Wy . . 6 'L k ny- ' M 1: A .. .. . .. -.. nfs 3' W .X I . I I XY , .. -1 .... : .1 ,-r x 'i FK 1 iz' yu M25 4 L -S , :nr v. y A , Qi' V , as ini vs., K wx atm . fi. xg- ff ' X L , - 'X wi x A is i ,' V .lk X -' M A 'A ' ' .3 - ,,,, M cs isac 2 r C R kJL I AVKVVL gr I : fires-if .. wig:--A . R1' Q. . as s' ff K in sg f :f,n V K ' F 2 KJ ,P i , sl 1, , is - . at - fi .L stisss , r N R K, if S. w 2 Eiltigf R' f' ' . ' ' A L ,, ' . - MarySwaff0rd W is i Sue Tavenner A QQ 'fl Sandra Vernon Q ' , vzg' ' A I, ' f Y Sharlynn VVitt - Vi V 5' V W N . ,- Kathy Youngers .'VA 5 ' A il rlssss s i V ,-x ic qv.. The Gamma Phi Beta house is located at 3616 Clough place, Diane Hendricks Karen Ire Krchhicl Mogie Langston Cathy Mahan Zenda Martin Mary McCoy Barbara Miller Chris Moyer Tamara O. wi-ff Patsy Reclclcl Patricia Reed Barbara Rounds Linda Schultz Susan Scott Marsha Seger Anetta Shoclccy Sherry Stephens Connie Stoltz 129 JK 393. wi' i ' f in-4 Q F-cf' N A ii i' if A-:anis QQ' M A Q59 1' if ,. V., ff if Stephanie Atkins Sherdella Baker jennifer Bass Delorise Brown Ingrid Carney Brenda Cooke Iris Crews Brenda Emerson Rebecca Emery Kathy Flemons Catherine Garlington , ,. Lola Hart A ' Wi Lorraine Howard 2-was -A Ruth Huff ' W - Bernestine King If , L ,.,-' A' - I 1 1 5? Harriet McCallop 9 9 3 K g' X Cherilyn Payne .u t 'ff' Brenda Washington L Q x 'inf Marva Williams Y ii I .' 5 - - H V Checking the copy for a brochure on contemporary Negro professional men keeps these A. K.A. members busy. A A Sorority Promotes Heritage Appreciation Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, founded in 1908 at Howard University, Washington, D. C., was incorporated in 1913. It is the worldis oldest col- lege-based sorority founded by Negro women. Alpha Kappa Alpha in its early years became a symbol of the aspirations of able young women to develop their full potentials in an atmosphere of fellowship and mutual stimulation for excellence. The Epsilon Alpha chapter of A.K.A., founded at Wichita State in 1967, entertained at its annual Afro-Ball, a Spring ball and a fashion-talent show with the theme, Painted Blackf, Above all, the A.K.A. women were involved in the appreciation of Negro Heritage. 1 ii . .Q .4 . V- 1 Q- T 5 4 sais X 9 Sidi .-'W' ,- V ' I lily : A I I f 3 fr ,f M 3 ig' H K x s at , ',-L,. 6 : . . Q , , -.1 Q, . . ll If if if sa Wir - is '1Qg 1fYf M 1 .. A get 4 wa. L . f A.', gigsgggglyip i as. a . . Az S ' ir i f . ii ha i 7 Y 1l,, .. As E l A h K f ri so we . .I X1 x rr, .1 is h w., AT - low 5 'AAV i c... I M The Independent Students Association house at 3624 Clough Place serves as a chapter lodge. 4 tm L 1 5 Ga ,M y 4 46' af- Pam Achenbach Connie L. Courtney Clarke David Cowie Dale Denton Nancy Eberhard Steven V. Freeman Melinda Gere Carolyn Hagan Kenneth L. Ham Vicki Herron Barbara G. Hukle Steve A. Johnston Pam Kennett Vernon Kraus Kathy Layman Marilyn Lott Darryl Martin jerry D. Martin Tom McGuire Tim Merrick jan Mills Debbie Mohr Janice Kay Morse Irene Parsons Steven Phipps Donna Saddler Eldon Schcider Donna Schroder Terry Smith Bill H. Staadt Vicki Wells ISA Serves Students ver Twenty Years Independent Studentis Association was organ ized on campus in 1946, for students not affiliated with a Creek organization. Scholastic goals and social activities are the primary purposes of I.S.A. The member with the highest yearly grade average is given a scholastic award. Ownership of the campus bookstore by the I.S.A. ended in 1956, when it was sold to the school administration to finance the chapter house, located at 3624 Clough Place. The solitude of his mum makvs studying books impossilmlv, aml stuclying swcfot picturvs prvlicralmlv. Brucc Burflitt Larry Burkliulcler Mark Cassell Tlromas Cathay VVilliam Cyphers Rick Dariley jerry Dean Richard Ediger Scott Farley Ruclney Gagd David Castner Peter Curman XN'alt0r Haslcard Mt-lvin Hcflin Ce-orgc' Hodges Steve Hulllmarcl Richard Hyre jf-rry Koran Charles Lewis Marc Lewis ' 'E' ' 2 l':I'.. Q if i 1' i L' W if - L if r -in W ' ' W ' if x ' ,Kg s F A ,V L f'a M ' , 'J i 5' ' b 'f-'- gi' A 1 Q t A gh' K A W- L11 , '13, Qi' is: , i' A 'l 'lr A 5 4 ff I Q M r A Q' W W 'x ' l uv--1 if . x . A Q .M-fi 'L 4 . A i , L1 , .,..f . K., I K ,ff E ,,,. r S 1 Y . I V ,--- f iq' 'Hu-V L . 2 MQ i K V ,xv 2: , 5 si' --W 1 32 ' IT535J5?S??S3EiflQi35i5Q5iW3 ' ,r .,. I - ' H ' N wi oriuI,1chlyrQf zj ' if I K at Lynn Mathers I 131 - Q' f E A' V I A i 5 if rg Michael McClard Agg' wi S A - E 1 i - , ,Y H1392 Larry Metz A ,ff if :',: - W Steve Morris ,,:, A 1535 53 1 I K .,,, if Q i A I ,I Donald Olson 2 , ' A ,iq 5 li Steve Overstreet W j i n V t swf Richard Rawlings 'rf Q c 3 I. Albert Reling V 2 .. . A p K Kent Rising i, james Sheldon, jr. 'fi Q ,f ty M1 ' , H V Q Ed Swan 'X-I if ! ' ' f l p aj , ,,' ,. .,,. ' Mike Turpin 52 1 We ' Tom Vrana r i s I H V ti .. if V 5 1 , Q1 Robert Winters Qx as X1 ' , ii x George Wright - ji g Mr Lon Yonrdon 4 Ah Recently purchased, the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house is located at 1537 N. Fairmount. Alpha Kappa Psi Buys New House, Property Selling student directories, a garage sale, and the sale of aerial photographs of Wichita State were special projects that occupied the time of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity members. Founded in 1904 at New York University, the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established on the WSU campus in 1954 as one of 146 chapters in the nation. The local chapter sponsored a rugged pledge-active football game, a Christmas dance, a Christmas party for boys at the Lake Afton Boys Ranch, a Fall Fling and a Spring Festival. The fraternity bought a fraterni- ty house, as well as two houses to be used as rent- al property. The chapter won first place in the Alpha Kappa Psi efficiency rating for nine con- secutive years. g11 '1.Lii'v4 s 'fri' 'alfa .- I-'S S-il'P?7 f'2N N 'fl it-'A ' 'Y 1 319.1 n 'W T232 ,Ii 45,2 -J-I-K 'ki an 54- . f .i 7T'e f ,iff 3 2 f if ,ai 5 A Beta Theta Pi audience watches entranced as the women of Delta Gamma present 21 skit during rush festn ities . in ' X 5, ts 1. . , QQ-if, 5- Q s if C .Q,. s A B in A it :nh ' ' 5 ,, 9 3 -- ' Q m '-: i t -- I f. I -f-' J. ,'.4 i A A I 1 ilk . ' it . A Q iff eeie f i P lsw' .-:J ' 2 W . 4 t K in s X it ,Q i s , 7 - ef- , w 1.- 4 jay Anderson Cary Austerman Stephen Bart Chris Christian j. Pi. Conley jay Crist Michael Creston Bud Dingman Charles Dudley Howard Duncan Newton Craher Wells Hamilton Roger llickel Cary Hielcel Barry jordan 1 A 1? Vi - V Dale Lucas ' 7 7 Philip Nlaclcr Q y , I 1 1 QQ 'H 'V , ' , Glenn Mcltzcr ' I 3 Q f -- ,i f t Z Q. - H ki Q up , .. john Morse , H A-gf -JV Joel IWW, . , V - ' Fame QP Charles O'Hara A FXS dll' l i!5f 4lff3' 1 A .1 f A - L 1 Q ,, . .,.. uit' I Q Clark Owens 11 ' . . I V 5 , l 5 Craig Palmatccr - A i K' ' K - f is Vol I 3 1 , uf Bob Razook ' . 1 , I 4+ f X 1 Leon Russell 1 t' 1 bag, -1, , 7' X3 W Bruce Schreck . I if W A. . J M 7 1 Denny 5611510111-N V 2 A A c Hg .ff 1' K- - .rs A - Q 1 I is 35 l 1 is , if 'T nv I if Chris Shank i Q I H A 1 ' , f s Steve Shogren fx 1 ' , . ' i E ig 51 W ' 1 E TTT -,,' 'il Steve Shook If ' X E in r i l 'H' -P i' Gaylord Smith .Eh ' V , v,h' , H H' V :': pw A' 2 H Ron Soft A f w lzlll 1 L Steve Sowarcls AL. A 4-' 1 in 5 ' Bill Stcgman I 5 Q 4 I I ' M L- Stephen Stenholm 1 V, - ' P f '535 7-'J Q. 2 f if , c .Q N ' Barry Strahm Q g . A 'S 12 1 i, ' E ' 1 I jan VVanamakt-r . . -.Ny QL 1 .. 3, I . we 2 VV . s . Bruce XX armck ' ' U lv , . , lh'. V Chuck VVasser The Beta mansion. at 1845 N. Hillside, is thc scene of riotous parties and study sessions -1. Betas Garner Awards, Adopt Foreign Child Betty Coed formal, Playboy party and the adoption of a foreign child head the roster of spe- cial projects for the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Members of the Miami Triad, the Betas also en- tertained with a Christmas dance and Spring formal. Maintaining other traditions, the brothers won scholarship and best pledge class awards, as well as Hippodrome, Homecoming and the Intra- mural All Sports trophies. Occupying many man-hours of the Betas is the planning for acquisition of a new house. Founded in 1839, the Delta Gamma chapter of Beta Theta Pi was established at Wichita State on November 15, 1959, joining 102 other chapters of the nation- al fraternity. The 85 members form a substantial part of the Student Government Association population. Mrs. Harriet Tavenner M ilce Allen Robert H, Bahst Dick Barnett Mac Barnett Phillip Budd Howard Clements Maurice A. Cougher Murray J. Dean Don Declcert Bill Dickerson Lee Elrick Bruce Erickson Leon Fell Steven Flory Richard Caddie james M. Clover Sam Goldstein Gamma Phi Sue Tavenner entertains DU s and their guests at a fall rush partv Q .Qu fb' ,Q -t. ,if 1 'S 1 Q . 1 'Q' 32 ,K A B :mmf Q i is A 'I V I Hub Coodxx in - Iiriicc' Gustafson 5' K ' . 9 .. - . . . f ' 5 . L .., Q- . if f Iom Hastings TIQEAL V 1 - '. -1, ,X ' . - N I N' A Pllil llllt'lK - i g ' Q ' - ' W. Stanton Hunter, jr. . Q V lliivcjespersoii . ., 'if it P f l 1' . t N I Stew just-ph , ,Q 3' Q R1 6 hx? .. Q llon Kilgore 4 5' 5 , F' Q jon Kill1'lll'lUC K . ,H ---P' bg 4,-7 Tom Kinkaid ' il! 5 ! W. Kent Kruske W George l,aBrie L L x bu 3 in fir 'linux' E i jarnes Langford 'l'im N. Neff 1 Tim Orr if Paul D Parker Tony Phillips ku . K janlvs Y. Reid .44 F Q 1 1' XXX-ston I.. Sampson '2 5' Terry Scott 'Y X .tllan Smeltzer 5' ' . lwnriy Smith . ' Lennie Stoll - - Q Maynard N, Wood The Delta Upsilon House, H20 North Vassar serx es as a home and meet- ing place for many of its members. DUS Take First Place in Intramural Football Delta Upsilon Won the trophy for football in- tramurals this year. Instead of putting up a Homecoming display this year, the DU,s Wrote a big check in front of their house: Crepe paperis fine on Saturday and itis gone on Sunday, but Cystic Fibrosis will be around for a long timef, The money went to the foundation. Men of Webster, Phi Lambda Psi, became a chapter of Delta Upsilon on April 5, 1959. Webs- ter was the first fraternity founded by thirteen members of a debating society, on November 7, 1895, at Fairmount College. Outstanding DU,s were in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, a vice-presi- dent of IFC, and a president of the state Colle- giate Young Democrats. The Heidelberg, spring dinner-dance, is an annual tradition following a German motif. Alpha Kappa Psi Men Establish Kappa Kastle , Conducting a rousing campaign to gather food for needy families, Christmas baskets has been one ofthe special projects of Kappa Alpha Psi fra- ternity. Social events on the Kappa calendar in- cluded an annual Christmas gala, a Spring sweet- heart ball and a dance sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi pledges, the Scrollers Ball. Kappas reign as inter-fraternity basketball champions and are top intramural basketball players. A recent happening for the Kappas was the establishment of a new house, Kappa Kastle. Kappa Alpha Psi recognizes as outstanding student representatives jackie Genchan, reigning Scroller Queen, and Rebecca Emory, Alpha Kap- pa sorority member who wears the Kappa Sweet- heart Queenis crown. Founded at Indiana University in 1911, the Delta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was established in Wichita in 1958. These soulin' Kappas are caught in the act of doing their thing, KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEMBERS: Frank VVhyta, jack Prophet, Allan Lang, Kenny Lev, Kenny VVhyta, Charlie Brown, Alfred Moore, Dave Boddic and Larry Dennison. Qgti! YW 138 au. XL, W 1 S f.,f f Kappa Kastlv, recerltly established, is nestled among trvvs at I8-13 N I orr um Bonds of brotherhood hccomc strained as the fit klc dmc .Arc rolled 54. fr 1 S' 315 w' W-W -of -. ,-. fr , n Charles Brown 'l'LllIH1lLlgl' Owens NVillium Powvll 139 .,-19 Many Kappa Sig brothers find their abode at 1728 N. Fairmount a pleas- ant prospect after class, Kappa Sigs Celebrate Centennial of Urigin Kappa Sigma fraternity has roots of its origin tracing back Unlhdy nithe 1400s.'The Hninding fathers have a memorial built in their honor at the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, where the national fraternity began in 1869. The WSU Theta Phi chapter, one of 182 national chapters, was established April 29, 1967. Having experienced an increase in member- ship of one-third, the Kappa Sigs concentrated on preparing a new dining room in their house. A special project involved sponsoring the Kap- pa Sigma Annual Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment, an inter-fraternity activity. Although their members are interested in sports, they also swing in the social whirl. Major occasions on their date calendar included an Emerald Ball, a Christmas fonnaL an Ckiober hayrkky and yes a PoHock formal, too. if Mother Grieh Q j V Q' john Alfonso , nv Q ' Q? 'K' john Barber W V 1, X 1 , -,Y -V , ,'-,' 'V Larry Beasley A 1 ' ,t 'tif Bill Beck V Don Budensick A L e Q L is 5 if ' 1' A I Wilbur Burch, jr. I .3 ' V? ' - V ' Mike Casey , .,,,'A: tk xl 1:5 'FL 1 f V AY jerry Clingerman i 1 f cur x A Q David Eastman VT' 1 j N' 1 1 5 jim Easton Q rpj f john Firsching E Tj ' A A L 1 Tom Glenn Donald Goetz Mike Gorges David Hayes Terry Henderson , Rick Henson . 140 42' -Q' -AQ. l 1 M X -AWV V : ' V'A, , , E p . i, ' f,.l if, I , ,L A , V W Z,, 1 if p pie? .L .h .L 4 M -L 1 n sw Q , iv gil' , Q r 3 3 l ' .1 X i , D Y 'p ,, Q ' ' -:- -' -J Cl 9, 1 'ef 'K ii 'fe W Gifwzfhsssf. G N i . V . V K - ,Q i' W , Terry Wilson A , W A W Donald WVorford V ' 9, h I 'U I F . Steve VVright Gregory Hoffman Patrick Huff Craig johnke Bill Johnston Tom Kuhlniun Dave Lincllblucle Rolf vonMervelrlt. Dee Morse Bob Mueller Mike Nigg -lohn Nodgaarcl Robert Norris Gary Rcnnert Sid Rose Benjamin Sanders Ntikc Shaw Terry Smith Gene Stevens Dave Stwalley Darrell Valentine Dwight Vonfelclt Allen Yoth Dick Vlkitson Richard VVheeler A touch of the 'iWild, Wild West is evident when Kappa Sig Don Worford, in boots and hat, approaches the covered wagon. 141 Mrs. Rosellyn Hunter Bruce Anderson Dan Barnard Bruce Bolene Max E. Bolene Gordon Brown Bruce L. Carmichael Curt Carpenter Ron Garr jeff Corbin Greg Crumley Steve Davies Craig Duncan Kevin Eaton William Eby George Fahnestock Gary Fugit Richard VV. Green Michael Greenwald Gary Grohe VVayne Harnrn W Qi I V .Q H ' 0- . J' , 'z , , 'N L . EM . 'i M. f W ig- if f r W' El' riee Q., an L9 , ' 5 . if K . .f.. ' WL - G i . . e l ' ii A 'V yiilii , , i :gl 'N V ,.. f Q fr 5 VVVL Maw , 'Q r f , Q11 ll i L- Q G55 eiei, ii l Q 454- if A- rei r A' , ii- ' V FV at if r T f 3 fs fi W K il W 1 5 Q vw it a f 'L r ,W ' x K' 0 iii. M x 'Q ,, E, 'J The Phi Delta Theta house is located at 1750 North Vassar. It serves as a home and meeting place for the members. aw S new 1. A W , 1, MQ N 1 i 5 ,ff w.-, sax 142 Phi Delts check out this car at their car wash as they clean it. ,Q '. j H 6 1 .. im, 'fr if X ef , .S 'Y z Q nf 2 5,7 Hun- V. , ,i.'1 K it AI 'ti if 12 ' 3 1 '- sl Eg .X Q I 'N Phi Delt Pledges Win Over-all in Nightshirt Phi Delta Theta pledges won first place in Nightshirt again this fall. They were also the Winners in intramural football. Delta Chapter was established at WSU in May, 1959. It was formerly Phi Upsilon Sigma. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. This year they welcomed a new house-mother, Mrs. Rosellyn Hunter. Three Phi Delts were selected to be in Whofs Who on College Campuses. Other outstanding members include vice-president of SCA, Student Stadium Expansion Chairman, rush chairman of IFC, and participants in WSU sports. Special projects include a spaghetti dinner. Cancer drive, Heart Fund Drive, and Communi- ty Service Day in the spring. Highlights of their social calendar include Christmas and Spring formals, and sandbar, hip- pie, and New Year,s Eve parties. .,.p.,. . y is ..., .. , e iz L. E i . ' - .'-.' ST, t up pp p 5 . .. :au 5 . W . .. if... 1. 1 . Q if - R W' fr my lliizt 'egfx 3 , 734- fin. ,. 1. 'ak it i if fx ...Manx . 143 Steven W. Harris VV. Michael Harris Steve Hatchett Charles Hilding Martin Hoover Richard Kyle Hunter Karl johnson Kurt Krider john VV. Long Cary Lovett Errol Luginbill Merry Mallot Steve Mandle Guy McCormick jerry L. McCinty Scott Nelson Tim O'Brien jay O'Connor Kenneth D. Rupp Larry W. Stevens Kent Thompson john M. Valenza john VanDerVoorn, jr. Randy Weaver Larry L. Whiteley Lonnie Whitley Mark Wilkes Al Wittman ui ,,r..,w-1 - . .aiu X UM Quvw ii Nga. bmw-K 'AA we 1 l 'S f, s-is K l. . L 13 el' 1 if gf if P I Phil Cunzcr contemplates u picture of Sherilyn Witt, a Sigma Chi sweetheart who won a trophy as first runner up for 1968 Parnassus Queen X r Q 'K' t 'Q' 9 l M Q M M if i ' i L i ' G' A Vx f' . t M . - e e' X W lm l R tm, , V' A V in ,- , ,- l M Q5 t rf't J i r f i A ' i l fl in I H gt 5 YK ei, , Q '13 t lieii -- 144 Steve Caldxx ell Mike Duncluruntl john Erickson Danny Freecling Kevin Ganzer Phil Canzer Dave Creener VVillium Horning Robert Hunt H. C. Hurtt Michael Kirsch Gregory Livingston John Luggart Mike Mciilaren jim Mcllvuin Tim Moore WQW1 '31 L ' , 'i, gk 4 . ' .2 iz ,, A Bob Nold Paul Pickler if , ' ,L V .V 1' Manuel Romero 1 .4 T A it f L ff.. v 1 A 7 UL Chet Savage ' T ,, 4' Richard Schmidt F' I -ir' . , ..-:- ' p p I Steve Shryock A m- 5. 1 1 K ' n if-gg r Q' C Marvin Steele ir- I if , F 1CricStough ff, 1 A Q . W 1 Phillip Wyssenbuch A Y Proud and stately, the Sigma Chi Sigma fraternity house at 1626 N. Hol- yoke presides over the goings and comings of busy WSU students. Sigma Chis Plan For New Fraternity House Founded nationally in 1839 at Miami, Ohio, the Sigma Chi Sigma social fraternity was organ- ized on the WSU campus in 1967 as one of 161 chapters. The Sigma Chis will be given a chapter, name when they are granted a charter by the na- tional fraternity. Activities of the Sigma Chi Sigmas of Wichita included a series of trips made by officers to visit other Sigma Chi chapters including the Midwest Conference, Nova Scotia, and UCLA. As a public service project, the fraternity sponsors a little league football team. Fraternity flings included a Christmas formal at the Petroleum Club with K- State and Kansas University Sigma Chis. The men entertained their sweethearts at a Spring formal. Highlighting the spring festivities of the Sigma Chis was the Derby Day celebration. Architectural plans are being formulated for the building of a new fraternity house, which will include such luxuries as sauna baths and a swim- ming pool. 145 The Sigma Phi Epsilon house at 1740 N. Vassar has the rccl door typical of ull Sig Hp houses across the nation. Xlernluers also live in L1 house clirectly' uc-ross the street. Timothy Boy le john Cf, Billinger Jerome Blegstzxcl I David Conn In Rex Critxer Michael Dellmcher Mark Figgins Curl R. lfincleiss jarnes Gillespie Bill Hznnpel Cary Hess Larry D. lliclcoek jack Irving Thomas l.:1ircl Terry Nlurtin Tsu- ,-3 X , 5- 6. KQ 'A 'li i X X ff M I if i' J . nl- K A , ' ,E lu T gli.. , ' ,H jk' 1 A lgfg .1 Q its 42:1 ' ' , ,. K T 1 5 146 QA': A uv U' N . , y y ' 'gi 2? ,. A 5 1 Mx i 5 . . ,..I E il a l E31 5, jf I - ' ti. H Z.. VAE,, ff'- at ' ' 2 it , X7 it , . l Delta Cammas perform a skit for the Sig Eps at one of their fall rush parties. Mike Murphy W' Terry Nunemaker jim Oegerle Dan Reagan Bill Rickman Michael R. Roach .F T .: na.. ' 1, 1,4 -: ' -f ' Ron Rogers Greg Salman Alan Schmidt Fred Shiver Scott Stucky Brian Sullivan RL 3 is 147 Richard B. Teter VVilliam Thompson Bruce Ward Dennis Whelchel Randall Whitley Barry VVilliams Sig Eps Hold Trophies For Pep, College Bowl Sigma Phi Epsilon has held the Pep Trophy, and College Bowl trophy for two years. Pi Alpha Pi became Kansas Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon April 4, 1959, on the WSU campus. They were the first national social fra- ternity installed, and first to build and furnish liv- ing quarters on this campus. They share the tradi- tional red door with 175 other Sig Ep chapter houses. The national fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virginia on November 1, 1901, at Richmond University. Sig Eps are well represented on SCA, Pep Council, Whois Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges and Cheerleading. Outstanding members are a senior honor man, president of the CAC, Co-ordinator of the CAC, president of Pep Council, and Homecoming chairmen. Social functions of the year included the an- nual Colden Heart Ball, traditional Spring for- mal, a Purple Passion party in the fall, and the Cult of Isis, mock initiation in the spring. hold a H Paint-ini' Bruce Anderson Erick Anderson Dulce Baxter Recd Boardman Richard Bowman Kenneth Breeden Murray Brown Rodney Brown Steve Dody Terry Dunham james Cillenwate Steve Crek Bryon Hamilton Randall Herron Frank Hill Larry Hull Robert jones Patrick Kesler as they work on their Homecoming display. I' SAEs Capture Trophy Among Parade Entries Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in first place for the in-between-act division of Hippodrome, and the Homecoming parade, and won second place among the fraternity Homecoming displays. They won the Arnold Air Society Blood Drive Trophy, and second place in the men,s intramur- al bowling. Kansas Gamma Chapter began at WSU as Phi Alpha colony October, 1965. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon granted them a national charter October 7, 1967. The national fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. They were the first to establish a Little Sister organiza- tion. Three charter members have graduated from the Gamma chapter. They collected money for muscular distrophy as their philanthrophy project. Outstanding SAE,s included a president of IFC, Outstanding Fraternity Man on Campus, recipient of the Legion of Honor Bronze Cross of Achievement Air Force ROTC award, and mem- bers of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Special social activities were a Halloween par- ty, Christmas formal, informal spring party and a spring formal. wi 2 ' 1. K' . .1 tl gig Y 'w .H .W t L 3 X is S A '4 Q A - o. . t 2 4. 2 . 'F o fq 'sl , I T I a A 'li 4 1 se a f f 'ik gg ' - K' ,L p A' if vt. . f X itii ia 4 . '-5 - ...: 148 iii xt A xi - F l v,, I , 2 , K' 'X G .: ' l At' 1 11 I- ' ' l 'f W ' ' W ' J Q ' fi - ' - T z t i 1- -- wy ' s 1 ,, ' s o A t . 1 ' , . . if fi A l t 4 e l o fa 1 to K ? t , ls lf Q 4 , I ' lk . s W gl' V YQ W S fl +1 R ,V T 2 ' Q ' gi' 7 1. hA I Vx ' , mI,V i w 3' f' I QW' ti ' Christopher Taylor john Turner Burney L. Yun Stone Charles White john Kimmel Karsten Knutson jurnvs Koontz Riclmrcl Menclcl lrurry Myers Donulcl Oslmornv XVilliznn Phila-r Steve ltolmlrins Ritchie Senlencr Bill Stevens B0lJStl'i1llgllIl lfrecl Struuglmn The SAE house located at the corner of Holyoke and 16th Street serves as a meeting lodge and home for many of its members. 149 S.A.E. Little Sisters Celebrate Second Year SAE Little Sisters of Minerva celebrated their second year as auxiliary members of the fraterni- ty. Twenty-one girls representing all sororities and independents were chosen by Sigma Alpha Epsilon to be a part of their organization. Kansas Gamma chapter of Little Sisters of Minerva was established at WSU March 1967. The national group was founded at UCLA. They are the only Little Sisters organization on campus. They attend all social functions and support SAE in intramurals. This fall they served as host- esses during rush. The Little Sisters also have fund raising projects. Each girl picks a pledge as a pledge sonn and helps him adjust to studying, Greek, and campus activities. Outstanding members of Little Sisters are a Relays queen, Parnassus queen, Best-dressed Coed, a class officer, and active members of SCA and Angel Flight. One special event was the powder puff football game with Little Sisters from Kansas State University. af' joyce Andrews Patty Becker Sandra Caldwell Valerie Conard fr Ea f , gf is J.. Rosemary Cerhardt , it jennifer jones If V- M ' IudyKline Carole Ledbetter Susan Marsalis Kathy Norvell Diane Ogden Ann Elise Parkhurst Joanne Parrish Lois Roberts Elizabeth Varzak Pam Veatch O 4 1 raw.. I ,-Z X V 7' MORTAR BOARD FIRST ROW: Linda Throckmorton Bert, Marcia jackie Reif Thelcmang Marsha Zink, secretaryg Wanda Crahamg Linda Slentz VVhalcn. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Mcliinncyg Kathy Bush, trcasur- W'ood Andcrsong Karcn Dill, Kathy Castor. cr, Bobbe jo llannan, president, Fatty Gray vice president, jan Thomas, Making plans for uligghead Week are members of WSL s 1969 Mortar Board. Wg,-f 1 qui- ortar Board Women ponsor Egghead Week Founded nationally in 1918 at Syracuse New York, WSU,s Mortar Board was composed of out- standing Senior Women. Members were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice to our university. New members were selected last spring by the unanimous vote of the out going chapter. This year's group attempted to stimulate participation in intellectual and cultural activities. Traditional activities included H Egghead Weeku - a five day event featuring 'ifireside chatsu with faculty members at the greek houses and dormitories, numerous book and film re- views, and a special convocation, Select-A-Lec- turen which featured simultaneous lectures by outstanding professors on campus. In addition, Mortar Board encouraged interest among women students by choosing an Out- standing Senior Woman each month and by sponsoring a Freshman Tea early in the fall. ,JJ ...qi WSU Spurs attend a weekly session with Dr. Martin Reif, faculty advisor. SPURS: FIRST ROW: Anne Phaleng Connie Dugan, secretaryg Teresa Caster, vice presiclcntg Ann Fortino, prcsidentg Peggy janda, treasurerg Valerie Schccrg Connie Henderson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Blegstadg Patti Fryg jeanne Fryg Linda Wilsong Kathy Newberryg Carolyn Cobb. Universit purs Aid Veteranis Rehabilitation Seeking to serve both campus and community the WSU Spurs were established in 1966. The local chapter was one of 56 national chapter of the sophomore womenis honorary. The outstanding project of the organization this year was a campus wide drive for the March of Dimes. In addition to campaigning for funds in the CAC, the group showed films and gave pep talks to other major organizations and sponsored a piano concert featuring joe Utterback with pro- ceeds going to the March of Dimes. Other pro- jects included assisting with Sunday morning projects at Veteranys Hospital. THIRD ROW: Kay Stine: Carolyn Ciardullog Cindy Michal-lisg I.isa McVVhirterg 'Ianis Stiversong Barbara Richardson FOURTH ROW: Diana Lewisg Mattie Millerg Michele McKee-3 Melva jo VVingerg janeth Plcttg Sharon Cartcrg Marybeth Curryg Dr. Martin Reif, faculty advisor. s ' S.. as X 9 .. - it ,I A - '- , 2 5 c if , G t t so . ' in iff f is I 3 it Q Y 4 K A A . Y VK X X . Y t I V . L al 153 i We PSI CHI - FIRST ROVV: Dr. joan Brumaghim, faculty sponsor, Tony Nl. Ruark, vice-president: Bill Brittain, president, Robert C. Paclen, secre- taryg Rose Vaughn, recording secretary. Psychology Honorary Encourages Scholarship Originally founded in 1929 in New Haven, Connecticut, the purpose of Psi Chi was to Had- vance the science of psychology and to encour- age, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fieldsf' The primary function of the group was to provide a means of special recognition for outstanding students in the field of psychology at WSU. Celebrating their 21st year on campus, Psi Chi undertook the redecoration of graduate and fac- ulty lounges in Jardine Hall and continued the distinguished professoras colloquim series. Social activities were highlighted by the Spring social, initiation and installation coffee, Christ- mas formal and the annual Psi Chi Easter Bash. SECOND ROW: Eugene Gonzalesg Tom White, Howard Himclstcing Cliand Bhaskcr, Courtney Ruthvcn. Anthropology Group Sponsors New journal Lambda Alpha, national anthropology honor- ary was founded at WSU on March 15, 1968. The requirements for membership in the new organi- zation were 12 hours of anthropology, a 2.5 over- all grade point average and a 3.0 in anthropology courses. The fledgling organization published its first journal in late fall of 1968 and sponsored a na- tional convention of Lambda Alpha chapters in the spring. The initial thirty-four members sponsored din- ners for prospective members in both the fall and spring semesters. Alpha of Kansas was one of the first three national chapters of Lambda Alpha. LAMBDA ALPHA - FIRST ROWV: Ruth ArmStr0rlg: Howard B- Fri6S, SECOND ROW: Lorry Brosiusg Marily n Mooreg Lowell D. Holmes, cut vice-president, Susan Colchcr, secretarygtreasurcrg Darrell I., Casteel, ntivg- secretary, VVayne Parrisg Mary Ann Nelson, Bill Brittain. president: Ginger Hawke-y. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA - FIRST ROW: Larry Cile, Ken Brad- rick, Kirk Postier, treasurer, Bill Kreutzer, secretary, jon Sims, president, Mark Wait, Larry Metcalf, Bob Duffcr, Dan Lucas. SECOND ROW: Charles F. Reece, joe Speelman, Steve Hodge, Carrol Hassman, Michael Phi u lpha Boasts Long Campus Tradition The Gamma Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded in 1898 at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music in Boston. Locally it was founded at WSU in 1947. Since its founding Phi Mu Alpha has become the largest music fra- ternity in the world. Originally called Theta Chi music fraternity it was the first national fraternity at WSU. This year Gamma Sigma chapter presented an American music concert, sponsored several clinics with area high school bands and held receptions following various recitals. KAPPA DELTA PI - FIRST ROW: Sandy Bennett, president, Vendla Moore, secretary, Julie Weiner, vice-president, jody Vopat. SECOND ROW: Barbara Warren, Tonia Shelton, jane Cooper, Margaret Rice, Moulds, Andrew Musick, Edgar Young, Bob Callan, joe Wisner, David W. Childs. THIRD ROW: Danny M. Horner, David I.. Stagg, john Bar- ton, Bill Dole, Larry E. Stetler, Robert McFadden, David K. Martin, Eugene Woods, Robert R. Waller. appa Delta Pi Gains Education Membership The Gamma Rho chapter acted as the local chapter of the nation educational honorary socie- ty, Kappa Delta Pi. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1911, Kappa Delta Pi became active on this campus in 1932. Maintaining a membership of over 100, a 3321 increase, requirements for membership included a grade index of 2.85, at least six hours of educa- tion classes and a junior standing. This year the group initiated several projects in schools for retarded children and hosted a meet- ing with the alumni chapter in February. Marjorie Yoakum, Sherry Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Bessie Lee jantzen, Suzanne Erickson, Susan Bockelman, Karen Margrave, Darlen Millbern, Mona Brickell, Dr. D. R. Bezzi, advisor, ll C7 I Gul 'KG--73 DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA: FIRST ROW: Bob Smith, secretary, VVanda Graham, president, Karen Dill. SECOND ROW: Dan Kalp Ranncy Ramsey, Quincalcc Striegcl, Melfin P, Moorhouse. Zeta Phi Eta Marks Nineteenth Year Here 1969 marked Zeta Phi Etais nineteenth year on Wichita State Universityis campus. A national professional speech fraternity for women, the lo- cal chapter, Alpha Zeta, was established on the WSU campus in 1950. It was founded in 1893 at Northwestern University. Basis for membership was a 2.0 overall grade point with a major or mi- nor in speech. The honoraryis activities involved all areas of speech. They provided refreshments for workers in debate tournaments and theatre rehearsals. ZETA PHI ETA: FIRST ROW: Karen Dill, treasurer, Helen Probst, sec- Delta Sigma Rho Hosts Valley Debate Tourney Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, Wichita State Universityis forensic honorary was founded in Chicago on April 13, 1906, and became estab- lished on the WSU campus in May of 1941. Originally Delta Sigma Rho, the organization merged with Tau Kappa Alpha in 1963 to become the largest forensic honorary in the United States. Special projects of the nine member group this year included hosting the Missouri Valley Foren- sic League Tourney and attending the National Conference at the University of Nebraska, in April. ulty advisor, Patricia Stevensg Pat Molineg Cindy DaVeeg Linda Gouty rctaryg Wanda Graham, president, Rosemary Gerhardt, Kathy Graves, Betty K. Taylor, alumnae advisor. vice presidentg Betty Aboussie. SECOND ROW: Quincalee Striegel, fac- i K 2 KAPPA KAPPA PSI: FIRST ROW: ,Steve Slater, secretary, Kit Craig, vice-president, Alan Lazarus, treasurer, Michael Moulds, president, Hen- ry Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Mike Halfman, Bob Leeka, Frank Bibb, Andy Gorab, Ken Rauhut. THIRD ROW: Rocky Ferrell, William Zinke, Kappa Psis Win Award for District Chapter Kappa Kappa Psi, national, celebrates its HColden Anniversaryu in August, 1969, at their National Convention in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Beta Tau chapter is in its nineteenth year at WSU. They were given the Best Chapter Award for District V at the District Convention in Feb- ruary, 1968, at KSTC. Three members hold Dis- trict offices. TAU BETA SIGMA: FIRST ROW: Judy Gamble, secretary: Jeanette Stucky, treasurer, Linda McKellar, president, Danetta Schartz, vice presi- dent, SECOND ROW: Linda Clark, jan Citzendanncr, DeeAnn Corbet, Gerald Burns, Doug Henderson, Bob Suggs, Charles Warren. FOURTH ROW: David L. Stagg, jack Tilbury, David F, Woodard, Bill Dole, Ken- ncth E. Dickson, Alan Hamant, 1. Edgar Young. Tau Betas Serve Band, ther Areas in Music Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band society, has been active on the WSU campus for seventeen years. The Alpha Mu chapter was founded May 4, 1952, for the purpose of serving the band, and to help further interest in music on campus as well as throughout the city. Melodcc Miller, Muriel Wining, Chris Kleinfeldt, joyce Mueller. THIRD ROW: Kandyce Regier, Linnea Ravens, Margaret Bosley, Shirley Lowe, Rebecca Tice, Barbara Elsoo, Freda Peterson, Sandy Vernon. Stl? . SIGMA DELTA PI -- FIRST ROW: Victor Fabei Diaz, Antionette M. jejedag judith Lee Bohannong Mary Alice Dominquez, president, Sharon Kraus, secretary, Lillian Wall, sponsor, Anabelle Dreselg joe T. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Diann Coulson: Eugene Sayaianog Roy jones, Dorothy Sigma Delta Pi Seeks Cultural nderstanding The Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was founded at the University of Wichita on May 3, 1952. The honorary Spanish organization this year attempted to promote knowledge and un- derstanding of Hispanic and Hispano-American cultures. As a honor organization, Sigma Delta Pi de- manded superior achievement in the field of Spanish and above average overall academic work. KAPPA PI - FIRST ROWV: Lacy VVagner, Sandy Mall, president, Alicia Taylor, vice-president, judy Young, secretary-treasurer, Connie Crossley. SECOND ROW: Charlotte DeMossg joan Hietg Margaret McIntosh, jean Froningg Innes Villalpandog Lorry Brosius. THIRD ROW: Ann Kaenigg Linda Rich, jerry Smarttg Marilyn Gustafson, Kenneth Pctterseng Marjor- ie Malone, Sylvia Von Fangeg Mary Lou Steele, john Sample. Art Honorary Sponsors F ilms, Lectures, Fair Alpha Omega chapter of Kappa Pi was open to outstanding art majors. junior standing and at least 20 hours of art courses were prerequisites for membership. Kappa Pi sponsored two art fairs in December and May, as well as a series of Art Films, and guest lecturers, including Evelyn Degraw from the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Eden, Mary Sue Foster, advisor. THIRD ROW: David E. Bernard, Sonja Marie VVL-idmang judy Morse, Mary Beehlerg Karen Struebingg james Avant, advisor. 