Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

,, Wichita, Kansas Volume 66 RNASSUS 1970 PA 5. 3' :F Q3 CD f-+ QD 1-1- fD C 2. 4 CD 1 Q. H- R4 Geographically, Wichita State University is a small part of the greater Wichita area, yet it draws students from every corner of the city, state, and nation. The city offers opportunities in employment, off-campus housing, city social life, and financial aid to the students and Uni- versity as a whole. Wichita State, in turn, provides the city with a larger, well educated work force, additional outlets for its consumer goods and services, and a cultur- al learning center that it may use, and he proud of. The University has over 5,000 married students, and many more WSU alumni live in the area to tie the univer- sity to the city, and the city to it. This unique relationship is one of the many differences which favorably separates Wichita State from the other Kansas colleges, and other institutions in the nation. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics Sports Features Activities Organizations Students Epilogue Academics sometimes gave way to the thrill of a football game . . . the glory of a queen. Higher education meant more than English and phvsicsg it was a time to relieve inner tensions hy participating in activities on the campus or in the com- munity, or relaxing in the Campus Activ- ities Center with friends. M-fu ,- 11,5 XFN wi Haig f' M Nfl -ez 2 5 IT, W- W ff w-H.-f.,.-H. 'S X55 -2 Four years or more of attending thou- sands of hours of class lectures, spending hundreds of hours doing assigned work, and taking dozens of tests culminated in gradua- tion. The ceremonies were different, how- ever, because the achievements, trials, and social learning of each ofthe graduating individuals could not be the same. The class of 1969 is a gathering of individuals. Per- sons receiving their diplomas at VVichita State University are prepared by their own labors to deal with the environment in the non-academic world. A2 w 'iaivf' ACADEMICS Relaxation often comes with a fast game of ping pong. WSU President Ahlberg finds time for recreation x ., .1 , - .W U, f .f y - , l 4 Dr. Clark Alhberg, a former member of the Wichita State University tennis team, congratulates Dr. Harry Corbin after a fine game. President Alhberg and Beauty attend to the more pleasant duties that come with the office of Presi- dent, caring for his inherited flowers. 9 Kansas Board of Regents cuts program requests Despite an overall increase of 1.9 million to XYSUS budget for the 1970 fiscal year. the board cut many prom- ising additions to the university' from itvs recommenda- tions to the state budget director. '1'heuniversity request- ed T8 new faculty' positions to bring the student-faculty ratio close to a desirable I5 to l. The regents approved 39, Enrollment is expected to increase by 300 next year, thus show ing a real iniproyement in the ratio of only 19. The regents cut XYSL s requests for capital improvements by' 800,000 and eliminated completely requests