9. -..-4 8 9.-P MU PHI EPSILON - FIRST ROW: Elizabeth VVilsong Vicki Slaymaker, recording secretaryg Marsha Slentz VVhalcng joanne Rackley, presidcntg Ronnie Bender, corresponding secretary, Sarah Burrg Kathy judd, treasur- erg Stacey Graham. SECOND ROW: janice Wicrsmag La Ronda Brower, Marjorie Martcllig Donna Raye Thomasg Eileen Cageg Mary Anne Cicsg Womenis Honor ociety Promotes Music School Founded on campus in 1942, the Phi Pi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary society for women music majors, boasted a membership of 40 this year. The purpose of the organization was to pro- mote the field of music and the School of Music at WSU. An overall grade point average of 2.5 and a 3.0 in music courses were the requirements for membership. TAU BETA PI - FIRST ROVV: Dan R, lloadg jay Beck, Robert lrwing Dave Rudy, vice-presidentg Robert Lindsted, prcsidcntg john H, Kochg Don Offonnor. SECOND ROVV: Cary Netzelg john M. Chenowethg jim Harrisong james L. Doerkseng L. Glenn McMilleng Robert jaegerg Chester Q Sherry Freundg Karen Krehbielg Mary Bickford, advisorg Beatrice Kirk- ham, advisor. THIRD ROVV: Sherry Holcombg janet Dickesong Sandy Pershallg Beverly Baird, Marsha Zinkg Nancy Hewittg Connie Koestelg Linda Davcnportg l,is Roberts. Engineering Honorar Lends Financial Help The national engineering honorary, Tau Beta Pi, Was founded in 1885. A yellow-gold Watch key is the official badge of association. Members became eligible on the basis of scho- lastic records, personal integrity and activities. This year the society claimed over twenty five members. A special service of the organization is its emer- gency loan fund which was available at any time to student members who would be unable to remain in school without financial aid. E, Hermesg Robert E. Patton, Otto Maynard. THIRD ROW: Stanley H. Nunnenkampg Frak Mark Norrisg jim A. Mc Mannarnag james H. john- song Lawrence Rullerg Ken A. Ramseyg Duane L. Walker: Roy ll, Norris, advisor. L 3 y-. Jiri fvbv ALPHA KAPPA DELTA: FIRST ROVV: Pam VVeamer. secretary-treasurer, Percy Webb, president, Amy Cerling, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Wit- koski. lt. XY. Blake, Linda lford, Xlarslia Pound. lpha appa Delta Has Distinguished Speakers The year 1920 saw the founding of Alpha Kap- pa Delta, National Sociology Honorary. Established on the Wichita State University Campus in 1951, the purpose ofthe organization was the interchange of ideas concerning sociology projects. The ideal was into investigate mankind forthe purpose of servieef, Superior achievement in sociology and above average overall academic achievement were the requirements. ETA KAPPA NU: FIRST ROWV: john M. tilienoyxetli, lI'l'21Slll'L't', Robert 15. Irwin, president. lfdgar Brtmii, vice-presicleiit, Dennis if. Stone, secre- Electrieal Engineers Promote Cooperation Eta Kappa Nu, the Electrical Engineering So- ciety, was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois, and established at WSU in 1966. Eta Kappa Nu attempted to promote more cooperation between the various engineering organizations and honor societies on campus by means of co-sponsoring guest speakers, tours of engineering interest, and holding joint meetings. A banquet was held in the spring during the annual Engineering open house and all the newly elected members of Eta Kappa Nu were honored. tary. SECOND ROWV: Stephen llawkins, Robert Niastrc-ci, Mel Harring- ton, Stanley Nnnnenkamp. gwavn SIGMA GAMMA TAU: FIRST ROW: Frank Shirk, treasurerg Robert E, john J. Turner. SECOND ROW: Robert Jaeger. Don O'Connerg jay W. tt M rd li kD 'dEN1tF l ill' Pattong Arnold VV. Schcllg Charles M. White, presidentg O o fayna UL' 1 21Vl . L ' ill' llfll ,I C VISUF. Sigma Gamma Tau Builds Key for Display Originally called Tau Omega The WSU Aero- nautical Engineering Society was founded in 1932. In 1953 Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho merged to become Sigma Gamma Tau. Dr. Snyder, Dean of the Aeronautical School Collegiate Members Establish First Rush Pi Epsilon Delta, Wichita State University's chapter of National Collegiate Players was estab- lished in 1926. The WSU chapter was the first to establish a formal pledge programg other chapters have followed the program as the WSU chapter set it up. NCP has a number of honorary members in- cluding Reginald Gardner and McDonald Carey. was the first vice president of the national organization. A special project this year was the building of a four foot replica of the Sigma Gamma Tau key to be displayed in the Engineering Building. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS: FIRST ROW: Dick Welsbach- erg Rosemary Gerhardtg Ron Wilsong Louise Harrell. SECOND ROW: Ray Drydeng' Gay Pearsong Connie Atkinson. Sigma Alpha Eta Helps in Rehabilitation Program Established 17 years ago, WSU's Omega chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Eta, logopedics honorary at- tempted to create an interest among college stu- dents inthe area of speech and hearing correction. Sigma Alpha Eta held regular inter-campus coffee sessions to aid in public relations among college departments. Highlighting the group's activities this year were the annual Christmas caroling party for the children at the Institute of Logopedics and the Institute Youth Program. Members helped with the rehabilitation of logopedics students throughout the year. SIGMA ALPHA ETA - FIRST ROW: Connie I-Iaageg Marilyn Burnellg Ingleg Dee Ann Nemnichg Mary Agnes Aldersong Marcia Cavitg Judy Sandy Bennett, vice-president, Steven Davies, president, julie Werner, Cooper, LaVonne Hamlin, treasurer, jody Vopat, secretary. SECOND ROW: Sherry Sanchez, Karen SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON - FIRST ROW: David Magill, secretary treasurer, Mike Crouch, Harry Graff, president. SECOND ROW: Robert Young, Larry Fullerton, james Myers, Bill Stobe. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sponsors Publication One ofthe major activities of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honor society of the Earth Sci- ences, was contributing to the publication of the COMPASS, a nationwide journal. Members of the Gamma Beta chapter of the organization were required to maintain a HBH average in at least twelve hours of Geology, Chemistry and Biology. Working with the Geology Club, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon sponsored several field trips to neigh- boring states. In addition, the organization spon- sored Christmas and Spring dinners and a Spring picnic. Kappa Mu Psi Honors Students, Broadcasters The only broadcasting honorary in the nation, Kappa Mu Psi was founded at WSU in 1963. The purpose of the organization was to pro- mote campus radio station KMUW. In this at- tempt, Kappa Mu Psi sponsored a tea and open house to stimulate interest in it. The organization presented awards to the outstanding student broadcaster, the outstanding community broad- caster, and the outstanding broadcasting educa- tor at WSU. Pi Tau Sigma Promotes M Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary mechani- cal engineering fraternity, was a member of the Association Of College Honor Societies. Pi Tau Sigma was founded on March 16, 1915 at the University of Illinois. Nine students from WSU were asked to be- come members of the honorary through the Okla- homa Sigma chapter of Pi Tau Sigma at the Uni- KAPPA MU PSI - FIRST ROW: Wayne Stewart, Teg Mettlen. SEC- OND ROW: Ron Streetcr, advisor, Nancy Pctersg Frank Kelly, advisory Steve Stasner. THIRD ROW: Kenneth W. Sohng Terrel W. Smithg Orin N. Friesen. echanical Engineering versity of Oklahoma in Norman. The WSU chapter this year obtained a national charter. In addition, they scheduled a variety of activities to enrich mechanical engineering such as presenting an Outstanding Faculty Member award and holding a Spring Banquet to initiate new members. 3- PI TAU SIGMA - FIRST ROW: Dr. Richard Graham, advisor, Kenneth secretary. SECOND ROW: james L. Doerksena Perry johnson: Robert A. Ramsey, vice-president, james Harrison, preside-ntg Dale E. Maltbie, LirlClSf6d: Dave Rudy, fl'CHSllfCf4 163 4 4. i l ONIICRUN DICLTA MEMBERS: SITTING: john Turner, Charles Anderson. STANDING: jaines lthatighan, adxisorq lid Young. Nlilie Vtliite, xiee-presidentg Robert liinsted, president: Chris Shank: Nlarlt jiiincsg Bill Liillag SteveOverstrt'et1 l,LlXt'RlltlI'151'Utl Stuelq. micron Delta Kappa Honors Campus Leaders Omicron Delta Kappa had its beginnings at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, on December 3, 1914. Last spring Omi- cron Delta, an affiliate of Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's honor organization, was formed on the Wichita State University campus. The purpose of the organization was first to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership and academic achievement. Sec- E J! Steve Overstreet and Bill lialla were helpful in getting Omicron Delta started on campus. ondly, it brought together men representative of all phases of collegiate life and faculty members on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. This year Omicron Delta undertook what may turn out to be its hardest task ever when it decid- ed to try to gain acceptance from the national chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta members lid Young, Dave Rudy, and Robert Linsted pose u ith james lthatighan, faculty advisor. -...- . f . ' fW!!gq,m12wrP4i f3gw.,., - M .. Z 'fy .fu ..+ X 4, ,- -, + ff . X ., , Lfgglx ,L Vg, in , '- W W-1 2-vm. Z! V-elk, h,,' N WFS 'ffg'f1'1 Q' , - .- Ny. A . 4' 1'-Q K -' ' ufgww. A . .Sw 4'7?f2,f'- Q x.,V--,,v L,,,.,.,f 'f:'v, l'L8f2 Q A' 'Tv Z ,,,,'sN.1 If qw , KT' vi V ' lf K,,wfE, ' 1 ' fy-5 Kb 3 WSJ ,KM .MAT ,kiwi f. 'lg-F M ff wiv, in 4,'A , , ,,fw,,gw5u A--- :X 4 Q, -M ifgg - L ' rm-f,gf'5 . L - ff-fQ.'N L' A ..,, A 5 4- '-wf'Y.' WM A13 A Folk Masses Inspire Canterbury Members Wichita State Universityis Canterbury Associa- tion, affiliated with the Episcopal Church, was founded in 1946 and had the distinction of being the only chapter in the state of Kansas. Celebrated for Folk Masses, Canterbury week was held from February 9th to the 15th. High- lights of the week were programs on Science and Ethics and special films. The third annual Henry VIII Appreciation Dance was also held during the Week. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION: FIRST ROVV: Kt-ith Oliver: Julie VVaiteg Fred Elwood, Peg Tcfftg Crcg Livingston, Kathy Pruessner. SEC- The time honored custom of Christmas tree decorating is observed by two members ofthe Canterbury Association. UND BOW: Larry Clessnerg Ron Wylie, Bobjorclong Linda Olivcrg Maria Chakalesg Margie VVestg Margaret Lawrence, Father Criss. 3 NEWMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: Father Edward Nash, Margaret Venne- man, Marilyn Petterson, Marilyn Hein, jan Sullivan, jean Blick, Carlcne Fox, Theresa Mower, Cary Mower, SECOND ROW: Richard Hobbs, Sis- Newman Club Stresses Good Campus Relations Traditionally the WSU Newman Club has at- tempted to form a Catholic community in service to Cod. This year the Center expanded its efforts by doing away with membership dues and en- couraging members of all denominations to join activities. This year the organization hosted the Regional Newman convention February 24-25. Through- out the year, the Newman Center was the scene of a variety of social activities including Christ- mas and Spring formals, a Halloween hay-rack ride, as well as monthly dances open to the entire campus. The new building, dedicated December 4th, 1966 also afforded students an opportunity for religious instructions and for dialogue on current social and religious issues. Approximately 300 students and faculty mem- bers were a part of the Newman community. -1 - 1 B' ' ter Anne Chalk, Chris Pruitt, Mike Farmer, Stephan Sowards, Dan Mc Cullogh, Vince Thorpe, Dean Pape, jim Pracht. THIRD ROW: joe llcin Mike Reichcnbcrger, Margo Martin, Larry Bishop, Bob Powers. Newman Center members meet in Sunday worship. 1 8, f-- 91'?9' ...M--'- ' ' .r. - N, 5 f f'f3'v,7 ' TIMOTHY CLUB: FIRST ROW: Cwen Caseyg joAnn Herrellg Linda Ruth Dunng Paula Lemons. THIRD ROW: Dennis Warreng Dan Dunn, VVarreng VVilda johnson. SECOND ROW: Karen Ionesg Stymic Stinnsong presidentg Fred Monltong VVilliam jones, vice-president. Timothy Club Sponsors Devotionals, Literature Historically the Timothy Club was devoted to the service of providing devotions to Christ on campus. The organization made attempts toward reach- ing a greater portion of the student body with a membership drive and free distribution of literature. In addition the group nominated a candidate for Centennial queen and established a perma- nent Timothy Student Center for fellowship and continuance of devotional services and Bible studies. The group also sponsored its own religious program over KMUW and its own newspaper. ,m,.,,, Y ' G 2 Timothy Club president Dan Dunn participates in a group discussion ? rw Members of the BSU enjoy slides and conversation in an evening meeting. . FW' i V A piece of cake is devoured by a member of BSU. S Sponsors Many Projects During Year A community of over 500 Baptist students, the Baptist Student Center was located at 1818 North Yale. Founded on campus in 1953, the center is owned and operated by the Sedgwick County Baptist Association. The Baptist Student Union sponsored a social after each home football and basketball game. An annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held in the fall. Special projects of the group this year were the BSU: FIRST ROVV: Linda Danielson: :Xrlt-nc Sherwood: Ken Prickctt, campus representativeg john Peters, presidentg Bill O'Dellg Connie Keen- fund-raising activities to help sponsor twenty-two students to summer projects all over the world. BSU also sponsored social work projects in St. Louis at Christmas, in San Francisco between semesters, and in Hesperus, Colorado, at spring break. As a special campus project, free coffee was offered each morning from 7 to 11 a.m. and 9 till ll p.m. each evening. uneg Cindic Cerwin. SECOND BOVV: james Pickett: jerry Krockcrg Dara lene Xlilberng VVayne Taylorg Michael Ycagcrg Iris Young, Richard Tctcr. Y . It GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Dale Soderstrom, president, Karen Strand, vice-president, Susan Bockelman, secretary, Nancy Switzer, treasurer, jcannine Kerbs, Rita Kay Bateman, Gamma Delta Activities Gamma Delta, an association of Lutheran stu- dents, was formed in 1934. It is the successor to the Student District of the Walther League, which had its start in 1928. 174 chapters have grown out ofthe original eight covering the Unit- YWCA Members Vow Service to Community The Purpose of the YWCA was to provide members with a channel for service to the com- munity and campus. The written goal of YWCA was 'sto unite women of all faiths to work toward freedom and peacef, With this goal in mind, the group asked each member to contribute five hours of service to any community or campus service project. O Reverend Bill Splitgerben, advisor. SECOND ROW: Butch Amey, joan Packer, Mary Ann Dickeg Karen Perlenfein, Sandy Perlenfein, Del Stre- low, Gretchen Lindeblad. Appeal to All Students ed States, and Canada. Gamma Upsilon, WSU,s chapter was founded in 1957. Activities this year included picnics, a Christmas party, and a retreat to Camp Horizon. YWCA MEMBERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Joanne Parrish, president, Kathy Graves, treasurer, Kathy Sawyer, Jeannette Arthur. SECOND ROW: Mary Ford, Kathy Baker, Rita Rinehart, Mrs. Bessie Duggan, advisor, THIRD ROW: Dianne Skaer, Linda Rypma. MA ,. it GO 1' ,- .-Al' NNC f iw-w .4 v WE? -if Einar' f f' ,vu-,f QL, rink I f A M 'vp v 'v ,M K i 1-5 K' ' 5 W , Cd ' 'Z 'H , 1 K W4 M .- .X S , ,, . ,.,:- .H L ' Q, , 31 L' W .wmsl ' v 'wh I 'fl Mffywf A mf wf',','1g'f7f'.f 4. . if , f.,,g,'ww ,, :Y fry, wa, -- ,,. 1 , ,QA , ,X , E A 'W mm. Lffnnw 1 nf SGA: FIRST ROW: Christoper S. Shank, Candy Brown, Gaylord G. Smith, treasurer, Kathy Bush, executive secretary, john Tatlock, presi- dent, Linda Northcutt, secretary, Steve Davies, vice-president, jim Dougherty, chairman, Mary Lynn Stevens. SECOND ROW: David Ross, SGA Leads Student Toward Hi her Goals Making student policy which controls the WSU campus was the prime function of the Wichita State University Student Government Association. The Association consisted of 14 pro- portional representatives and two representatives from each college at WSU elected by the student body. The primary function of the SGA was to pro- Pam Veach, Sue Alter, jan Thomas, jan Snyder, Leanne Daggett, Mary- beth Curry, Larry Guinn. THIRD ROW: Steve Wright, Chris Christian, Steve Adell, Perry johnson, Scott Stuckey, Miki- Murphy, jerry Mallot. mote cultural, social and educational potential of the student population. The SGA was made up of various committees to form a full, rounded program of service to the students of WSU. These committees included: judiciary, public relations, human relations, and organizations. FACULTY-STUDENT COURT: Charles janda, Walter Eversman, john D. McBride, chairman, Kathy Bush, Duane Herman, Gerald B. Hoag. ,Af ,f- ' ff SCA committee members discuss un issue to be proposed ut the next SCA meeting. if NH' .fl I Looking over a proposed amendment to the University constitution ure jan Thomas and Cheir Oatsdeun. X- - Helping to decide university student policy are Marsha Seeger, Kathy Baker, and Steve Ads-ll. IRC: FIRST ROW: Lyle Cohn, advisor, Cary Wilhelm, Frank VV. VVood- tersen, Lisa McWhirtcr, Diane Stanton, Bobbi' Hannan, advisor, Tom man jr., treasurer, joe Rodriguez, president, Connie Bradley, vice-presi- Butkus, advisor, THIRD ROW: Richard Caona, Mardi llarninond, Mike dent, Cray Green. SECOND ROVV: Patty Hiney, Delores Frey, Carla Pe- Ray, Kulani Taylor, Ken Kracmcr, Karen Able. George A. Sll1I'Ili'. IRC Expands Goals for Dorms On Campus The Inter-Resident Council was founded in September of 1967. Its purpose then was to co- ordinate activities between the dorms. This year its aims were extended to make dorm students a vital part of WSU. Special activities included the annual Christ- mas formal and the annual spring beach party. One of IRC's special projects this year was to host the second annual state dormitory convention. The purpose was to provide communication be- tween the Kansas colleges and universities. It also served to relay ideas and plans discussed at the National Convention to those unable to attend. This year the young organization placed first in the independent division of the Night Shirt Pa- rade, held in the fall, but this is little recognition for Inter-Resident Councilis important role of providing a stream of communication between the residence halls and other university organizations. 4 Inter-Resident Council members participate in an award winning affair X1 , 'SX AWS SENIOR BOARD: FIRST ROW: Clara Martin, corresponding sec- retary, Shar Schmalzriedg Kathy Cravesg Margaret Blegstedg Nancy Pctcr- ka, first vice-presidentg Kam Thomas, presidentg Patty Cray, treasure-rg Sherry Sanchez, recording secretary. SECOND ROVV: Marybeth Curry, sophomore representativeg Bonnie McKinney, second vice-president: lr- gw , ene Parsonsg Diana Cardenasg Kay Stine, Kulani Taylorg Brenda Mercerg Kathy Bush. THIRD ROW: Leanne Daggettg Cindy Caing Linda Ni- chols, Pam Wcarnerg Marsha Zinkg janis Stiversong Cindy Hill, Mary Alice -lanesliig Dr, Lyle Cohn, advisor. WS Achieves Larger Role in Campus Life Furthering the spirit of cooperation and friend- liness among women students and emphasizing the role of college women were the dual functions of AWS. All women students automatically be- came members of AWS upon registration at the university. An innovation of the AWS executive board this year was Womenis Week, February 10th through the 14th. This week was designed to feature all aspects of a womanls college role and included such events as films and lectures on sex and mo- rality, career possibilities for women, and wom- AWS FRESHMAN BOARD: FIRST ROW: Susan Matthewsg Kathy Fisherg Linda Volzg Connie Courtney, Lynn Kramer, Carol Shaw. SEC- OND ROW: Marybeth Curry, board advisor, Kim Rishellg Merri Thorpeg anis role in our rapidly changing society. The week was concluded by Male Appreciation Day and a Sadie Hawkins dance. Traditional activities were the selection of best dressed coed to represent WSU in the Glamour contest, Big Women on Campus banquet, month- ly publication, For Women Onlyu, teas, bridal and fashion shows. AWS was also in charge of dormitory regula- tions and investigated the further liberalization of hours for dorm women. Janice Morse, Andra Kippenlvergerg Mary Brammerg Chris Douglas. THIRD ROWV: Glenda McPhersong jill johnsong Carol Odeyseffg Bobbi Edelman, Harva Leigh Mathewsg Linda Rypma. V. 'R Q.-v Q1 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - FIRST FOW: Kathy Graves, treasurer Linda Couty. presidentg janet Stover, vice-president, Donna Schvermann, Panhellenic Supervises Women,s Greek Life Panhellenic Council was founded in 1902 at Chicago, Illinois. It had a membership of twenty- seven womenfs social sororities throughout the nation, during the past year. This year WSU,s Panhellenic Council held an information tea for high school seniors. At this tea, the girls and their mothers were invited to become familiar with sorority life in general. Other activities of Panhellenic Council were Greek Week, open rush in the early part of sec- ond semester, and a coffee for the faculty to pro- vide an opportunity for students to meet their in- structors in an informal atmosphere. Cindy Gleason. Anne Phalen. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Curry, Ianice Schoolcr Millsg Cindy llillg Susan VVhiteheadg Karon Rice, Council Reorganizes tructure, Constitution WSUCS Inter-Fraternity Council went through a complete reorganization of its structure this year. Four new committees were formed, and the constitution and by-laws were rewritten. The four new committees included, a joint IFC-Panhellenic Public Relations committee, an intramurals committee, a scholarship committee, and a fraternity-expansion committee. IFC sponsored two major social activities dur- ing the 1968-1969 school year. In the fall the IFC Dance was held for all recognized fraternities. In addition, Creek Week a week of social and service activities was held in the Spring. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Cuy McCormick, Rex Critzer, sccrctaryg Mark Anderson, prcsidentg Christopher S. Shank, vice-president, Mark Figginsg Lyle Cohn, advisor, SECOND ROW: Steve Sowardsg jerry Clingcrmang Mike Wilsong Tcry Mooreg Kent Kruskeg Lar- ry Cuinng Fred Straughn. TIIIRD ROW: Mike McClareng Mike llarrisg Maynard Wood, Rod Browng Steve Daviesg Chris Schristian. PEP COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Cerrie Hungateg LeAnna Ingallsg Lin- da Valdoisg Charles jandag Pat Moline: Linda Youngg Linda Coutyg Patri- cia Stevens: Connie johnstong Georgia Yates. SECOND ROW: Joaquin Santosg Karen Rice: Kulani Taylorg Connie Bradleyg Margaret Bosleyg if Connie Volzg Marilyn Prayg Heide Harderg Barbara Richardsong Sheila Bobalikg Steve Wright: Dennis Gray. THIRD ROW: Charles Dafforng Bob Hugheyg Dave jarvisg Mike Corgesg jerry Mallottg W. Scott Farleyg Scott Stuckyg Mark F. Anderson: Barry W. Strahm. Pep Council Strives to Boost School Spirit Aiming to increase school spirit and lend sup- port to Wichita Stateis athletic teams, Pep Coun- cil was composed of representatives of all recog- nized campus organizations. With this goal in mind Pep Council was in charge of a variety of campus activities including the Centennial Football Queen contest and Nightshirt Paradeg the bonfire rally and parade rs fs L 4 -.1 preceding Homecoming, as well as the selection of Homecoming Queen: football and basketball booster trips to away-games and the Relay Queen contest. Pep Council was also in charge of the selection and maintenance of the varsity cheerleaders, Shoutin, Shockers, and Sweet-shockers, a dance group. ! ... . X PEP COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Linda Wongg Sue Robinsong Margaret Cableg Bob Leekag john Sjogreng Tom Butkus, advisor: Fred Shiverg Da- Henline, secretaryg Brian Sullivan, presidentg jay Anderson, vice presi- clentg Linda Northcuttg Mark Cassell. SECOND ROW: Dan Dunng Bruce vid Curtner. X. 1 CAC PROGRAM BOARD - FIRST ROW: Fred Shiver, coordinator, Xlrs. josephinc Fugati-g Slim-lclon Prcslcorng Brian Sullivnng judy Nydcg- gc-r, secretary. SECOND ROYV: Barton Prince, john Tatlockg Marshall Williams, William Glenn, directorg Marsha Seger, Ron Koksalg Linda Coutyg Bill Tucker. New CAC Addition Opens Second Semester One of the highlights of campus life was the long-awaited opening of the new addition to the CAC. This addition more than doubled the size of the Center. Besides the enlargement of the old facilities there was also the addition of a 500 seat theatre, A popular spot for between class snack breaks, entertainment, and home of many campus organ- izations and business offices, the CAC was also the center of campus social life. Operation of the facility was financed by funds allotted from the Campus Privilege Fee and from income pro- duced by various services in the Center. Policies and programs of the CAC were devel- oped by the CAC Program Board. This 17 mem- ber board is comprised of 11 students, three fac- ulty members, an alumni member, and the CAC director and associate director. The student rep- resentatives were appointed by the Student Sen- ate and were required to have a grade point aver- age of at least 2.00. The alumni representative was appointed by the Alumni Association and the faculty members were appointed by the President of the University. After months of waiting the new CAC theatreopened in mid-winter, It was soon a popular spot for guest speakers and convocations i'lF T XY' E Between classes students relax anywhere there is space, 'KJ' Ql .17 ,XY HOMECOMINC COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Marsha Seger, Bar- bara McKinneyg jean Chamberlin. SECOND ROWV: Scott Stucky, Cindy Gleason, Brian Sullivan, chairman. ,-5 1-u, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN AND COORDINATORS - FIRST ROW: Steve Walker, Chrm, 2-Bit FliclcgSheldon Preslcorn, I':CIllC3tl0I'lE1lf!c:UlIlll'21l Coordinatorg Don Awalt, Film Society. SECOND ROW: Brian Sullivan, Administrative Executive Coordinator, Steve Nyquist, Chairman, Docu- 1 mentary Film Society, Chris Pruitt, Wichita Film Sncietyg Greg Salmon, Dance Committee, Fred Shiver, Social Recreational Coordinatorg Tim Barton, Issues '68g Barry Strahm, Book Discussions Committeeg Garth Sorensen, Wichita Film Society, VF' 1 Z Y X 3. 4 -vin-A-1: 'df elf. Q 5 .- .va . Q iw HQ!-1 Q! 2'..3'- rf -at an, -G L. WEN 1 'si yo PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS - FIRST ROW: Kathy School, Pat Allen, Alicia Chavez, Nancy Livingston, Louise Longg Anetta Sbockey, vice-president, Bobbie Dinsmoor. president, Linda Valdois, secretary, Carolyn Massey, Sherry llines, Janie Blankenship, jeff johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Wishallg Patty Matlackg Donna Neal, Linda North- omen P. E. ajors Host Clinics, Banquet Established at Wichita State in 1964, the Womenis Physical Education Majors Club this year boasted a membership of seventy. Among the activities of the club were an over- nighter in October, an annual Christmas party, and a Senior Banquet this spring. The club also held a Sports Day for high school girls in the Wichita area, and several sports clinics for volleyball, badminton, and canoeing. In addition to entering a float in the Home- coming parade, making pep posters and partici- pating in Pep Council, treating children from the Phyllis Wheatley Childrenis Home was added to the list of activities. IEEE - FIRST ROW: Elemer A. Hoyer, advisor, George W. Lower, treasurer, Robert Irwin, secretary, Dee L. Graber, president, Cary O'Dell, vice-president. SECOND ROW: james Blom, Raymond L, Rucker, john cuttg Reatha Stuckyg jean Lecknessg Sharon Ourslerg Alana Pharisg Debbie jones, Pam Lamborn. THIRD BOW: Diana Lee Bradburn, Jan McNeiceg janet Deck, Ann McKay, Kay White, julia johnson, janet Kohl, Carol Molly Diana Baker, Donna Sawyer, IEEE Pushes Advance of Electrical Engineering Among the original founders of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers were Alex- ander Graham Bell and Thomas A. Edison. The group was founded in 1884 and presently boasts over 150,000 members all over the world. At WSU, IEEE sponsored a series of business and industrial speakers on campus and a techni- cal paper contest. They also participated in the Engineering Open House and compiled an Engi- neering literature index for Ablah library. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers at WSU is a national organization with the stated purpose of advancing the theory and practice of electrical engineering. F. Claseng Kampone Nuntakwangg Glen A. Just. THIRD ROW: john M. Chenoweth, Paul Herrick, Robert Matrelig Robert L. Bailey. if 15 5 'G ' , ,g Q f a fe - I fs 'H ty ' 'pb . ,N lf . ' 1 V 5. 1 1 - ' . fx gag. . 3 Y i -' f 3 1 : h 1 i ' 1 1 i . , I , x f y '. Q f i 1 I L.. 4 1 DENTAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION - FIRST ROW: Deborah Ni- Gans. THIRD ROW: Margaret Lindley: Paula Lowryg Ginger Asmanng chalsg Melody Miller, secretary-treasurerg jane Stongg Marcia Eubanksg judith Barrg Laurie Yinduslca, SECOND ROVV: Audrey Leeg Linda VVuthnowg Barbara Comptong Patricia Seanlang julie Young, Eileen Shi-- pardg Pat lngleg Patricia Carterg Rose Ann Hucliinsg Beverly Petersg Cilli Dental Hygiene School Graduates First Class The Wichita School of Dental Hygiene, found- ed in 1966, was the first school of its kind in the United States to operate under the dual sponsor- ship of a university and a public school program. In addition to the academic curriculum taken at the university, the school included a nineteen chair clinic, dental lab facilities, and a dental li- brary located at 324 North Emporia. The stu- dents received practical instruction and training with practicing dental hygienists and dentists. Elizabeth Kostcrg jean Landong jack llammonsg Rosic Lies: Dalanna Evansg Susan Rusellg Marie F. Ilurnphri-y FOURTH ROVV: Carol Franz, Eldonna Martin, Linda Osborng Wanda Allen, Sandcc Nlartcllg Sue Lc- veringg Cathy VVahlmciserg Frances Mcllrathg Karen Bc-ckstrom. Engineers, Skill abs Homecomin Trophy For the fourth consecutive year the Engineer- ing Council Won the first place trophy in the in- dependent division for Homecoming displays. Founded in 1956, the Engineering Council was this year composed of nine full time students who attempted to coordinate the activities ofthe School Of Engineering. Other activities included an Engineering Ban- quet and Open House for the entire Engineering School. ENGINEERING COUNCIL -- FIRST ROW: Leo Pucacco, advisorg Richard Harrisg Craig Erickson, Ed Brown, SECOND ROW: Bill Flanderg Perry johnson, Larry Bullerg Richard Fox. Y., KJ gr 9 'Mar ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB. FIRST ROWV: Richard Ruppel. Ruth Arm- senberg KS crllc lra Carpenter, Ccorge VVils rwll, Steve Boyle. THIRD ROVV: str cwln g. Mary A 1111 Nels cmrl, set-rr-tary, Lorry Brosi lls, president, Marilyn liugene G cmxn Zales, Thor llaxs lf. Mcflarry, llou ard B. Fries. Loucll Holmes, M1 wflr e, treasurer. SECOND ROWV: Sam Hill, Susan Colcl 1c'r, jllditll Iii- Dept. Chair rrlgxll, More Frctx, Dorothy Billings, Sponsor. nthro 0 o u oin tron in ourt ear p l gy Cl b C g S g F h Y The Anthropology Club founded in 1965 offers WSU graduate fellowg and 'iArcheology in Kan- an opportunity for students and interested com- by a representative of the Kansas State Of- munity members to learn more about research fice of Archeology. carried on within the discipline. This year, club In addition a Wichita VISTA Volunteer lec- members enjoyed several lectures by nationally tured on 'GVISTA in Wichitafl and the supervis- prominent anthropologists. Among them were: ing professor of the WSU-KU summer Archeolo- Hjuvenile Court in Singaporef, by john McBride, gy project addressed the club members with the WSUg H Peace Corps in Africaf' by Cordon Davis, results of that project. sr. Anthropology Club members enjoy a dinner-discussion during the holiday season, 184 Q s s vm ii 0 CD9 n no tx' si was yr i While some Geology students enjoy reading IBM computer material, Cau- sie Crane finds his reading pleasure elsewhere, Geology Club Has Man To promote interest and fellowship among stu- dents of the earth sciences, a Geology club was founded at Wichita University in 1938. Open to all geology students, the club sponsors many field trips to such places as the Arbuckle Mountains in Oklahoma and the St. Francis Mountains in Missouri. This year's field trip was to the Moline Quarry. Many guest lecturers also GEOLOGY CLUB: FIRST ROW: Vicky Bear, Bill Stolible, vice-presi- dent, Robert Young, president, Marilynn Baily, secretary-treasurer, Doug , bk 'Ag . .fs-is in 'fm '- if ,AQ ak i, mi? ,H ,Q , ,Gab or Fla i 1 , w ww' Q Geology Club mcinliers scale the rocks at the Xloline Quarry, on the ull- nual field trip this your Varied Activities visited the campus and delivered stimulating lec- tures tothe club. Also a project of the club was sponsoring a study guide for beginning Geology students. The club did take time out to have picnics in the fall and spring and a Christmas Party, better known to Geology Club members as The Rock- crusherys Ballf' Davis. SECOND ROW: Melvin H. Fudge, Irene Parsons, llarry Graff, David Merrill, Larry Fullerton, Causie Crane. WSU DEBATE SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Valrie Swarts, Barbara Mc- Kinney, Steve VVright, treasurer, Banncy Ramsey, president, VVanrla Gra- ham, vice-president, Patricia Stevens, Mrs. Quincalee Stricgel, advisor. Debaters Finish Year As National Champions WSU's Debate Society had itis beginnings in 1930. In the late forties and early fifties the pro- gram was relatively inactive but was reactivated in 1957. It has grown steadily since culminating with the National Championship Won in April of 1968. Hosts of the 13th annual 'iShockerw Forensic Tournament, the Debate Society entertained about 60 colleges and universities, comprising 100 debate teams. As a special project, the Society sponsors an Annual Spring Speech Banquet at which the Harbison Award is presented to the outstanding freshman or sophomore debater of the year. The Society is open to anyone interested in forensics. SECOND ROW: Steve Panchosa, Bob Smith, Cary Boyce, Dan Kalp, A. 1. Allen, M. P. Nloorhouse. THIRD ROWV: Terry Kalp, Scott Cratton, Lyn- don Drew, Lee Thompson, Bob Shields and Quincaiee Stricgel return from the 22nd Annual National Debate Tournament with a triumphant first place trophy. Industrial d. Club Has Frequent Outings Providing men interested in Industrial Educa- tion with many interesting outlets is the aim of the Industrial Education Club at WSU. The club has many social activities including lectures, films, and field trips. Field trips this year were to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Kansas City, Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri. The club also sponsors a spring outing every year. Films are enjoyed by the club, too. As a special project the club members recieve a monthly professional magazine. The club boasted a membership of 34 students this year. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB. FIRST ROVV: Charles l.. Morgan, jim R. Iilgin, vice-president, jim Yogi, president, Cary D. ICIIison, st-ure tary-treasurer, SECOND ROIV: Iicluard C. VVagner, Daryl l,. llayns-s, Merle j. Harris, Larry Heinold, Robert F. I,cYalley, M. Cummings. Students in industrial arts learn about many types of machines THIRD ROIT: Keith johnson, faculty, Harold Dcpenlxusch, Cc-orgv D Duerlisvn, faculty sponsor. Calxin R. Ililmsou, Rolwrt lfalvs, Ililliaui Fountain, l.oy1-c lit-itnian Foreign Students Host International Evening Originally founded in 1956, Wichita State Universityis International Students Club was open to all students. The club had as its goal the establishment of better understanding among different Cultures. Countries represented in the club included: Formosa, France, United States, India, Nigeria, Norway, England, Finland, Lebanon, Philip- pines, China, West Indies, Taiwan, japan, Israel, and Turkey. The weekly meeting of the group included speakers from various countries. Topics included were the political situations of the particular country, itis religions, language, and culture. The social activities of the International Stu- dents Club included a dinner party in November and a picnic in the spring. As a special highlight, this year an Internation- al Night was held on New Yearis Eve and the stu- dents wore the native attire from their own coun- tries, a skit was presented to acquaint the other students with their various cultures. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB: FIRST ROVV: james Hug Vivi- an Yatineg julie VVeinerg I'slia Menon, vice-president, jody Yopatg .-Xkan Usangh, president, Anne Marie Hennyng, Maura-cn Anne Hogan, Mirja- mi Viitaniemig Karen Cline, Lasant Raval, secretary. SECOND ROVV: jess A. Pedrenag Shen-Sheng Lang Tao-Shen Chang, Dale Graber, Chun 'IW Officers of the 1968-69 International Students Club were: james Hu, ac- tivity chairman, Usha Menon, vice-president, Akan Usanga, president, Uasant Haval, secretary. Cheng Chieng Khodr Timsah: .-Xrvind Yirag Dr. Ramesh Patwag Dhircn Shah, Nilu Tcjanog joseph Wang. THIRD RONV: Mansour Civechi, Ashok Shah: Michael Sylvesterg Chung-Moon Cflu-ng Fu-Tieng Vtangg C-en Naruig Timsah Omar, Hillel A. Furlaterg Oslian Kunterg Sung-Nang Lee. um ,.., .,,,,,,... , M , ts -' ' K W O... M ,..a.., 3, NAND LEG!!! H? gy l ' th I mternationul Students enjoy thernsclves at a Club meeting. A smile in any anguage IS e same. r Reccnvmg a lmouquot of flown-rs after being named International Queen is Usha Menon, India. ..-.g Profcssor Hurolcl XVl'1ite of KSTC in Emporia vnjoys the weekly cliscussion ut the International Students Club meeting. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - FIRST ROVV: Dr. Robert Knapp, advisorg Cathy Knowles, presidentg Barry Strham, treasurcrg Dr. Robert Borrcstn advisor. SECOND ROVV: Connie llulse, secretary: Bill Brittain, advisorg Ron Doty, vice-president. Psychology Club Hosts Group Therapy Session Group Therapy Session HIM in january and the Spring initiation and installation of officers were the primary social functions of WSU,s Psy- chology Club. The Psychology Club was founded to stimulate interest in psychology and encourage individual scholarship within the discipline. The club was inactive for at least three years prior to 1965, but has been quite active since the fall of that year. Besides the publication of a student newsletter and magazine, the Psychology Club tried to bring a variety of speakers and films to the WSU campus. Association Advances the Teaching Profession The Student Education Association was estab- lished for the benefit of students who plan to teach. This yearis goals were to provide an ac- quaintance with the teaching profession, and give advice on the proper method of securing a teach- STUDENT EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION - FIRST ROW: james Mahan, presidentg Ladene janlcn, vice-presidentg Carlene O'Nealg Dc- lores Fay Spaniolg Clara Martin, secretaryg jcannettc Arthur, state treasur- er. SECOND ROW: Marccil Landisg Marjorie Yoakumg jane Cooperg Rosemary Gerhardtg Terri Zimmermang Bonnie Slackg Pamela Domeg A ing position. Each month the SEA held an informal meeting with its goals in mind. The outstanding social event was the Christmas party. LaVonne Hamlin. THIRD ROW: Ellen Kubierg Kaye Weberg Barbara Stetlerg Connie Keenumg Bernice Kaufmang Barbara Richardsong Dar- lene Millberng Virginia Leis, FOURTH ROW: Tamara Neffg joan Frie- seng joan Packerg Margaret Leachg Marvel Muellerg joanne Parrishg Dianne Skaerg Carol Carpenter. O AIAA - FIRST ROW: Monty Faires, treasurerg Richard Harris, presi- dentg jay Beck, secretaryg Kent Dodson, vice-presideritg Patrick Keslerg j. Craig Erickson. SECOND ROWV: jon Oflonnorg Cale Meekg john Turn- erg james Shaw. TIIIRD ROYV: Floyd D, Stuckeyg Richard B. Turchickg Terry Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Rathgeberg james Hickmang Charles Whiteg Gordon Harness: Robert C. jaegcrg Stan Shearerg joseph Sellers. AA Emerges from Former Rocket Society The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics was founded in New York in 1963. The WSU chapter of AIAA emerged from the IAS tlnstitute of Aeronautical Sciencesj after the American Rocket Society merged with AIAA. Modern Dance Group Performs for Mothers WSUIS modern dance group, Orchesis, had no purely social events in it calendar. Orchesis was organized as a performing group. The members did most of their own choreography using a little of every kind of dance. The members of Orchesis met weekly to work out their programs. In january the dance group performed at a mother-daughter tea for the women physical education majors and their mothers. The purpose of the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics was to allow its mem- bers to see the industry first hand. During the year, AIAA took several tours to area missile bases and aircraft plants. ORCHESIS - FIRST ROW: Sandra Boldt-nowg Marva Williainsg jenni- fer Schultz. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Brandncrg Mary Brammer. TIIIRD ROW: jeanne Pierceg Huberta jacksong Sonja Rybergg Valerie Scheer. CYR Campaigns for tate, National Figures Wichita State Universityis Collegiate Young Republicans was founded primarily to give stu- dents a chance to participate in todayis politics. Having a membership of 600, CYR boasted an increase of 250, and remained one of WSU,s larg- est student organizaions. 1968 was an election year, and provided many chances to see the Young Republicans in action. Special projects of the group included helping in campaigns for such noted Republicans as Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. On the local scene, the Young Republicans boosted the campaigns of Garner Shriver, Bob Dole, Rick Harmon, and Kent Frizzell. Q I sy! l COLLECIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS FIRST ROW: Diann Coul- chairman linda Farle SECOND ROW jim Gillespie Steve Holmes song Suv Robinsong Dave Harlrarger, chairmang john Tatlock, state vice- Cawlord Smith Pam Aboussic Scott Stuclcx C an Maulin PRL!!! QS ,xl rf-s xi I l . iF? , . H Members of Collegiate Young Democrats attend a meeting to discuss plans for a campaign. S itclmisllrpislgdinzilaiiiklilnlllegrilocrat vice-presidential nominee, visits Y D e mi B O t . ,M , . V ' as To . Humphrey, MUSk16 ote PRESS PHOTO The Collegiate Young Democrats of Wichita State University was founded in Washington, D. C. and was one of 750 chapters located across the United States. The principle emphasis of the WSU Collegiate Young Democrats was to provide a basic tool for the political education of the university popula- tion. This was accomplished in several ways. Young Democrats were active in bringing to the campus guest speakers and wide spread distribu- tion of information important to the Kansas vot- ing population. Collegiate Young Democrats were also active in the campaigns of Senators Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy, and the presidential nomi- nee Hubert Humphrey and his vice presidential running mate, Senator Edmund Muskie. Boasting a membership of 150, the CYD worked with state legislature this year in provid- ing a student lobby for Wichita State University. I ills tx XJ 'sm i Future Mechanical Engineers discuss the operation of a difficult piece of machinery. Mechanical Engineers Increase Membership The Association of Mechanical Engineers at Wichita State University is one of 177 chapters located across the United States. Boasting 45 members, the ASME increased it- self by 25 members during 1969. Special projects for the association included speakers, films, and tours. Members of the ASME ASME: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Youngg james Kennyg Lawrence Buller, secretaryg David Rudyg Gary johnsong Robert Linstcd, prcsidcntg Ronald Binkleyg Paul Smithg Thanchai Charusorn. SECOND ROW: john Sic- mensg Dale E. Maltbieg Cale Meekg james Harrisong Ken Ramseyg james l 4. also enjoyed panel discussions of future engineer- ing objectives. As a highlight of the year, the members took part in a presentation of student technical papers at the national ASME convention in St. Louis, Missouri. Doerkseng Darwin Sodcrg Chester E. Hermesg Dondald Colchin. THIRD ROW: Perry johnson, james johnsong Neill Bryang David Picrceg james Roherg Bill Flanersg Lauren Worleyg Darell jantz. .l Q ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Brent Morris: Stuart Davidson, presidentg Cary Owengj e Sp lman pl dge lass p es dc t Alpha Phi Omega Runs UMOC Contest Alpha Phi Omega, Wichita State Universityis national service organization was founded at La- fayette College in Pennsylvania in 1925, and be- came established at WSU in 1937. The Wichita State University chapter, Beta Alpha, was one of 400 chapters located across the United States. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored campus tours and ushered at Campus Forums. Sponsorship ofa Boy Scout troop and Explorer post were also included in the yearis activities. As a special project, Alpha Phi Omega ar- ranged and held the annual Ugly Man on Cam- pus Contest. ctive Mark janze prospective rm-rnlx MENC OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: David Stagg, program chair- mang Karen Krchbiel, secretaryg Tc-cl Printz, preside-ntg Marsha Zink, trea- surerg Bill Dole, social chairmang Andy Musick, membership chairmang Cheryl Sue Chapman, vice-president. MENC Sponsors Many Programs for Members MENC, a national music education group, was founded in Keokuk, Ohio, in 1907. It has grown until now there are 544 chapters throughout America. Wichita State's chapter is number 65. Each year MENC sponsors dances, a Christmas Music Formal, and receptions for the various concert artists that perform here. In addition, MENC sponsored musician Clark Terryis jazz workshop and also sponsored a bus to the KMEA State Music Festival in St. Louis. Each member receives copies of the Music Educatoris Iournalf' Among the programs de- signed to help MENC members are first year teaching problemsg music therapy and special music training, and what administrators look for when hiring a new teacher. Art Education Has 35 Members in First Year Formed this fall by jan Lundgren, art instruc- tor, and by students interested in art education, the art education club attained a membership of 35 in its first year. Special happenings for the club this year in- cluded a sale of student art work in the Sprague ART EDUCATION MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: john Spauldingg jan Lundgren, sponsor, Lynda Brunkg jane Shanteaug Diana Wolffg Ruth Ann Yeary, treasurcrg Larry .lens Anderson, president: SECOND ROW: Mary Eckg Ioan Hearneg Carol Carpenter, Nancy Small, Art Gallery in Duerksen Fine Arts Center. Each sale netted 20 per cent of its price to an art schol- arship fund. Also, Mr. Cary Kroger, State Art consultant spent an afternoon with the club and discussed teaching art at both the elementary and secondary school levels. janice Rossiterg jim Koontzg THIRD ROW: Chris Nortong Judy Morseg Alice Akin, Cheri Lee Harbaughg Karen Struebingg Sandy Mall, Mary Beehlerg Ray E. Hoffman. Q if 49 . ,W -WM 'MA H M f ,Q gr. V KF' X . any A , , V, . YN. 'T' A' ' A ' M M' . .ff-2 M, 'V k Aff . , P' -1 A ' . fl 'M 'FP wf.,,.g'z:..v A3 ffgfcw ' .L . f A -in Aw-,f'-f4i A 'ir' .4 ew '- ' , 4 Y I ,,. 1 ' A .:.isf:ff-f'Mfii '- ,.d,--1,fi:f Sw,-K -M' , . . Y X - , , ' i'aaxM1QfP . be-afwf .an-? f 'K-2 , ., Q-fy V- - 1' -x,,.,. -- v -' 'v ' ' X A , Kiffdwwfvw- M1 .S S, wi K fbxrxgw W8 by .-,.-Y ' VK? ,Q- f35,f-1 M 5,,,, WT' 1 ,2 I i I--19? -WL 1 , f-vii' A 5'-. 1 - -fi , .- -rf Q W ,nylg 4- A,.,.. 1 1, , sg' .' t f Q' WFT -,fkff V ,,..... Af fgfr:...j3.- f fx :Kam A' K 'Hvxv 4' ., ,4Wg-K, , Q .Lx,. Q, 5 4 I 5 wj -51319 'K V -fvcf,-,J-x fu is V' vi . 2K1.tJ'.1 M - L f Q ' 4- . f V M ' f ' :if ' K W. wi M.. nj, H - f wh. 7.3 L. on-ff J V' , A . L ' ep- ta p , .. ia'-N. kt, -ff 4: . . '- 'wwf P x'?'?3'Qf38Q is . . ' . .5 V. A -' ' I v4Is4.f,.i,':Ar' f.. , y f Tw '.-' .2 1 .Q 'A . J rf A Y .Q , ,., - 7 ' ,Lay ' My ,. .. i +2 s C w v-,L, f fs ,-,x.:'w , .ff , ,,-.. Q ,L gvifgayn- 'H r ': .. K - , . v - .Wf.f,?,e-,e6,x?',.g fi Q' ,f Q vw U .H .-, ., gif'-nlfzzaiev -ff 'f 1. -'is tw-.f --of f ' fl- 'Wi - v-5.41-we 'g'jy:t gp... , M me , , f 1 ,M ' sf. A' ,N 4 - -ve .i.y.E,,,,fi.-.v V i.-'55 , . 1 ,.A.k,:k, 4.-4' Y., ,V ' J A k ,A K IW . N .wfffs ' f . .....:mf. - f... -are . , .nm v 2' A 4- 1 ' ' Q05 Captain john C. Nash, Ill, Asst. Professor of Aerospace Studies, observes cadets during corps training, rnold ir Promotes Aerospace Program The Walter H. Beech Squadron of Arnold Air Society, established at WSU in 1949, is a military honorary for Air Force ROTC cadets. The Arnold Air Society is dedicated to promot- ing aerospace power through service projects, and striving to create a closer relationship among Air Force ROTC cadets and members of the USAF. Cadets for the Arnold Air Society were selected on the basis of a 2.00 grade point average and ac- tivity as Air Force cadets. Activities sponsored by Arnold Air included the annual Blood Drive, the Dining-In, and various banquets during the year. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY STAFF: BOTTOlNl ROVW I arrx Wirth I Officer, Randall Herron, Coniinander, Gary Itstcr Ops Offiur IOP ROW: Kent Dodson, Chaplain, David Evans, Pt rsonnal Officer av link Administrative Officer, jay Horvath, Comptroller johnt Nash Advisor ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ACTIVES: BOTTOM ROW: john C. Nash, Advisor, Patrick P. Kesler, Cary R. Lester, Kent K. Dodson, Randall A, Herron, Donald R. Branson, Larry Werth, james R. VanAandt. TOP ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY PLEDCES: BOTTOM ROW: Dave L. Bab- cock, james Brasier, Steve Ricketts, joseph Lyons, john Bulcs, David Mar- tens, Russell Ault, Duane Stuewc, Garold Holcombe, jim Coney, Cliff Beudlc. SECOND ROW: Gary VVebber, Thomas Cloutier, Don Fisk, Cary Cott, Robert Struble, David Roberts, Benny Connell, Phillip Fager, Pat- l i AIR FORCE ROTC STAFF: FRONT ROW: Captain John C. Nash, Major Robert J. Albers, Colonel William E, Hanes, Major Thomas C. Hopkins, Captain jerry Copeland. TOP ROW: SfSgt. Richard W. Towt, Flight, Corps Training. Offered by Air Force The objective of the Air Force ROTC program at WSU is to produce high quality, career moti- vated candidates for commissioning as Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force. This objective is accomplished through a pro- gram consisting of such activities as classroom studies, corps training, flight instruction, field trips, the Arnold Air Society, and summer field training. Scholarships and grants are available to mem- bers of the cadet corps. This year 22 students re- ceived grants to pay full tuition, books, and lab fees. There are 364 students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program this year. 200 ANGEL FLIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Capt. john C. Nash, Advisory Patri- cia Rush, information Oliliccrg Calen Gill, Personnel Officer, Patricia Brit- tain, llistoriang jan Howell. Hxeciitive Officer, liohlmit- Dinsrnoor, Corn- mandvr. SECOND ROVV: Kathy XVarren, Operations Officer: Sue Rohin- son, Sandy' Vernon, Yendla Moore, jody Hunter. TOP ROW: janet Mey- er, Ginny' llcggc, Betsy Cawthrop, Linda Northcutt, Susan Whitehead, Kathleen M. link. Angel Flight Promotes ROTC Air Force Olive Ann Beech Angel Flight is an auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, and exists to further the cause of the United States Air Force by promoting the interests of the college man in the Air Force ROTC program. Participation was the word for this organization ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGES: BOTTOM RONV: I,y nn Kramer, Holly jones, Clenda Kirsch, Becky' Cline, Carole Elliott, Connie Stolz. SEC- OND ROVV: Katy' Brammer, janice Wayland, Nancy Barnes, Linda Volz, 4 5' 4 .1 t i Q1 this year as they participated in a campus-wide blood drive, HDate-with-an-Angel, drill compe- tition, and various city parades. There are forty dedicated young women in this military organization which is based in the Air Force Armory. Carla Carter, Linda Olivier, TOP ROYY: Barbara Ward, Susan Scott, Nan Daugherty, Nlichclc Comeau, Linda Schultz, Theresa Picliell. ii' N gg l f Pa, ,2sT2J. , 2 , 1 -l J' 4 V r if K 1 A 2 , may f 52. BRIGADE STAFF: Laurence -I. Greenwood, Michael R. Allen, Robert M. Walker, Michael R. Gookins, Gary C. Ackerman, Gordon M, DeWeese, Gaylord G. Smith, COMPANY COMMANDERS: Charles R, Curnell, Ronald j, Surface, Robert W. Baldwin, Mike L. Bettega, Bob Seals, Rex A. Hargadine, Charles Dafforn, ARMY ROTC STAFF: Major Raymond VV. Anslinger. Major Mervin Robbins, Xlajor VVilliarn Lundberg, Sergeant-Major Leonard Klingg SEATED. Colonel M. I.. Denlinger, iid if 1- is Xl il f nun ' Z una '51, num W in msn i : un! Arm ROTC at WSU ldest Unit in Kansas Army ROTC has been on the campus since 1919, and is the oldest unit in the state of Kansas. During the course of Army ROTC,s long and proud existence over 800 men have received commissions. Included among the former Professors of Mili- tary Science in the 1930,s was a grandson of Ulys- ses S. Grant, our eighteenth president and com- mander in chief of Union Forces in the Civil War. Despite recent criticism concerning Army ROTC's role on the WSU campus, the organiza- tion continues to thrive as a major organization on campus. x. II ASK gi ARMY BLUES: BOTTOM ROYV: Xlargo Nlartin. Public Relations: Delu- imy Dctrivli. Scrrctaryi liita Kay DL1l4'lIlLlll. l'fxct'i1tiNe Olviicvrg juily Nloos, Cionuuaudcrg Xlardi llaniniand. Drill Cloriunandcrq Carolyn Ilolmlm, Trea- surcrp jean .Kun Dandurand, Asst. Drill fiouinianderi SECOND RONV: Two boys from the lnstitute oi lmgopcrlics play football during the llal- loween party sponsored by Army Blues. 2 Sherri Allred, Sandra Larson. Cayle Kartcr. Yin-ki llerrou, Connie john- ston, Nlrs, Irene l i-alt, Advisor. TOP RONV: Nlajor Robbins, Adxisor Elaine Butte-rniorc, Peggy Leis. Dianne Slxacr. lfarol Nloll, Nancy Keller. Cindy Xlicllaeiis. rm Blues Provides arching Competition The Army Blues was founded here at Wichita State, and has provided young women the oppor- tunity to march in competition, as well as partici- pate in other worthwhile projects. This year the Army Blues made their presence known in the Veterans Day and Greater Down- town Wichita Christmas parades. They were also seen marching during half-time ceremonies at football and basketball games. Together with the Pershing Rifles, the Army Blues sponsored a Halloween Party for the Insti- tute of Logopedics. Social activities for this organization included a Christmas party, the Military Ball, and a spring party. PERSHING RIFLES: FRONT ROW: jan Gile, Kirby Deeds, Gerold Glover, William Denlinger, Marvin Nutter, Bryce Dunscomb, Galen Lutz, William Lucas. SECOND ROVV: Raymond Hillegas, William Nestelroad, Larry Lucas, Kenneth Higgins, David Cook, Harry Dalvinc, Michael Dav- PERSIIING RIFLES STAFF: FRONT ROWV: Duane jackson, Executive Commander, Rita Bateman, Company Sweetheart, Larry Greenwood. jean Dandurand, Staff Sweetheart, Major Lundberg, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Terry Nida, Dave jarvis, Howard Berriman, Frank Cobb, Clark Shultz. TOP ROW: Gary Ackerman, Stephen Sundberg, Michael Gookins, 204 is, George Zinke. TOP ROW: Robert Hampel, George Ray, james Gaona, Dale Williamson, Roger Unruh, Brent Morris, Ernest Garvey, Richard Smith. Pershing Rifles Begins Memorial Scholarship Pershing Rifles Company F-7, founded in 1949 at WSU, has maintained a strong winning tradi- tion in the 7th Regiment. They have been Regi- mental Champion for the past five consecutive years. Last year Pershing Rifles established the Wain- right Memorial Scholarship Fund. This fund was established in honor of David Wainright, a for- mer Commander of F-7, who Was killed in action in Vietnam. Activities of Pershing Rifles included a Hallow- een party for the Institute of Logopedics, promo- tion of Red Cross Blood Drives, color guard for football and basketball games, and marching in local parades. SCABBARD AND BLADE: BOTTOM ROW: Michael Coolcins, Com- mander, Mike Bettega, Executive Office, Kent A, Hoskinson, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Duane jackson, 1st Sergeant, Major William Lundberg, Advisor. SECOND ROW: David Harbarger, Terry Austin, Steven Nossarnan, Ste- Scabbard and Blade Promotes Military Skill Scabbard and Blade was originally founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and began at Wichita State in 1930. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to devel- op and foster the ideas and practices of military education in the United States. This sixteen-man organization provided the sabre team for the 1968 Homecoming activities. They also participated in the Military Ball and a hayrack ride. 5... phen Sundlx-rg, Charles Dafforn, Cary Ackerman, Vincent Nealey. TOP ROW: Howard Bcrrinian, Dave Jarvis, Terry Niclu, Darwin Soder, jr., William Lancaster, Rex Hargadine, Neal VVashington. Rifle Team Participates in Competitive Firing Established at the University of Wichita in 1919, the Rifle Team is sponsored by ROTC. Throughout the years the Rifle Team has par- ticipated in competitive firing with schools in the Midwest. They also entered the Little Camp Per- ry matches at Booneville, Missouri. Among their activities this year was their host- ing the Annual High School Invitational Rifle Match which was held on the WSU campus. RIFLE TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Morris Flory, Albert Lyons, L. j. Loomis. TOP ROW: Colonel Denlinger, Advisor, Tony Engels, Richard Kannarr, Dale Harber, Sergeant-Maj or Kling. ,VJ 'W ANCIIURETTICS: BOTTOM HUNT: Nancy Peters. Public lIll,0I'lHilll0ll Olliccrg Cathy lint-ltos, 'l'r1-asn1r'cr'g Nancy Kcclxlcr. clUIIllIl1llltlt'Ii1 Patsy Kccltlcr, Drill Clonnnaridcr, SICCUND ROXY: ,Xnilrr xlilflillkfx juni Slrrrrql- nchorettes Participate in Cotton Bowl Parade Celebrating their seventh year on the Wichita State University Campus, the Anchorettes trav- eled to Dallas where they marched in the Cotton Bowl Parade. The twenty-five young women in the Anchor- ettes have the unique distinction of being the only Womenys Naval Drill Team in the nation. Members of Anchorettes are chosen on the ba- sis of grade point, neatness, and marching ability. The girls practiced drill exercises twice a week. This year's social activities included the Nep- tune Ball at which an anchorette reigned as queen. 206 fi. S. 5 3:4 up 4 . P -, ,, ,- Q 1 3 x x S 4 X 31 f 1 0 , K , N iff., vt ' ff if B' .. rx nl , wi' xi ' F' . H , .ff fy . Y ,Suzi G x , A X Q ,, -SQL' M W N5 , -H ! Y R X 'm CX ' .xii J' , X ,Y fs-'A E .123 f if ,V ky, 3 a ,.. 3 ' 1 1 , x 1 .K ski-K Q A 1 , I 5132 ip 4 I ' tv I ,if f , g , I HOUSING M Uxx rv' ,'9 ' ' V-W' ..-.,' New friendships dorm life. ities, One of thos 4' A are made when a girl leaves home and becomes a part of Moving away from home and living ou 'our o ' mtans lots of flbpilllblbll c is getting the laundry done. N K AAWWWW-6, .. ,.,,,M,,...,.-.M-awww N,,,,.s- TW-M. Q X During the school year many students call their dorm ' h me Dorms Provide Rooms, Friends, Good Times From a small dormitory named Fiske Hall, which housed women students at Fairmount Col- lege, university housing has grown until today in 1969 WSU has four associated dormitories. They are Brennan Halls I, II, and III, and Grace Wilkie Hall. To students who live out of town, WSU provid- ed not only an education but also a home to go to after the dayis classes were over. Dorms combated homesickness through unity out of town students provided. University housed students were able to find a friend to talk to or a card game to join at almost any hour. Thanks to AWS, administrative action was tak- en in December of 1967 to make more flexible hours for dorm women. Men students have no hours. L... Dorm living provides friendship and many good times, VVUIIICII students gather in Ll friendvs room for an garb session. Conversation turns from studies and classes to boys, G 'tar After an evening of studying, students find it relaxing to talk to friends or write a letter, 209 ,A A new addition to the campus in 1967, Fairmount Towers, u privately owned dorm, housed many students this year. if' ,sf 2 Y ,-1.-qw X , ff' 2 af' 4- I Xff iL,,-'X 'fi Living in a dorm has many advantages. Students enjoy a friendly card game after an evening of study, 210 Many dorms are equipped with pool and ping pong ta A One of the best feelings when living in a dorm, is getting mail from home. nd you can usually find some one whols game. Living in a co-ed dorm has many benefits, especially if your room faces the boy's wing. Private Dormitories Provide Luxury Living In addition to WSU's four university owned dorms, students were also able to find university approved housing in the two privately owned luxury dormitories, Fairmount Towers and Wheatshocker Hall. Fairmount Towers, 2221 N. Hillside featured a heated pool, large cafeteria, several conveniently located candy and soft drink machines, and many lounges where students can gather to watch tele- vision or just talk. As an annual event, Fairmount Towers spon- sored a luau where residents enjoyed Hawaiian food and dancing. Students used their imagina- tion and dressed in mu mus, wild printed shirts, and leis. At Christmas time, tree trimming parties were held, where friends met for hot chocolate, carol singing and exchanging gifts. Wheatshocker Hall, 4000 E. 17th St., offered the utmost in beauty, convenience, and comfort- able living for both single and married students. Between each two rooms was a kitchenette for those who wished to do their own cooking. A snacketeria was provided for those who would rather not prepare their own meals. For relaxa- tion, an indoor swimming pool, pool tables, ping pong, and a suana bath were offered. 211 9? A -f 'fi f N4 'Ur tsfffam tiff' Dinner always tastes better after a Hwelcome home' kiss. Married Students Beat Living, Study Problems Comprising part of WSU,s student body in 1968 were young, married students. There were many problems to be overcome in trying to func- tion as a marriage partner and a student at the same time. Inexpensive housing, for one, was hard to find, but ranged from small houses and apartments off campus, to the married students section provided by Wheatshocker Hall. Other problems arose with being married and going to school. Constant Company, trying to study and Working to support two people was of- ten a larger task than supposed. Being married does have its benefits, though. Cozy evenings at home together and nights out on the town provided spice and fun to the mar- ried students of WSU. Married students find relaxation after studying by playing the piano and singing, Fx' if fl t il, 5l 'i i Q X , , t if ,, . li fi 4 X,--Q Qian Q NVQ lgfiffw im hwq, lt's often difficult to concentrate on the books with a companion always near at hand, After giving up bachelorhood, one becomes well hold chores. acquainted with house- t S x 213 -, K S.. During finals, one thing married students see a lot of is beans. qw.. 4 , 1- ,M A gg. I b ' MX sf' 7? Year round swimming in an indoor pool is featured at Wheatshocker Hall. ill in ' Companionship and good times are to be found in dorm living 'ff' - ::: -4' ,wwwr-rf'fg s f' af - x . . , - r f, sfgff-gg 1-3-,mf -gum,-J wi -ffaA:f,,m:fZ' , K A' , -. 1 4l 714.-,yr V 1. , J Fairmount Towers' annual luau is enjoyed by residents. 214 In Grace Wilkie Hall, women's dormitory telephones are seldom out of use. Many dorm residents prefer to go out at night and some stay home to study. Moving into or out ofa dorm often presents a fr-w packing problems Many married students live in the apartments provided hy Wheatshoclcer ll w Ha. I 32...-1 PFW L Y B 5 A gn Many mv 'W bww Q 'Hifi' i' 'F x QQ: 'llnnyk m 1 , zfbgfgqf ,E ,cJ'?Qi!ff' I ,ff J l0 .-Q, ,po nm -mf--N -0003 qf'?4y, -.sv-A 4 4402 Av. of., . . V f.ewm4', i3.T.i'L-dit? ':i9f4,- 3:5--:Q I 2.44 5, .,,, ,Y ,PN5 ' 1 I ag- -'1' .f. Xu 'lx , A K In xv 1 45' . MN vm vw 0 -. .3-sf' JN' N s N. x ww. w qv. V' N X9 'X YUNNX ,X X- N...- w 4 Q55 x PGRTS K z .un N sf t 1 ,.!' tw' N A -F Bob Kirkpatrick's chores as business manager and golf coach requires 3 Chairman and faculty representative in intercollegiate athletics, Dr. Rob- great deal of time and effort. ert Holmer appears in a pensive mood during a time-out from his daily duties. Katzenmeyer Becomes Athletic Director Athletic competition began at Fairmount Col- lege in 1896 with a football game between Fair- mount and Wichita High School. Fairmount had 11 players, three of which werenit students at Fairmount. The high school squad had more depth and managed a 10 to 0 win over Fair- mount. The next year Fairmount avenged herself with a 12 to 4 trouncing of the high school. In 1903 the Fairmount football team had no coach. Her record was six wins and two losses. In addi- tion, Fairmount scored 126 points against only 27 points for her opponents. Baseball got started in 1903 with a bang. Fair- mount slaughtered Cooper College 88 to 29. Fol- lowing closely on baseballis heels was basketball beginning in 1905. In 1946 Wichita University entered the Mis- souri Valley Conference in football, basketball, 2 baseball, and track. Since then as each new sport has been added, it has competed in the MVC. Wichita State received a new look in sports administration when A. C. BertU Katzenmeyer became director of athletics in May, 1968. Ably assisting Katzenmeyer was executive sec- retary Dorothy Harmon. Mrs. Harmon has been executive secretary for the Athletic Department for many years. New members of the athletic staff, in addition to Katzenmeyer, were head football coach Eddie Kriwiel and his six assistants. Most optimistic among the coaches were those involved with spring sports. Verlyn Anderson had high hopes with his baseball charges and Bob Kirkpatrick was all smiles prior to the opening of the golf campaign. . '.O , in - ,.,:.., ..., INV, ,. f , 7.,,f xlxx-t xx, A tested hand in the athletic training profession, Tom Reeves applies care Tom Scoop Vanderhoofven keeps busy with his duties as Sports Infor to the dread nemesis of the players Y the knee injury. mation Director Executive secretary Dorothy Harmon and athletic director Bert Katzenmeyer discuss a problem in the latter's office at the fieldhouse. 13 if view 'hw 219 jf asissawuz 4 1 - .gram --.f.- M .fk,rg.:r- M ww ' z wr,-. 1,32 ae. Y 'L wi ,Q . ,qw in - K 'L'1f7..,.:f L wa me -ima V, Iv, ., mfs I. - me wusza. grain'-4xfa.f.:.g.f..H', in ,, 54,4 Iii 1 .aw :mm pm VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Diane Porterg Linda FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Young: Galen Gillg TOP ROVVI Gerry Hnngatc. I.:-Anna Ingalls: Georgia Mary Brannnvrg Diane Clark. SECOND ROYY: Rosie Brooks, Margaret Yaiiw. Langston, Janis Clillermatvrg THIRD RUYY: Pam N10Iltjl0IIll'l'X1 Dehlviv Griffin: jane-llc Fox. Cheerleaders Lift Crowd pirit During Year YELL LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Gray: clLlI'j'AUSf8Y'I1lilll, Robert Hughcy 4 james Oegerle, ,r 'T ..--fN'i .S 4 I Ol O. ' ll ,Qi .ii Y A , gj J' un' 3 , .A W, . al if 'il 3.25 fs- K ,S H 2 fi Ag' wb iii i 3 ffi 363 , w, - - V- . ,, i ,L .ww Ax A E W, W., 'i -we I ' I I i idk H ,I . 4 Q ! 1-3i - 0' X gif 'kv wp: 'n i t n Coach Kriewei exchanges strategy with one of his assistants in the pressbox prior to the Colorado State game on Oct, 12, defensive hucksg Tony Yelovich, offensive lineg Ron Toman, offenseg and head coach Eddie Kriewel. VARSITY COACHING STAFFg Charles Vfright, defense: Lonnie' Wil- liams, receiversg Bob Roper, linehackurs and defensive endsg Bob Riley, 222 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: FIRST ROW: Head coach Kriewel, j. Pajor, B, johnson, L. Argersinger, D. Denny, D. Pitcock, C, Meltzer, D. Kinley, R. Stiverson, I. Lynch, D. Hall, L. Howard, D. Losak, L. Duncan j. jones, J. Gregory. SECOND ROW: Freshman assistant Stucky, R. jack- son, H. Haynes, M. Westhoff, J. Hunt, S. Cain, B. O,Brien, P. Ryun, T Anderson, R. Nicks, C. Butler, R. Kinkaid, L. Talton, B, Laila, R. Burgess freshman assistant Patterson. THIRD ROW: Freshman assistant Moore Q 1 A. Mensey, P. Robertson, D. Clauder, M. Boyd, S. Moore, J, Beeson, J. Hoheisel, K. Cook, M. Kimmel, B. Burch, R. johnson, j. Lewis, D. Pank- ratz, D. Alexander, C. Tyson, freshman assistant Huggins. FOURTH ROW: Coach Roper, coach Williams, coach Toman, K. Lee, R. Cayce, D. Pidcock, D. Denton, I. Orth, R. Holton, j. Sheble, K. Morrison, B. Hayes, coach Riley, coach Yelovich, coach Wright. The faces of Lonnie Williams and Eddie Kriewel reflect concern over an officialls judgment in the Oct. 19 encounter with Cincinnati. r fe., .W ' ' We 1, Hu-Q35 , S 1 I Q 1 . etsts 1 ' -134 wifi. ii i -A Qi it IQV , 1 4 o. R 1 -.i kxv L 1, .r in , - I I i f any JMS., My Xmgim N V .42 qi ,V- a -Mi M, A KL I V lkifykiif, we ,X 9 . 4 so ' jr R Q41 V' K 7 1.3. L if V km ,K . . 1 U ,.1 - X . qt, - W E V ' , I U t . .L in M 6, iiftkixlfgggjfviqiv ii-i,.5.gf,ym7, At. L.fL Qiidts W s' V 1 ' K. 'ii . 'f,.,V4i.,1 7-xi Wi., Eiigiijiltgwi if aww .W Terry Swarn scored once against the Shockers, but not this time as the pass is overthrown. Boli johnson L51 D is clcfcmling. pirited Comeback Try Falls Short of Victory Wichita State made a frenzied comeback against Colorado State Oct. 12. But the Shocks could not pull off a victory after spotting the Rams 23 points. The final score was 37-15. The Shockers made it a game after trailing 13-0 at the half and 23-O in the third quarter. Two quick scores reduced the lead to eight, but the Rams then countered with two themselves to put the game out of reach. This play typifics the aggressivcnc-ss of safety Danny Hall t26J. Upendcd is thc Ram fullback Bill Schmitz. 0 K may . 1 W Q' Us ri. 3-ay M' 9 Q, T an Q .Q Sn 1 u . W, x iff 1 24, qu I ,-FQ - 4,1 1 E Q. ' v N N X. fi 4 , , , f H ,Q 0 'M ,A ,f fw x i V. . 'Quantum 53 9 -fx 'X ,W mf: 4' 1 M Maxi ,pn fm ' ,fi Q 1530: ,W Fourth Quarter Fatal As Shocks Lose Again A brilliant offensive effort by Pete Robertson Oct. 19, could not offset the Cincinnati passing combination of Greg Cook to Tom Rossley, and as a result the Bearcats upended WSU, 40-27, Robertson ran all over Veteranls Field in gain- ing 180 yards on 41 carriesg in addition, he scored all four Shocker touchdowns. The loss was particularly frustrating to the Shocks since they led at half 21-20 and nursed a 27-20 margin early in the third stanza. Although these two gridders appz-ar to hc- grappling, the Cincy receiver has just caught a pass and a Sliockvr dvfciidcr sniothe-rs him for his effort. Troy Anderson gives his toe a workout against the Bearcatsg here, he converts after the Shocks scored inthe second quarter. Ks i 227 North Texas, Roy Humphrey H525 attaches himself to a Shocker ballcarrier as Charles Beatty 1435 moves in to assist. All-conference running hack Pete Robertson angles for daylight while the Linebacker Rich Stiverson embraces the Eaglels Leo Taylorg support ap- figure of big joe Greene C755 looms menacingly in the background. pears to be near in the form of crawling Nate Pratt. Q E, .eb is Eh his 228 5 'vigil f- f'4 f+ i 1, L VZi.Lgg: W W i' fx wk S .7 , X,.. .Wk an 1 img ,Sw L .i wing? my lv W ffm kv K 5? WWWA M ,, , .,,. k ---Q-..... WSU Basketball More Than Came on Floor ,,1-5 4-A Evil asm .. Ig 5 Carney leaps high to intercept pass by SIU's Chuck Benson, it swf if-i famed Shocker full-court press poses problems for SIU triggerman, C, g Carney twists past a pair of Southern Illinois defenders fort 234 Salukis Scramble To 58-51 Victory Southern Illinois raced to an 8-0 lead, then held on to hand the Shockers a stunning 58-51 defeat. The Shocks never led in the ballgame as the visitors, tenacious defense controlled the tempo ofthe contest. Roger Westbrook of SIU had game scoring honors with 16 points. Bruce Butchko and Chuck Benson each had I0 rebounds for the Salukis. Ron Washington, with 13 points and I5 re- bounds, and Greg Carney had I3 points to pace the home team. Carney leaves defender flatfooted as he zooms in for two points. Former Shock Boss Dealt Tough Loss Ex-Shocker coach Ralph Miller invaded Henry Levitt Arena December 12 with a tall, talented Iowa University team and met with a stunning 93-88 defeat. WSU coach Cary Thompson savored the victo- ry over his former mentor, as the Shocks cap- tured their first victory of the season against in- tercollegiate opposition. The Yellow and Black scoring machine was sparked by Ron Washington's 30 points. Greg Carney had 23 and jim Givens added 18. Trio of Setbacks Mar Title Hopes The Shockers opened the Missouri Valley schedule with three consecutive losses. Road de- feats at the hands of Bradley and Louisville sand- wiched a home loss to St. Louis. The Billikens from St. Louis topped the Yellow and Black, 99-89. Greg Carney popped in 25 points to lead WSU scorers. The Shocks broke an early-season shooting slump, hitting 4593 from the field. But the Bills, torrid first-half shooting blasted them to a 20- point lead. ks pivot Givens grabs loose ball as jack Matthews hits the deck. Matthews lounges against upright acknowledging personal foul. jim Givens bangs in a chippie over a fallen Billiken defender. 236 I U ' E Greg Carney rips the nets with a five-foot jumper as three Utah players watCl'l Utah forward goes into orhit to grab a defensive rebound, as Carney contends. 237 Shocks Hit Century Mark, Down Utah WSU topped Utah University in a thrilling 100-92 dogfight on December 21. Ron Washington shot home 24 points for the game scoring honors. Greg Carney followed with 22 points. Mike Newlin led Utah with 16 points. The game marked the first time Wichita State hit the triple-figure mark this season. Utah defender is all hands as Ron Mendell heads for the hoop and two points. ...sf ,F -. '. - fs is i Carney sets up a play as defemlcr applies, hallhau king pressure Aggies utgunned y hootin' Shocks The hackcourt combination of Greg Carney and Ron Mendell cornhined for 43 points to lead Wichita State to a convincing 79-60 triumph over Texas A and M. With Carney scoring on his quick, twisting drives and Mendell popping from outside, WSU jumped off to an early lead and were never hehind. S jack Matthews swoops in for a rebound against three Texas A and N1 Aggies. The elusiveness of Greg Carney is evident as his defender falls for feint, T 238 7' M fl- '4.-T-T ,,..-n- T-'T' jack Matthews is about to launch his favorite shot over a Cincinnati de- fender, the right hand hood from the free throw lane. jim Givens Q54D and Dave Skinner sandwich the Bearcats Don Ogletree in a rebound battle during first half action on jan. 4. Shockers Upset Cinci In Last Minutes 67-66 Wichita State used the clutch performance of reserve Greg Rataj to upset highly-touted Cincin- nati, 67-66 on January 4. The victory was the first in conference play for the Shockers and ended a four-game losing skein. Although WSU trailed at halftime, 35-28, the Shocks stayed within striking distance through- out the game. Rataj provided the invaluable lift as he scored eight points and made two key steals after entering the lineup with 10:40 remaining. His jumper at the 2:40 mark gave the Shocks their margin of victory. Before 9,528 fans at Henry Levitt Arena, jack Matthews contests the big- ger jim Ard for an important carom. Ron Washingtonvs quick stop causes an Eagle defender to commit a per- sonal foul. Pivotman Dave Skinner pops in a short baseline jumper. 9 240 Shocks Bombard NTS Eagles, 97-89 The Yellow and Black, paced by junior guard Greg Carney,s 29 points, rolled to an exciting 97- 89 victory over North Texas State University. The Eagles were bothered by the shattering full-court press of the Shockers. Senior forward Ron Washington sparkled in his last game in a Wichita State uniform, The victory left the Shocks with a record of 2-4 in the Missouri Valley. Ron Soft pulls an offensive rebound away from Two Eagle opponents. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: KNEELING: R. McDowell, stu- dent assistantg R. Heller, head coachg D. Anderson, student assistant. SECOND ROW: Morris Reedg Ernie Taggartg Charlie O'Hara1 Don El- Freshman scoring ace, Ron Harris, 50, attempts to stop Ron Washingtons drive in action from the freshman-varsity game. 37 i ' x ' 5 .i.,..A.u..f 241 liottg Hal Keys. Mike McCurdy, manager. THIRD ROW: Steve Shogreng Dick Cristg Terry Bentong jim Eastong Ron Harrisg Darrell Martin. 1 Helleris Frosh Display Hustle, Winning Form After nine decisions in a 15-game campaign, Ron Helleris crew had compiled a 6-3 record. In- cluded in the list were impressive victories over Colby and Pratt. A 101 point performance against St. johnis represented the top scoring output. Ron Harris, Terry Benton and Dick Crist were carrying the scoring load while Harris and Ben- ton capably managed the rebounding chores. On the backline, the frosh were in good hands as Steve Shogren and Roger Hickel engineered the fast break and provided leadership. Early setbacks to the Oklahoma frosh, by three, and to Neosho County, by one, failed to dampen the squadis enthusiasm. , ,, Jffj52f.J'f. ,':, if 7A,, Q- ,V WT -.7' gf A,h, A '- . , . . M . 1 Q 2 YQ K W gg, g V , ' m L'.b h 5 ' O ' 5 A f , xl' 4 , -'wmeaiSa?'A2g?wgf51g5, S! W Ol ,Qt1,,,'v me ' Q ' g' 4 ' I A P s .40 4 i ' ' if Q 4 -J V x I .,,5w-jfivyfmw H ' ' Q it . ' ' fo l Ml A4 ,W I 1 R S! T' I-. I 1 gh. 1 if rw 1 3 3 my ,. 5 P 3 5 9 A C Q f Q1 . A ., M Q Q Y vasy o .1 , ef -hifi x f fl 'mr' 'Elin - wah, ix, Suki! Simulating trackmeet conditions these WSU trackmen learn to put their heart in their performances. cond in the conference long jump last year, Tom Kinkaid spread-eagles ring a workout at Veteranls Field. 244 Track Team Holds Promise for Future Nine lettermen, including several school rec- ord-holders, and 27 other squad members held much promise when the thinclads opened their indoor slate at the Astrodome in january. The letter-winners and their events were Tom Holliday, shot-put and discusg Nate Pratt, long and triple jumpg Charles Perez, distanceg Larry Staton, sprintsg Frank Bowerman, distanceg Tom Kinkaid, long jumpg john Kornelson, high hur- dlesg john Beeson, pole vaultg and Don Mc- Millan, hurdles. Certain to impress were newcomers Ron Beiter and Larry Popp. Beiter was a high-school All- American in the intermediate hurdles while Popp was groomed for high finishes in the 220 and 440. Holliday and Perez served as co-captains for the thinclads. One of the most demanding of all races is the quarter-mile, and Larry Popp, above, possesses the speed and strength to be a winner at that distance, Letterman john Kornelson propels himself with grace in his specialty for the Shocker thinclads. Ls... ........x 245 x ,-W . .P ,xg , Q. XLS . gi 'N r cl-. ,JIyi C'- M Contending for his third straight MVC shotrput title is Tom Holliday flashing the winning form here in a late fall tune-up. A-.w-.-ww.. WNW Wil FIRST ROW: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mike Biancog Steve Rickettsg Ronald Beiterg Mike Pharisg Charles Perez,co-cuptaing Kenneth Mcflaffreeg Craig Williamsg Randy Flyer, manager, SECOND ROW: Herm Wilson, head cnachg Tom Kincaidg Larry Statong Al Hughesg Loren Houltbergg Rick Hensung john Beesong Ronald Kuepselg Carl Nicholsong Don Harris, as- High jumper Bob Hilgendorf kicks for the sky during practice. Klang-,-K 246 sistant coach. THIRD ROW: Nate Prattg Steve Kohlenhergg john Kornel- song Ron Paulsg David Steeklineg Tom Holliday, Co-captuing Tom Muuntg Larry Poppg David Rohlg Donald McMillang Frank Bowcrmang Blaine Welton, Sprintman Ron Pauley gets a quick start out ofthe hlocks. 71 7Y Y Y 7 , ,, ,., I . .Iliff vm 'L wmv N -Q 4 A gl-11 fd. : 'J .4 ':i,?:r gg IWW. 2 M nv, ix, , ' , ' 1 3 f c f,-,fi-24.3-tiwff,5,'f,-iaviygyyt 'C . A , K . K .ll f GQ I N, if R 'A f 4 A A by , Blaine Welton displays low center of gravity as he releases the discus. Ron Pauley shows springy form in the high jump event, jack Wiley and Steve Kohlenberg execute baton passing flawlessly. 247 xv C w NZ? 2 FRONT ROW: Ken McCafferec, Steve Kohlenberg, Dave Rohl, Loren Houltherg, Charles Perez, coach Herm Wilson, SECOND ROW: Randy Fyler, manager, Walt Kuykendall, Brian McGuire, Rick Henson and Roger Hickel. Shadows nearly encompass Kon Mclfufferee as he covers the course at the Loren Houltherg displays the form which make him a top-flight performer Crestview addition during a mid-season workout. for Herm Wilson's harriers. i i , 4 rrit it l ,. 5 M ,, A A ,gnc-f . X ,1- , w ,,, xv. . . - .- V i wkv A J f , .5 w 1' S , ,A N 4 , ' , . - I ,M rf- 11 C . . 5 , , wi ' ff' ' i 1, K 'V ,, Q. 248 WSU Cross Country Runs Third in MVC Coach Herm Wilsonis distance runners fared well for a squad which was crippled by injuries and the loss of key personnel throughout the sea- son. However, the departure from school of Roy Old Person, definding conference champion, was damaging enough to eliminate Shocker hopes for a run at the league crown. Wichita harriers did manage to finish third at the MVC championship held at Echo Hills in November behind winning Drake and Cincin- nati. Mainstays of the squad were Loren Houltberg, Steve Kohlenberg, Dave Robl and Charles Perez. Perez led the Shocks in most of the meets and fin- ished 10th in Valley competition. Roger Hickcl leads this foursome, but not the pack, in a triangular with Ft. Hays and Arkansas. Rick llcnson is at right, As he laces his shoes, Steve Kohlenberg appears to be mentally preparing for a meet at Echo Hills. fy- 5 I, - l X f .Aff K' 1. . a. ,:e-l'fb ai' aw '7'S' Team Experience Brightens Future The WSU gymnastics team, coached by Dick Laptad, took second place in the Missouri Valley in 1968. The 1969 team was comprised of six re- turning lettermen, representing more experience than at any time in the three years WSU has fielded a gymnastics team. The future looks bright as only two members of this yearys team, captain Mike Young and Mike Reed, are seniors. The upside-down world of john Kinglsey is a mixture of patience, strength and graceful beauty. Flexed muscles indicate that Bob Carrolls lighter than air posture is no breeze. 250 fr.-W i I 1 'E X , 'i f Wg, W q,4, .W -am., 5, 'S I 5 Kita !F ! O J 3 QP 0 1 'S .5112 'L :Z JSM ' ' ff ' V . Q .I , 33? 3 V 0' ' Q lik M' la 1 if - X a QW Q - is 1 5 U Steve Foulston lines up long putt, warily eyeing potential pitfalls. A flurry of spraying sand signals Steve jenne's escape from the sand trap .hwms I Q w- ' ., f. ,., -z-,,,, g . l Perfect form in the follow-through adds impetus to a jerry Denver shot. 5 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Kirkpatrick, S. Hatchett, S. jenne, B. Bolene, C. Holland, L. Shaffer, S. Foulston, 1. Stevens and D. Cramer. M, jones, G. Cleissner, S. Bonta and M. Rentria. BACK ROW: J. Denver, If serious contemplation is ai prerequisite for a good driving game, jack Stevens' next shot should be a dandy. 'x'i. Golfers Set Sights On Valley Crown Expected to be one of the strongest teams in the schoolis history, the 1969 golf charges were hoping for a national ranking and of bettering last yearys 13-14-1 record. Top returnees included Jerry Denver, jack Ste- vens, Stan Bonta, Bruce Bolene and Steve Ienne. Denver led the squad with a 74.4 per-18 holes average and was medalist seven times in 1968. Two excellent prospects were Steve F oulston and Dakin Cramer. Both transferred to WSU a year ago. Steve jenneys potential was reflected by the fact that he defeated NCAA champion Grier jones, now on the PCA tour, 73-75 at MacDonald Park last year. Netsters Hopeful Of MVC Top Spot Dr. Ellis West indicated his team would hold its own against competition this year. The tennis squad numbers only five, however, so lack of depth could be an aggrevating problem. In addi- tion, Diego Iaramillo, the South American sensa- tion, completed his eligibility last season. This yearis squad leader is tricky Mervin Webster. Dr. Ellis West shows how not to follow through on s mg Mer in VK ebster and Ste e jobst watch intently E 5 M.-...v af- Hvvvt W1 I P gf! . L e 3 kim Q ,451 'L wg . ,-rv..--V-4 V v L --M f 4 f . ' 1 H 'VI , .U v ,wt l 1 kin Q, FX 3 gm X i li iz ' mn A V. . Q g3'xi?,7 1 J 1' , ,. v H2 L wti V t john Dickson assured the ided hitting pow Shoe s o 6 Despite this picture, Rich Caddie pitches off a mound and quite well at that. He won five league games in 1966. Anderson Looks for a Record Breaking Year Speed, experience and pitching were key at- tributes of the baseball squad as they entered competition in late March. The school win mark of 18 games appeared in jeopardy, as on paper, the Shockers had the per- sonnel to give the record a real test. Only three positions had been vacated by grad- uates-short, third and center. Returning letter- men or freshman were expected to fill in more than adequately. An eight-deep pitching staff was led by Steve Steward, Larry Rhodes, Roy Leake, Scott Lemon and Richard Caddie. The latter won five Valley games in 1966 but sat out last year with a shoul- der injury. john Dickson, the club's only real long-ball threat, and Kent Schaff, an outstanding lead-off man, were key returnees expected to provide leadership. 1 l M .. . A 14 lt' 1 Dan Thompson gets in a good lick during a pre-season batting session. Tom Dolan is catching. f' Q O ix! ull nu ll RETURNINC LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW: Head coach Verlyn An- dersong D. Thompsong F. Straughng K. Schaffg R. Caddieg B. Straughng R. Leakeg L. Burkettg assistant coach john Sabus. SECOND ROW: T. Mor- tong T. Dolang S. Stewardg j. Longg M. Lindleyg J. Dicksong S. Lemong j. Mitchell. Capable of playing both the infield and outfield, Mike Lindley gave valu- able versatility to Verlyn Anders0n's charges. fl- Intramural Competition Helps Build Confidence Offering competition between fraternities and independents, WSU,s intramural sports offered the male portion of the student body a chance for competition. Intramurals have been played at WSU since 1896. Sports included for fall were touch football, bowling, cross country, and wrestling. Over 200 men participated in this yearis fall program. As spring rolled around, sports included a chance for the women as well as the men to com- pete. Spring sports included tennis, golf, basket- ball, gymnastics, volleyball, and badminton. Kappa Sigs and Phi Delts battle during thef a eg l f tb l f ,ff Intramurals provide an excellent opportunity for students to release daily tension. When the Phi Delts discuss strategy even their dog gets in the act. Kappa Sigs talk over battle tactics 259 m4iQ1. Q.bw-171-U A W 'O 'x f ..,fA.,..AN,.,L,,-.y.,, ,5Aq..4f W F V 0 A 7 D K Y A . , W .9 7 I S 9... - .4-bfk,.,x,14. . ,lf .tat , Q. .T-x',i.gu,, AMS. .A.,,,.7. .,b,.xf'.A.mhxffq,R,.n4X-Ayn, NK,x.i.m.X'h X1 sta:-ifnu.,n.hfW,-Km3.,NAN...w,-dvy,-A.l.A-,,.xAfV., 1 u M A A Q Q 1 m f . A 1 Q Q , . . Sv , , X. 1 . Q V wU.'f.'.H . S 'X ,',- f'h'.'.'.'.'f.Y , , fha M . . , . fx JW . nt' '.'- ' ' ' xnfnuy'nQ..i,v,.,,,.'Y,. mf 1 J f ,,Lx,,. .,., ..X .,...v.A' ,,.U, ,. , f ' ' f ','i.gff,' . ,A j.-.j.gf..f1g.j.',g,g.' w , rv' .f . . . , . , .fu . . N.. .'..'-.xx . x. JI., . Ab. ,-. . VU. . A ..1., Q. Ah, , . . .',..,. .wi.'. .. q..., f.a:C ff.' t ,',-JCQA,-'k .'IY..'C'.-.1 , . 5. .L .1 M -.'.'.:. y .'. .ga-.:.:.g, . air., . . ..'.-.fm --.. , . ','.:,.:C'C:,:.'.5.j. ,yn v , I - 5.4.--A,t.l.3.j.,1.:.,.,.:.'.,j.,.'.:.:.'...M,....:, 5.1.1.-,.,-. , .' . f . .ln ,., .,.,.,.'f.1-5. J... .,'.,. .1.,..,..-. .ni . ,.-. ,g.'. , . -.-' .'.,. .' .3 if ' ' , .. . .., .lf-..'.:. ,'.:K.'. .nn ...f rf.: V ,. . ' 24.3.-f .-..'.r.1.3,-.:,x-,f,: ',',..'.,.A .4.,,.,.,.,,,,,,Vs.,.,.h..,g.,.,X.j.'.,.-.:.,j.'.'.'. .1 uw: 'FPC' '.'. .'.'.'.'.','.'r.2 . . . . . , . , . . , an ' - .- - . . ,'. .'.,, -V ,-,A-,,. frm., . . l . ni. . . . ...!.,., ,. , , , , A X5 U U A , ,,..,.,'.l.,.,.'. M , 1, . K K. ..,...,,. . A .... , . .Qt x x I .,..., r . . .. . . . . .J . .'..... ,r .'. .f '-' H .nn na nv 'Nur' -14 nf ,:K!.:':F, M pu .mmf ,Sf-n.unx .1 1 1 u'.'!'.'-'-'JJ . 4 I 1 . 1 . , ,. u r.. . .. M., f'.'- ff QL-. MN 1.1 .,,,' f fl' Hwy! 4. A,-fA1ff.. as uf fun n pn -. vu 1. 1 3 in . 'ff J. , 1 u . - Q.,-5 4 Q .ia SENIOR Ahrahams, S. Carol: Ncntong International Cluh. Aldcrson, Mary A.: Prairie Village, Alpha chi Omega, Newman Clulig SICAQ Sigma Alpha Eta Logopcdicsg YWCA. Alfonso, john M: Puerto liicog Spanish and Biology, Kap- pa Sigma, International Clulmg Spanish Club, Intramural Chairinang Chemistry Cluh. Alfongo, Nancy: XYichitag Iianilida Alpha, Anthropology, llonors. Alford, Cay: Overland Park, Cold Key. Allen, Pat: Tempe, Ariz,g Checrlcaderg Pep Council. Allred, Deborah j.: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pi. Alver, james C.: Newton. Anderson David K.: Newtong CYRg 1968 US Chamber of Cornmerceg College Ideas Exchange Seminar. Anderson, jay F.: Dcrhyg Beta Theta Pig Pep Councilg Varsity Sam: CYR, IFCg Homecoming Parade Chairman. Anderson, Phil: Wichita: Kappa Nlu Psi, secretary- treasurer. Angulo, Nancy: VVichita: Delta Gamma, ROTC Sweet- licart Candidate, Shoutin' Shoclcers. Anzzolin, Aldo R.: Lockport, Illinois. Armstrong, Levada R.: Wichitag Anthropology Honor Society. Arnold. Mrs. Debora L.: Pcaliody. Arthur, Tom: Andaleg Kappa Pi. Ash, Russell K.: Wichita. Avers, Gregory: Rose Hill. Ayers, john C.: Wichita. Ayers, Judith j.: Wichita. Babst, Robert H.: Wichita: Business Administrationg Del- ta Upsilong Deanls Honor Roll. Bailey, Sharon: Valley Center, Psi Chi, Baker, jerry B.: Chanuteg Education, WSU fencing team, PIC Club. Baker, Sherdella: K,C., Mo.g Alpha Kappa Alpha. ,X 13 .fav l 'if' ar'-9 262 SENIOR Barber. Ruth: Mulvane. Barleen, Donna Mae: Concordia, Beta Beta Beta, PTA scholarship. Barnett, Mac: Wichita, Delta Upsilon, Young Democrats. Barton, Tim Richard: VVichitag CAC News Forum Com- mittee, chairman, Collegiate Young Republicans. Beach, Vontella R.: Wichita, Sigma Alpha Eta. Beasley, Larry: Ponca City, Okla., Kappa Sigma. Beck, jay W.: Milwaukee, Wisc., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, treasurer, Gold Key, Administrative Officer- Arnold Air Society. Bellamy, Harvey S.: Wichita, Honors Society, Chemistry Club. Bennett, Sandra M.: Overland Park, Honors, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, vice pres. Bettega, Mike: Wichita, Ist Lt, Scabbard 8: Blade, Wichi- ta Purchasing Mgrs. Assoc. Bettis, Robert B.: Chemistry, Honors, Gold Key, Pre- Med Society, Dean's Honor Roll. Biggs, Lorieta: Potwin. Billinger, john C.: Wichita, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ad Club, Billings, Sue A.: Wichita, Gamma Phi Beta. Binkley, Ronald K.: Wichita, ASM E, Black, Ronald D.: Wichita. Blackwell, George R.: Great Bend, PE Club, Intramur- als. Blake, Toni: Wichita, Tri Delta, Shocker Spurs, Honors President and V. Pres. Blecha, Bill: Derby. Blegstad, Margaret: Wichita, Alpha Phi, Spurs, AWS Board. Blom, james D.: Wichita, IEE. Blossom, Tom: Wichita, CYR. Bohannon, Judith L.: Wichita, SN EA, International Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Honors. Bolene, Max E.: Wichita, Phi Delta Theta, Young Repub- licans, IFC, Pol. Sci. Club. SENIOR Borst, Mary E.: Kingman. Boyle, Timothy D.: Wichita: SNEA: PE Major Club: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bole, Charles L.: Wichita: Lamda Alpha: Anthro. Club: Geology Club, Brahimi, Farouk: Wichita. Bredfeldt, Iohn C.: Wichita: Alpha Phi Omega: Inter- Residents Council: CAC Program Board. Breen, Dorothy: Wichita. Brickell, Mona L.: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pi: English Club. Brinkmeyer, Malinda: Wellington. Brooks, Arden Amick: Wichita: Sigma Alpha Eta: Gold Key: Honors: Spurs. Brown, Charles: San Diego, Calif.: Kappa Alpha Psi: Black Student Union: Pep Council: Athletic Committee Board. Brunk, Lynda: Wichita: Kappa Pi. Bucher, Samuel J.: Wichita. Buck, Carl: Wichita. Buck, Portia: Wichita: Art Hist.: International Club: IRC. Buller, Roger: Inman. Burditt, Bruce: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi. Burgerhoff, Kristin: Boulder, Colo.: Managing Editor Parnassus. Burkett, Larry: Media, Pa.: Baseball, Burkett, Terri: Wichita: Gamma Phi Beta, V.Pres.: Angel Flight: Parnassus Queen finalist ,675 AF ROTC Princess '66, Burnett, Peggy L.: Wichita: SNEA: Army Blues. Bush, Kathy: Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: AWS: SGA. Butler, Vivian I.: Wellington: Delta Sigma Theta: Tau Beta Sigma. Cable, Bruce: Wichita: Math: CYD: Campus Crusade for Christ: Pep Council: ASTMF: Red Cross, V.P: Wichita Film Society. Callender, Fredrick G.: Wichita. SENIOR Campbell, Stephen P.: Kingman, University Singers, Madrigal M ENC. Caraway, Kent: Creat Bend, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Psychology Club. Card, Larry Delano: Liberal, Arnold Air Society, Pol. Sei. Club. Carmichael, Bruce L.: Wichita, Phi Delta Theta. Carney, Ingrid j.: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Student Union. Carr, Ron: Wichita, Phi Delta Theta. Carson, Carry O.: Wichita, Dean's List, Carter, N.Kent: Wichita, Chemistry Club, Casteel, Darrell L.: Wichita, Anthropology Club, Lamb- da Alpha, Honors. Castor, Kathy: Wichita, Cold Key, Spurs, Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Honors. Cathey, Thomas L.: Wichita, Alpha Kappa Psi. Chartier, john: Goddard. Charusorn, Thanachai: Thailand, ASM E. Chavez, Alicia M.: Wichita, PE Club, Newman Club Swheat Shoclcers. Cherry, Margaret: Wichita. Chevreaux, Terrie F.: VVichita, Anthropology Club, Young Republicans, Shouting Shockers. Childs, William R.: Wichita, Industrial Education. Cicchese, Michael P.: Massachusetts. Clingerman, Raymond I.: Wichita. Colcher, M. Susan: Wichita, Anthropology Club, Lamb- da Alpha, Geology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Compton, jann: Wichita. Converse, DorothyA.: Wichita, Canterbury Assoc, Cooke, Brenda: St, Louis, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Cooper, Jane: Newton, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. SENIOR Cooper, ludy: Wichita: SNEA, Sigma Alpha Eta: ACE. Corser, Sharon: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pig Student Na- tional Education Assn., Spanish Club. Cothren, Shirley: Wichita, Payne Scholarship. Coulson, Diann: Greene, N.Y.g Cold Key, Young Repub- licans, Spanish Club. Coulter. Craig: Cedar Vale. Crans, Stephen N.: Wichita, Cross, Randall N.: Wichita. Croston, Michael B.: Wichita. Critzer, Rex: Olcmulgee, Okla.g Honors, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: IFC, Sec. Cully, Carolyn A.: South Haven. Curnell, Charles R.: Wichita: WSU Flying Club. Cyphers, William D.: Augustag Alpha Kappa Psi: Young Democrats. Dafforn, Charles: Cunningharng Scabbard and Bladeg Pep Council. Dalke, Monroe j.: Wichita. Danley, Rick C,: Wichita: Alpha Kappa PSi. Darrow, Douglas: Wichita. Davies, Steven j.: Kingman, Phi Delta Theta: SCA, V. Pres, Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Club. Davis, Dennis: Wichita, ISA: Newman Club, Psychology Club. Davis, Wayne E.: Wichita. Dean, janet L.: Wichita. Delbon, Cynthia A.: Wichita, Fairmount Towers Dorm Council: Little Sisters of SaEg Angel Flight. DeLong, Robert E.: Wichita: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Kappa Kappa Psi, Music Educators National Conference. Dill, Karen D.: Topeka: Mortar Board, Kansas College Queen: Spurs, Pres, Who's Who, Debate Honorary, Sec: Zeta Phi Eta, Treas.g Honors, Sec. Dirks, Steve: Wichita. F JU . s .r 'fs 'f 'r Q U P ' 1 J 9' 2:1 ,,,,, ll'-94 uw 40' ,..-Q . . 1 i ' as ' ' fu- .:A9 . 266 'lillr' 1 f H-sr' M S 3 . A i gag? ,ag e SENIOR Doerksen,1ames L.: lnmang 'l'au Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: ASME: AS'l'Ml i. Dome, Pamela: Ashland: ACE: Newman Club. Drake, Iudy: Wichita: Future Teachers, Dunn, George D.: Wichita. Ebertz, David C.: Sheridan, Wyo.g Pershing Rifles: Seab- bard and Bladeg Army Scholarship, Library Committee. Ediger, Richard: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psig Dean's List. Egelhof, Richard H.: Wichita, Eichenauer, Cloyd: Wichita. Elgin, james R.: Wichita: ind. Ed Club. Elrick, Lee: Wichita: Delta Upsilon, Elting, Nancy: Wichita: SNEA. Emery, Rebecca: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Alphag Pep Council: AWS Board: Swheat Shockersg Shoutin' Shockers. Ensz, Clark: Wichita, Honors. Epperson, Eugene F.: Wichita. Epstein, Michael H.: Wichita: Library Committee. Erickson, Bruce: Lindsborgg Delta Upsilong Young Dem- ocratsg 31 Club. Erickson, john W.: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilong Alpha Kappa Psig Dean's Honor Roll: SCA Senator. Erickson, Suzanne I.: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pi. Eshelman, Kenneth W.: Wichita, Evans, David E.: El Doradog Arnold Air Society. Ewing, Diana L.: Wichita, Deanvs List. Fahnestock, George: Wichita: Phi Delta Theta. Faires, Monty L.: Wichita: AIAA- vonFange, Sylvia: Lindsborgg Spanish Club. SENIOR Farmer, Marsha: Wichita. Faulkner, Janice: Wichita: SN EA. Fausett, Larry: Wichita. Fecteau, Paul A.: Exeter, N.H., Intramurals. Fenton, Marilyn K.: Wichita. Fineham, Katherine: Wichita, Delta Gamma, Sr. Class V. Pres., Key Member, Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Republi- cans, Spurs. Fishback, Tom: Wichita. Fitzgerald, janet E.: Wichita, French Club, Newman Club, Fleck, Ronald j.: jersey City, N.j., A.K.D. Forcum, john H.: Wichita. Ford, Mary E.: Wichita, Campus Crusade for Christ, CAC forum committee, Film Society, SNEA, Frazier, Bernd E.: VVichita. Freeman, Steven V.: Wichita, ISA. Dinsmoor, Bobbie: Wichita, Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight Commander, PE Majors Club, Pres., Pep Council, Shoutin'Shockers, WRA. Gaddie, Richard: Wellington. Gagl, Rodney S.: Russell, Football, Alpha Kappa Psi, Balast Party Rep. Gard, Carol: Peabody, SNICA. Gardner, james L.: Wichita. Gardner, Richard S.: Larned, Phi Mu Alpha' Sinfonia, MENC, Pres, WSU Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Trom- bone Ensemble. Garmer, Sally: Des Moines, Iowa, Pep Council, Inter Res- idence Council, Alpha Chi Omega. Garrett, Robert E.: Wichita. Gauditz. William B.: Staten Island, N.Y., Freshman Basketball. Gawthrop, Betsy: Wichita, Gamma Phi Beta. George, Patricia: Topeka. 44. sr E Bt Gr or 'f ' .- 268 'H' Q34 err:-r 1' 'Sb' QV? MQW! 39' 'itll 11 arqgx W Hina..-v' 269 SENIOR Gere, Melinda: Wichita: ISA. Gerhardt, Rosemary: Wichita: Dclta Gamma, Treas., Young Rep.: Zeta Phi Eta, National Collegiate Players, Student National Education Assoc., I.ittle Sisters of SAE, Gilby, Judy Carol: Wichita, Pres. llonor Roll: Deans Honor Roll, Orange Quill, Pres. Giles.james: Wichita. Gilliland, Helen E.: Wichita, SN EA, Gitzendanner, jan: Bedminstcr, N.j., Tau Beta Sigma: School of Music Student Cabinet, MENC. Gleason, Cindy: Halstead: Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, Panhellenic, CAC Publicity Comm., Book Review Comm., Senior Class Sec. Glenn, Max S.: Wichita. Glover, james M.: Wichita: Delta Upsilon. Goates, Wayne: Wichita. Goetz, Donald: Wichita, Kappa Sigma, V.Pres, IFC. Goldstein, Sam: St. Louis, Mo.: Dclta Upsilon, Psych Club: CYD. Gonzales, Eugene: Wichita, Psi chi, Psych Club, Dialec- ticag Anthropology. Goodwin, Bob: Wichita, Delta Upsilon, Young Demo- crats, AFROTC. Graber, Newton B.: Pretty Prairie, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon- ia, Beta Theta Pi, IFC, SGA. Graves, Kathleen: Wichita, Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel- lenic, Treas., YWCA, Trcas., Zeta Phi Eta, AWS: Young Republicans, Debate Society. Gray, Patricia: Wichita, AWS, Treas.g Mortar Board V. Pres.: Alpha Chi Omega: Who's Who. Greenwald, Michael T.: Sunland, Calif., Phi Delta The- ta, Football, MVC Honorable Mention, Guenthner, james A.: Laura, Ohio. Gustafson, Bruce: McPherson, Delta Upsilon, Pep Club Young Democrats, 31 Club. Haage, Constance L.: Herrington, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Ed. Assoc., Honors: Deans Honor Roll. Haberly, Linda: Wichita. Hack, jacob C.: Wichita. Haclcley, Larry E.: Wichita. v SENIOR Hall, Richard: Haysville. Halsey, Diana M.: Wichita, French Clubg SEA, KAEA. Hamilton, Evelyn S.: Wichita. Hamilton, Cary C.: Canton. Hamlin. LaVonne: Syracuse, Sigma Alpha Eta: ACE: SNEA. Hamrick, Pam: Wichita, Delta Gamma. Hanes, Karen W.: Russell. Hanley, Reid M.: Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Hannan, Bobbe: Topeka, Mortar Board, Pres,g Delta Del- ta Deltag Inter Residents Council Advisor, Political Science. Hanneman, john M.: Hillsboro. Harbarger, David R.: Fairborn, Ohio: Pol. Sci. Club: Col- legiatc Young Republicans: Dialcctica. Harhargadine, Rex A.: Mullinvilleg DMS: Phi Delta Theta. Harris, Richard T.: Wichita: AIAA, Pres.: Engineering Council, V,Pres.g Society of Automotive Engineers. Harris. Robert D.: Columhusg WSU Singers. Hartmetz, Walter J.: Wichita. Haskard, Walter L.: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi, UCM, Hastings, Tom: Wichita, Delta Upsilong Young Democrats. Hawes, Karen W.: Wichita. Coats, Rick: Wichita, Ileinold, Larry G.: Wichita, Industrial Ed. Club. Helms, Linda: Wichita: Delta Delta Delta. Hendricker, Charlene: Wichita: Gamma Phi Beta: Assoc for Childhood Ed. Hendricks, Diane: Wichita: Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA: Young Republicans, Psychology Club. Herrick, Paul: Wichita: Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE: SAE: Scabhard and Blade: Arnold Air Society: Flying Club, 3' M . , , . . xiii: u Wt, i s Q Q JA'--iii: ' - xii 'limvx If 45 1 M . x I S25 1 WG. X 1 tif 270 wwf 59' gf SENIOR Herrington, Mel: Wellington: Drum Major: MENC: Dorm Council. Herron, Randall A.: Anderson, Ind.: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Arnold Air Society commander: Scabbard and Blade: International Club. Hickman, james W.: Wichita: AIAA: WSU Flying Club. Hickock, Larry D.: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilon: CAC Publicity Comm. Hieger, Mark W.: Wichita: CYR: Newman Club. Hillman, Nancy: Wichita: Delta Delta Delta. Hinshaw, Nita M.: Wichita: SEA. Hinshaw, Randall: Wichita: Honors: Arnold Air Society. Hodges, George H.: Wichita. Hodson, Randy L.: Wichita: Arnold Air Society. Hoffman, jane: Wichita. Hoffman, Ray E.: Wichita: KAEA: NAEA: CYR. Holland, Cena S.: Cedar Vale: Kappa Delta Phi: Student National Education Assoc. Holley, Billie R.: Wichita. Holliday, Thomas R.: Wichita: Track: Who's Who. Hollowell, Nancy: Wichita: SEA: ASC. Hooper, Ian: McPherson: Psychology. Hoover, Martin: Liberal , Kansas: Phi Delta Theta: PE Majors Club CYR. Horning, William J.: Wichita: Sigma Chi Sigma. Howard, Lorraine M.: Shreveport, La.: Boeing Scholar- ship: Dorm Council: Dean's List: AWS: Honors: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Who's Who. Howell, Ian S.: Udall: Education: English: Angel Flight, Administrative and Executive Officer and Commander. Hubbard, Steve W.: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi. Huck, Phil: Wichita: Delta Upsilon. Hughbanks, Rachel: Wichita. SENIOR Hukle, Barbara C.: Mulvaneg ISA: NAA Scholarship: Deanis Honor Roll. 'N Hurst, Stephen F.: Hutchinson. Hurtt, H,C,: Wichita: Sigma Chi Sigma. Huslig, Jerome E.: Wichita. Hutton, Michele: Holyroodg Newman Club, Hyre, Richard L.: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi. Illgner, Rick: Wichita: Phi Delta Theta, Geology Club. Irwin, Robert B.: Oswego: Tau Beta Pi, Sec: Eta Kappa Nu, Pres: IEEE, Sec, Cold Key. jaeger, Robert C.: Wichita, AIAA. janda, Charles: Wichita: Dean's Honor Roll, Varsity Colfg Honor Societyg Pep Council: Newman Club: Traffic Court, Jansen, Margaret: Wichita. jansen, Mark E.: Wichita: Alpha Phi Omega. jantz, Darrell L.: Hesstong ASME. Iantzen, Bessie L.: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pig Deanis Honor Roll, jantzen, Cary: Wichitag American Chemical Society. johnson, Cary L.: Wichita: Gymnastics: ASM E, Vice Chairman: ASTM Eg Arnold Air Society, johnson, james H.: Wichita: ASME: Tau Beta Phi. johnson, Kenneth M.: Arkansas City. johnson, Patty: Halstead, YWCA: SEA. johnson, Perry: Burrtong Pi Tau Sigmag ASME: AIAA: SCA- Fnginpprine Council. johnson, Thomas E.: Wichita. jordan, Barry R.: Wichita: Beta Theta Pi, V.Presg CAC Art Committee. jordan, Harold W.: Buffalo, 0kIa.g Dean's Honor Roll: Arnold Air Society, joseph, Stephen M.: Wichita, Delta Upsilon. SENIOR lust, Clen A.: Wichita: IEEE. Kalp, Dan R.: Valley Center: Delta Sigma Rho: Debate Society. Kapusniak, Peter A.: Manville, NJ. Karst, Ron: Hutchinson. Kaufman, Bernice H.: Wichita: SNEA. Keenum, Constance E.: El Dorado: BSU: Logopedics Club. Kesler, Patrick P.: St. Ann, Mo.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arnold Air Society, Commander: AIAA: AFROTC: Cadet Financial Grant: ASTME. Kientz, Ralph: Manhattan: Psychology Club: Psi Chi. King, Bernestine: Kansas City: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Kinkaid, Tom W.: Wichita: Track: Delta Upsilon. Kinley, Douglas L.: Football: Industrial Education Club. Kiser, james M.: Clearwater: Sunflower Co-Editor: Sun- flower Sports Editor: Parnassus Sports Editor: Intramur- als: Deans List. Klassen, Gerald D.: Lehigh. Kline, Judy: Wichita: Alpha Phi: Little Sisters of Miner- va: Kappa Delta Pi: SCA. Knutson, Karsen: Newton: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Spanish Club: Collegiate Young Republicans: International Club: CAC Dance Comm: SCA: Political Science Club. Koontz, james R.: Wichita: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: NAEA: Young Republicans. Korte, Charles: Augusta. Kraus, Sharon: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Pi, SCC.: MENC: AATSP. Krehbiel, Karen L.: Hutchinson: Gamma Phi Beta: Mu Phi Epsilon: WSU Spurs: MENC: SNEA: Symphonic Band: Woodwind Ensemble. Kreutzer, Bill: Leoti: Orchestra: Symphonic Band: Per- cussion Ens.: Brass Choir: Concerto Aria Soloist: MENC: Newman Club: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Kruske, W. Kent: Wichita: Delta Upsilon. Kuehn, Martin: Wichita. Kuhn, Dennis: Ulysses. Kunter, Orhan: Wichita: International Club: IEEE. SENIOR Lancaster, Robert L.: Wichita. Laird, Thomas: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club. Landis, Marceil: VVicbitaL SNEA: ACE. Larson. jim: Wichita, Larson, Dave: Wichita: ACE: NEA. Law, Peggy: Wichita: Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.: Treas.g AWS: Young Democrats: YWCA, Leichhardt, julia E.: Wichita, Cold Key, Gamma Phi Beta: Honors, Phi Delta Phi: Shocker Spurs: Shoutin' Shockersg Cercle Francais: International Club: Delta Del- ta Delta Scholarship. Leis, Virginia: Yates Center: SEA. Lewis. Charles T.: Hutchinson: Alpha Kappa Psi. Lewis, james C.: Wichita: Delta Kappa Pi. Lewis, Trudy: Winfield: Pi Gamma Mu. Lighty, Dennis M.: Wichita: United Christian Fellow- ship: Psychology Club: Political Science Club. Lindner, Vicki: Wellington. Lindsted, Robert D.: Wichita: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sig mag Omicron Delta: ASM E. Linn, Thompson K.: Wichita: Phi Delta Theta, Lorch, Susan: Overland Park: SNEAg Dorm Council Sunflower staff. Luman, Richard W.: Wichita. Lvnch, Linda: Wichita: Timothy Club. Niack, J. Stuart: Wichita: Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society. Maddox, Eleanor: Wichita. Madl, james: Wichita: Physics Honor Society: Honors Cold Key. Maltbie, Dale: Mullinvilleg ASME: Intramural Football QP and Basketball, xg. Mandle, Steve: Wichita: Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Chair W man: Young Republicans: News Forum. Mapes. Sherril R.: Wichita. ,i g v G: in ff.. f :L 'H sw, Viv ,..f' -at '-gi. 275 ff SENIOR Marshall, Philip C.: Wichitaz KUPP3 Pi- Martin, Clara: Pratt: Alpha Chi Omega: Timothy Club: AWS: SEA, SCC. Mathews, Lynn: Sharon: CYR: Model UN Student Affairs Scholarship Comm.: Marcellus Murdock Award: State of Ks. Scholarship: NAA Award: Arthur Anderson Scholar: Haskins and Sells Award: Honors: Cold Key. Mathis, Dianne: Wichita, Matreci, Robert J.: Wichita: IEEE: SAE: Alpha Phi. Omega: Eta Kappa Nu. Matthews, Oliver E.: Springfield, Oregon: Basketball, Mayes, Richard A.: Wichita: Rifle Team: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Army ROTC. Mays, Pamela K.: Wichita: SN EA. McBride, Betty: Wichita: SN EA. Mcclafd, Michael: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi. McConachie, Rosalie: Wichita: Delta Delta Delta: Chemistry Club, V, Pres: KM UW: Spurs Historian: Brass Choir: Orchestra: Woodwind Quintet: Deanis Honor Roll: CAC Cames Comm. McCorkle, Richard A.: Pratt. McCurley, Larry D.: Wichita: BSU. McGowan, Sheila: Wichita: Honor Society: Cold Key, McHenry, Samuel I.: Wichita: Young Democrats. McKinney, Bonnie: Great Bend: Alpha Phi: Mu Phi Epsi- lon: Mortar Board: AWS: CYR: M ENC: Pep Council. McLaughlin, Bill: Bayonne, N.-I.: Parnassus Co-Sports Editor: Sunflower: Alumni Publications Editor: Alumni Scholarship. McR0berts, jill: Derby: Collegiate Young Republicans: French Club: Newman Cluh: Alpha Phi. Meingasner. Don: Hammond, Ind. Meltzer, Clenn: Highland Park, NJ.: Beta Theta Pi: Football . Mendell, Ronald L.: Ottawa: Basketball: Parnassus Sports Editor: CYR. Menon, Usha: Kerala State, India: International Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: AWS: Orchesis: YWCA: Wheatshocker Publicity Comm.: Psychology Club. Metz, Larry R.: WVichita: Alpha Kappa Psi: Delta Sigma Rho Tau: Kappa Alpha: CYR. Michael, Sharla: Wichita. SENIOR Mlllbern, Darlene D.: Wichita: Dean's List: Kappa Delta Pig SEA: ACE: BSU: Honor Society: BWOC. Miller, Barbara: Lyons: Gamma Phi Beta: Wichita Film Society: CYR: Greek Princess '68g Grace Sauerys Zoology Scholarship: City of Wichita Scholarship. Miller, Lillian L.: Valley Center. Minor, Linda: VVichitag Delta Gamma: Psychology Club: AWS: Spurs: CAC Comm.: Deans Honor Roll. Moore, Donald L.: Kansas City. Moore, john T.: Wichita: Delta Upsilon: IRC, Moore, Marilyn: Wichita: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Del- ta Pig ACE. Moore, Vendla K.: Wichita: Alpha Phig Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.: AFROTC Sweetheart: Pep Council: SNEAQ ACE International Club: CYRg Deans Honor Roll. Moos, judy K.: Wichita: Army Blues: Newman Club: Anthropology Club. Moots, john: Wichita: Kappa Kappa Psi: MENCg Univer- sity Orchestra. Morgan, Leslie D.: Wichita. Morris Steve: Hutchinson: Alpha Kappa Psi. Mosley, Iulia E.: Wichita: SNEA. Moulds, Michael J.: Hutchinson: Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Mueller, Diana: Wichitag SEA. Mueller, Marvel: Wichita: ACE. Murphy, Daniel L.: Wichita: Arnold Air Society: Aviation Scholarship: AFROTC, Distinguished Military Cadet: Scabbard and Blade. Murphy, Michael J.: Scott City: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kap- pa Kappa Psig SCA: CYRg Marching Band: MENC. Murrey, David K.: Augusta: Baseball, Nash, Wilbur: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Delta. Neff, Tim N.: Wichita: Delta Upsilon, Negaran, Habi: Wichita. Nichols, William H.: Wichita: Kappa Kappa Psi: Univer- sity Band: Orchestra: Brass Ensembleg Woodwind Quin- tet: Woodwind Ensemble. Norris, Robert E.: Burdettg Kappa Sigma: WSU Flying Club. fab- fr- l tan.- '4 . 15 3? ? will be 276 A .. LEW 5 X . 45 'li aa ff 'tow .1 a ,fi is YZ' 1 liie 277 T-3 SENIOR O'Connor, Don: Olathe: ASTM E: AIAA, O'DeII, Gary D.: Wichita: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Oegerle, jim: Salina: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SCA: IFC: Cheerleader: Pep Council, Treas. Olson, Donald P.: McPherson: Alpha Kappa Psi, Olson, Lajunez Wichita: Orchesis: SN EA. Osborne, Susan K.: Wichita. Parkhurst, Ann E.: Wichita: Young Democrats: Little Sis- ters of Minerva: Delta Delta Delta: Psychology Club: CAC Book Review Comm. Parmley, james O.: Shawnee Mission Patterson, Sandra: Derby, Patton, Robert E.: Wichita: Honors: Walter H. Beech Scholarship. Payne, Cherlyn: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Anchor- ettes: Swheatshockers. Pelz, Richard L.: Viola. Peters, Dennis: Wichita. Peterson, john M.: Wichita. Pickett, Warren E.: Derby: Honors: Sigma Pi Sigma. Pierce, David R.: Wichita: CYR: ASME: ASTME: Engr. Basketball: Engr. Open House. Pierce, Janet L.: Wichita: Delta Gamma: Two-Bit Flick Comm.: CYR: ACE: SNEA, Postier, Kirk: Wichita: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Honors: Cold Key: Mathematics Assoc. of America. Powell, Jacqueline A.: Wichita: Alpha Chi Omega CAIum. lg Wichita Scholastic Scholarship: Phi Alpha Theta. Pray, Donna: Wichita: Alpha Phi, Sec.: CYR. Prichard, Ken: Wichita. Proudfit, Karen S.: Des Moines, Iowa. Puntenney, Pam: Bonner Springs: Cantebury Club. Rackley, Joanne D.: Wichita: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Cold Key: M ENC: University Singers: Shel- Iey Music Scholarship. SENIOR Radloff, Anita: Phillipshurg: CYR: MENC. Rainier, Lettie L.: Wichita. Ramsey, Kenneth A.: Wichita: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME: Soc. of Automotive Engrs.: WSU Engineering Council: Engineering Opcn House Chairman: Dean's List: ASTME. Rariden, Randy: Wichita. Ravens, Anita: Wichita: Sigma Alpha Eta: ACE. Rawlings, Richard C.: Augusta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Army ROTC. Redding, Laura: Valley Center. Reed, Roy M. : Derhy: Gymnastics: Basehall: Asst. Intra- mural Director. Rennert, Cary: Wichita: Kappa Sigma. Reynolds, Craig: Wichita: Honors: Psychology Club: Psi Chi: Cold Key: University Honors. Rice, Margaret E.: Wellington: Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: CYR. Richardson, james A.: Wichita: Dean's List. Rickard, Roger L.: Wichita. Riffel, Frederick A.: Wichita. Riley, Rex A.: Wichita: University Theater, Ring, Kenneth D.: Wichita: Dean's List: Arnold Air So- ciety: CYR. Rising, Kent B.: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi: Deanis Honor Roll. Roach, Michael: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Two-Bit Flick Comm.: IFC: Editor IFC Newsletter: Rush Booklet. Roberts, Rosemary: Wichita: Delta Delta Delta: SNEA: AWS, Root, Roger C.: Wichita. Rouse, Virginia M.: Wichita, Rucker, Raymond: Wichita. Rueb, Arlene: Andale. Russell, Eric L.: Wichita: Student-Faculty Court: Deanls List. gi 1 gf? ..,,-vw 'va- X, 1' . 'fr QI ' if i gave: MP t. p rl QI t Q: 3 I 279 SENIOR Sabata, Reynold L.: Wichita. Salmon, Greg: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilon. San, jittawait: Thailand. Sands, Allan K.: Winfield: Alpha Kappa Psi. Savage, Chet L.: Wichita: Sigma Chi Sigma, Sawyer, Kathy E.: Wichita: Alpha Chi Omega: YWCA, Pres.: CYR: SEA. Schaper, Kathleen: Peck, Scheulen, Mary E.: Derby. Schmidt, Alan: Wichita: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.: IFC: Student- Faculty Court. Schoenfeld, Lawrence I.: Burbank, Calif.: Tennis: Inter- national Club: CYR: Army ROTC. Schrader, Betty J.: Wichita. Schreck, Donald B.: Wichita: Beta Theta Pi, Scott, Steven W.: Wichita. Scott, Terry L.: Wichita. Seger, Marsha: Newton: Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.: Panhcl- lenicg Pep Council: Spurs: AWS: SGA: CAC Book Discus- sion: CAC Publicity Chrm,: CAC Program Board: Mu Phi Epsilon. Sellers, joseph B.: Wichita: AlAAg BSU. Senseney, Denny: Chanuteg Beta Theta Pig CAC Publici- ty Comm.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: MENC: Marching Band Scholarship: Music Ed. Sepple, Douglas E.: Georgetown, Dela. Seybert, Dennis H.: Wichita. Shaff, Steven j.: Grenola: Marching Band: IEEE. Shank, Christopher S.: Wichita: Beta Theta Pi, Pres.: CAC Comm.: IFC: SGA: Senior Class President: Physical Corp. Exec, Board: Whos Who: SOS. Sheldon, Gladys j.: Derby: Kappa Delta Pi. Sheldon, james E.: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi, Sheldon, Michael S.: Derby. SENIOR Shiver, Fred: Wichita: Student Govt. Congress: Sigma Phi Epsilon: CAC Co-Ordinator: IFC: Pep Council. Shryock, Steve: Wichita: Sigma Chi Sigma. Sidles, Susan: Wichita: International Club: French Club. Simmons, Joyce: Wichita: Kappa Delta Pi. Simpson, Richard L.: Wellington: Arnold Air Society: CYR. Smith, Gaylord G.: Wichita: Beta Theta Pi' SGA Treas.: Student-Faculty Court: Pi Sigma Alpha: Model UN: Freshman Orientation Chrm,: Distinguished Military Student: Whos Who: Pol. Sci. Club: CYR: VISTA: Omi- cron Delta. Smith, Jacqueline L.: Partridge: MENC: CYR: YWCA: Dean's List. Soderstrom, Dale K.: Wichita: Gamma Delta, Pres.: Al- pha Phi Omega: University Lutheran Fellowship. Sohn, Kenneth W.: San Antonio, Tex.: KMUW-FM. Springston, Raymond L.: Colony. Stanley, Martha: Calif.: ASE. Steckline, Dennis: Wichita, Steele, D. Steffanie: Wichita: Honors: Gold Key: Pi Delta Phi: Dean's Honor Roll: Honors Convocation. Stegman, Bill J.: Wichita: Sunflower Staff: Beta Theta Pi: Sunflower Co- Editor. Steinle, Glenda J.: Wichita. Steinle, William F.: Wichita. Stevens, Larry W.: Wichita: Basketball: Phi Delta Theta, Stewart, John W.: Nashville: Kappa Mu Psi. Stone, Dennis C.: Wichita: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: IEEE. Stovey, Thomas R.: Reedsburg, Wisc. Strahm, Barry W.: Kingman: CAC Book Review Comm.: Beta Theta Pi, Treas.: Psychology Club, Treas,: CYR: Pep Council. Strand, Karen: Wichita: Alpha Chi Omega: Film Society: CYR: Gamma Delta: YWCA, Stratton, Garry W.: Wichita, Straughn, Fred: Wichita: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Baseball, 5. 6 it 3 Q 'Q 55 3: his X W X gg s mf ' I 'ma 4 4 7 1' 280 6' X -- 2 'K -nl' of-. 1 1,5 N tf as , 281 S E N I 0 R Stribling, Richard B.: Newton. Strouse, Elaine: Hutchinson, Honors, Gold Key, Deans List, Olive Baker Nease Scholarship, Neff Memorial Award, Stwalley, Dave: Wichita, Kappa Sigma. Sullivan, Brian: Wichita, SGA, V. Pres., Student-Faculty Relations Comm., Student-Faculty Court, CAC Program Board, President, CAC Board of Directors, '68 Homecom- ing Chairman, Whos Who, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Interna- tional Club, CYR, Senior Honor Man. Surface, Ronald j.: Wichita, Pershing Rifles, Debate Society. Swafford, Mary: Pittsburg, Fresh. Cheerleader, AWS, Two-Bit Flick Comm., ROTC Air Force Princess, Spurs, Shoutin' Shockers, Go-Chairman Greek Week 1968, Par- nassus Queen Candidate '68, Gamma Phi Beta. Swan, Ed: Wichita, Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres., Deanls Honor Roll. Switzer, Nancy K.: Wichita, Gamma Delta, Treas, Young Democrats. Takaishi, Tadashi: Osaka, japan. Tanner, Geraldine: Wichita, NEA. Taylor, Alicia K.: Chanute, Kappa Pi, V. Pres. Taylor, Edgar W.: Wichita, BSU, Army ROTC. Taylor, 1. Christopher: Wichita, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WSU Marching Band, KMUW staff. Terrell, LaRue E.: Mulvane. Thomas, Donna R.: Galva, Mu Phi Epsilon, M ENC, Gold Key. Thomas, jan: Wichita, AWS, Pres., SGA, Kansas College Queen, Air Force Cadet Sweetheart, Angel Flight, Hon- ors, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming Princess, Swheat Shockers, SNEA, CYR. Throckmorton, Linda: Wichita, Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Shoutin' Shockers, Spurs, Mortar Board, Who's Who. Thygerson, Robert D.: Wichita, American Assoc. of ln- dustrial Engineers. Trapp, Bruce M.: Augusta. Troyer. Richard: Harper. Trujillo, joseph B.: Wichita. Truskett, Vance A.: Wichita. Turner, john I.: Shelbyville, Ind., SAE, Pres., AIAA, Treas., Gold Key, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Phi Alpha. Underhill, Lonnie W.: Wichita. SENIOR Valdois, Linda: Derby: 'PE Club. Valentine, Darrell W.: Wellington: Kappa Sigma: Senior Class Treas.: SCA. Valenza, john M.: Bethesda, Md.: Phi Delta Theta: SCA: Scholarship Chairman. Van Auken, Terry L.: Wichita. Van Der Voorn, john: VVichita: Phi Delta Theta: Treas.: CYR: Track: Chemistry Club: Honors: Cold Key: SCA, Vasil, Richard: Clifton, NJ.: Pol. Sci, Club: CYR. Vernon, Susan: VVichita. Von Merveldt, Rolf: Wichita: Kappa Sigma. Vopat, Josephine A.: Wilson: Sigma Alpha Eta: Kappa Delta Pi. Vrana, Tom: Wichita: Alpha Kappa Psi: Prof. Activities Comm. Wagner, Edward C.: Wichita: Industrial Arts Club: SNEA. Wall, Nancy K.: Wichita: Alpha Chi Omega: YWCA: CYRg Anthropology Club: SEA, Wanamaker, jan A.: Derby: Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi: CYR: Honors. Warren, Barbara: Wichita: Angel Flight: SNEA: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Parr Scholarship. Weamer, Pam: Overland Park: Floor Counselor: AWS: Alpha Kappa Delta: Parnassus Staff. Weber, Donald j.: Wichita. Weber, Frances K.: Wichita: Army Blues: SN EA. Whearty, William M.: Wichita: ASM E: Arnold Air Socie- q:AFROTC. Wheeler, Richard: Pompano Beach, Fla.: Kappa Sigma: Football. Whelchel, Dennis E.: Salina: Sigma Phi Epsilon, White, Charles M.: Wich-ita: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Engi- neering Honorary: Leadership Honorary: Arnold Air So- ciety: AIAA: Gold Key: Honors. Whitlock, john L.: Wichita: Canterbury Assoc. Whitney, Dorothy M.: Wichita: Anchorettes: CYRg French Club: SN EA: ACE, Wilbeck, William J.: Hutchinson. SENIOR 4-4-..-4-4 Vl'iley,-lohn H.: Lynclou. Williams. Dale S.: Wichita. Wilson. Robert P.: Yallvy Cc-ntvrg Phi Xiu Alpha Sinfoniag Nl ENC. Wlilson, Ronald S.: VVicliitag Parnassus Stall.: Sunflower Staff. Nc-wrnan Clulmg Chcniistry Clulmg lutrarnural Boul- lIlgQAflS1KPPAQNPPA. Wfilson, Terry M.: VVichitag IFC: Kappa Sigma, Pros. W'inter, Dale: Mt. Hope: Cold Kcyg NAAA. Arthur An- derson Scholarship: Kansas Socicty of CPA Scholar: 'S' Deanls Honor Roll. VVishall, Carol: VVicliitag PE Majors Cluh. '3' tor: NAEAQ KAEA. , g fsiqsar Womack, Paul N.: Wichita. Wong, Edwin B.: XVichita. Vlloods. Cary A.: YVichitag Young Dcrnocratsg Newman Cluhg Phi Alpha 'I'ht-ta. Woodward, Richard E.: Wichita. Young. J. Edgar: W'e-llingtong Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Young Rcpulmlicansg M ENC: llonorsg VVichita Symphony: Univ. Symphony Orchestra. Young, Judy: Halstead: Atl Cluh. Yourdon, Lon L.: Wichita. Zamora, Sheila: Wichita: Shoutin' Shockcrsg YWCA: CAC Comm, This fs! Zeiner. jim: Wichita. Zink, Marsha: Turong Brennan Hall, Pres.g Mu Phi Epsi- lon: M ENC, Pres.: AVVSg Mortar Boardg A cappella Choir. f' lg Q year's seniors go so next yearis seniors can take their place in WSU's history, P : X W'0lff, Diana: Wichita: Art Ecl. Clulmg Paruassus, Co-Edi- GRADUATE Students Bridgeman, Larry E.: Wichita. Brittain, William P.: Wichita. Chen, Chung-moon: Taiwan. Cummins, Terry N.: Macksville Dyer, Kathie: Wichita. Fast, john B.: Wichita. McCoy, David R.: Wichita. Narui, Cen: Tokyo. Overstreet, Steve: Wichita. Riling, Albert T.: Wichita. Sample, john P.: Wichita. Studer, Werner A.: Wichita. Wallace, Fred: Wichita. Waltrick, Iulieta F.: Brazil Wong, Arthur: Hawaii. I 0 Abbreviations: ABBREVIATIONS USED: AAAS - American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, ACE - Association for Childhood Education, ACU - American College Union, AD. - Advertising, AIAA - American Institute of Astronautics 8: Aeronautics, Alum. - Alumni, Anon. - Anonymous, Anthro. - Anthropology, ASME - American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ASTME - American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers, Asst. - Assistant, AWS - Associated Women Stu- dents, 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 Republicans, Dir. - Director, Ed. - Education, Exec. - Executive, Fresh. Bd. - Freshman Board, Hon. Mem. - Honorable Mention, IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, IFC - Inter-Fraternity Council, 2? i : ,ff 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 - National Art Education Association, NBEA - National Business Educators Associa- tion, PAT - Political Administrative Transition, PE - Physical Educa- tion, Pol. Sci. - Political Science, PR - Public Relations, Pres. - Presi- dent, Pub. - Publicity, Rec. - Recreation, Rep. - Representative, ROTC - Reserved Officer Training Corp., Schd. - Scholarship, Sec. - Secretary, SCA - 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. ' V . A -s-t 1 al L .. YJ Y F 6 A 0 4 ,zq f A ff '- 4 ' , . X il A 3 ' i . 3 Q f - 'li QF: me is f Q ,E 1 ,- . as - sf V 7 L, F X - 5 . vii' 'S A A f IE, 1 ,f:' Af! i 35' , . V in,,,.V N 'Q 3 . f C . L.. M W i f A A - . V' ' wif 1... E151 iq 4, . ' ' if -M Q ' A f -ew Rf , .-2-j, liiilf 285 Underclassmen Abel, Karen: Wichita. Aboussie, Betty: Wichita. Achenbach, Pamela: Wichita. Addis, jennifer: Wichita. Adell, Steve: Newton. Akin, Alice: Wichita. Albertsen, Brian: Derby. Albrecht, John: Kingman. Alfaro, Richard: Wichita. Alfonso, Armando L.: Wichita Allard, Anita: Nashville, Tenn Allen, Dean: Wichita. Allen, Mari: Shawnee Mission. Allen, Mike: Wichita. Allen, Sue: Wichita Allen, Vicki: Salina. Allen, Wanda L.: Caldwell. Allred, Sherri L.: Wichita. Alter, Sue: Anderson, Wichita. Anna R.: Wichita. Anderson, Bruce E.: Derby. Anderson, Anderson, Bruce W.: Wichita. Erick: Wichita. Anderson, Marilyn: Wichita. Anderson, Marion: Wichita. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Mark: Wichita. Rodney: Wichita. Ruthenia: Wichita. Anton, Colleen A.: Wichita. Appelhans, james T.: Wichita Archer, Brian: Hanston. Armstrong, Sally: Wichita. Arthur, Jeannette: Chanute. Atkins, Stephanie C.: Kansas City Austerman, Cary: Wichita. Austin, Mary L.: Carden City. Avery, Wayne: Wichita. Aylward, Suzi: Wichita. Babcock, David: Harper Bahre, Danny G.: Wichita. Underclassmen Bailey, Marvin C.: Wichita. Baker, Curtis R.: Overland Park Baker, Diane: Newton. Baker, Jeanie A.: Wichita. Baker, Kathy: Ashland. Balbierz, Pat: Wichita. Ballard, Cynthia: Wichita, Ballinger, Detha: Wichita. Banks, Karen E.: Wichita. Barber, John: Wichita. Barnard, Dan: Wichita, Barnett, Dick: Wichita, Barone, John I.: Rochester, N.Y, Barr, Stephen: Wichita. Barricklow, Wes R.: Wichita. Bartley, James L.: Esbon. Bass, Jennifer D.: lola. Basta, Cheryl M.: Wichita. Bateman, Rita K.: Wichita. Bauman, Mike: Turon. Baxter. Duke: Wichita, Bearden, Dan: Wichita. Beattie, Diane: Wichita. Beattie, Kent: Wichita, Beck, Bill: Wichita. Beck, Janith: VVichita. Becker, Jerry: Wichita. Becker, Kathleen L.: Wichita. Bedient, Howard O.: Wichita Bell, Diana: Wichita, Bell, Pat: Wichita. Benefiel, Bill: Wichita. Benoit, Loren F.: Wichita. Bergen, Sheri: Wichita, Berry, Linda: Wichita. Best, Janice: Wichita, Betty, Janice: Kiowa. Bewley, P. J.: Eureka, Biggs, Robert: Cheney, Bigham, Patricia: Great Bend. 9.1 t...:t..s' . X s alz' A , ,K K I .nh 1: 2, fm Q' f 'ia sw t K 153 at ' we .A x K A QA . , fi. , l 16 :Wi , w. if va ff r nf 'af' ! B iz? ig: . l :S 'f 1 ? , V . ge . .. , .Q Pt .91 'S A A4 A .: ii ' is - I jg, B I at 5 i :Er l '- 286 il , Q Sw Q rx K I il : W- v i H -SW. A :xt ,,. 5 - . : 4 E! :ff 3 :2 V 4 M . ww w ,s,,,.., ' 1 -up Ai Wi? : ,qt X , r f QM xg x ws. 'F tg' bmivl .- Qi ' X A W, fy' M. 0 wi 1' 4: 56 'lm .Q . +::g,j,i3557 2 459 I as 1' V :sf t X- l mi fa y 1'-F no mf b L, LKZV kVLlxWV I I f -, ,HP-we 3. mm Y K S.. QV 3 Y l Q x 'ff t h gl -in : ' .r '. g,., .... 1 ' Wg Q 4- . gf: A ,dv 287 Underclassmen Bird, Rita: Elk Falls. Bitner, Daniel: Wichita. Blaker, Ronald S.: Altoona. Blanchard, Pat: Wichita. Blankenship, jane: Belle Plaine. Blegstad, Jerome P.: Wichita. Bliss, Mary I.: Atwood. Blondell, Juanita M.: Wichita. Blondell, Ralph L.: Wichita. Blubaugh, Pamela: Wichita. Blubaugh, Paula: Wichita. Blume, George A.: Scott City. Boardman, Reed: Orlando, Fla. Bobalik, Sheila: ,Wichita. Bockelman, Susan: Wichita. Bodine, Sherry: Wichita. Bogie, Don M.: Chanute. Boldenow, Sondra: Newton. Bolene, Bruce: Wichita. Bonta, Stan: Des Moines, Iowa. Bontrager, Mervin J.: Hesston. Booker, Lynnette: Kansas City. Boor, Kathy: Derby. Boor, Kay M.: Derby. Born, Gerald W.: VVichita, Borth, Linda: Meade. Bosken, Don: Winfield. Bosley, Lydia: Dighton, Bouska, Charles: Wilson, Bowman, Donna: Wichita. Bowman, Patricia: Wichita, Bowman, Richard I.: Wichita. Boydston, Michael: Wichita. Boyle, Stephen: Centre Hall, Pa Braddy. Barbara: Udall. Bradford, Irwin D.: Suhlette, Bradley, Connie: Harrisburg, Pa Brady, Lee: Albert. Brammer, Katy: Wichita. Brammer, Mary: Wichita. Underclassmen Brandis, Dixie C.: Cheney. Brandner, Cheryl: Wichita. Branson, Thomas B.: Wichita. Breeden, Kenneth R.: Wichita. Brittain, Patricia: Wichita. Brown, Bobbi: Wichita. Brown, Candy: Wichita. Brown, Delorise: Memphis, Te Brown, Brown, Donna: Wichita. Cordon: Wichita. i , at 'Q-nd., .xixi A 1:94 mf. i., ,it mm ,:LA'. 45' M if Brown, Judith K.: Wichita. Brown, Kathy: Wichita. Brown Kenneth W.: Wichita. Brown, Brown, a Martha: Wichita. Michael W.: Wichita. 1 - A-M.:-:.m:..::.:a.,..ai - f ..... . af Q . -U Brown, Murray I.: Webster Groves, Mo. ,,..: Brown, Rodney K.: Wichita. H af' 1 Brown Vicki. Wichita. .,,, I 5 rf Brown Vicki A.: Wichita. . . -- ,i. uiiii V Browning, Anne L.: Salina. is I b I Brush, Linda: Wichita. I f Bryan, Les: Wichita. 1 D. A '.,,: Buck, Cary P.: Wichita. I J B ':: Budd, Philip C.. Wichita. i I I , ',.i' ' ' .::, g f : : ' Budensick, Don: Derby. Ik A Buller, Leroy C.: Newton. Bunyard, Barbara: Wichita. is H ,1 Burch, Wilbur H.: Hannibal, Mo. Burgoyne, Brenda: Valley Center. Burkett, Alice I.: Wichita. D. IW Burkholder, Larry C.: Des Moines, Iowa. Burns, Scott: Hutchinson. Burr, Sarah: Eldorado. Burris, Kim: Wichita. Buschmludith: Milan. Butkus, Barbara: Munster, Indiana. Buttel, Tamara C.: Olathe. Buzzell, Ann: Wichita. Buzzell, Marilyn K.: Wichita. Bybee, Darrel K.: Wichita. .. 3 if b ' fig. A i A., t --.f--' .wg 11.-.1-. . Wim V... . a. .... ,,b, V,,,, . . - 6 4. , .... K V .. 1 R may i 'if wt' ii 2 5 f . ' , 2, in I i' fi .y Z ' 2..-- zfifkzw -' XLS '-Y: 'f1ff..2 ei V '.i . :if .. .yii I iii Wd! ' 'i f335?ii'71't :fi D ' Wi 34gfys4 '21i .W K 1 -1 JA ff .., i . , . - . fa. : . . 0 wi 't 3' .1 i:. ' f2f Kr. V L 2 W ll it . .ia xl 'ff ij' v'7 Q, I V f 4 ,.. . .., . ..-1,-fee.-- ,-: P I h i .fi u , ' fi gt . if 1' 'Intl Li Q Kas if' if I.. u Y 'M .. rl' i ieis . 'V an 2 , sw. 57:-K 12 .- . -f f 91 :us.1kz:Qt .areas ..4 : li 1 289 i Cable, Roberta: Wichita. Cain, Cynthia: Sublette. Caldwell, Steve: Wichita. Cale, Rita: Wichita. Underclassmen Campbell, Cindy I.: Ulysses. Campbell, jackie: Wichita. Campbell, Jeanne C.: Wichita. Campbell, Larry E.: Andover. Campbell, Marjorie A.: Wichita. Campbell, Peggy: Wichita. Carie, David: Wichita. Carlson, Annamay D.: Wichita. Carpenter, Curt: Otis. Carpenter, Hal: Anthony. Caruthers, Candace: Wichita. Case, Chris: Wichita. Case, Claudia: Wichita. Casey, Mike: Wichita. Cassell, Mark: Wichita. Caster, Cynthia: Wichita. Cavit, Marcia: Lyons. Caywood, Kathryn: Raymond. Chamberlain, jean A.: Fredonia. Chapin, Dorothy: Medicine Lodge. Chapman, Gregory B.: Beloit. Chase, Kenneth D.: Wichita. Chenoweth, john M.: johnson. Chisholm, John E.: McPherson. Christian, Chris: Wichita, Christopher, Craig E.: Media, Pa. Clark, Diana: Wichita. Clark, jackie: Wichita, Clark, Janice: Wichita. Clary, Michael: Wichita, Classen, Kathy: Meade. Clasen, Robert: Udall. Claycomb, Gloria: Wichita. Clements, Howard: Wichita. Cline, Becky L.: Wichita, Clough, Trudy K.: Wichita. Underclassmen Clingerman, jerry I.: Wichita. Cockerham, Rikki: Wichita. Coggins, janet: Wichita. Cohlmia, Mickey: Wichita. Cole, David W.: Udall. Cole, Pat: Wichita. Coleman, Erle S.: Wichita. Coleman, Gloria: Wichita. Colvin, Deltba Q.: Wichita. Coma, Tony: Ft, Lauderdale, Fla.. Comeau, Michele: Wichita. Concklin, Kathy: Wichita. Conley, I. R.: Wichita. Conn, David: Osborne. Connell, B. J.: Wichita. Conner, Michael W.: Johannesburg Connor, Mary: Wichita. Consolver, Rebecca A.: Wichita. Cook, David L.: Sullivan, Ill. Cooley, Joyce C.: Wichita. Cooper, james D.: Wichita. Cooprider, Dana: Wichita. Corbet, M. Dee Ann: Yates Center. Corbin, jeff: Wichita. Cornelius, Linda I.: Wichita. Cornett, john C.: Wichita. Correll, Charlene: Satanta. Cortner, Gary: Wichita. Costello, David M.: Wichita. Cott, Gary R.: Belle Plairie. Couch, Ernie W.: Wichita. Cougher, Maurice A.: Wichita. Coulter, J. Susan: Wichita. Courtney, Aaron B.: Derby, Courtney, Connie L.: Wichita. Coval, Cleta: Wichita. Covel, Carolyn: Wichita. Cowie, Charles D.: Wichita. Cox, Ellen: Wichita. Cox, john D.: Hastings, Neb. X' . mu - I Q ... d E cn : ,,:,.. ., 'W E :: W : f . I 9 ,S . 1 he st s S if 5 .,.i .- it Q4 .W .af ., . . ,X I V I... Ez, .. . 4 d A . . . f. :gf f -sL:,.. H , 1 -K. X it I Q RF 2. i lt - llifeifffil . '- . A '-'Hifi 'K x RQ' F.. V W 1 .fel Q as i ,- 7' I IIJ A KL' A 4' ' Z., t Q. I 1 I iv. fi ' .. y Q i Q li r. Q , ' 5 il. ii- R A' if 4 'Z . Underclassmen Crane, Causic: Scvcry. Craven, Gene: Wichita. Crews, Iris: Hollis, N.Y. Crist, jay R.: Augusta. Critzer, Vickie: Pratt. Croley. Sandra j.: Wichita. Cronk, Kenneth B.: Aurora, Colo. Crooks, Cletius: Wichita. Crumley, Greg S.: Wichita. Cudney, Randy: Wichita. Culp, David: Hesston. Cunningham, Randy: Wichita. Curry, Marybeth: VVichita. Curry, Tina: Wichita. Cushing, janet L.: Wichita. Czimer, William J.: Lockport, Ill. Dacus, Gary: Wichita. Daly, Donna: Lorton, Va. D,Amore, Donato: Wichita. D,Amore, George: Wichita. Dandurand, C. Michael: Wichita Dandurand, jean A.: Wichita. Dandurand, Mike: Wichita. Daniels, Lucy: Wichita, Danielson, Linda S.: Wichita. Daughenbaugh, Debbie: Wichita Daugherty, Nan: Wichita. Davenport, Linda: Des Moines, Iowa Davidson, Frances A.: johnson. Davis, Gregory L.: Wichita. Day, Trudy: Wichita. Day, Vicki: Wichita. Dean, jerry: Wichita. Dean, Murray I.: Wichita. Debacher, Michael. De Camp, Cynthia: Wichita. Dechant, Ronald G.: Wichita. Deck, Tressa J.: Wichita. Decker, Lonneta L.: Wichita. Deckert, Don: Newton. 291 X Underclassmen DeLong, William D.: Howard, , VA Denton, Dale: Wichita. - .. I Detrick, Debby: Karisas City. I 0 1 4 Q. 7 :Z ia Detwiler, Daryl: Wichita. , ' ' , s :- . X n DeWald, Gerald K.: Crcat Bend, , ' . l Hg K at B - 4 . -- aaaifzi I DeWeese, Becky: Wichita. V Dickenson, Margaret S.: Hutchinson. ','1 . ,M , Dickerson, Bill: Wichita. , . J 'W V H , , A . Dickey,Ioyce: Wichita. x Q A . . Q ,441 Dicks, Paul E.: wichna. ' f ' 5' B . .Xl I Dingman, Bud: Wichita. Dodd, Mark: Wichita. Dody, Steve: Mulvanc. Doll, Michael W.: Chase. Dombaugh, Kandy: Wichita. Donaldson, Henry: Port Chester, Donalson, Larry: Wichita. Donalson, Linda: Wichita. Dorsey, Ioachim W.: Wichita. Douglas, Chris: Wichita. Dowell, Barbara: Wichita. Downing, Mike: Lyons. Drew, Karen L.: Wichita. Drew, Lyndon S.: Wichita. Dudley, Charles A.: Sedgwick. Dugan, Connie: Wichita. Duke, Connie: Wichita. Dunbar, Judith R.: Wichita. Duncan, Craig: Winfield. Duncan, Howard: Freeport. Dunham, Terry L.: Hutchinson. Dunn, Greg A.: Wichita. Durfee, Karen: Wichita. Durfee, Kent: Wichita. Dutton, Rod: Wichita, Dyer, Cathy: Wichita. Dyer, Eddie: Wichita. Dyer, Mary M.: Wichita. Earle, Linda K.: VVichita. Eastman, David: Wichita, Ni. ii i l It hw .HQ 4-. 'R mi: .g G' Yi 'X 0500! Hx.. . Q.. .s5M , : ,l ii 4'-ii . ,Q il fl 27. if A I 6' ' 1 f, . Qui? if rw . A' E ff QW? m1fLVAfI3iX 192'35si?f'fI5iT59iihs5 :gs,.:....g... . rek 'N . af ..,.-2, m ma V Q wr' V 6- A I ji f ,..i A .el A X1 gf: .. X . X s 6 . I si as ' was S ,- O . . X31 x V i p i' ' f-My ,.::.24:. -. we .1 :'i ,5::-::..' :V -M L . . , ...ax . , :: 1 V 1' Q ...K ,wg fm Ali nl ieafiilava. If ig . ...y . I el' ' 2 Asd- . -:::e:+ .4 .1 If Underclassmen Easton, jim: VVichita. Eaton, Kevin: VVichita. Eberhard, Nancy: Whitewater. Eberhardt, Martha: Wichita. Eby, Katie: Overland Park. Eby, William R.: Overland Park Eck, Mary: Wichita. Edelman, Bobbi: Maize. Edwards, Ronald: Lyons. Eisehnour, Alan: Wichita. Elliott, Don: Overland Park. Elliott, Nancy: Wichita. Elwick, Cary D.: Haysville. Emerson, Brenda: Wichita. Engel, Christine J.: Wichita. Engelhardt, Janice: Salina. Engels, Tony: Derby. Enz, james: Newton. Evans, Dalanna K.: Arlington. Everson, Barbara: Wichita. Everson, Micki A.: Derby. Everson, Terry: Brewster, Minn Fager, M. Phillip: Wichita. Fahnestock, Sally: Wichita. Faushier, Barbara: Potwin. Farley, W. Scott: Florence. Fell, Leon: Wichita. Ferguson, Roy T.: Belleville. Figgins, Mark: Wichita. Fillmore, Glenn: VVichita. Fincham, Chuck: Wichita. Findeiss, Carl R.: Wichita. Firsching, john C.: Wichita. Fischer, Paula: Larned. Fisher, Kathleen: Wichita. Flemons, Kathy L.: Wichita. Flickinger, Sherri: Wichita. Flory, Steven K.: Wichita. Flower, Mike R.: Winfield. Flynn, Dennis D.: Lamar. Underclassmen Foreum.1osephine M.: Wichita. Ford, Deborah K.: Flysscs. Ferrer. Patty: VVichita. Forrest. Clifton: Wichita, Q: 7 Forrest, Lorene: Wichita. Fortino, Ann: VVichita. Foust, Regina: Wichita. Fox, Diane: Wichita. Fox. Janelle: Wichita. Fox, jim: Viichita. :W ,ff I - France, Debbie: Wichita. Frank. Harold J.: Nom ich. Franklin, Kendra: Ulunulgee, Okla, ,,,,.g Franklin, Larry: Hutchinson. Freeding, Danny W.: Wichita. Freeman, James R.: Kingman. A Friclc. Donna: Vlichita. . .isa 1 Friek. Lane M.: Linclshurg. -- ' - A Fruits, Cary: VVichita, Fry, Daniel C.: Wichita. Killing time in the CAC Lounge between classes gets boring, if 'V ph ' E' , LJ 'E' ff - . .1 sf JU! - . S jf.. I ad . ,Q ,W Q R i it t, as Ie l , . .. .ig . 'ht we N5 .' , - w Q . 'R f isilifai fgawtti - aw? ,., ,S . ' J' 'vi 0 ff ' L. . f ' ' fi Q ,QI tx' K art slag 9.2: N . L, y sri' 5 ' liief X fs- X by 'P' x. 1. f 2 -4 'mv x- 5 ' . I ini.: 7 . give ... - E lr' :Qi N. ' as .4 . , E . ,. ' t ag , A z . U U' il ww -r '? . . .1 M ,y J rl i n gg., ii Underclassmen Fry, Diane: Wichita. Fugit. Gary: Kingman. Fuller, Carolyn R.: Wichita. Furlager, Hillel A.: 'I'cl-Aviv, Israel. Fyler, Randal K.: Wichita. Gabbert, Cherie: Wichita. Gaines, Esther B.: Wichita. Gaines, Shirley: Wichita. Ganzer, Devin: Wichita. Ganzer, Phil: Wichita. Gaona, Richard: Liberal, Gardner, Diane J.: Wichita. Gardos, Barbara: Wichita. Garlington, Catherine: Kansas City. Garrett, Karla: Greensburg. Garwood, Robert W.: Hutchinson. Gavin, David I.: VVichita. Geir, Kathryn E.: Mclvcrn. Gendel, Steve: saddle Brook, NJ. Gibson, Marilyn: Hutchinson. Gibson, Susan: Wichita. Gick, Steve: Wichita. Gies, Mary A.: Scott City Gilchrist, Paula: Coldwater. Gill, Galen: Wichita. Gill, L. Elaine: Cherryvalc. Gillenwater, James C.: Wichita. Gillenwater, Janis: Wichita. Gillespie, james F.: Shawnee Mission. Ginns, Francie: Wichita. Ginns, Sally M.: VVichita. Glass, Ronald R.: Greensburg. Glenn, Mildred: Wichita. Glenn, Tom: Wichita. Glover, Tom: Wichita. Godbout, Debbie: Wichita. Good, Linda S.: llutchinson. Goodson, Connie: Wichita. Goodwin, William: Wichita. Gorges, Mike: Wichita. Underclassmen Graber, Dale: Hesston. Grant, Nancy J.: Wichita. Gray, April K.: Wichita. Gray, Collette L.: Wichita. Green, Richard W.: Wichita. Green, Sherri: Wichita. Green, Steven I.: Wichita. Greene, janice: Wichita. Greene, Rebecca J.: Wichita. Greever, Dave: Wichita. Griffin, Debbie: Wichita. Griffin, Sue: Shawnee Mission. Grimm, Carla: Wichita. Grimsley, Larry F.: Wichita. Grobe, Gary: Wichita. Grunke, Donna S.: Wichita. Guerrero, M. Elizabeth: Wichita. Guest, Michelle: Wichita. Guinn, David L.: Dodge City. Gurman, Peter: Rockaway, N.Y. Gurtner, David C.: Wichita. Guseman, Dennis S.: Wichita. Gutschenritter, Bob: Mt. Hope. Hadley, Dale C.: Wichita. Hagan, Carolyn: Wichita. Hake, james: Wichita. Halcomb, Kathy: Wichita. Hales, Barbara E.: Wichita. Hall, Katherine: jetmore. Ham, Kenneth L.: Wichita. Hamilton, Bryon C.: Louisville, Kentucky. Hamilton, Cheryl: Greensburg. Hamilton, Ed: Hanover, N.H. Hamilton, Paulette H.: Hutchinson Hamilton, Wells C.: Wichita. Hamm, Wayne: Wichita. Hammond, Patti: Wichita. Hampel, Bill: Wichita. Haney, Ann: Wichita. Hanks, Marcia: Kansas City, Mo. . .,. 'ta J. sm it si , 5 32 N '51 .. 1 if at t X t'.-ibn.. 1' ' 'tflwwm ,S ,, y - Lie-:: .. : J :sz f Vkrir . .. . . - .. . . . . inf.. .gf 2 .. .-,sgsirgas fstlxslsiismrz.: . X .. .fa 7 1252 5 l ii 52563591 Ws2'21f:'52f: . 7 .. Q lll I 1 1 4, 1 s 5 We in JJ 2 W Misisti -x if 9' 5 5 92 SH :Fm . v 3 . . .. gwtzwz- -: ' i -ar ff , ... .4 i . ' W ' . it' ...- i' : . :::. 296 'E:2f:Q,::,. 'kv ig 13' Q : gef Yagi . Q '! . -if -t'-tt: Q1-5 .ra I 2' f'f' I I '.. RH C' 'X V u A ' ':: fL ' ' ,551 . -V. .5 -. 2- . 1... -Q- - ' - 1' if iiifia? 'l ' , it?Q '2 'F' J Y V . l' ' ' W ' :A :H i . ' t e - A aa -K If ' , - 4 H . - ' Q .Q ' . 2i2Qii.gis', 1.1: W.: i ' ' ' - Ei:- : 716' .. 5 -I 3 A ' f fi 'iii if if t N 'SQ W. ,. ' H .fa A .E':- 1 . Q is 3 9 iigt'-Sv m t a J an fi we .24 M .xiii ,N WEEE.: 2 35 ' ya if , . V,2:: . ire I - , ' ,L lit 7 Underclassmen Hannemann, Melissa: Wichita. Harbaugh, Cheri L.: Medicine Lodge Harbutz, Linda A.: Wichita. Harder, Heide: Wichita. Harrington, james N.: Wichita. Harris Harris Harris Harris, Charles F.: Wichita Harris, , Cynthia L.: Evanston, Ill. , Jane: Pratt. , Kathy: Wichita. Robert L.: Wichita. Harris, Steven W.: Wichita. Harris, W. Michael: Darien, Conn Harrison, Jerold W.: Raymond. Harrison, Martin E.: Argonia. Hart, Lola A.: Wichita. Hartin, jim: Leavenworth. Hartman, Janie: Wichita. Hassig, Mary: Kansas City. Hastings, janet: Wichita, Hatcher, Carol: McPherson. Hatchett, Steve: Wichita, Hawzipta, Leon: Wichita. Hayden, Marsha: Satanta, Hayes, David: Simsbury, Conn, Hayles, Evelyn: Wichita. Hayworth, Don: Wichita. Hazzard, Kay: Liberal. Heffron, Richard R.: Winfield. Heflin, Melvin L.: Wichita. Hefling, Cynthia: Wichita. Hegge, Ginny: Wichita. Hein, Sally: Wichita. Hemberger, Karen: Argonia. Henderson, Connie: Wichita. Henderson, Terry: Wichita. Henke, Sherril K.: Lost Springs. Henrichs, Kay: Wichita. Henry, jim: Little Rock. Henson, Rick: Cheney. Herbert, Lois: Salina. Underclassmen Herd, Judy: Wichita. Hereford, Carole: Wichita. Hergert, judy A.: Wichita. Herrin, Bette: Kansas City, Mo. Herrin, Mary L.: Wichita. Herrington, Debbie: Wichita, Herron, Vicki: Wichita. Hershberger, Sherry L.: Hutchinson Hess, Cary: Wichita. Hickel, Cary W.: Wichita. Hickel, Roger: Wichita. Hicks, Janis L.: Wichita. Higgins, Daniel J.: Wichita. Hilding, Charles: Wichita. Hill, Cindy: Wichita. Hill, Frank: VVichita. Hill, Janice R.: Wichita. Hilyard, Carol: Andover. Hilyard, Gerald: Andover. Hines, Sherry: Wichita. Hodge, Kathryn L.: Wichita. Hodges, Donna M.: Wichita. Hoffman, Gregory L.: Wichita. Hogan, Harold: Wichita, Hoglund, Lavonne: Assaria. Holland, Cary: Wichita, Holleicke: Wichita. Hollingsworth, Pam: Canton. Holloway, Cecil K.: Wichita, Holmes, Steve: Wichita. Holzman, Laurence: Wichita. Homolka, C. D.: Wichita, Horner, Danny M.: Wichita. Horsch, james D.: Meade. Ioskins, Beverly: VVichita. Howard, Lynn: Baxter Springs. Howell, Tom D.: Wichita. Howing, Cheri: Wichita. Hoyle, janet S.: Wichita. Hoyt, Marsha: Wichita. -K. - : f Q' L 5' J '... -':f- - fic , .. 135242. -7 V :.. , 445 K if . 2 K E 3 ,mf M if at Q. ' V .az P ! .iiwigs Q. H , 'K 51- W sf . , -.,. . .Sei . J K ' aff' W Akai . Wig M4 i A K 5' Q f 5, W X, 'W . , M ww ' 'ili?7iE7fzfiiffitlil-fmif5Egi52i513iE7iETif5 .2 .aff i..::..t . ::::.:.: l,: . . V g . .:::- 31215 , A 4. V laz, . 3 ::::. 1 1: I 'ik f :-' 'V , .. E f B . aww , ga 9 'Nu 'Q- i it w, 3 . L Zi p : nf QP a 1 8 . fi L? f L' -5 y ln qu- :pv- fir-f 2? S i p Q fl' .. ., . . 5 ,, 'Zi' 3 c -- e 1' .4 'P . fi. A r . 3 . Y .,::A.: Ig., sc? V5 ? LW 'mrgf ' g Lf... - if -A .. V . '. ., 's .yr :K ..'. xc . . ' - . 'I ' A N Ev ja: f 5 A .5 - 1:3 . n.1 4. 'fix' Z A fa 'A 1 . i' f A 5 . . -it X J 7' ' .gy iv ..' 299 Underclassmen Hubbard, Nina: Wichita. Huckaby. Richard: Rose Hill. Huff, joan K.: Wichita. Huff, Ruth: Wichita. Huff, Patrick: Wichita. Hughes, Robert C.: Fairrnont, Vi N a Hulbert, Terry: Wichita. Hull, Larry WK: Wichita. Hull, Linda: Wichita. Hulse, Denise: Wichita. Hungate, Gerrie: Wichita, Hungate, Keith: Tucson, Ariz. Hunter, Phyllis j.: Wichita. Hunter, Richard D.: VVichita. Hunter, VV. Stanton: Swedcsh Hurtt, Robert C.: Wichita. Huselka, Martin: Wichita. Hyde, Patricia S.: Wichita. Ingalls, Bobbie: Wichita Ingemanson, Ren: Falun. Ingle, Karen: Howard. Ingle, Ronnie L.: Fredonia. Inman, Sandi: Wichita. Ireland, Carolyn E.: Wichita. Ireland, Mary A.: Leon. Irons, Susie: Wichita. Irving, jack: Wichita. Irwin, Carol: Wichita. Irwin, jo: Savonburg. Jackman, John L.: Wichita. jackson Betty: Chicago, Ill. jackson, Dana D.: Wichita. jackson, julie: Wichita. jackson, Kay: Wichita. jackson, Olline: Wichita, jackson, Susan: Wichita. Jacobs, Wanda: Wichita. Ianson, james R.: Wichita. jansson, Carla F.: Wichita. jantz, Merle F.: Wichita, UFO Underclassmen jarvis, Susie: Wichita. jeffrey, Cheryl L.: Wichita. jespersen, Dave: Wichita. johnke, Craig R.: Wichita. johnson, Carl L.: Wichita. johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Danny L.: Randall. jill: Wichita, Karl: Wichita. Nita: Wichita. Raze: Wichita. Robert L.: Argonia. Ronnie: Kansas City, Mo. Stewart: Wichita, johnston, Bill: Wichita. johnston, Connie: Wichita. johnston, Steve A.: Moundridge, jones, Cliff: Wichita. jones, Dana: Wichita. jones, Holly: Wichita. jones, james R.: Wichita. jones, jay: Wichita. jones, jennifer j.: Wichita. jones, L. Bruce: Wichita, jones, Robert j.: Wichita. jones, Tammy: Wichita, judge, Lurlane: Wichita. juhnke, jerald R.: McPherson Kabance, joseph W.: Topeka, Kastens, Cynthia: Wichita. Keitel, Tom: Fontanna. Keller, Nancy: Derby. Keller, Patricia: Wichita. Kelly, Connie: Wichita. Kemper, Tom: Shawnee Mission. Kendrix, Ruby: Wichita. Kennedy, Michael j.: Wichita. Kennett, Pam: Wichita. Ketzner, Mary R.: Sharon, Kilgore, Ron: Shawnee Mission. Kimbrel, Lark: Ensign. 1,1-xt, 055' R ' . KL' A f I f N 9 S ... V Q ',....4 , - 'Sf '11 4 , Q' ma Hb. M SJW . I-av twvfi' 4'-4 or 'hr .. 'B' 'wg abut: Y. Y 'Q Situ' it . if un- Rffftv Gi 2. 6' Q 5 ' ...Q .f br Aw'- SX 'to : . RL M '19-'tx K, t . 1 . ar am . ,af :.,.1.. A,-, U...-Q, .. . . ,. .. .,f..e.1:.w 9' J 1 Q 'Y . . R1 T5- R 'im ii I 'lf 7 -in an it x , 0 if 1 N 1 il V'-7 3:5115 Lf- p. s If 44 IQ xy f-A W 43 t t ,E lf 'vu 'B -r-.N 301 Underclassmen Kimmel, John J.: Wichita. Kincheloe, Jon: Wichita. Kinder, Gerald W.: Wichita. Kinkade, Sara J.: Junction City. Kirsch, Glenda: Wichita. Kirsch, Michael: Wichita, Knapp, Robert L.: Wichita, Knabe, Paula L.: Wichita. Kohl, Janet: Wichita. Kohlenberg, Steven C.: Wichita Koran, Jerry: Beverly Hills, Calif. Krabicek, Henry J.: Wichita. Kramer, Lynn: Wichita. Kraus, Janice: Wichita Kraus, Linda: Wichita. Kraus, Vernon J.: Andale. Krenke, Danny: Wichita. Krider, Kurt: Wichita. Krier, Robert: Osborne. Kuhlman, Tom: Wichita. Kuhns, Ann: Pretty Prairie. Kunigonis, Donna: Wichita. Kunkle, Charles: Wichita. Kutilek, Kandy: Wichita. Kutz, Ann: VVichita. LaBrie, George E.: Wichita, LacKamp, Robert J.: Hutchinson Laggart, John: Wichita, Laham, Thomas L.: Wichita. Lamb, Betty: Wichita, Lancaster, William F.: Wichita, Langford, James M.: Wichita. Langston, Janice L.: Wichita. Langston, Margaret: Wichita. Larsen, Beth: Louisherg. Larson, Sandra: Wichita. Latimer, Penny: Wichita. Lauer. Beverly: Monmouth, Ill. Lauler, Margaret: Wichita. Lawhead, Jeanene: DeSoto. Underc lassmen Layman, Kathy: Wichita. Leach, Margaret E.:New Cambrian. Leatherman, Marsha:Wichita. Lechner, Linda: Harper. Ledbetter, Carole: Wichita. Leslie, joyce: Eureka. Level, Elaine: Wichita. Leonard, Craig: Wichita. Lewis, Linda S.: Wichita. Lewis, Marc I.: Wichita. Lewis, Sue A.: Syracuse. Leeka, Robert: Wichita. Lichlyter, Oria:Wichita, Liedtke, Lawrence D.: Haysville. Lies, Rose M.: Andale. Lindblade, Dave:Wichita. Lindeblad, Gretchen: Wichita. Lindeman, Peggy: Wichita, Link, Donna: Wichita. Linnens, Maurice R.:Cedar Point, Linscheid, Lois: Wichita, Liston, Mark C.: Overland Park, Little, Corliss: Wichita. Lively, Chuck B.: Wichita. Livingston, Gregory M.: Wichita. London, Roger: Wichita. Long, jane: Wichita. Lorg, john W.: Wichita. Lott, Marilyn A.: Wichita. Louber, Robert D.: Wichita. Lovett, Cary: Wichita. Low, Candace I.: Wichita. Lowe, Cary M.: Wichita. Lowe, Mary: Caldwell. Lowell, Barbara: Wichita. Lower, Linda: Wichita. Lucas, Dale: Mulvane. Ludlow, Kathleen: Augusta. Luginbill, Errol: Greensburg. Luman, Lyle: Wichita. 5 a X, .ii 4 1 V AV if Y ,L 1 as -1- 4 K Karak 1. - 'haf' 1. x...a X Q , ,, 9' ' E dz: . X . 11... f Q ...h S 19- . '1 fiery Z ' 't . ww, F aa X I A , fi A' ' Q ' i WI i M l I ffxgg!-tu CQ .fr ' L ' W i f 1:-. i K af K hd I l . ,.,, l 5. I . . -2 gi 6- . Y . Y :aa U .k ff 'S' 5 ' P . ... ig ii-f 4+ .' Q . ' - --- :. - .at a . e '.:': e f' ' v .... K h or . . eecc i f a A. H e Z 1 'W L f 5' X 1 .QM-.Mr IJ. 1' Q Y - . .1 . lf a. A , x ' 2 if Q. .- if W 'rdf 302 A g sz: L C 'hi Q S .,l gi . . 1' U Luman, Lynn: Chanutc. Lund. Larry L.: Elder Lutz. Galen: Wichita. Lutz, Rosemary: Wichita, MacKay, Evelyn I.: Rose-hill. Mader. Philip J.: Wichita. Mahan, Cathy: Wichita. Mallot, jerry: Wichita. Malmgren, Mary: Wichita. Maloney, Teresa: Wichita. Manion, Mary B.: Wichita. Manson, Wayne: Wichita. Marquardt, William D.: Wichita Marston, Barbara: Wichita. Marsalis, Susan: Wichita. Martell, Martin. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Martin, Martin. Martin. Sandra K.: VVichita. Angela: Wichita. Carol: Oneida. Darryl: Colwich. Eldonna: Zcnda. jerry D.: VVichita. Phyllis L.: VVichita. Terry D.: Wichita. Zenda: VVcllington. Martinez, Richard: Newton . Mason, Marsha: South Haven Mason, Ronald K.: Wichita. Mathews, Harva L.: Sharon. Mathews, Linda K.: Sharon. Matthews, Cathy: Wichita. Mathews. Donna L.: VVichita. Matthews. Sally C.: Wichita Matthews. Susan I.: Seaford, Nl Matzen. Samuel L.: Buclclon. Maulin. Cary E.: Wichita. Mavit. Meredith: Wichita. Maynard, Otto: Wichita. Maxedon, Anita: Wichita. McBride. Birdie: Wichita. McCall, Rachel: Bavaria. Underclassmen McCalla, Donna: Wichita. McC5llop, Harriett D.: Holliday, McCalmont, Frank D.: Ft. Scott. McCann, Pamela: Wichita. McCarthy, Patrick D.: Hutchinson. McCl0ren, Mike: Wichita, McCloud, Iannice A.: Newton. McConachie, David H.: Wichita. McConnell, Marilynn J.: Wichita. McCormick, Guy M.: Wichita. McCoy, Mary: Wichita. McCoy, Susan: Partridge. McCray, Mary: Wichita. McDermed, Brent: Lyons. McDonald, jane: Ark City. McDonough, Pat: Wichita. McFadden, Robert: Montezuma. McCinty, jerry L.: Wichita. McKee, Michele C.: Wichita. Mcllvain, jim: Wichita. McGuire, Tom: Wichita. McKay, Debra: Wichita. McKinney, Barb: Coldwater. McKissick, Vickie: Minneola. McManis, Marla: Wichita. McWhinter, Lisa: Dighton. Meek, Gale: Wichita. Meisinger, Mary: Wichita. Melgren, Rita: Wichita. Meltzer, Randy: Highland Park, N.j. Mendel, Richard F.: Wichita. Merrick, Tim: Valley Center. Metcalf, Donnella: Wichita. Meyer, janet I.: Wellington. Michaelis, Cynthia: Liberal. Michlitsch, Sandra R.: Wichita. Mileham, Karen: Burdon. Miles, Maureen: Wichita Miller, Eric L.: Derby. Miller, Gwen: St. Francis. as we at 5 Q 1 an f' . , . - '32 H ..,v ' u X. ' ff il M1 if , 4: 6' Sa 3 I. A .... . dv -2 Q 2 Fi fi a -':-. fr ' ' ,N 'Ml' v 1' We v . A -Q-1 X V v.,... 5 qyik I 'xlib ii' W issa t :: . ' 1 ... ,,,.. I V1 K Ml Uiyv as I i -i . 52: . . lg l F W 304 Miller Marthazwinfield. W ,A , Underclassmen A 5 ,Y , if Q W is ,V it ,L is. v YM' sr m. . 1' ,if 1- CQ ' Q as ' i is if if ,tw It egfll t ,ga ' 5 I l I - , ,.g rgwmy K' 2, QQEWRQQ 'Q X., r f cu- M ev' s I C ' W cv SJ. : at N X 'J' ' 3' 'f Vvm , fl X m A, Q fs: Q f Q V 3 Miller, Raymond L.:Wichita. Miller, Sharon:Wichita. Miller, Susan K.:Wichita. Milligan, Ted: VViehita. Mills, Car0l:St, Paul. Mills, jan:Wic-hita, Mitchell, David:Wiehita. Mitchell, jodie:Winfield, Mitchell, john:Wichita. Mohr, Darrell L.:Creat Bend. Mohr, Debbie: Wichita. Moll, Carol: Overland Park. Monckton, Charles E.:VVichita. Montgomery, Pam: Wichita. Moody, Beverly: Wichita. Moore, Bonnie: Medicine Lodge Moore, Brent:W'iehita. Moore, Clare: Stafford. Moore, Connie:Mcdicine Lodge. The CAC, both old and new, provides a place for students to meet and discuss events of the day. 305 if wh Moore George R.: Wichita. Moore Mack: VVichita. Nloore Tim: Wichita. Morell, Michael: Wichita. Morse, Dee: Wichita. Underclassmen Morse, Janice D.: Wichita. Morse, john R.: VVichita. Moyer, Chris:Wichita. Mueller, Bob: Wichita. Mull, VVilliam M.: Ashland. Murphy, Georgia: Kansas City, Murphy, Rita: Wichita. Musser, Howard I.: Wichita. Myer, joel R.: Wichita. Myer, Larry: Wichita. Myers, Lynn: Sublcttc, Neal, Karon L.: Russell, Neff, Tamra O.: Wichita. Nelson, Doug: Liberal. Nelson. Scott M.: Liberal. Nemnich, Dee A.: Miltonvale. Newberry, Kathy: Wichita. Newby, Eddie: Wichita. Nicholas, Danny: Wichita Nichols, Max: Great Bend. Nigg, Mike: Wichita. Nimmo,Iudith: Bucklin. Nodgaard, john: Wichita. Nold, Bob: Wichita. Nomer, Steve: Wichita. Norton, Chris: Syracuse. Norvell, Kathy: Wichita. Nulik, Sheryl: Wichita. Nunemaker, Terry: Wichita. Nyquist, Steven R.: Wichita. Oatsdean, Cheri: Wichita. O'Brien, Cheryl I.: Wichita. 0'Brien, Tim: Prairie Village. 0'Connor, jay: Kinsley, Odeuseff, Carol: Wichita. , ' ':w,t y VV 1 ,, .J r V 5.9 f K HV V I A ' IG I ' Auf: K .. f .V E . . , -Am , sz:-ISI. .... 41. HMM A it if '.,t - A M wr. -W.. 1 .rc i 3 if I' if JZ: X' 3 av t .:.,keg,.. . . Q -on 306 4 1 l x il -x X, K L. 'H-.4 -- .. li f e . , . 'QS ,1 E , tim .i .:.. if 1 'W S A x -'i: V ,sf ' ato.. ' I I R Qt , . t if . ff ? ,. 1 Q- .. X L ,kzn .A iffgg.. . ,gf 5 Q.. I... 'na iw 'thx GP ri J N., xi is. rt 1 ' , , A y 64 ix 4 ' -at l a f' al sw? .-sm :I+ .n', i if 1 sv Q' A 5' ... . 4 S y Q, . , M fu- - 35 fa ,Q '18 N. 3. , ka ., :ff 455.11 .N X , ,Q N1 as ,L-. ,Q fi? 'L' vi- Q: no ,,-wa y :,, 3, . A. 3' 7 77.447 A .V .V kwa! I , .H ..i 307 Underclassmen OiHara, Charles A.: Wichita. Oldfather, jane: Wichita. Oliver, Lonnie G.: Wichita. Olson, Lynn A.: Beloit. Olson, Walt: Skokie. O'Neal, Carlene: Sedgwick. O'Neal, Pamella D.: Maize. Orr, Tim: Shawnee Mission. Osborne, Donald A.: Wichita Ostertag, joy: Wichita. Overacre, Scott: Wichita. Overstake, Susan: Wichita. Owen, Ben: Wichita. Owens, Clark V.: Wichita. Owens, Talmadge: Brooklyn, Packer, joan: Wichita. Palmateer, Craig: Wichita. Pankratz, Don: Hutchinson. Pape, Deanne L.: Wichita. Parker, Paul D.: Wichita. Parrish, Joanne: VVichita. Parsons, Irene: Wichita. Parsons, Nellie S.: Wichita. Pavlick, Margaret: Wichita. Pearson, janella: Wichita. Peirson, Norma: Wichita. Pelley, Barbara: Wichita. N Pendleton, Adrienne: Wichita. Peppard, Quettis: Wichita. Perez, Charles: Sedgwick. Pershall, Sandra: Eldorado. Peterka, Nancy: Wichita. Peters, Nancy I.: Douglass. Peters, Thomas D.: Lehigh. Petersen, Carla: Lincoln. Peterson, Freda: Osage. Peterson, Lyla: Wichita. Peterson, Mary A.: Victoria. Petit, Kathleen: Wichita. Pew, Carroll R.: Maize. Underclassmen Pfannenstiel, Keith: Ness City. Phellips, Kerry: Carden City, Phifer, William R.: Wichita. Phillips, Tony: Wichita. Phipps, Steven: Derby. Pianalto, Diana E.: Atwood. Pickell, Theresa E.: Fredonia. Pickler, Harold: Wichita. Pickler, Paul L.: Wichita, Pierce, Jeanne: Wichita. Pigg, Doug: Wichita. Pilgreen, Terry C.: Wichita. Pittenger, Martha: Wichita. Pitts, Darrel C.: Wichita, Plett, janeth: Carden City. Poling, Lance R.: Wichita. Pooler, Van E.: Greensburg. Popp, Larry: Haven. Porter, Deborah: Wichita. Pottebaum, Robert A.: Wichita. Potucek, Iana: Wichita. Potucek, Steven L.: Wichita, Powell, Patricia: Wichita. Powell, William S.: Washington, D.C . Prater, Travish: Wichita. Pratz, john K.: Wichita. Premer, Cale L.: Wichita, Premer, Georgia: Wichita. Preskorn, Sheldon H.: Wichita. Prichard, Sherry: Hutchinson. Priest, Dennis: Kansas City. Prilliman, Lowell M.: Milton. Probst, Helen: Protection. Pruessner, Kathy: Des Moines, Iowa, Pruitt, John C.: Wichita. Ramsey, Randall S.: Wichita. Rapps, Judy: Wichita. Rathmel, john B.: Wichita. Ravens, Linnea A.: Wichita, Razook, Bob: Wichita. f 2 .f N, t'::: Ha., P ,,,,. . ig U . it Q g if Y it if A i -iii I 1 , Q. 5-i it ' tg. ... I . 'Pi H 9 4 ii ..L ., ' ,XA g, p 'sh - . sfwx ' f J ' gi -f vu . 5-L 1 tu C Y . 1 ki .5 -Q f h f 1 K ,,.- ' I 9 1 t If . D V 3 ' S P lf: 3 P if, .ig VK I . K ' F , we 'K' tmj . .:...:siafeiifRm.... W w ivtgsszlli. it .a sv ' 'if X! ,Q 5 Q V +19 .. JE. . K., f 56' it i R ia. Y ,WM 1 :- ia: I W. .,, , mms., 'Fifi I Y , S 'wt .Q X, .RY li 1 it It .' :!'5 wi its 5 308 gli ith 9 -sw' S fa. A ,,...,.,.., ...4 :N ,gs W ,i if r X , 65 7 it , f, 2 , .. 5 E f s , v 'Y - l as bv is i it -1 rv. 3 I . 4+ 4-.x ,M Q 'f . i S - :II ff- . V. . A 1,3 Q39 is .A ' fl ,B C N' :':. gg,-,Q 9 . : 2 Qi: I I 1' ,mf .. Q-all r 1 ,, F E i k,., . , 22 K 525: 'R ,cw g .al-n my .5 VA 5: . f,.:. M is -. an 'm- 2 309 Underclassmen Reagan, Dan: Augusta. Redding, Pat: Valley Center. Reece, james C.: Garden City. Reed, Beverly: Kansas City. Reed, Patricia: Lyons. Reed, Sandra: Wichita. Rees, Raymond W.: Newton. Reid, james V.: VViChita. Renek, Kathy: Wichita. Reynolds, Cayla: Wichita. Rhoads, Daniel D.: Wichita. Rice, Karen: Wichita. Richardson, Barbara E.: Wichita. Richardson, Judith A.: Valley Center. Richerson, Michael E.: Wichita. Rickard, Richard B.: Wichita. Rickman, Bill: Wichita. Riddel, Patsy: Wichita. Riggins, Claude V.: Wichita. Riley, jacquelyn A.: Wichita. Rinehart, judy: Wichita. Rinehart, Rita: Wichita. Riney, Patty: Wichita. Rishel, Connie K.: Wichita. Rishel, jim: Wichita. Rishell, Kimberly: Wichita. Rivers, johnny L.: Wichita. Robbins, john R.: Wichita. Robbins, Steve: Wichita. Roberts, Lis: Wichita. Robinson, Dixie: Wichita. Robinson, Cary: Wichita. Rockel, james: Dallas City. Rockey, Vicki: Peck. Rodgers, Barbara: Newton. Rogers, Kay: Wichita. Rogers, Ron: Altoona. Rolley, William G.: Wichita. Romero, Manuel B.: Oklahoma City, Okla. Roper, Robin: Wichita. Underclassmen Rorabaugh, Dixie: Wichita, Rose, Sid1Wichita. Ross, David: Wichita. Roths, Donna: Wichita. Rounds, Barbara: Wichita, Rounkles, Gloria: Great Bend. Rowe, Debbie: Winfield. Rowe, Janice K.: Udall. Rucker, james L.: Wichita. Runnalls, Gwen: Wichita, Rupert, Sue: Wichita. Rupp, Kenneth D.: Wichita, Rush, Patricia M.: Wichita. Russell, George L.: Udall. Russell, Leon R.: Wichita. Russell, Pam: Wichita. Ryberg, Sonja: Wichita. Saddler, Donna: Wichita. Saggau, Barbara M.: Milwauke Samples, Linda R.: Salina. Sampson, Weston L.: Salina. Sanchez, Sherry: Wichita. Sandate, Antonio E.: Newton. Sanders, Benjamin L.: Wichita, Sanders, julie A.: Wichita. Sankey, Bruce: Phoenix, Ariz. e, Wisc. Santos, Joaquin G.: Hutchinson, Saxton, Telana: Wichita. Savina, Jan: Wichita. Schaar, Larry W.: Wichita. Schartz, Danetta: Ellinwood. Scheer, Valerie: Wichita, Schiewe, Les: Ellinwood. Schluck, David: Wichita. Schmalzried, Shar: Dighton. Schmidt, Richard D.: Wichita. Schnoider, Eldon: LaCrosse. Schopf, Richard C.: Wichita. Schrag, Karen: Norwich, Schroeder, Margo: Hillsboro. . f 'ft 'F 7 Lf 74 1 - z..-1 ' -1,-f 4 , 6-v ' ,,, I ef I lx .. wk ,Y 1 wi i V 1 1 Q, . i i R ie R t e . r ii. Viz.:-L W.-1 ,N X ,, .. K.. ' nh in ' 1 , T., '...- .-- - S t tta N t A A ,X N N' t S 4 Q Q' .fig 2 , . if W ,K 1 L 9 .:' -:i': X . ii 4 ' N A ...,. .ff , . t c a R A R i , 2. , f if wx . H- y AY! ag, ,Y mu. . .AQ A n an . .. hw 310 -F K4 7 H if as Y . af ,. ,. .. as I s ' f-152. 33 5 :wi .2 1 ' 5 K A I t - . Aw.. W Q N 'Ls : .-4 1 . I F' r S' 'Q 491 - 1 ,fy ,- it 'Sl wi- ef .xg . if Q Z 3 ' it . 1? 1 'Q . L be if ' : C 1 sz, ,f :- X if 1-i I Schroer, Donna: Wichita. Schuermann, Dona: Wichita Schuetz, Connie: Wichita. Schultz, Jennifer: Newton. Schultz, Linda: Chanute. Scott, Harvey J.: Wichita. Scott, Karen E.: Wichita. Scott, Susan: Wichita. Scully, Cynthia: Pittsburg. Seba, Pamela: Larned. See, Randy M.: Wichita. Seelig, Marcia: Wichita. Seiler,jill: Wichita. Seminoff, Suzanne: Wichita. Shaw, Carol: Wichita. Shaw, Mike N.: Wichita. Shockey, Anetta: Haysville. Shogren, Steve: Assaria. Shook, Steve R.: Wichita. Shore, Lynne: Coats. Short, Michael L.: Wichita. Shrader, jean: Winfield. Shults, Kip E.: Wichita. Shumway, Sarah: Alexandria, Va Sidener, Ritchie: Wichita, Sidener, Roy: Wichita. Siler, Marsha: Wichita. Sillin, Teresa: Pratt. Silvers, jack: Wichita. Sims, Carol A.: Wichita. Sims, Russell D.: Wichita. Sizemore, Jack A.: Wichita, Skaer, Dianne: Shawnee Mission Skelton, Sharon C.: Wichita. Sloop, Trudy: Wichita. Sloup, Ronald E.: McPherson. Smeltzer, Allan: Wichita. Smith, Arden M.: Wichita, Smith, C. Kent: Wichita. Smith, jay S.: Wichita. Underclassmen Smith, Kenny: Wichita. Smith, Lloyd D.: Wichita. Smith, Susan: Wichita. Smith, Terry: Wichita. Smith, Terry R.: Wichita. Smock, Nancy: Caldwell. Snapp, Carolyn: Wichita. Snively, Michael R.: Wichita. Soder, Darwin R.: Wichita. Snyder, jan: Wichita. Soft, Ron: Wichita. Solomon, Larry: Wichita. Sommers, Dennis: Wichita. Sowards, Steve: Wichita. Zink, jean E.: Turon. Spaniol, Delores: Wichita. Spaulding, john H.: Derby. Speakman, Cindi: Dodge City. Speelman, joe: Dodge City. Spence, Deanna: Coldwater. Staadt, Bill H.: Wichita. Staiger, Diane: Wichita. Stangle, Walter D.: Hutchinson. States, Michael T.: Wichita. Steele, Marvin L.: Wichita. Stegman, Mary: Wichita. Stein, Richard: Ashland. Steinbuchel, Mark I.: Wichita, Stenholm, Stephen: Wichita. Stenzel, Mike: Wichita. Sterba, Sheri: Wichita. Stephens, Sherry: Wichita. Stevens, Bill: Wichita. Stevens, Gene: Wichita. Stevens, Patricia: Wichita. Stevens, Rodney D.: Wichita. Stewart, Don L.: Wichita. Stine, Kay: Maize. Stiverson, Janis: Maize, Stolz, Connie: Wichita. if Vp A .I g, V 15 1 f ,Z ..V ppi i p. with Qig x .QQ W 'V 5 I V5 Q .,..,. ty K . f . ,M . V , .. . :QE 'Www . . ,.., Q f f' - f. W I . A .D , C l, .i 1 . Sf- .: jg - . . QA- 0 1 I M A 'R' 'wr Q if 1: R E M A .. , L L57 inf ' ew im' ' ':: . V --4355 Q, V fs 'S' xy. X 312 . i yi 1' f l A' 'di K 1 AE 7 ,qi A' l I 41 uri ti x K. 7, K S -.:3 Eg. 1: . 'tht' if , E!.,V E: 0 Ti r an-5, t A L 5 ft F v lf.. A .. . 5 5 ...: ,it ' -' iii? zzzr: :: ' W p at Tv a: in V' i Qi ef ' f . :f i . 4 5: A .H ikari - 'ir , , A ,.:,: i ' f Q I ,ata l gm. E, I P , , VIII -Q I I as -is 'f as 1 if fe f 'v 5 2 5 J fi? 2 -- :wffaffawwf--raawa 1-2fx?sz.'?2:f-fwsif-.1 ,.H.,,,, 35. 1 , ,, v Q N, . I , Q fir 5 .L 5 g, it y , .' A . 4 :f av: 'z I A 13. K Q 313 ' 5,5 Underclassmen Stolz, Lennie: Wichita. Stough, Eric: Wichita, Stovall, Michael: Haysvillc. Straughn, Bob: Wichita. Struebing, Karen: Wichita, Stucky, Scott W.: Wichita, Stuewe, Duane K.: Wichita. Suggs, Bob: Wichita. Swan, Kathy: Wichita. Symon, William C.: Liberal. Taber, Joyce: Hill City. Taggart, Ernest A.: Wichita, Tavenner, Sue: Wichita. Taylor, Gerald R.: Wichita. Taylor, Kulani: Wichita. Teter, Richard B.: Wichita. Thomas, Tracy A.: Wichita. Thompson, Janice I.: Wichita, Thompson, William W.: Wichita. Tice, Rebecca I.: Wichita. Titus, Brent: Wichita. Todd, Barbara A.: Wichita. Tomlinson, jerry H.: Wichita, Tomlinson, Linda: Wichita. Toot, john: Wichita, Trammell, Veta: Wichita. Trapp, Kathleen M.: Augusta. Troyer, Donald E.: Argonia. Tucker, Atondra: Wichita. Tucker, Fairy N.: Wichita, Turnbull, Kay: Wichita. Turpin, Mike: Clearwater. Tutt, Robert: Wichita. Tutt, Sandra: Wichita. Twaddle, Cheryl: Wichita. Ubelaker, Mary A.: South Haven Unruh, LeRoy W.: Chapman. Upton, Victoria K.: Wichita. VanAmberg, Doug: Wichita. Van Stone, Burney L.: Wichita. Underclassmen Varn, Virginia B.: Wichita. Vasey, Clyde R.: Park Forest, Ill. Veach, Larry L.: Wichita. Vernon, Sandra: Oberlin. Villa, Michael A.: Chicago, Ill. Volavka, Judy: Caldwell. Volavka, Patricia A.: Caldwell. Vonfeldt, Dwight R.: Wichita. Volz, Connie:.Wichita. Voth, Allen D.: Wichita. Voz, Linda: Wichita, Vrzak, Elizabeth: Wichita. Waddell, Cary L.: Wichita. Wade, Marilyn: Winfield, Wagner, Dale: Otis. Wagner, H. Dean: Wichita. Walden, Charles H.: Wichita. Waldie, David: Wichita. Walker, Georgie: Wichita. Walker, Linda: Wichita. Walker, Penny S.: Wichita. Wall, Kathy: Eldorado. Wallace, Mary J.: Wichita. Waller, john K.: Crenola. Waller, judy: Wichita. Waller, William R.:Wichita. Walters, Marcia: Wichita, Ward, Barbara: Wichita. Ward, Bruce: Fredonia, Warnick, Brice L.: Wichita. Warren, Patricia:Wichita. Washington, Brenda: Wichita. Wasko, Howard: Wichita. Wasser, Chuck: Wichita. Watson, Dick: Wichita. Watt, Linda S.: Winfield, Wayland, Ianice: Wichita. Weaver, Randy S.: Arlington Heights, Ill. Webb, Michael D.: Arkansas City. Webb, Virginia C.: Wichita. f :Maia 2 Y V 7 -j i' 2 :5 gk ' .. 2 f V 'F . at ,. ,--,.. 4 e. . ...V ... l 1 ' ffiss fwi- 5 , o r Q i fi +X. is 2: A ii ' 2 ::, , .., ' g Q . , ,V g,,. .,:,v: ' I Z 5 it -Q -g. fijfz4w 'w Af f itsfigifx ft . 1 la -..' A f F T . . ....,,, . it S' H 4 we . W . it - ' ' A f .,,..' 1: , y ... 4' - , va.. -1, I . l 4 in bt if Q Y A , P . 'S 1' Q fq t .499 N . if Underclassmen VVeber, joan: Sedgwick. VVehster. Gregory L.: Wichita Weiss. John R.: Oswego. Welch, Bruce L.: llaysvillc. Wells, Debbie: NVichita. Wells. Lanene: Wichita. Wells, Vicki: Wichita. Welsh, Susan: Wichita. Wesner. David S.: Harrisburg, Whearty, john E.: Wichita. Wlleeler, john: Scclgwicli. Wheeler, Kathy: XYichita. Wheeler, N. R.: Augusta. VVl1elchel, Donald G.: Eshon. White. Diana: lluysvillc. VVhite, Harry M.:Vt'ichita. W'hitel'iead, Pamela S.: Nleuclc Whitehead. Susan: Wichita. Whiteley, Larry L.: Liberal. Whiteley, Lonnie: Liberal. Many different types of amusement are available in the CAC. The most popular one is just sitting and joking over refreshments or .1 smokc Underclassmen Whitely, Randall D.: Frcedonia. Whitley, Scott L.: Esbon. Wiedens, Mike: Wichita. Wiederstein, james D.: McPherson Wilbeck, William: Wichita. Wilcoxson, Rick: Wichita. Wiley, Kay: Kiowa. Wiley, Lynn: Garden City. VVilhelm, Cary L.: Timben. Wilkes, Mark: Wichita. Willett, Susan: Wichita. Williams, Barry: Overland Park. Williams, Cheryl A.: Wichita. Williams, john C.: NVichita, Williams, Marva O.: Wichita. Williams, Monty C.: Wichita. Williams, Richard E.: Wichita. Williams, Vicki: Wichita, Willis, Wilberta I.: Wichita. Willis, William W.: Wichita. Wilson, Cherrie: Ponca City. Wilson, Daniel R.: Wichita. Wilson, Debbie: Wichita. WVilson, james R.: Ponca City, Okla Wilson, Kathy J.: Beloit, Wilson, Linda I.: Wichita. Wilson, Peggy: Anthony. Wineinger, Pamela: Tribune. VVinger, Melva I.: johnson. Winkler, Deborah: Wichita. Winters, Robert W.: Wichita. Wise, Donna I.: Wichita. Wishall, joe F.: Coffeyville. With, Rodney: Wichita, Witt, Carol: Wichita. Witt, Sharlynn: Wichita. Wittman, Al: Wichita. Wong, Linda M.: Wichita. Wood, Marilyn: Wichita. Wood, Maynard N.: Wichita. g. ,H ,,vr. ,W . 13 I 140 ,ae-s ' il :f 'fre - 'lim' lf' If E in ,3 at Q. .fs fa . ,,, Ld , :Q i Q me-. , ara 'Muff' ,tqyzi 'W' Kit 'WO R ii'-it ir M Q :fa . 14 Y . Underclassmen Woodard, David F.: Wichita. Woodard, Susan: Wichita. Woodland, Georgia L.: Wichita. W'orford, Donald R.: VVicliita. VVretting, Delayna: Wichita. VVright. George: Wichita. Wright, Rebecca: Wichita. Wright, Steve: Wichita. Wyssenbuch, Phillip W.: Wichita Yates. Georgia L.: Wichita. Young, Craig D.: Hugoton. Young, Ed: Wichita. Young, Kenneth A.: Wichita, Young, Linda: Mt, Hope. Young, Royce: Salina. Youngers, Kathy: Wichita. Yungclas, Wendy: Wichita. Zellers. Dale: Wichita. Zimmerman. Terri: Salina. Zink. Kathleen M.: Benton. WSU student takes time out from studies to enjoy air conditioning and browse through a magazine. wi The School Year Past and Present X' 318 ,I f-:gk FL! ! 9 YNY O mg' V 4 f5f'ff, ' ig-i yv ,- . k A . . V k M t , ..., J -A.,,,: Mig, -wk. - My 'A M' L I - 321 754 xg f ' s 0 if 4 A ,J H, , A ' -f f ,gl I A , , . .. 1 0,4 .JJ H rw :Y .ss ,P f C Ar' 7' 'I . Q 'q' 1 f , mf gr. 1Q 'r' v . 0 I ,ll 'ax-Aw? .Q 1 , 6 3 .,,,, 3 V H1 . fi 'Urn-M pw vf as .. A az. 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OMICRON DELTA KAPPA . . . PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA .. PI EPSILON DELTA ........ PI TAU SIGMA .,,... PSI CHI ,,........,. SIGMA ALPHA ETA ,.,,,. SIGMA DELTA PI ,......... SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ... SIGMA GAMMA TAU .4,.... SPURS ..,...,...... TAU BETA PI ....... TAU BETA SIGMA 44.. ZETA PHI ETA ,..... ALPHA KAPPA PS1 ..,......, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS .......... AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 160 156 160 155 157 163 158 154 152 159 164 155 161 163 154 162 158 162 161 153 159 157 156 133 191 194 ANCHORETTES . . . ANGEL FLIGHT .,,... . ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB ARMY BLUES .....,.,.. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY . ART EDUCATION ..... 198, DENTAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION .. GEOLOGY CL U B ...... INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB . .. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS 81 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ......... MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ...... PERSHING RIFLES .... PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . . . RIFLE CLUB .......... SCABBARD AND BLADE... STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION .44,.,. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ... COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMOCRATS ....... C. Y. REPUBLICANS ... DEBATE SOCIETY ,... . GAMMA DELTA ....... INTERNATIONAL CLUB ORCH ESIS ......,...., WOMEN P. E. MAIORS . ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS .,........ 188, CAM PUS ACTIVITIES CENTER PROGRAM BOARD . . . 178, ENGINEERING COUNCIL ......,,.. .LXL 206 201 184 205 199 196 183 185 187 182 196 203 190 204 204 190 194 193 192 186 170 189 191 182 175 179 183 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ..... INTER-RESIDENT COUNCIL ...... . PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ..., ..., PEP COUNCIL ......,..... . STUDENT GOVERNM ENT ASSOCIATION .....,....,..,. RESIDENCE HALLS ... 207, 208, FAIRMOIJNT TOWERS ...,, 210, GRACE WILKIE HALL . WHEATSHOCKER HALL ..,.... BETA THETA PI .... DELTA UPSILON .,,. KAPPA ALPHA PSI ,.. KAPPA SIGMA ......... PIII DELTA THETA .... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA ..... SIGMA PHI EPSILON . .. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ... ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA , ALPHA PHI ........... DELTA DELTA DELTA . DELTA GAMMA ..,,.,. DELTA SIGMA THETA . GAMMA PHI BETA ..... LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA . . 172 209 211 211 134 136 138 140 142 148 144 146 118, 130, 120 v 122, 124, 126, 128, BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER ....,.. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION ,...., NEWMAN CEN PER .......,.., .... TIMOTHY CLUB .,. I 1 y , , v I 176 174 176 177 173 210 214 215 214 135 137 139 141 143 149 145 147 119 131 121 123 125 127 129 150 169 166 167 168 13765 326 General Index Abel, Karen . . , Aboussie,Betty . Aboussie, Pamela , , Abrahams, Sandra . Achenbach, Pamela .... Ackerman, Cary .... Adams, john . , . Addis, jennifer , Adell, Stephen . Akin, Alice ..... . Albertsen, Brian .... Albrecht, john . . . Alderson, Mary ,... , , Alexander, D ..,.. Aley, Richard .... Alfaro, Richard .,.. Alfonso, Armando . . Alfonso, john . . Alfonso, Nancy . . Alford, Catherine . . Allard, Anita .... Allen Marianne. , . Allen Michael . , . Allen Patricia Allen Sue .... Allen Susan , . . Allen, Vicki . . . Allen, Wanda ..... Allred, Deborah . , . Allred, Sherri . , Alter, Sue ..,. A1ver,james . . . Amey, Leon ..... Anderson, Anna , . . 12 73, ,, 174,285 122, 195 285 1 92 262 ,. 131,285 .. 202 172, 173, .. 170 118, 162 N140 .. 182 H183 .. 203 122, 172 126,127 s 204 103 285 285 285 285 285 262 223 108 285 285 262 262 262 285 285 202 262 285 122 285 285 262 285 285 262 170 285 Anderson, Bruce . Anderson Bruce . . . Anderson David . .. Anderson Erick .... Anderson jay .... Anderson, Larry .... Anderson, Linda . . . . . . , Anderson, Marion .....,. Anderson, Mark ...... 52 Anderson, Philip ....... . Anderson, Ruthenia . . . Anderson, Teresa . . . Anderson, Troy .... Andrews, joyce . . A ndrews, Pamela .... Anguld, Nancy . . . Anton, Colleen. . A Anzzolin, Aldo . . , Appelhans, james . . . Archer, Brian ..,... Argersinger, Larry . , , Armstrong, Levada . . Armstrong, Sally . . , 134, , 164, 176, Arnold, Debora . Arthur, jeannette Arthur, Tom ,,., Ash, Russell .... Asmann, Ginger. Atkins, Carol . . . Atkins, Stephanie Atkinson, Connie Ault, Russell .... Austerman, Cary Austin, Mary ... Austin, Terry ..,. Avers, Gregory . . . Avery, Charles . Awalt, Don . . . Ayers, john .... Ayers, judith .... 154 110,118,170 148 148, 177. 57, 177. 223, 184, 124, 190, 130 134, 220, 108 285 285 262 285 262 170 152 285 285 262 285 50 227 150 108 262 285 262 285 285 223 262 285 262 285 262 262 183 101 285 161 199 285 285 205 262 285 179 262 262 Aylward, Suzanne Babcock, David . . Babst, Robert . . . Bachos, Cathy . . Bahre, Danny .... Bailey, Marilynn . Bailey. Marvin . . . Bailey, Robert . . . Bailey, Sharon , . . Baird, Beverly . . . Baker, Curtis . . Baker. Diana . . Baker, Diane .... Baker, jeanie . . . Baker, jerry . . . . Baker, Kathryn . . Baker, Roger ,.,. Baker, Sherdella , Balbierz, Patricia . Baldwin, Robert , . Bales, john .... Ball, Dennis .... Ballard, Cynthia . Ballenger, F. . . . Ba11inger,Detha . Banks, Karen . . . Barber, john .... Barber, Ruth . . . Barleen, Donna . . Barnard, Daniel , . Barnes, joyce . , , Barnes, Nancy . , , Barnett, Edward . Barnett, Richard . Baron, john ...., Barr, judith .... Barr, Stephen .... Barricklow, Wesley VA V3 118,170, 122 .. 199, 136, 173 130 129 129 127 140 142 136 136 4 've 285 285 262 206 285 1 84 286 1 82 262 1 5 1 286 1 82 286 286 262 286 252 262 286 202 199 1 05 286 109 286 286 286 263 263 286 80 201 263 286 286 183 286 286 'at 2 1 1376 5 X f..-S Blaker, Ronald ,,,. . . Bart, Stephen .,,, Bartley, James , , , Barton, John ,.,, Barton, Tim ,.,, Bass, Jennifer . , . Basta, Cheryl ...., Bateman, Rita ...,,, Bauman, Michael . , . Baxter, Duke ..... Beach, Vontella .... Beadle, Clifford ,,.. Bean, Richard . . . Bear, Vicky ..,.., Bearden, Danny ..., Beasley, Larry . . . Beattie, Diane . . . Beattie, Kent .....,,, Beck, Janith . ,...,,,, Beck, Jay . . .,.. 151 Beck, Wm. ,.,.. . . , , , Becker, Kathleen . . , , , Becker, Patricia ,,.. Beckstrom, Karen .... Bede, Jerry ........ Bedient, Howard . . . Beehler, Mary . . . Beeson, John . . , Beiter, Ronald , , . Bell, Diana ....., Bellamy, Harvey . . . Bender, Bonnie ,,,. Benefiel, William , . . . Bennett, Sandra .... Benoit, Loren ,... Benton, Terry ...., Bentson, Richard . . , Bergen, Sheryl ,,... Berriman, Howard . . . Berry, Linda ....... Best, Janice ...,... Bettega, Michael , . . Bettis, Robert ..., Betty, Janice .,.. Bewley, Peggy . . , Bhasker, Chand ..., Bianco, Michael .... Bibb, Frank .... Biggs, Lorieta . . . Biggs, Robert .,.. Bigham, Patricia , . . Billinger, John . . , Billings, Sue ..... Binkley, Ronald .... Bird, Rita ...,... Bitner, Daniel . . . Black, Ronald ...... Blackwell, George .... Blake, Rufus ..... Blake, Toni ...,,. Blanchard, Patrick , . . Blankenship, Jane . . , Blecha, Bill .,.... Blegstad, Jerome . . , Blegstad, Margaret . . . Bliss, Mary ........ Blom, James ....... Blondell, Juanita . . . Blondell, Ralph .... Blossom, Thomas . . . Blubaugh, Pamela ,.,. Blubaugh, Paula . . , Blume, George . . . a a a a Q 105,109 179 130 120 170,202,204 140, , 161, 191,'i55,'iQ9 105 158 223,244 ..Q'iQd,'i55,'i5i 204 202,205 122 ,.. 120,153, .jf'i55,' 6, 129, 194, 152 146 175 167 182 109 134 286 155 263 286 286 286 286 148 263 199 109 185 286 263 286 286 286 263 140 286 150 1 83 251 286 170 246 246 286 263 151 286 263 286 232 105 286 205 286 286 263 263 286 286 154 246 157 263 286 286 263 263 263 287 287 263 263 160 263 287 287 286 263 286 263 286 263 287 286 263 287 287 287 Boardman, Reed . . . ,,,..... 148, Bobalik, Sheila ..... ....,,,, 1 18, 177, Bockelman, Susan ,,,,... 125, 155, 170, Boddie, David . . , ........ . . . . Bodine, Sherry . . . . . . Bogle, Don ,...,.,,. ..,.... Bohannon, Judith , . , . . . 158, Boldenow, Sandra . . . . . . . . 191, Bole, Charles ...... .............. Bolene, Bruce .... .... 1 42, 252, 253, Bolene, Max . . . .,,..... . . . . Bolin, Billy ....., .,....,.... Bonta, Stanton ..,,. .,.. 2 52, 253, Bontrager, Mervin . . . ....... . . . . Booker, Lynnette ,... . . . Boor, Kathy ....... . . . Boor, Kay ....... . . . Born, Gerald ..., . . . Borst, Mary ... ... Borth, Linda ...... . . . Bosken, Donald .... . . . Bosley, Lydia ...... ....... Bosley, Margaret .,,, . . . 157, Bouska, Charles ..,.. ,.... Bowerman, Frank . . . . . . 244, Bowman, Donna . . . ,,..... . . . . Bowman, Patricia . , , . . . 126, 127, Bowman, Richard . . . , , . 148, Boyce, Beverly ,,... ..... Boyce, Gary ...., . . . Boyd, Michael ..,.. . . . Boydston, Michael . , . . . . . . Boyle, Stephen ,,... . . . 184, Boyle, Timothy ,... , , . 146, Bradburn, Diana ,... . , , Braddy, Barbara . . . ,....... . . . . Bradford, Irwin ..., ,,,.,........ 8 8, Bradley, Connie .... .... 1 22, 174, 191, Bradrick, Kenneth . . . .......... 105, Brady, Lee ........ ...,.,. Brahimi, Farouk ,,................,. Brammer, Kathryn .....,..., 124, 201, Brammer, Mary ,.... 124, 175, 191, 220, Brandis, Dixie .,,,............,,..,, Brandner, Cheryl .... . . . 191, Brandt, Elizabeth , . . . . . . . . Branson, Donald .... , . . Branson, Thomas .... . . . Brasier, James . . . . . , Bredfeldt, John ,... ..,.,. Breeden, Kenneth , . . . . , 148, Breen, Dorothy . . . . . . . . , Brickell, Mona .... . . . . 155, Bridgeman, Larry . . . . . , . . . Brinkmeyer, Malinda . . . . , . Brittain, Bruce ..., ....,..,. Brittain, Patricia . . . . , 129 201 Brittain, William .,., . . . 154, Broadie, Virginia .... . . . 110, Brooks,Arden Brooks, Rose ..... ....,.... Brosius, Alice ...., . . , 154 158 Brower, LaRonda . , . .... . 109 Brown, Bobbie ,,.. ..,.. 1 18 Brown, Candace . . . . . 124 172 Brown, Charles . . . . . . 138 139 Brown, Delorise . . . ..,,... 130, Brown, Donna . . . ..,, 95 124 Brown, Edgar .... ...,. 1 60 Brown, Gordon . . . , . . 142 Brown, Judith , . . . . .. Brown, Kathy ..... . . . 122 Brown, Kenneth ..,,,., ...... 328 287 287 287 138 287 287 263 287 264 287 263 105 287 287 287 287 287 287 264 287 287 287 191 287 246 287 287 287 109 186 223 287 287 264 182 287 287 287 155 287 264 287 287 288 288 105 199 288 199 264 288 264 264 284 264 .53 288 284 1 1 1 264 220 184 151 288 288 264 288 288 183 288 288 288 288 Brown, Martha , . Brown, Michael . . Brown, Murray V, , Brown, Rodney . . Brown, Vicki A. . . Brown, Vicki M. , , Browning, Anne . , Brunk, Lynda ..,, Brush, Linda ..,, Bryan, Leslie ..,, Bryan, Marian . . . Bryan, Neill .,.. Bucher, Samuel , , Buck, Carl ...,. Buck, Gary ,,.. Buck, Portia ,.,.. Budd, Philip ,..,. Budensiek, Donald Buller, Leroy .... Buller, M. ..... . Buller, Roger ..., Bunyard, Barbara Burch, Wilbur , , , Burditt, William , Burgerhoff, Kristin Burgess, Rickey , . Burgoyne, Brenda Burkett, Alice .,.. Burkett, Larry . . . Burkett, Terri .,,. Burkholder, Larry Burnell, Marilyn , Burnett, Peggy . , . Burns, Gerald ..,. Burns, Wendell . . Burns, William , , , Burr, Sarah ..,.., Burris, Ted ..,.., Busch, Judith .... Bush, Kathleen . . Butkus, Barbara . . Butler, Gary ..... Butler, Vivian .... Buttel, Tamara . . . Buttermore, Elaine Buzzell, Margaret Buzzell, Marilyn . Bybee, Darrel .... Cable, Bruce .... Cable, Roberta ..,,. Cain, Cynthia . . . Cain, Sidney , . Cairt, Marsha ....,, Caldwell, Sandra . . . Caldwell, Steve . . . Cale, Rita ........ Callan, Robert .,,, Callender, Fredrick Campbell, Cindy . . Campbell, Jackie . . Campbell, Jeanne . Campbell Larry . . Campbell Marjorie, Campbell, Peggy . . Campbell, Stephen Canady, Donald . . Caraway, Kent . . . Card, Larry ..... Cardenas, Diana . . Carie, Wendell . , . .ii.,148 148,176 170, 136 140 ... 151,183 . . . 140, 223 132 122 122 ....257 132, 151, 52, 57, 152, 172, 175, 122 126 C 177, ... 122,175, 128, 128, . ...92,95, ...109, , s a 1 7 y , n University Approved hous- ing for men and women. 'I' Outdoor heated swimming pool. M-E' ,ax Maid service G Choice of food with unlimit- ed second helpings F IR OU TTO ERS 2221 N. Hillside MU 3-4061 Jack Noles, General Manager Carlson, Annamay . . Carmichael, Bruce . Carney, Gregory . . . Carney, Ingrid .,... Carpenter, Carol . . . Carpenter, Hal ...,. Carpenter, Sondra , , Carr, Ronald .... Carroll, Robert . . . Carson, Garry .... Carter, Carla . . . Carter, Noble .... Carter, Patricia ,... Carter, Sharon ....... Caruthers, Candace . Case, Claudia ...... Case, Daniel .... Casey, Michael . , Cassell, Mark ..., Casteel, Darrell .,.. Caster, Cynthia .... Caster, Teresa , . . Castor, joe ...... Castor, Kathleen . . . Cathey, Thomas , Cavit, Marcia .... Cayce, Randolph . . . Caywood, Kathryn . Ceasar, james .,.. Chakales, Maria .... Chamberlain, jean . Chang, Tao .,,,.,, 03, 236,237 .. IIO, ,..95, 151, 57, 122. 162, 142 234 238, 130 I 70, 142 250: 109, 125 140 177 154 128 102 132 170 28 179 289 265 235 240 265 190 289 184 265 251 265 201 265 183 153 289 289 289 289 289 265 289 153 ,43 265 265 289 223 289 106 166 289 188 Chapin, Dorothy . . . . Chapman, Cheryl . . . Chapman, Gregory , . Chartier, john ,.,.,. Charusorn, Thanachai Chase, Kenneth ..... Chavez, Alicia . . . Chen Chun-Moon Chenoweth, john , , . Cherry, Margaret . . . Chevreaux, Terrie . . Chien, Chun .... Childs, David ......, Childs, William Roy . Chisholm, john .,... Christian, Christopher Christopher, Craig . . Ciardullo, Carolyn . , . Cicchese, Michael . , I Claney, Kenneth , , . Clark, Diana F, . . Clark, Diane M, . . Clark, jackie ,... Clark, janice . . . Clark, Linda .... Clary, Michael , . . Clasen, john .... Clasen, Robert . . , Clauder, Dennis , , , Claycomb, Gloria . . . Clements, Howard . . Cline, Becky '..... Cline, Donna . . . 118, 109 105 194 182 188 151,160,182 105, 134, 172, 176, 105, 126, .,,., 136, .. 120, 201, a , v 289 196 289 265 265 289 265 284 289 265 265 188 155 265 289 289 289 153 265 105 289 220 289 289 157 289 182 289 223 289 289 289 101 Cline, Karen ...... C C C lingerman, jerry . . lough, Trudy '... , loutier, Thomas . . . Coats, Rick ,....,. Cobb, Carolyn ..... Cobb, Frank ...,,,... Cockerham, Rebecca ..., C C C C C C C C. C C C, C, C C L C C, C. C C C oggins, janet ...,... ohlmia, Michael .... olcher, Mary ,,.,. olchin, Donald . . . ole, David ...... ole, Patricia . . . oleman, Erle .... oleman, Gloria . , , olvin, Deltha .,.. oma, Rodolfo ..... omeau, Michele .... ompton, Barbara . . ompton, Karna . . . onard, Valerie .... oncklin, Kathleen . . . onley, james ...., onn, David ,..... onnell, Bernard . . . onner, Michael , , . onnor, Mary ..... onsolver, Rebecca . . . Converse, Dorothy . . . Cook, David .,.... Cook, Kelly , . 86, 87, 176, 154, 120, 88, 265 153 128 174 126 201 120 134 146 199 204 y 188 140, 290 289 1 99 270 203 204 290 290 290 265 1 94 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 183 265 150 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 265 290 223 ALUM BILL SPENCER PRESENTS: THE CAR MADE WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND 1969 DODGE CHARGER RIT O I W here customers send their frzends . . . --' :a-- :'1i!'! -- '::'::: .':: inf -e '--1 'V! S'i'3 I'!' ':.. ' l' ' -fE::EiEi!'i3i iig::E:!ig::. lE5.EQ::E::: fling :iiiz -25g,I: fi5f rE:EiE'1EE:g:: a v, 2-11-I ' --: '::::I g-gg, '-:gg-y -rg: Z . -H--' Imax... z::::: .:.::z f' i- 4. -1:1 ' .- .Q 'A . '22:'f3E:?:4 !5:5!.:E:: :E:::::::: 12:E::'!5!5:E:l!1 3551? ig-:::g:2E ::::::2:::::: 'ff-5:-M ' 351954 51 f?55f',fg ,5 'tamresasgr zgzsaesasassf 1msf ::fr:fz:r:gZg5HS5gg. 2552517 sssamgee' , 'E+ I .H 12:3-'I-m..... E5i5:.3.i., gg: -IE-H !?5,,n'..:I 212.3-E-ggig:..:.: f...:. ., J. . , -zfffffmff 'A ': iaaiiiisif' 4:-:is rsmifffi: 25525 liiiisi 4555352551 uzma.:1.1,sg5:5'33IEae. INC. 9 1200 E. DOUGLAS FO 3-7261 33 O Dunn, Greg ..,,. Cook, Philip .... Cooke, Brenda .... Cooley, joyce ...... 126, 130, 127 Cooper, Frederick .... ...,.... Cooper, james ..... Cooper, jane ..... Cooper, judith ..., Cooprider, Dana . . Corbet, M. .... . Corbin, jeffrey ,,.. Corn, james .,,, Cornelius, Linda . . ,,Q1110,155, 105, 190 162 118, 157 142, 8 1 87,88, Cornelsen, Helen , , , .,,. . 72, Cornett, john ,.... ........ Correll, Charlene . , , ..,,,.. 105, Corrin, Darwin ... ,,, 101, 102, Corser, Sharon .... .....,,, Cortner, Gary ..... . . . Costello, David .... ..,,. Cothren, Shirley ,.. . . , . . , Cott, Gary ..,..,, .... 1 99, Couch, Ernie ....., ,,,.,, Cougher, Maurice ,... .,.. 1 36, Coulson, Diann . . . --.- 158, Coulter, Craig .... ..,... Coulter, janet .... ...,.... Courtney, Aaron . . . ...... . . . . Courtney, Connie ..., . . . 131, 175, Coval, C1015 ....,.. .,....,... Covel, Carolyn .,,, ,....,,. Couey, james . . . .... . . , . Cowie, Charles . . . ,,.. 131, Cox, Ellen , , . Cox, johnny ..., Cox, Vance ..... Craggett, Mark . . . Craig, Kit ........, Cramer, Lawrence .... .... Crane, Causie ..... Crans, Stephen . . . Craven, Gene , . , Crews, Iris . . . Crist, jay ,,.. Critzer, Rex ,... Critzer, Vickie .... Croley, Sandra .... Cronk, Kenneth .... Crooks, Cletius . . . Cross, Randall ..... Crossley, Connie . . . 146, Croston, Michael .... .... Crouch, Michael . . . Crumley, Gregory ,.., .... Cudney, Randy .,.. Cully, Carolyn .... Culp, David ,...... Cummings, Maurice Cummins, Terry . .. Cunningham, Randy .............. Curnell, Charles .,.............. Curry, Mary .,.. 12 2, 153, 172, 175, Curry, Tina ..........,.......,, Cushing, janet .... Cyphers, William . . , . . , 105, 252, 185, 109, 130, 134, 176, 118, 134, 142, 202, 176, 122, 105, 132, Czimer, William ....... ...... Dacus, Gary ...... Dafforn, Charles .... . . . Daggett, Leanne . . . D i7if202, 205, 172, 105 265 290 105 290 265 266 290 290 290 252 290 108 290 290 103 266 290 290 266 290 290 290 192 266 290 290 290 290 290 199 290 290 290 88 252 157 253 291 266 291 291 291 266 291 291 291 291 266 158 266 162 291 291 266 291 187 284 291 266 291 291 291 266 291 291 266 175 Dalke, Greg . . . . . . Dalke, Monroe . , , , . , Dalvine, Harry . . . . . . Daly, Donna ..,.. - 4 - Damore, Donato . . . , - - Damore, George . . , ..,,--..4-- - - - - DandurandCharles .............,,,.. Dandurand, jean ..,.. 95, 118, 203, 204, Dandurand, Michael ...,....,.... 144, Daniels, Lucy ..,..,,......... 95, 124, Danielson, Linda ..... . , . 169, Danley, Rickie ..... . . . . . , 132, Darrow, Douglas .,...,,,,.,.,....... Daughenbaugh, Deborah .....,.,, 122, Daugherty, Nanetta .,....... 120, 201, Davee, Mary .,...,.. .......... Davenport, Linda .,............, 151, Davidson, Frances ..,..............,, Davies, Steven . , , 52, 142, 162, 172, 176, Davis, Barbara .......,.. 108, Davis, Cynthia 44--A Davis, Dennis , A A A Davis, Douglas ...,. . - - Davis, Gregory - A 4 Davis, Michael ..,.. ,,-- Davis, Wayne .... --tl Day, Trudy ,,,. -.-- Day,Vicki Dean,janet.,, Dean, jerold .....,, . . . 132, Dean, Murray . . . 136, Debacker, Michael .... ..... Decamp, Cynthia , , . . . . 118, Dechant, Ronald .... .--- Deck, janet ...,... ..-- Deck, Tressa ..,.. .4.- Decker, Gary ...,.. .... Decker, Lonneta .,,. ...,.-- Deckert, Donald . . . . . . 136 Deeds, Kirby ...... ....- Deierling, Lynda .... ..-. Delbacher, Michael ,,.. .,.. Delbon, Cynthia .... ..--4-- Delong, Robert ..,, .... 2 9, Delong, William .,.. . . . Demoss, Charlotte .... , , . Dennison, Larry . , . , , , Denny, David . . . , . . . . Denton, Dale ...... . . . 131, Denver, jerry .,,...... . , . 252, Depenbusch, Harold . . . . , . . , Detrick, Deborah .,... . . . 203, Detwiler, Daryl .,.. ...., Dewald, Gerald .... . . . Deweese, Gordon . . . . . . . . Deweese, Rebecca ..., . . , 122, Diaz, Victor .,,.,.... ,,... Dickenson, Margaret . . . . . . . . Dickeson, janet ,,.. , . . 109, Dickinson Shelley . . . . . . . . Dicks, Paul ...... .....,, Dickson, john ...,. ...... 2 56, Dickson, Kenneth .... ...,.... 1 05, Dill, Karen ..,....,., . . . 57, 152, 195, Dingman, Lewis III .... ...,..,,.... Dinsmoor, Bobbie .... . . . 182, Dirks, Steven ..,... ,,....... Dodd, Mark ..... .....,,,,,.. Dodson, Kent ..., .... 1 91, 198, Dody, Steve .....,. .......... 1 48, Doerksen, james . . . , . . 151, Dolan, Thomas .... ....,.. 331 163, 194 1 105 200 204 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 200 200 291 291 195 291 291 200 109 109 200 184 291 204 200 291 291 200 291 291 291 291 291 183 291 105 ,291 291 204 105 146 200 200 291 158 138 228 291 253 187 291 291 291 202 291 158 291 151 ,95 291 257 157 266 134 201 266 291 199 291 267 257 Dole, William . . . Doll, Michael ,... Dombaugh, Kandy Dome, Pamela . . . Dominguez, Mary Donaldson, Henry Donalson, Larry , . Donalson, Linda . Dorsey, joachim . Doty, Ronald ,,.. Dougherty, james Douglas, Donna . , Dowell, Barbara . . Drake, judy ..... Dresel, Anabelle , Drew, Karen .... Drew, Lyndon . , . Dryden, Raymond Dudley, Charles . , Duffer, Bobby . . . Dugan, Constance Duke, Constance . Dumars, Melvin. . Dunbar, judith . . Duncan, Howard . Duncan, Leslie . . . Dunham, Terry . . Dunn, Dan .,.... Dunn, George . . . Dunscomb, Bryce Durfee, Karen . . , Durfef, Kent ,.., Dutton, Rodney . . Dyer, Catherine . , Dyer, Edward . . . Dyer, Kathie .,,. Dyer, Mary .,.. Eales, Robert .,.. Earle, Linda ..... Eastman, David . , Easton, William . . Eaton, Kevin .,.. Eberhard, Nancy . Eberhardt, Martha Ebertz, David . , . Eby, Katherine . , Eby, William .... Eck, Mary ,...... Edelman, Belva . . Eden, jean .,.,.. Ediger, Richard . . Edwards, Ronald , Egelhof, Richard . Eichenauer, Gloyd Eisenberg, judith Eisenhour, Alan . . Elgin, james ..... Elliott, Carole , . , Elliott, Donald . . . Elliott, Nancy . , , Elliott, Robert . . . Ellison, Gary , . Elrick, Lee ,..... Elsloo, Barbara , . Elting, Nancy .... Elwick, Gary . . Elwood, Fred ..,. 105, 155, 157, .i4110,190, '1'105Q15v, 186, 35, 71, 100, 103 ,,, 134 ,., 105 ... 118 ... 122 ..1'154 ...148 ,,i'109 ...118 122 140, 140, 142, 131, 124, 170, 118, 157, 105, ...,46, 187, ...95,108, 136, 105, 196 292 292 267 158 292 292 292 292 190 172 124 292 267 158 292 192 102, 161 292 155 292 292 105 292 292 223 292 168 267 292 204 292 292 292 292 298 284 292 187 292 292 293 293 293 293 267 293 142 293 293 158 267 293 267 267 184 293 267 201 293 293 199 187 267 157 267 293 166 FiF if Miss Georgia Yates, WSU coed, is pleased by this modern, clean operating Gas Range. MODERN GAS APPLIANCES SELF-CLEANING OVENS EYE-LEVEL RANGES KEEP-WARM OVENS EFFICIENT GAS DRYERS GAS SERVICE COMPANY 127 North Market Emerson, Brenda .,., .... Emery, Rebecca .4.., ,,,. Engel, Christine ..,. .... Engelhardt, janice ..,.. ..... Engels, john ....,,.. .... English, Ann ..... Ensz, Clark ....... Enz, james ......... 4 Epperson, Eugene .,,,, . Epstein, Michael ,,.. . . . Erickson, Bruce . . . Erickson, joel ..... Erickson, john ...... ,... Erickson, Suzanne ..... ..., Eshelman, Kenneth .... , , . Eubanks, Marcia .,.. ..... Evans, Dalanna 4 . . Evans, David ..... Evans, Montana ...,, ...... Everson, Barbara .... . Everson, Micki ,,.. Everson, Terry .... Ewing, Diana 4 4 . Fager, Melvin 4 . , Fahnestock, E. 4 . . , Fahnestock, Sally . . Faires, Monty ..,. Farley, William . . , Farmer, Marsha . , . Fast, john ....... 130, 130, 120, 205, 136, 183, 144, 155, 183, 199, 199, 142, 124, 191, 177, 293 267 293 293 293 108 267 293 267 267 267 191 267 267 267 183 293 267 . 41 293 293 293 267 293 267 293 267 293 268 284 Faulkner, janice . . Fausett, Larry ,... Fecteau, Paul . . . Fell, Leon ........ Fenton, Marilyn , . Ferguson, Roy . , . Ferrell, Rocky 4 , . Fields, Philip . 4 4 Figgins, Mark . . . Fillmore, Glenn . . . Fincham, Charles . Fincham, Katherine Findeiss, Carl ..... Firsching, jr,, john Fischer, Paula .... Fishback, Thomas . Fisher, Kathleen . . Fisk, Donald ..,., Fitzgerald, janet . . Flanagan, Michael Flanders, Billy .... Fleck, Ronald ..... Flemons, Kathy 4 4 . Fletcher, Myrna . 4 . Flickinger, Sheryl . Flory, Morris ..... Flory, Steven . . 4 Flower, Mike . . . Flynn, Dennis .... Forcum, john ..... Forcum, josephine Ford, Deborah ..,. Ford, Linda ...... ...268 .4...268 4.....268 136,293 4..,...268 44,,...293 105,157 105 146,176,293 ..44......293 ...U293 ...129,268 . 4 . 146, 293 . ,, 140,293 .... 105, 293 .,4..4.,44268 120,175,293 199 4..44...268 109 .. 183,194 268 130,293 109,124,293 .. 136,293 ...M293 ...293 ...268 ...4..294 .4 124,294 160 Ford, Mary ..... Forrer, Patricia . Forrest, Clifton . Forrest, Lorene . Fortino, Beatrice Foulston, Steve . Fountain, Billy . . Foust, Regina . . . Fox, Diane . . , Fox, james . 4 . Fox, janelle .... Fox, Richard 4 , . France, Georgann Frank, Harold , , Franklin, Kendra Franz, Carol .... Frazier, Bernd . . Freeding, Daniel Freeman, james . Freeman, Steven Fretz, j. ...,., , Freund, Sharon . Frey, Delores . . 4 Frick, Donna . . . Frick, Elane .... Fries, Howard . . Friesen, Edith . . Friesen, Orin . . . Fruits, Gary .... Fry, Daniel . . . Fry, Diane . . . Fry, jeanne , . Fry, Patti 4 4 , 170 122 153 126 220 144 105 131 154 110 163 105 122 a 4 s 268 294 294 294 294 253 187 294 294 294 294 183 294 294 294 183 268 294 294 268 184 151 174 294 294 184 190 268 294 294 295 153 153 Fudge, Melvin . , . Fugit, Gary ..... Fuller, Carolyn . . Fullerton, Larry .... Fullerton, Marilyn .... Furlager, Hillel ,,,. Fyler, Randal ..,, 142 .1162 188 ...248 G Gabbert, Cheryl ...... Gaddie, Richard ,,.. Gage, Elva .,.,., Gage, Rodney ,.,. Gagl, Rodney .,... Gaines, Esther ,,.. Gaines, Shirley ,,... Galbraith, Patrick .... Gamble, judith .... Gans, Gloria ..., Ganzer, Philip ,,.. Ganzer, William . , . Gaona, james .,... Gard, Carol ..,, Gardner, Diane . . . Gardner, james , , . Gardner, Richard ..... Gardos, Barbara ,..... Garlington, Catherine , Garmer, Sally ,,,..... Garrett, Karla .,...... Garrett, Robert . , . Garvey, Ernest .... Garwood, Robert . . . Gauditz, William . . . Gavin, David ...,.... Gawthrop, Elizabeth , , Geier, Kathryn, Elaine Geist, Carolyn ....... Gendel, Steven ...... George, Patricia .... Gere, Melinda ..,,.,, Gerhardt, Rosemary . . Gerling, Amy .... Gerwin, Cynthia , , . Gibson, Barbara .... Gibson, Calvin . . . Gibson, Marilyn .,,. Gick, Steven ...., Gies, Mary ..... Gilby, judy ,..... Gilchrist, Paula . . Gile, jan ..,,... Gile, Lawrence . , Giles, james .,,, .... Gill, Galen ....,,.... Gill, Lelah ....,..... Gillenwater, james . . . Gillenwater, janis . , . . Gillespie, james ..., Gilliland, Helen .... Ginns, Francie . . . Ginns, Sally ..,.. Gitzendanner, jan .... Givens, jim ......,, Glass, Ronald .... Gleason, Cynthia , . . Gleissner, Gerard , . . Glenn, Max ..... Glenn, Mildred , , . . . 136, 256, 257, 144, 144, .... 174, 204, . . 128, ..130, .. ..118, ,... 72, 128, 201, 131, 56,110, 150, 161, 190, 195, 95 ,.il'109,'151 58, 128, 199, 220, A-H-lll,..148 .,.. 124, 220, 146,192 124 105,157 , , , 235, 236, 239, 128,176,179 .,.......252 v Glenn, Tom ..... Glessner, Larry .... Glover, Gerold . . . Glover, james .... Glover, Thomas ..,, Goates, Carl ,..,...., Godbout, Deborah , , . Goetz, Donald , . . , . Goldstein, Sam ..... Gonzales, Eugene .... .... Good, Linda ..... Goodson, Connie , . . Goodwin, Robert , . . Goodwin, William .,.. Gookins, Michael .,,., Gorab, john .,...., Gorges, Marcus '. . . . Gorges, Mike ..., Gouty, Linda ..,, Govan, Donald . . . Graber, Dale . . . Graber, Dee .... Graber, Nellie . . . 1 ... 140,295 .,, 166 ,.... 204 ,.. 136,269 ,.... 295 .., 269 ,.,.. 295 .,. 140,269 ...... 136,269 154,184,269 ...,.... 295 ... 122,295 ... 137,269 ,,,.. 295 ,., 201,204 . .,,..., 157 .,.. ...252 140,177,295 176,178,191,195 105 188,296 182 105 Graber, Newton ...... 60, 105, 106, 134, 269 Graff, Harry .,... ...,,.,,,,,., 1 62, 184 Graham, Stacey .,,,....,,,,,,..,,,,, 151 Graham, Wanda ,,,,. 57, 152, 166, 186, 195 Grant, Nancy .,,,,.,,,..,.....,. 124, 296 Grattan, Timothy ..,, ...........,, 1 86 Graves, Kathleen , . . 72, 118, 170, 175, 176, 195, 269 Gray, April ,,.,, ....,. 1 18, 296 Gray, Collette , , , . . . 118, 296 Gray, Dennis . , , ...,........... 177, 220 Gray, Douglas ..................,, 80, 81 Gray, Patricia ,.... 53 118, 152, 175, 269 Green, Gary ..................., 105, 174 Green, Richard . . . . . 142, 296 Green, Sherri . . . ..,. . 296 Green, Steven ...,, . . . 105, 296 Greene, Rebecca ,,,. ,..,, 2 96 Greenwald, Michael , .,,. 142,269 Greenwood, Laurence .... 202, 204 Greever, David ..... Gregory, j. ..,. . Griffin, Debra .,.. Griffin, Margaret . . . Grimm, Patricia .... Grimsley, Loren .... Grobe, Gary ...... Grunke, Donna .... Guenthner, james . . . Guerrero, Maria .... Guest, Tommie . . . Guinn, David ..... Guinn, Larry . . . Gurman, Peter .... Gurtner, David .... Guseman, Dennis . . , Gustafson, Bruce ..., Gutschenritter, Robert H Haage, Constance . . . Haberly, Linda . . . Hack, jacob ..,, Hackley, Larry .... Hadley, Dale ..... Hagan, Carolyn .... Hake, james .,.. 333 .......,296 .,.,.,....223 124, 220,296 ........296 ...296 .......296 142,296 120,296 ,.,,.,.,..269 88, 95, 128, 296 ,.,.,,,,.,.,296 172,176 132,296 ,. 177,296 ...N296 .. 137,269 ......296 162,269 ,..269 ......,.269 ,.........269 105, 108, 296 131, 296 M. 296 Halcromb, Kathy . . Hales, Barbara .... Halfman, Michael . Hall, Daniel .,.... Hall, Katherine . . , Hall, Richard , , . Halsey, Diana .... Ham, Kenneth .,.. Hamant, Alan .... Hamilton, Bryon I . Hamilton, Cheryl . Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, Gary . . . Hamilton, Paulette Hamilton, Wells . . Hamlin, LaVonne . Hamm, Wayne . . . Hammar, Mary . . . Hammond, Mardith Hammond, Patricia Hammons, jack . . . Hampel, Robert . . . Hampel, William . , Hamrick, Pamela . . Hanes, Karen . . . Haney, Ann .... Hanks, Marcia ,... Hanley, Reid . . . .. ,..110 ..,.99 Hannan, Bobbe ,..... 57, 122, 152 Hanneman, john ,.......,,,, .... Hannemann, Melissa . . . ,.. . . . . Harbarger, David .,,,, . . . 192 Harbaugh, Cheri .... Harber, Dale ..... Harbutz, Linda , . . Harder, Heide .... Hargadine, Rex , . . Harness, Gordon .... Harrell, Ann ....,.., Harrington, james .,,,. Harrington, Neal .... Harris, Charles .... Harris, Cynthia . . . Harris Donald ,.., Harris, james . , , Harris, jane ..,.., Harris Kathleen .... Harris Merle ,.... Harris Mike ,,,... Harris Richard . . . Harris Robert .. Harris Robert .... Harris Ronald .... Harris Steven ., Harris Thomas . , . Harris, William , , , Harrison, George Harrison, james , , , Harrison, jerold . , , Harrison, Martin Hart, Lola ....... Hartin, james . . . Hartman, janie , . , Hartmetz, Walter Haskard, Walter Hassig, Mary ...., Hassman, Carrol Hastings, janet . . . Hastings, Thomas Hatcher, Carol .... Hatchett, Steve . . . Hawkey, Virginia 128 36, 183 151 ff'165 142 Howell, Jan ..... Hawkins, Stephen . . . Hawzipta, Leon .,.. Hayden, Marsha . , , Hayes, Dave ,,,,, Hayes, Robert . . . Hayles, Evelyn ..... Haynes, Darryl ,,.. Haynes, Houston ,... Hayworth, Donald . . Hazzard, Marsha ..., Hearne, Joan ,..... Heffron, Richard ..,, Heflin, Melvin .4.. , Hefling, Cynthia .... Hegge, Virginia .... Hein, Sally ,,.,,. Heinold, Larry ...,. Heitman, Loyce .... Helms, Linda ....... Hemberger, Karen ..,. Henderson, Connie .... Henderson, Douglas . , , Henderson, Terry , . Hendricker, Charlene .... Hendricks, Diane . . Hendricks, Donna . . Henke, Sherrill ,... Henline, Margaret . . Hennyng, Anne .... Henrichs, Kay . . . Henry, James .,,. Henson, Rick .,.,,. Herbert, Lois .... Herd, J11dy .,.,... Hereford, Carole . . . Hergert, Judy ..,,. Hermes, Chester . , , Herrick, James .... Herrin, Bette .,.. Herrin, Mary ,,.... Herrington, Debra . Herrington, Melvin , Herron, Randall .... Herron, Robert , , . Herron, Vicki ,.,.,. Hershberger, Sherry Hess, Cary ,,,,.,.. Hewitt, Nancy ...., Hickel, Cary . . . Hickel, Roger ,... Hickman, James , , . Hickok, Larry . . . Hicks, Janis ..... Hieger, Mark .... Higgins, Daniel ..., Higgins, Kenneth , , Hilding, Charles . , Hill, Cynthia .... Hill, Frank .... Hill, Janice ..., Hill, Ronny ,.,... Hill, Samuel ....... Hillegas, Raymond , Hillman, Nancy . ,. Hilyard, Carol ..... Himelstein, Howard Hines, Sharon ,,,. Hinshaw, Nita .,,. Hinshaw, Randall , . Hite, Don .,.,..,, Hite, Joan , ., . 140, . . i '120, , . i 122, 132, 201 187, 122, 153, 105 140 129 53 246, 248, 249 148, 151 182 118 198 120, 131, 203 134, 248, 120, 175, 146 105, 134, 249 191 146 127 143 176 148 122 182 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 160 297 297 140 228 297 187 223 297 297 170 297 297 297 297 297 270 187 270 297 297 157 297 270 270 129 297 177 188 297 297 297 297 298 298 298 194 270 298 298 298 271 199 271 298 298 298 151 298 298 271 271 298 271 298 204 298 298 298 298 108 184 204 271 298 154 298 271 271 252 158 Hoad, Danny .... Hobble, Mary . . . Hodge, Kathryn .,.. Hodge, Stephen .... Hodges, Donna .... Hodges, George .,., Hodson, Randy .... Hoffman, Gregory .... Hoffman, H. ..,.. . Hoffman, Ray . . . Hogan, Harold , . . Hogan, Maureen . . . Hoglund, Lavonne Hoheisel, John , . . Holcomb, Sherry . . . Holcombe, Garold ,.,, Holland, Cary . . . Holland, Gena . . . Holleicke, Susan . . . Holley, Billie .,.,.,.. Holliday, Thomas .... Hollingsworth, Pamela Holloway, Cecil . . . Hollowell, Nancy . . Hollowell, Robert . Holmes, Stephen . . Holton, Richard . . . Holzman, Laurence Hooper, Janis ..... Hoover, Martin . . , Hopkins, Richard . Horch, J .......... Horner, Danny . . . Hornung, William . Horsch, James . , . Horvath, Julius . . Hoskins, Beverly , . Hoskinson, Kent . . Houltberg, Loren . Howard, Larry .... Howard, Lorraine , Howell, Mona ... Howell, Tommy . , Howing, Cheri . . . Hoyle, Janet .... Hoyt, Marsha ,.,, Hu, James ...,, Hubbard, Nina . . . Hubbard, Steven . . Huck, Harlan ..... Huckaby, Richard . Huckins, Rose . . . Huff, Joan .,... Huff, Patrick . . . Huff, Ruth ....... Huggins, Dale ,,.. Hughbanks, Rachel Hughes, Robert , , . Hughey, Robert . , . Hukle, Barbara . . . Hulbert, Theresa . , Hull, Larry ...... Hull, Linda .... Hulse, Connie . . . Hulse, Denise .... Humphrey, Marie . Hungate, Cerrie , . . Hungate, Keith ,,.. Hunt, John ...... Hunter, Phyllis ..,, 52, 245, 'i08,'i69,' .,,. 126, ... 95, ,.., 191, 4 151 109 298 155 298 27 1 271 298 271 271 298 188 298 223 151 1 99 298 271 298 271 271 298 298 271 109 298 223 298 271 271 105 252 298 271 298 199 298 205 248 223 271 271 108 298 298 298 298 188 299 271 271 299 183 299 299 299 223 27 1 299 220 272 299 299 299 190 299 183 299 299 223 299 Hunter, Richard Hunter, Walter . . . Hurst, Stephen . . . Hurtt, Harold . , . , Hurtt, Robert . . , , , Huselka, Martin Huslig, Jerome , . , . Hutton, Michele Hyde, Patricia .... Hyre, Richard .... . . Illgner, Jon ...,, Ingalls, Ingalls, Leanna , Roberta . Ingemanson, Ren Ingle, Karen .... Ingle, Patricia . , Ingle, Ronnie . . . Inman, Sandra . . Ireland, Ireland, Carolyn Mary . . . Irons, Lynda . , , Irving, John ,... Irwin, Carol .... Irwin, Jo Ann . . . Irwin, Robert , , . Jackman, John . . Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Steven . . Wanda . . Robert . , Michael . Jacobs, Jacobs, Jaeger, James, Betty .. Carla .. Dana .. Duane . Huberta Julie . . . Olline , , Randy . Susan . . Janda, Charles , , Janda, Peggy . . . Janeski, Mary , . , Jansen, Jansen, Janson, Jansson, Larry , . . Mark . . , James . . . Carla ., Jantz, Darrell . , . Jantz, Merle .,,, Jantzen, Jantzen, Bessie . . Cary . . . Janzen, Ladene . Jarvis, Dave .... Jarvis, Susan ,.,, Jeffrey, Cheryl . . Jejeda, Antoinette Jenne, Stephen . Jennings, Marshall .,.. Jespersen, David . , . Jobst, Steven . ,,,, Johnke, Craig ,... Johnson, B ...,. Johnson, Carl .... Johnson, Danny . . . Johnson, Cary . . . ,,.... 143 .. 137,299 ,.. 272 ... 272 ,,. 299 ... 299 ... 272 ... 272 ..... 299 .. 132,272 ....,. 272 ,... 191,220 ,,,... 299 ..,,,. 299 ,... 162,299 ..,,.. 183 ,,. 299 ,..... 299 ......... 299 ,... 84,87,299 ,.,, 118,299 ,,,. 146,299 .,,,,,,.... 299 ..,..,...,. 299 151,160,182,272 ..,, 299 ,... 299 ,.,. 206 .,,... 299 ,...... 204,205 .....,,,,,. 191 125,126,127,299 ... 126,127,299 ,...... 228 ..., 299 .,..., 105 ....... 126,299 151,161,191,272 ,.,...., 53,164 172,191,252,272 ,,,,,...... 153 ,... 175 .... 105 ,... 272 ..,. 299 ..,.,. 299 ... 194,272 .,.,,.. 299 ,.. 155,272 ...,... 272 ..... 110,190 ... 177,204,205 .......,. 300 ,..,... 800 .,,,,,. 158 ... 252,253 ,,,.. 29,81 .,.. 37, 300 ....., 254 ,.. 141,300 ..,.,. 223 ,,,. 800 ...... 800 ... 194,272 -jQhn50nI james ,,,, I , , j01'd1iIl, R1CaI'Cl0 ..., . . . ..,. K6Sl6I', P3fl'1Ck . . . . johnson, 'jeffrie ,,,, , , , , , 182 joseph, Stephen .,,, . . . 52 137 272 Ketzner, Mary . . . johnson,jiH .,,.. .. 175,300 judcl Kathy ..... ... 107 151 Kientz Ralph.... johnson, julia .4.. . . . 182 judge, Katheryn . . . . . .... 300 Kilgore, Ronald . . . Iohnsqpny Karl .44.,. 143, 300 juhnlce, jerald ,... . . 105 300 Kimhrel, Lark . . . -l0hn50nI Kenneth I I I I I I jLlSI, Glen .... .... . . KlTI1ITl9l, j0I'II1 . . . johnson, Nita ....,. ......... . . . 300 Kimmel. Mallory . . johnson, Patty ...,.,...,..... . . . 272 Kincaid, Tom - . . I . johnson, Perry ,.,.,. 163, 172, 194, 272 Kincheloe, David .... johnson, Haze ..... ......... . . . 300 Kinder, Gerald A - A - Johnson, Robert ,,,, ,lll 2 23, 224 225I 300 Kabance, joseph . , .......... 300 King, Bernestine . . . . Johnson! Ronald I I I VVHIHH- I I , 225 Kalp, Danny ,.,.., . . . 186, 195,273 Kingsley, john . . . . Johnson, Ronnie I I I I , I 300 Kalp, Terry '....,.. ..,..... 1 86 Kinkade, Sarah . . . . . . . Johnson Stewart IIII I , I 300 Kannarr, Richard . . . . . 205 Kinkaid, Raymond . . . . Johnson, Thomas IIII ,I,IIII I I I 272 Kapusniak, Peter . . . . . 273 Kinkaid, Tom , . . . . IohngonIConnanoo IIIII 118' 203,300 Kamt,RonMd ..... U. 273 Kimey,DougMs,..M johnston, Steven .,.. ..... 1 31, 300 Karfer- Gayle ----- - - - 203 Kippenbergeri Lana Johnston, William I I I I I I 300 Kastens, Cynthia . . ......,... 300 Kipple, Bonnie . , . . johnston, William . . . . . . 141 Kaufman, Bernice - - - - ll0. 190, 273 Kirsch, Michael . . . jones Dana ...,,. ...,,.. 300 Keckkr,Pawy .... ......, .. 206 Kimch,CHenda.... jones, Debra .... ......... 1 82 Keeler, Paula ...,. .....,, . . . 109 Kiser, james . . . . . jones HoHy... ...l18,201,300 Keenum,ConMance 110,169,190,272 Kh sen,GerMd .H.... jones, james . . , ........... 300 Keitel, Thomas , . . ....... . . . 300 Kleinfeldt, Christine jonesjay ..,,... .......... 105,300 KeHeL Nancy '... .... 203,300 Khne,judy '....... jones,jennHer ..,. ... 47,122,150,300 KeHer,PatHcm .... .. ... 300 Knabe,Paula..,. jonesjnnnne ..., ........... 223 KeHy,ConHance.. ... 300 Knapp,Roben .H. jones Karen ..... ...... 168 KeHy,Frank ,,..,. .... ... 80 Knowles Cathy... jones, Robert ..., . . . 148, 300 Kemper, j. ,..,, ,.... . , . 300 Knutson, Karsten . . . . jones Roy .... ...... 158 Kendnx,Ruby ,,,, ,H 126,127,300 Koch,john .,., .,. jones, Tamara . . . .... 300 Kennedy, Michael . ..... 109, 300 Koepsel, Ronald . . . jones,VVHHan1 .... ..........,, 168 Kennedy,Robn1.H .... 105,109 Koedeh Connance .. .. jordan,Bany .... ... 83,134,166,272 KenneU,Panuda .. .... 131,300 KohLjanet .,.... ... ... jordan, Harold .... ,,......... 2 72 Kenny, james . . . . . . 194 Kohlenherg, Steven . . , , . , 148,191,199 137 149 137 130 ...250 ... 137, 244 v v , w 273 300 273 300 300 .301 223 246 , 301 301 273 251 301 223 , 273 223,273 144 201 82,88 120,150, 149 182 246,248,249 4 175 109 301 301 273 273 157 273 301 301 190 273 151 246 151 301 301 ITS A REAL CONV N ENCE! Our new 6 story self-service parking garage is now open. Drive in from Water Street. FREE HALF-HOUR PARKING WHILE BANKING AT FIRST. Auto- matic elevators take you to and from your car. New drive-in windows are now open where you can do your banking quickly and comfortably - always protected from the weather. Drive in from either Main tsouthboundj or Water inorthboundj. fiiinti FIRST BANK NATIONAL BAN K IN WICHITA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 335 Koksal, Ronald . . . ..... . . . 178 Leach, Margaret 110 190 Koontz,1ames . . . . . 149 170, 273 Leake, Roy '..... 256 257 Korach, Terry . . . .v,., . . . 105 Leclcness, Claudia . . . 182 Kgran, Jergme 1 1 1 ,,,,,, 132, 301 Labrie, George .... , . . 137 301 Ledbetter, Carole 122 150 Knrnelgnn, john ,,,, ,,,, 2 44, 245, 246 Lackamp, Robert , . ......, 301 Lee, Audrey .... . . . 183 Korte, Charles ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 1 1 273 Laggart, 101111 ..... , . . 144 301 1166, Kenny .,.. , , . 138 Kggter, Elizabeth ,,,, 1 1 1 183 Laham, Thomas . . . ....... 301 Lee, Sung-Nung . . . 188 KljUlS0n, B011 ,,4,,, 1 1 1 252 Laird, Tl10maS .... ..... l 46 27-1 1.66, Walter .... . . . 223 Krerner, Kenneth ,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 174 Lalla, William . . . ,... 53, 164 223 Leelca, Robert . . 157 177 Kralieek, Henry ,lll ,,,,, 1 1 1 301 Lamb, BCH!! ...., ..... 1 1.t'1C11113I'C11, 1111121 . . . Kramer, Lynn , 1 , 1 1 175 201 301 Larnb, Val ,.,.... ....... l 05 Leis, Virginia , . . 190 274 K1'3u5,I3niCe ,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 1 301 Lamborn, Pamela . ..,. 182 Lemon, Scott . . . 256 257 Kraus, Linda ,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 301 Lan, Shen-Sheng . . .... 188 Lester, Gary . . . , 198 199 Kraug, Shgnyn 1 1 1 1 1 1 158 273 Lancaster, Robert . ....... 274 Levalley, Robert . . . 187 Kran51 Vernon 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,, l3l 301 Lancaster, William .,... 205 301 Level, Sarah ..,, 126 127 Krebs, Barbara ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1 170 Landis, Marceil ..,. . . . 110, 190 274 Levering, Susan . . . . 183 Krehhiel, Karen ,,,, ,,,, 1 29, 151 195 273 Landon, Gloria . . , ......... 183 Lewis, Charles , , 132 274 Krenke, Daniel ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1 301 Lang, Allen ..... ,...... 1 38 Lewis, Diana . . . . . . 153 Kreugzer, William 1111111 105, 109 155 273 Langford, james . . . . . 137, 301 Lewis, james . . . 223 274 Krrder, Kurt ,,11111 1111111111 1 48 301 Langston, Janice . . .....,... 301 Lewis, Marc .... . . . 132 Krler, Robert 1111 1 1 , 109 301 Langston, Margaret . , , . . . 129, 220 301 Lewis, Trudy . . . . . . 274 Krnelrer, Jerry 1 1 1 111111111 169 Larsen, Beth ..,... ,.....,.. 3 01 Lichlyter, Oria , . , . . 133 Krnslre, W1 1111 1 , , 137 175 273 Larson, David . , . .... 274 Lies, Rose ,... . . 118 183 Kuhier, Ellen 1 1 1 ,1,1, 110 190 Larson, james . . , ,..... 274 Lighty, Dennis , . . . , 274 Kuehn, Martin 11111 1111111 2 73 Larson, Sandra .... . . . 203 301 Lindeblad, Gretchen .,,, ...., 1 70 Kuhlma11,Thgym35 1 1 1 1 1 , 141 301 Latimer, Penny . . . ..,. 90, 301 Lindblade, David . . . . . . . 141 Kuhn, Dennis ...... ...,.. 2 73 LHUCF, Beverly --.- ...-. 3 01 11111C1emanr Pe2.gY - - - - - A 118 Kn1rn51 Ann 1111111 1111 3 01 Laufer, Margaret . . ...... 301 Lir1d1ey,J0n ,-,...,.. . . . 257 Kunigonis, Donna . . . . . . 301 Law, Peggy .,.... . . . 118, 274 111nd1eY, Margaret ---- ---- - - - 1 - - 7 183 Kunkle, Charles ..,. ....... 3 01 Lawhead, Frances . ..,. 301 111Hf1HCf, V1C10T1H ---- ---------rr--.- 2 74 Kunter, Orhan . . . . . . 188 273 Lawrence, Margaret ,... 166 111nf1S1Cf1, R017Cff ---- 1A-- 5 2, 71, 151, 163, Kutilek, Kandy .... . , , 301 Lawson, Charla . . . .... 105 164, 194, 274 Kutz, Ann .,..,..... . . . 301 Layman, Kathryn . ,.... 131 Link, DOIHIEI ---- ------- - 118 Kuykendall, Walter .... .... 2 48 Lazarus, Alan ..... . . . 105 157 Lipe, Michael .... . , . 109 Tl 11.111 ICIIITA EDERAI. HEY LOOK! WSU STUDENTS 1 81 if Live Band Every Night ASSOCIATION IVIEIVIBERZ FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE . CORPORATION rr Weekly Specials FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM BROADWAY AT WATERMAN af Wed. is College I.D. Night Little, William ..., ......... 1 02, 103 Livingood, jerry ......,.,........... 105 Livingston, Gregory .,,. 83, 84, 87, 144, 166 Livingston, Nancy ..... ,.......,.... 1 82 Long, john T. .,..,. . . . 80 Long, john W. ..,, . . , 143 Long, Katherine . . . . . . 182 Longstaff, Keith . . . . . . 109 Loomis, Lloyd .... .,.. 2 05 Lorch, Susan . . . . . 4 . 274 Losak, Lewis . . . . . . . 223 Lott, Marilyn ... ... 131 Lovett, Cary .... .... 1 43 Lowe, Mary .... ,..... 1 05 Lowe, Shirley . . . .... 105 157 Lower, George .... .,.... 1 82 Lowry, Paula . .. .. . . 183 Lucas, Dale . . . .............,, . 135 Lucas, Daniel . . . . . . 28, 105, 107, 109, 155 Lucas, Larry .... ....,,,,....... 2 04 Lucas, William . . . . . . . 204 Luginbill, Errol ,.., ,....... 1 43 Luman, Raymond .. .... 251 303 Luman, Richard L. . ..,,,. 251 Luman, Richard W. ........ 274 Lung, Larry ..,.... ,... 84 , 87, 303 Lutz, Galen .... .... 2 04 303 Lutz, Rosemary , . . .... . . 303 Lynch, james . . . . . . 223 Lynch, Linda . . . . . . 274 Lyons, Albert ..... . . . 205 Lyons, joseph ..... . . . 199 M Mack, james ........ .... 2 74 MacKay, Evelyn ...... ,... 3 03 MacPherson, Howard .... 103 Maddox, Eleanor . . . ..... . 274 Mader, Philip . . . ,... 135, 303 Madl, james ..,. ...... 2 74 Magill, David . . . .,..,.. . 162 Mahan, Cathy .... .... 1 29, 303 Mahan, james .... .... 1 10, 190 Mall, Sandra ..... ....... 1 58, 170 Mallinson, john . . . ............ . 252 Mal1ot,jerry ...... .... 5 3, 172, 177 303 Malmgren, Mary .... ............. 3 03 Maloney, Teresa . . . ....... 125 303 Maltbie, Dale ..... . . . 163, 194 274 Manion, Mary .... ,,........ 3 03 Manson, Wayne .... . . . 303 Mapes, Sherril ..... . . . 274 Marchand, Richard . . . . 109 Margrave, Karen . . . . . . 155 Markowitz, Roger . . . . . . . 105 Marquardt, William ................. 303 Marsalis, Susan ......... 109, 121, 150, 303 Marshall, Philip . . . ............ . 275 Marshall, Rory .... .... 1 05 Marshall, Thomas . . . . . . . 105 Marston, Barbara .... ...... 3 03 Martell, Sandra .... . . . 183, 303 Martelli, Marjorie . . . . . . 109, 151 Martens, David . . . ..... . 199 Martin, Angela . . . ............ 118, 303 Martin, Carol .... .................. 3 03 Martin, Clara ....... 110, 118, 175, 190, 275 Martin, Darryl .................. 131, 303 Martin, David .... .... 1 05, 155 Martin, Eldonna .... .... 1 83, 303 Martin, jerry . . . .... 131, 303 Martin, Margo .... Martin, Phyllis ..., Martin, Terry . . . Martin, Zenda .... Martinez, Anita .... Martinez, Richard . . Mason, Marsha .... Mason, Ronald .... Massey, Carolyn . . . Mastreci, Robert . . . Mathers, Lynn ..... Mathews, Elbert . . . Mathews, Harva . . . Mathews, Linda .... Mathis, Dianne . . . Matill, David ..... Matlack, Patricia . . . Matreci, Robert ...... Matthews, Catharine Matthews, Oliver . . . Matthews, Sally . . . Matthews, Susan . . . Mattson, Kathryn . . Matzen, Samuel .... Maulin, Gary ...... Mavity, Meredith . . Maxedon, Anita . . . Mayes, Richard . . . Maynard, Otto .... Mays, Pamela. . . McBride, Betty . . . McBride, Birdie .... McCaffree, Kenneth McCall, Pachel .... McCalla, Donna . . . McCa11op, Harriett . McCalmont, Frank . McCann, Pamela . . . McCarthy, Patrick . . McClard, Michael . . McClaren, Michael . McCloud, jannice . . McCollum, Rodger . McConachie, David McConachie, Rosalie McConnell, Marilynn McCorkle, Richard . . . McCormick, Guy .... .... 5 3, 143, McCoy, David .... McCoy, Mary. . . McCoy, Susan . . . . McCray, Mary ....... McCreary, Patrick .... McCurley, Larry ..... McDermed, Brent .... McDonald, jane ..... McDonough, Patricia McFadden, Robert . . . McFarland, David .... McGarry, Thomas .... McGinty, Jerry ...... McGowan, Sheila . . . McGuire, Brian ...... McGuire, Thomas .... McHenry, Samuel .... Mcllrath, Frances . . . Mcllvain, james ...... Mclntosh, Margaret .... . McKay, Ann ........ . McKay, Debra .... McKee, Michele .... McKellar, Linda . . . . 33 7 167, 857146, 129, 242 175 182 239 115 192 iii 161 246 120 130 133 176 122 176 125 125 155 145 1:31 125 153, 105 1 s 203 303 303 303 206 303 303 303 1 82 1 60 1 33 275 303 303 275 1 85 1 82 275 303 275 303 303 1 08 303 303 303 303 275 303 275 275 303 248 303 304 304 304 304 304 275 304 304 1 05 304 275 304 275 304 284 304 304 304 1 99 275 304 304 304 304 1 6 1 184 304 275 248 304 275 1 83 304 158 1 83 304 304 157 McKinney, Barbara . McKinney, Bonnie . McKissick, Vickie . . McLaughlin, William McManis, Marla . . . McMannama, jim . . McMillan, Donald . . McMillen, Leroy . . . McNatt, Billie ..... McNeice, Jeanette . . . McPherson, Glenda . . McRoberts, Elspeth . . McRoberts, jill ..,.. McWhirter, Lisa . . . Meek, Gale ........ Meinecke, David .... Meingasner, Donald . Meisinger, Mary .... Melgren, Lorita .... Meltzer, Glenn . . . Meltzer, Randy .... Mendel, Forrest .... Mendell, Ronald . . . Menon, Usha .... Mensey, Aaron . . . Mercer, Brenda .... Merrick, Timothy . . . Mesh, Michael ..... Metcalf, Donnella . . . Metcalf, Larry . . . Mettlen, Peggy .... Metz, Larry ..... Meyer, janet .... Michael, Sharla .... Michaelis, Cynthia . . . Michlitsch, Sandra . . . Mileham, Karen . . . Miles, Maureen ...... Millbern, Darlene . . . Miller, Barbara ...... Miller, Eric .... Miller, Gwen .... Miller, Lillian . . . Miller, Martha . . . Miller, Melodee .... Miller, Raymond . . . Miller, Sharon . . . Miller, Susan .... Milligan, Ted .... Mills, Carol . . . Mills, janice . . . Minor, Linda .... Mitchell, David .... Mitchell, john . . . Mobiley, Paul . . . Mohr, Darrell .... Mohr, Deborah .... Moline, Patricia .... . . . .... 179, 186, 304 . . .... 57, 72, 120, 152, 175, 275 ........ 83,304 ...87,88,275 ...... .304 .......-151 ...244,246 151 109 182 . ...175 . ...275 120 .... 153,174, 304 .... 191, 194, 304 105 . ...275 ............304 .... 135, 223, 275 . .....,... 303 . . ...,.... 149, 304 . . . 53, 232, 233, 237, 238, 241, 275 .... 188, 189, 275 .........223 175 131,304 ......86 108,155 163 133,275 ......... 201 ............ 275 .... 153,203,304 .......... 304 ........... 118,304 ............... 304 110,155,169,190,276 ........... 129,276 ... 304 ......... 304 ............ 276 .... 121,153,305 ...... 157,183 ... 199,305 ..... 305 .... 305 ...,..... 305 ............ 305 .... 131,176,305 ...... 125,276 .... 305 .... 305 ..... 84 ..... 305 ..... 131,305 ...... 191,195 Moll, Carol .......... .... 1 82, 203, 305 Monckton, Charles .... .......... 3 05 Montgomery, Pamela .... ..... 2 20, 305 Montre, Louis ........ ..... 1 05 Moody, Beverly ..... .... 3 05 Moore, Alfred . . . . . . . 138 Moore, Bonnie . . . . . . . 305 Moore, Brenton .... .... 3 05 Moore, Connie ..... ..., 3 05 Moore, Donald .... ..,. 2 76 Moore, Frederic .... .... 1 05 Moore, George ..... ....306 Moore, John ..... Moore, Mack .... Moore, Marilyn .... Moore, Stephan ..., Moore, Terry .... Moore, Timothy . . . Moore, Vendla ,,,.. Moos, Judy .,,, Moots, John ..... Morell, Michael .... Morgan, Charles . . . Morgan, Leslie ..... Morris, Brent .... Morris, Stephen .... Morrison, Frank .... Morse, Darwin ..... Morse, Dee ..,. Morse, Janice .... Morse, John . , , Morse, Judy . . , Morton, Tom ...... Mosley, Julia ..,... Mossbarger, David . Moulds, Michael , . , Mount, Thomas .... Moyer, Mary .... Mueller, Diana .... Mueller, Joyce . . . Mueller, Marvel .... Mueller, Robert .... Mull, William ,.... Murphy, Daniel .,.. Murphy, Georgia , . . Murphy, Michael . . Murphy, Rita ...... Murrey, David ..... Musick, Andrew . . . Musser, Howard . . . Myer, Joel ...... Myer, Larry . . . Myers, James .... Myers, Larry .,.,.. N Narui, Cen ,...... Nash, Wilbur .... Neal, Donna ..... Neal, Karon ...... Nealey, Vincent . . , Neel, Linda ..... Neff, Tamara ,..,,. Neff, Timothy ...,. Negaran, Habibollah Nelson, Mary ...... Nelson, Scott ..... Nemnich, Dee ...,, Nestelroad, William Newberry, Kathryn . Newby, Eddie ...., Nicholas, Danny . . , Nichols, Deborah . , , Nichols, Linda .... Nichols, Max ..... Nichols, William . . , Nicholson, Carl . . . Nicks, Robert .... Nida, Terry . . . Nigg, Michael . . . Nimmo, Judith .... Nodgaard, John . . . Noland, Harry . . . Nold, Robert .... 118, 121,155, fffidgfiss, 110, ...,.105,147, 166,'idQ, 165, 84,87, filo, , 125, 276 306 276 223 176 306 276 276 276 306 187 276 204 276 223 141 304 175 306 170 257 276 105 276 246 129, 306 276 157 190, 276 141 306 276 306 276 306 276 196 306 306 306 162 149 284 276 182 306 205 105 306 276 276 184 306 306 204 306 306 306 183 175 306 276 246 223 204 306 306 306 .....,.80 306 Nomer, Steven ..., Norris, Frank . . . Norris, Robert ..,. Northcutt, Linda . , . Norton, Christine . . Norvell, Kathryn . . . Nossaman, Steven .... Nulik, Sheryl ...,.. Nunemaker, Terry .... Nunnenkamp, Stanley Nuntakwang, Kampone Nutter, Marvin ...... Nydegger, Judy ..,.., Nye, Timothy ..,, Nyquist, Steven ..,,., ...306 151 141,276 . , 53, 72, 172, 177, 182,201 170,306 121,150,306 ........205 . . 147, 306 .,151,160 ...N182 O Oatsdean, Cheryl . . . O,Brien, Brien ..... O'Brien, Cheryl .... OiBrien, Timothy .... O'Connor, Donald .... O,Del1, Billy ,..,.,. O,Dell, Cary ...... O'Devseff, Carol . , . Oegerle, James ..... Oestmann, Duane ,.,, Ogden, Diana .... O'Hara, Charles , , . Oldfather, Jane . . , Oliver, Keith . . . Oliver, Lonnie .... Oliver, Linda ..... Olson, Donald . . . Olson, LaJune . . . Olson, Lynn .... Olson, Walter .... O'Neal, D. .... . O'Neal, Pamella . Orr, R. ...,. . Orth, James .... Ortiz, Charles . . . Osborn, Linda . . . Osborne, Donald . , . Osborne, Susan ..., Ostertag, Joy .... Oursler, Sharon .... Overacre, Scott . . Overstake, Susan . . . Overstreet, Steven .... Owen, Benjamin , . . Owens, Clark .,...... Owens, Talmadge, Jr. . ,,.204 178 .....252 .. . 179, 306 .... 125,173, 306 ........223 121,306 143,306 151,161,277 169 182,277 .... 125, 175, 306 . . . . 147, 220, 277 199 .... 59, 61, 94, 150 135,307 121,307 166 ....,307 .. 166,201 133,277 ,,,277 ..,..,,,307 ...........,307 110,190,307 ..........307 137,307 ...M223 105 183 149,307 .....277 125,307 182 .,.,,,,307 119,307 133,164,284 ........307 135,307 .. 139,307 P Packer, Joan ........ 110, 119, 170, 190, 307 Paden, Robert ,... . . Pajor, John ,,,.... Palmateer, Craig , . . Panchosa, Steve .,.. Pankratz, Don .... Pape, Dean .,... Pape, Deanne ,.... Parker, Paul ,,,, Parkhurst, Ann .... Parmley, James . . . , , Parrish, Joanne . . . , . Parson, Irene . , . Parsons, Nellie .,..... 33 154 8 ...,..223 135,307 186 223,307 167 ........307 137,307 122,150,277 ,,,,,..,....277 110, 119, 150, 170, 190,307 131, 175, 185, 307 .......,.,,,307 Patterson, Sandra . Patton, Robert ..., Pauley, Ron .... Pauls, Ronald ..... Pavlick, Margaret . Payne, Cherlyn . . . Pearson, Janella .... Pearson, Mary , . . . Peirson, Norma , . . Pelley, Barbara .,.. Pelz, Richard .,...... Pendleton, Adrienne . . , , Peppard, Quettis . . Perez, Charles ...., , , . 151, 161 130, ...99 244, 246 Pershall, Sandra .... ........ Peterka, Nancy . . . Peters, Beverly .... Peters, Dennis .... Peters, John .... Peters, Nancy ...,. Peters, Thomas . . . Petersen, Carla . , . Peterson, Freda .... Peterson, Kenneth .... Peterson, Lyla ..... Peterson, Mary . . . Petit, Kathleen ..... Petterson, Marilyn .... Pew, Carroll ....... Pfannenstiel, Keith . . , Pfortmiller, Donald . , , Phalen, Anne ,..., Pharis, Alana ..... Pharis, Michael . . . Phifer, William . . , Phillips, Kerry ..., Phipps, Steven ,,.. Pianalto, Diana . . . Pickard, Charles , , Pickell, Pickett Pickett Pickler, Theresa .... .... , James ,... , Warren ,... Harold . . . Pickler, Paul ...... Pidcock, Daniel . . . Pierce, David . . . Pierce, Janet .... Pierce, Jeanne .... Pigg, Douglas ..... Pil green, Terry .... Pitcock, Danny .... Pittenger, Martha .,.. Pitts, Darrel ...... Plehal, Joseph .... Plett, Janeth .... Poling, Lance ..... Pooler, Van ..... 123 flfififi .1165 Popp, Larry ....... ,... 2 45 119, Porter, Deborah ..., ,........ Porter, Diane ..... Postier, Kirk .,..... . , , 17165, 165, Pottebaum, Robert . . . ..... . . . . Potucek, Jana ...... Potucek, Steven .... Pound, Marsha .... Powell, Jacqueline .... Powell, Patricia . . . Powell, William . , , . Powers, Robert , . . , Pracht, Louis . . . Prater, Travis ..... Pratt, Nathaniel .... Prat z, John ....... 248 151 175 169 206 174 157 153 149 131 201 145 194 191 121 153 246 155 9, s 277 277 247 246 307 277 307 161 307 307 277 307 307 307 307 307 183 277 277 307 307 307 307 158 307 307 306 167 307 308 105 176 182 246 308 308 308 308 30 308 169 277 308 308 223 277 277 308 308 308 223 308 308 80 308 308 308 308 308 220 277 308 308 308 160 277 308 308 167 167 308 246 308 Spencer Dodge, Inc. Scholfield Bros. Pontiac, Inc. Ralph Sandefur Ford Dave johnson Chrys.-Plym. Spraker Motor Co. Turner Fords, Inc. These Dealers of the :game 5 A ichita A--k Utd ealark W ssociatian Y' IA: :M PERIAL A Don Hattan Chevrolet Merle Yost Plym.-Chrys. Dick Price Motors Price Auto Service Yingling Chevrolet Quality Chevrolet Put the Customer First Q' Byron Stout Pontiac Bulger Cadillac-Olds, Inc Ben Robinson Buick, Inc. Bob Moore Olds, Inc. Don Schmid Auto Service 1 Pray, Donna 4 . . . . 121,277 Rathgeber, William . . . ..... 105 Rice, Margaret .... 4 . . 121, 155, 278 Pray, Marilyn . , , , , , 191 Rathmel, john ..,.. 308 Rich, Linda ......... ,...,... . . , 158 Premer, Gale ,,... , , , 308 Rauhut, Kenneth . . . 157 Richardson, Barbara .,.. . . 110, 119, 153, Premer, Georgia . . , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 308 Raval, Wasantkumar .... . . . 188 177, 190, 309 Premetz, john ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 0 Ravens, Anita ,...,, 278 Richardson, james ..., ........ 2 78 Preslcorn, Sheldon ..,,,... 52, 178, 179, 308 Ravens, Linnea .... 308 Richardson, judith , , . . . . 309 Prichard, Ken ..... ........... 2 77 Rawlings, Richard ,,,, ..., 2 78 Richerggri, Michael , , , , , , 309 Prichard, Sherry .... ...... 3 08 Ray, George .,...,, 204 Rickard, Richard ,,,, , , , 309 Priclcett, Kenneth . . 4 169 Razook, Robert . . . 308 Rickard, Roger '4'I 4.,. I l 278 Priest, Dennis ..,,. 4 4 4 308 Reagan, Dan . . . 309 Ricketts, Stephen uuuu .-.. l 99, Q46 Prilliman, Lowell . . . . . . 308 Reddel, Patsy ,..,, 129 Rickman, William brbl lllb 1 47, 309 Prince, Barton ..,. .,.... 1 78 Redding, Laura 4,,, 278 Riddell Patricia IVPHU HHVHQH 3 09 Printz, Edward .... 44..4.44 1 09 Redding, Patricia . , , 309 Riffel, Frederick -,.- I I I 278 Probst, Helen . . . . . . 99, 195, 308 Reece, Charles ,,,, 155 Higgins, Clauclle l l I l I I I 309 Prophet, lack Reece, .l3me5 - - A 309 Riley, jacqueline .... ...... 3 09 P1'Ol,1df11, Karen .,.. ..,,.... 2 77 Reed, Beverly ,,,,, 309 Riley, Rex --4,AA4, I 5 l 53, 278 Pruessner, Kathryn ..,, 166, 308 Reed, Michael ,,,, 251 Riling, Albert b 4 4 l l I I 284 Pruitt, john 444.. .4,, 1 79, 308 Reed, Patricia ,,,,, 309 Rinehart, Judy llll llllll 3 09 Reed, Roy ...... 278 Rinehart, Rita ..., ,.,. 1 19, 170 Reed, Sandra . , , 309 Riney, Patricia 44., ,... 1 74, 309 Rees, Raymond . , 4 . . . 309 Ring, Kenneth .... . . . . . , 278 Raclcley, joanne . 4 . . . 109, 151, 277 Reffner, George ,44.,,,. . . . 105 RiSl'l6l, COIIINC ---. - - - - - - - - 309 Radloff, Anita . 4 . ..,....4.. 278 Regier, Kandyre ....,..,, ..... 1 57 Rishel, James .--'. -rr-r---- - 309 Rainer, Lettie ..., ,,,,,, 2 T8 Reichenberger, Michael ..,. ,,...... 1 67 RiSll6ll, Kimberly -4.4 2 2 - 123, 175, 309 Ramey, Samuel . . 4..,.., 110, 111 Reid, james .4,....4.... 44,. 1 37, 309 RiSiIlg, Ken! -.,--' ,----- 1 33, 278 Ramirez, joe ..... ........... 1 58 Reif, jackie .,..... ,..... 5 7 RlV8I'S, l0llIlny' ,,-- -------- 3 09 Ramsey, Kenneth 151, 163, 194 278 Renek, Kathryn ,... ...., 3 09 Roach, Michael - . - 4--4 147, 278 Ramsey, Randall , ...,.,..... 308 Rennert, Gerhard . . . . 141, 278 R01llriIlS, 101111 ---- ---..--4- A 309 Ramsey, Ranney . .,., 186 195 Renteria, Mario .... ...,, 2 53 Robbins, Steven .... . . . 149, 199 309 Rapps, judith .... .... 8 3, 88, 308 Reynolds, Craig ,44, , , , 278 Roberts, Elisabeth .... .....4 1 51 309 Rapps, Mary ,44.. .,,,,,,. 1 09 Reynolds, Gayla ,... . . . 309 R0b6l'fS, Lois ------ --A444.A 1 50 Rariden, Randall , ...... 278 Rhoades, Daniel . . . , . , 309 Roberts, Rosemary . . . . . . . . . 123 278 Rataj, Gregory . , , ,.... 239 Rhodes, Lawrence .... ..........,,, 2 56 RODCTTSUH, james t - - - - - 223, 224 226 Rathgeber, Ronald , . 191 199 Rice, Karen ....,.....,. 125, 176, 191, 309 Robertson, P. ..... .......... 2 23 339 125, 191, Robinson, Dixie ..,. Robinson, Gary .... Robinson, Sue . . . Robl, David , . . Rockel, James ,... Rockey, Vicki ,..,., Rodgers, Barbara . , . Rodriguez, Joseph . . Rogers Rogers Rogers Rohrer Rolley, ,Jane ......, , Joleene .... , Ronald .... ,James , , , William .... Romero, Manuel . . . Root, Roger ..... Roper, Robin . , . . . . Rorabaugh, Dixie . Rose, William ..... Ross, David ..... Rossiter, Janice .... Terry ... Seybert, Dennis .... Roths, Donna .... Rounds, Barbara . . . Rounkles, Gloria . . . Rouse, Virginia .... Rowe, Debbie . . . Rowe, Janice , . Ruark, Tony ..... Rucker, James ..... Rucker, Raymond , , Rudy, David ....... Rueb, Arlene ....., Runnalls, Gwendolyn Rupert, Sue .,..,,, Rupp, Kenneth Ruppel, Richard . , , Rush, Georgene .... Rush, Patricia .... Russell, Eric .,... Russell, Herbert ..., 279 Russell, Russell, Russell, Leon .... Pamela .... Susan ..... Ruthven, Harriet . . , Ryan, Patrick ....., Ryberg, Sonja , . . Rypma, Linda . . . iii, 87, 90, 126, 151, 163, 123 Sabata, Reynold ....... Saddler, Donna .... Saggau, Barbara . . . Salmon, Gregory . . . Sample, John .... Samples, Linda .... .,.72 ,ffih Sampson, Weston . . . .... . , . . San, J. ............ ......... . Sanchez, Sherry .... .... 1 19, 155, Sanchez, Wayne . . . ...... . . . . Sandate, Antonio .... . . . Sanders, Benjamin . . . . . . Sanders, Julie ...... . Sanda, Allan ....... 194, 246, 199, 147, 145, 141, 172, 127, 129, 109, 182, 164, 309 309 201 248 309 309 309 174 206 206 309 194 309 309 278 309 310 310 310 170 310 310 310 278 310 310 154 310 278 194 278 310 310 143, 310 201, 135, 123, 191, 170, 131, 179, 158, 137, 175, 105, '141, Sankey, Kenneth .... ..... Santos, Joaquin Savage, Chet .... . . . 191, 145, Savina, Janis . .... ..... . . Sawyer, Donna Sawyer, Kathryn Saxton, Telana . . . . . . 119, 126, 170, 127, Schaar, Larry .... ....... Schaper, Mary . . . ..... . . . . Schartz, Danetta . . . . . . 105, 157 1 184 310 310 278 105 310 310 183 154 223 310 175 310 310 278 284 310 310 279 310 162 310 310 310 279 310 310 279 310 182 279 309 310 279 310 Scheer, Valerie ...... Scheulen, Mary .... Schiewe, Leslie .... Schluck, David ,..... Schmalzried, Sharon . Schmidt, Alan ...... Schmidt, Richard .... Schneider, Eldon .... 59, 125, 153, 191, 175, 147, 145, 131, Schoenfeld, Lawrence .... ..... Scholl, Katherine ..,,,. Schopf, Richard .... Schrader,Betty . . . Schrag, Karen ..... Schreck, Donald . , . Schroder, Donna . . , Schroeder, Margo .... Schroer, Donna ..,... Schuermann, Dona . . . Schuetz, Connie . . . Schultz, Jennifer . . . Schultz, Linda . Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Harvey . . Karen . . . Steven .. Susan . . . Scully, Cynthia ,... Seals, Bob ......, Seanlan, Patricia , . . Seba, Pamela .... Sedener, Ritchie See, Randy ............ Seger, Marsha , . . 52, 12 Seiler, Jill ..,,........, Sell, David .,.. Sellers, Joseph ..,., Seminoff, Suzanne . . . Senseney, James , , , Shaff, Steven .... Shaffer, Leigh . , . Shah, Ashok .....,. Shank, Christopher . . Shanteau, Jane . . . Shaw, Carol .... Shaw, James .... Shaw, Mike ..... Shearer, Stanley .... Sheble, James .... Sheldon, Gladys .... Sheldon, James ...... Sheldon, Michael ..... Shelton, Tonia . . . Shepard, Eileen .,.. Sherwood, Arlene Shirk, Frank ....... Shiver, Frederick ........ Shockey, Anetta .... Shogren, Stephen . . . Shook, Steve ....... Shore, Lou ...... Short, Michael . . . Shrader, Martha . . . Shryock, Steve . . . Shults, Kip ....,. Shultz, Clark .... Shumway, Sarah . . . Sidener, Roy ..... Sidles, Susan . . Siemens, John . . . Siler, Marsha ......... 340 ..1-105, 135, 111123, 125, 176, 125, 90, 95, 129, 201, ,ff125,'251, ....,, 137, 9, 173, 178, 179, 191, 123, 105,135, .,...252, ,... 52, 58, 70, 310 279 310 310 310 279 310 310 279 182 310 279 310 279 131 310 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 279 311 279 311 202 183 311 149 311 279 311 105 279 311 279 279 279 253 188 71, 135, 164, 172, 176, 279 ..., 123,175, ,.. 141, ... 133, ' ' '5i1Q121i,17iQ 179, 129, 182, 135, 123, 206, 105, 123, 170 311 191 311 191 223 279 279 279 155 183 169 161 178, 279 311 311 311 311 311 311 145 311 204 311 311 280 194 311 Sillin, Teresa .... Silvers, Jackie ,.... Simmons, Carol . . . Simmons, Joyce ...,. Simpson, Richard , . , Simpson, Terry . , , Sims, Jon ....... 199 Sizemore, Jack ,... ..,.....,,...... Sjogren, John .... ..,,....,...,,.... Skaer, Dianne ...... 110, 170, 190, 203 Skelton, Sharon ........,,....,....., Skinner, David .... .,....,,.... 2 39 Slack, Bonnie ,... . . , 110 Slater, Steven ,,,.. . . . 105, Slaymaker, Vicki .... . . . Sloan, Frances ..,. . . . Sloop, Trudy ..., , . . Sloup, Ronald . . . . . . Slume, George .,.. , , . Small, Nancy .... . . . Smartt, Jerry ..,, .,.... Smeltzer, Allan . . . , . . 137, Smischny, John . . . . , , 102, Smith, Arden .... ,..,......,.,,,. Smith, Carl ..,... ....,,.,........, smith, Gaylord ...,,. 52, 172, 192, 202, Smith, Jacqueline .,..........,...... Smith, Jay ..,,,,,,, .,...,...,,,,,,. Smith, Kenneth , . , , 137, Smith,Kerry Smith, Lloyd , . . . . . Smith, Paul .... . . . Smith, Richard . . . . . Smith, Robert . . ,... . . Smith, Sharon , , . . . 102, Smith, Shelley . . .... , . Smith, Susan ... ... 121, Smith, Terrel . . . . . . 80, Smith Terry .... , , . 141, Smock,Nancy Snapp, Carolyn ..... . . . 119, Snively, Michael .... ....... . . . Snyder, David .,,, ........ . . . Snyder, Janet ..., , . , 52, 123, 172, Soder, Darwin ,,,.. .... 1 94, 205, Soderstrom, Dale ,,., ,,... 1 70, Soft, Ronald ,..,,,. ..... 2 40, Sohn, Kenneth ,... .... 8 0, 163, Sollenberger, Jay .... ..... . . . Solomon, Larry . . . . . . Sommers, Dennis .... . . . . . Sowards, Steve .... . . . 176, Spalsbury, Janet . . . .... . . , , Spaniol, Delores . . . . . . 110, 190, Spaulding, John ...,, ..... 1 70, Speakman, Cynthia ,,.,,.,.,.,,,. , . , Speelman, Joe ,..,,,.... 105, 109, 155, Spence, Deanna ...., ,....... . . . Spies, Donald ....,..,. . . . Springston, Raymond ..........,. . . . Staadt, William ................. 131, Stagg, David ,... ..,. 1 05, 155, 157, Staiger, Diane . . . .......... . . , . Stangle, Walter . . . . . . , Stanley, Martha ,,,,. .,.. Stanton, Catherine .... .... Stasner, Steve ...... .... States, Michael ..., ......, Staton, Larry .... . . . 244, Steckline, David , , . Steckline, Dennis ,... Steele, D. .,...... . 311 311 311 280 280 191 155 311 177 311 311 240 190 157 151 109 311 311 174 170 158 311 103 311 311 280 280 311 312 43 312 194 204 186 103 109 312 163 312 312 312 312 109 312 312 280 312 280 105 312 312 311 109 312 312 312 312 312 254 280 312 196 312 312 280 174 163 312 246 246 280 280 Stvvlv. Sta-1-10. Stl-gina Stcgina Marvin . . Nlary . . . . n, Niary . n, 331111111111 Stvin, 11ic'11arc1 . 5lt'1l1l1lll'l1t'1, Xlarlx Stvinlv. Stvinlv. Stvnliol Cllvntla , V1'i11iarn , ni, S11-p11t'n 51t'lll1'1,N11l'1lklt'1 . Stop1iviis,S11vrry . Stvrlva, Slivrryl . . . Ste-t1i'r,11ar11ara . Stvtlvr, 1.arry , , Stvvt-ns Stvvvm , l'1l1j1,L'I1l' . Larry' . ,, Stvyfvm, 1,ayvrvm-t- Stvvmis, Mary . . . S14'Yl'11S Stc'y'c-ns Stvvvns Ste-wart Stcwart Stt-uart Stinv. Stinson Stinson Stivvrsr Stivvrsc K. ,Patricia . ,Rocinvy , ,VVi11iarn 1, Stvvc-11 , , , Donalci ., . jfilln ..,, ay, .. .Lois ,.. , Ronalci rn, janis .. in, 11ic'1iarc1 Stolulw, W'i11iarn Stoll, 1 Stoll, 1 Stone: Ionstance' . ,conartl . . Dvnnis . .. S101ljl.jJ.l11l'.. .. Sltlllgll, 114-rlwrt . , Stnyall, 0111111101 , , Stnyvr. Stnvvy, Stralnn Strancl, janvt . , , 11111111115 , . , Barry' . . . Karvn . . . Slfilllgllll. 1 r1-11 . . Strauglin, Kola-rt . Strilwlin g, Rin-11arL1 Strivgvl, 1101118 , , , Strivgvl, Strolw, Stronsc' Strnlvlc- Strnclmi Q Bill ...... , Elaine '... , Ptolwrt . . ng, Karr-n , S11'llXll0S5,jO1111 . Strnxnvss, 1,y'nnt' . St11L'1cvy'. Floyd . . . S11ll'1iy,jt'Lll1P111' . Stnclxy, 111-at11a Stnc1iy'.Sco1t , ,, Stiicicr, VVQ-rnvr . , Stiwwi-, Dnanc . . Stwa110 Suggs, y', David . . Rolla-rt .... nincalcc , . ... 82.84. ... 121.186, , , , 123. 153, 60. 119. 15:3 .... 129 135,177,179, 1,.,, , 119. 149.116 .. . 149. 145, 135. 135. 129, 110, 109, 141 191, 149, 256, 110. 100. 175 223 201 137 160 145 190, 1 70, 257 257 .. 70.119,158, ,,...,,99, 52, 141,16-1,172, 179. . , ..,. 105, Sn11ivan,13rian 53,11,1-41, 111,118 Sn11ixan, janet ... Snncilwrg, Stcphcn Surlacv, Ronalti . , Syy afford, Nlary Swan, 1 'kin arcl . Sxyan, Katlilvvn . Sn arts. Yalcrii -... Switzvr, Nancy' . . Sy 1y't-ste-r, Michael Syrnons, VN'i11iarn Szajnnlx, Philip 192 199 141, 157 179, 204. 202 129 133 170. 4 312 158 312 280 312 312 280 280 312 312 312 312 190 155 312 280 143 172 195 312 312 257 312 280 312 108 105 312 226 185 312 313 280 183 313 313 176 280 280 280 280 313 281 186 195 162 281 199 313 101 99 191 157 182 177, 313 284 313 281 313 281 167 205 281 281 281 313 186 281 188 313 109 6 N-.. 71. dk , ...M F- 1 MW-ww 'h a O T Tilbury, Jack . . , 157 Utermoehlen, Clifford . . . 199 Timsah, Khodr ,.,. 188 Timsah, Omar . . 188 Taber, Joyce ,,... . . . 125, 313 Titus, D318 -, . 313 Taggart, Ernest -44-' --Q- 3 13 Todd, Barbara .... 313 Valdois, Linda ..,.. , , . 182, 191 282 1121161151111 111311115111 1 1 1 'A 281 Tomlinson, Jerry .... 312 Valentine, Darrell , , , , , , , 141 282 Talton, Larry ,' .,.. . ,,,.,,,.,...,. 223 Toot, 101m ..-V..- 313 Va1enZaV John 'A...'- Aluu 1 43 282 111111111611 Ce1'a1'11111e 'AAA'A ' 281 Trammel, Veta .... 313 Vanamburg, Douglas .,.,, 313 1113110919 101111 ' 531 711 172, 178, 192 Trapp, Bruce ..... 281 Vanauken, Terry ,... ....., 2 82 T111Ve1111e1'.SV11e ' ' ' 11111'11 129, 313 Trapp, Kathleen .... 313 Vandervoorn, John . . . . . . 143 282 T11y101- A111313 1 ' 1 158, 281 Troyer, Donald . . . 313 Vanstone, Burney . . . . , . 149 313 Taylor, Beuy '1' 1 95 Troyer, Richard . . . 281 vdnzandr, James . . . , . . , . . 199 T11Y101, Christopher 1' 1 49 Trujillo, Joseph . . . 281 Varn, Virginia ..., . . , 314 Taylor, 13113111 ' 2 81 Truskett, Vance . . . . , 281 VSSGY, Clyde . - A - - - - - 314 Taylor, Gerald . , , .,.,........ 313 Tucker, Arorldra 'UVV 1 1 V 313 113511, Richard AAVV, V I 1 46 282 Taylor, J. ..... .......,.,....., 2 81 Tucker, Fairy Vrll' V V 313 Vassey, Bradford V V V I V V 105 Taylor, Kulani . . , ,,.. 174, 175, 191, 313 Tucker, W1111am VVVV 178 Vatine, Vivian AVVV I A A 188 Tfffff, Peggy 11 ' '1'1'111 1 66 Turchick, Richard ,...,,,...,. 191 Vaughn, Gladys . . . .... , 154 16116111 La 11116 ' ' ' 1 281 Turnbull, Lorraine ........,,, 313 Vi?-91011, Laffy - 1 - A A A - A A - V - 314 Teter, Richard .... . . . 147, 169,313 -1-urrrer7101rrr VVAAVVV 149, 161, 281 Veatchv Pamela , V V VVVV,,, 150, 172 Thaemefh Danny - - - ---------1Q 252 Turpin, Mnnnnei ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 313 Vernon, Sandra . , . 95, 105, 129, 157, Theobald, John . . . ............. 80 1-utr, Robert AVAV 313 201 314 Thomas, Donna , , , , , , 53, 109, 151, 281 F1-utr, Sandra VVVVAV 313 Vernon, Susan .... . , , . . . 282 Thomas, Janice , . . , . , 52, 57, 119, 152, TWadd1e, C1,rery1 VIII 312 Villa, Michael ..... . . . . . 314 172, 173, 281 1-ysorry Carl -VVV'V A A A 223 Villalpando, Innes . . . . . . 158 Thomas, Patricia .... ..,....... 9 5 Vinduska, Laurel . . . . . . 183 Thomas, Tracy .... . ,,.. 313 U Vogt, James ,,.... . , . 187 Thompson, Kent .... ..,, 1 43 Volavka, Judy ..... ,.....,. 3 14 Thompson, William , . . ..., 147 Ubelaker, Mary ........ 313 Volavka, Patricia . . , ..,,, , , , , , 314 Thompson, William . . . ,,,. 313 Underhill, Lonnie ...... 281 Volz, Connie . . , , . , 121, 191 314 Thorpe, Mary ......, ....,.,,,.... 1 75 Underwood, Randall ..., 105 Volz, Linda ,..,,. . . , 121, 175 201 Thorpe, Vincent .....,..........,,,, 167 Unruh, Le Roy ...... 313 Vonfange, Sylvia . . . .... 158, 267 Throckmorton, Linda . . 53, 57, 123, 152, 281 Unruh, Roger . . . 204 Vonfeldt, Dwight . . . . . . . 141 314 Thygerson, Robert ........,,..,...... 281 Upton, Victoria . . . 313 Vonmerveldt, Rolf . . , ,..,,,. 141, 282 Tice, Rebecca ,...,,, . . . 105, 157, 313 Usanga, Akan ..... 188 Vopat, Josephine ,,,, , , , 162, 188, 282 When You Discover the Need for Banking Is Now, It will be the most important step youill take. 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F0 BTH N ATIDN L BANK TRUST C0 PANY, fu-fffaifd! 342 1 Voth, Allen ..... , , . 141,314 Voz, Linda ,,.,. ,.4.. 3 14 Vrana, Thomas , . . . . . 133, 282 Vrzak, Elizabeth . . . . . 150, 314 Waddell, Gary . , , .,., . 314 Wade, Marilyn. . . . .. 105, 314 Wagner, Dale ..... ..... 3 14 Wagner, Edward . . . . 187, 282 Wagner, Herbert , . ..... 314 Wagoner, Donald . .,... 39 Wahlmeier, Mary . ,,,,, 183 Wait, Mark ....,, .,,, 5 3 155 Waite, julie ..... ,.... 1 66 Walden, Charles , , . . . 314 Waldie, David .... , , , 314 Waldorf, William , . . . 105 Walker, Duane . . . . . . 151 Walker, Georgie , , . . . 314 Walker, Linda . . . ,,.... . 314 Walker, Penny .,, . ,. 121 314 Walker Robert , , . . . . 202 Walker, Steve .... , , . 179 Wall, Kathy .... ,.... 3 14 Wall, Nancy .... . . . 119, 282 Wallace, Fred . . . ,,,, , 284 Wallace, Mary . . . , , , 314 Waller, john , . . ,,.. . 314 Waller, judy . . . . . . 121 314 Waller, Robert . . . .... , 155 Waller, William . . . . . . 108 314 Walters, Marcia . . . .... . 314 Waltrick, julieta . . ....... 284 Wanamaker, jan , , . . . 135, 282 Wang, Fu Tieng . , .,... 188 Ward, Barbara . . . ,.... 201 314 Ward, Bruce .,.. ...... 1 47, 314 Warnick, Brice . , . .... 100, 135, 314 Warren, Barbara . . ,..... 155, 282 Warren, Charles . , . , , , 105, 157 Warren, Kathleen . ..... 201 Warren, Patricia , , ...,.,. 314 Washington, Brenda ,.,. 150, 314 Washington, Neal ,... ............ 2 05 Washington, Ronald ......., 232, 233, 234, 235, 237, 239, 240 Wasko, Howard .... ............ 3 14 Wasser, Charles .... , , , 135, 314 Watson, Richard , . . . . . 141, 314 Watt, Linda ,.,,. ..... 3 14 Wattson, Keith . . . , , .... . . . 105 Wayland, janice , . . ........... 201, 314 Weamer, Lois . . . . . , 86, 87, 160, 175, 282 Weaver, Randy . , .,....... 143, 314 Webb, Michael . . . ,... , 314 Webb, Percy .... ,....., 1 60 Webb, Virginia .... , . . 123, 314 Webber, Gary . . . . . . 199 Weber, Donald , , . . . 282 Weber, Frances .... . , . 282 Weber, Greta .... , . . 109 Weber, joan ..... . . . 315 Weber, Kathleen ,. . . . . 109 Weber, Marilyn .... , , . 110 Webster, Gregory .... . . . 315 Weidman, Sonja . . . .... . 158 Weiner, julie .... . . . 155, 188 Weiss, john .,.. .,.,. 3 15 Welch, Bruce .... , . . 315 Wells, Deborah .,,, ..... 1 23 Wells, Vicki .,.,. . . . 131, 144 Welsh, Susan , , . Welton, Blaine .... Werner, julie . . . Werth, Larry Wesner, David .... Westhoff, james . . Whalen, Marcia . . . Whearty, William , Wheeler, john .... Wheeler, Neddie . . Wheeler, Richard . Whelchel, Dennis . Whelchel, Donald . White, White, A. ....,.. . Charles , . . . White, Diana , , . White, White, H arry ...., ....246, 198, ....57,151, 144, 141, 147, 38, 53,149, 164, 191, Thom as ..... . .,,...... . Whitehead, Pamela .......,,,........ Whitehead, Susan .,,,,,,. Whiteley, Larry . . Whiteley, Lonnie . . Whitley, Randall . . , Whitley, Scott .... Whitlock, john .,,.. Whitney, Dorothy .... Whyta, Frank ..,... Wiedens, Mike ...,, Wiederstein, james Wiersma, janice .... . Wilbeck, William . Wiley, john .... Wiley, Kay . . . Wiley, Lynn .... Wilhelm, Gary ..,. Wilkes, Mark ..... Wilkinson, Barbara Will, David ..,... Willett, Susan . . Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Barry . . . , Cheryl . . Craig . . . Dale ,... john ..., Marva ., Monty . . Richard . Williams, Vicki . , , Williamson, Dale . , Willis, Wilberta . . . Willis, William ..., Wilson, Cherrie , , . Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 1 , Daniel .... Elizabeth . , Gary ..... , George . . . ,james . . , . Wilson, Kathy ..,, Wilson Wilson Wilson 1 1 , Linda .,.. Max.,,,.. Michael .. Wilson, Peggy . . . , Wilson, Robert . . . , Wilson, Wilson, Ronald . . . Terry ..... Wineinger, Pamela Winger, Melva . , , Wining, Muriel . . . Winkler, Deborah . Winter, Arlene .... Winter, Dale . . , 95, 119, 176, 143, 143, 147, 109, , . , , 282, .,,.247, . ..,...,,,,,.. 206, 108, 109, 141, 174, 343 143, 105, 147, 133, 31,130,191, .. 137,153, ,,, , 141, ... 153, .... 105, 315 247 162 199 315 223 152 282 315 315 282 282 315 182 161, 282 315 315 154 315 201 315 315 316 316 282 282 138 141 316 151 316 283 316 315 316 316 99 109 316 316 316 246 283 316 316 316 316 316 204 316 316 316 316 151 105 184 316 316 316 109 176 316 283 283 283 316 315 157 316 109 283 Winters, Robert , , . . . . 133 Wise, Donna .,.. ...... Wishall, Carol . . . ..,,..,, , 182 Wishall, joseph , . ...,.,,.,... . . Wisner, Harry .... .... 1 05, 109, 155 With, Rodney ...... ..,.........., Witkoski, Lorraine ..., ...,,,.,..... Witt, Carol .,,,,.. ....,. Witt, Sharlynn .... , . . 129 Wittmann, Albert . . . ......,.. . 143 Wolff, Diana ..,,. . . . 86, 87, 89, 170 Womack, Paul .... ..,,.....,,., Wong, Arthur . . . ..........,,, , 108 Wong, Edwin .,,,,.,......,.,.,..... Wong, Linda .,,... se, 87, 88, 121, 177 Wood, Marilyn ....,.,,....,,....... Wood, Maynard . . ...., 137, 176 Wood, Wier ...,,. .............. Woodard, David .,..,,,. 105, 109, 157 Woodard, Susan .... ,......,..,... Woodland, Georgia ,... .... Woodman, Frank . . . . . , , Woodruff, Richard ..,. .... Woods, Gary ......, .... Woods, Miles ....... .... Woodward, Richard . . . . . . . . . Worford, Donald .... . . . 141, Worley, Lauren ..... .... Worley, Michael ,t . . . . . . Wretling, Delayna . , . , . . . , . , Wright, George . . . ........,.,, 133, Wright, Rebecca ...............,..., Wright, Steve ....... 141, 172, 177, 186, Wright, Wayne ......,......,....... Wuthnow, Linda .... ...... Wylie, Ronald .... . . 82, Wyman, Pamela .... ,..... Wyssenbach, Phillip ..... . . . 145, Y Yates, Georgia .... 92, 93, 125, 191, 220, Yeager, Michael .,.,,..,,,,........., Yeary, Ruth ...... ........... Yoakum, Marjorie . . . . , , 110, 155 Young, Craig ,.., ..,,,......,. Young, Douglas , . . ..,....,.. . , . , Young, Ed. ...... .,.. 1 55, 157, 164 Young, Iris .... ............. Young,john... Young,judith . . . . . . 158, Young, julie ..... ,.....,.......,. Young, Kenneth ,....,,,...,,,,, 194, Yourig, Linda ..... 90, 108, 109, 125, 220, Young, Michael ... . . . . .. Young, Robert . . . . . . 162, Young, Royce .,... ,,,.,. Yungclas, Wendy . . . . , 105, Youngers, Kathleen ,,,. . , , 129, Yourdon, Lon ,.,...... . . . 133, Z Zamora, Sheila .... .... 7 0, 123 Zeiner, james . . . ..... . , . . Zellers, Dale ...... .....,..... Zimmerman, Teresa , . . . . . 110, 190 Zink, jean ,...,......,. .......,. Zink, Kathleen .....,,.........,. 201 zink, Marsha ,,., 57, 151, 152, 175, 196 Zinke, George ,... Zinke, William .... 316 316 283 316 188 316 160 316 316 316 283 283 284 283 316 316 315 199 317 317 317 174 199 283 155 283 317 194 105 317 317 317 317 109 183 166 109 317 317 169 170 190 317 199 317 169 283 283 183 317 191, 317 251 184 316 317 317 283 283 283 317 317 311 317 283 204 157 A . l fa xl. M E ,a if K, my WWWW Wfawg w - f- ' fa ,, ..,,.. ,vc , 3 My f X Q if 5 T fe- E. QAA' 41315 V ff' , Q - A V' ' U W ' L If - M-M' - ,. m.,. ,. , , A . - - Q f 1 1 , 'E ' 5 A gig, , ' ' - , , , . . 12 A , THE CAMPUS AC'1'IVITIES Ci1ENT ' lgigik 1 Y: if if Q I . I rr . , 1 I I J. ,., M. Nz- .ii fglsw fmff 1 fag., y M' g-.' ' fiife-'f A ' A 4 f W ifffvf u ENTH .ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE AT ws x nf i W I m 'L I If XPAND ' 'A W,'h P- P ,ZIAA ii f W - , ' , - .V ' it P g L QF A 150 u35f 5I3RVI CE, AN D AC? . ' . - Q 1. ,A -'A--i' - ff , i ' W L',' ' Y A- , ' .- , ' .f av if , 1 ff. . Y RYQUR Lf'+15.U RE OPENE- f1 9 L. 42 is K 'Ji' Q 4 if if I f : . , g. W 1 , . , sg 'uf W M1 C l f' A ? 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Some wrote, some photo- graphed, many were photographed, still others helped by picking the book up at the end of the year. Memories of this year will dim as time passes. Those of us who have spent this year at WSU will be able to relive 1968-69 through the Parnassus. Traditionally, books preserving the past for been preserved, not by 34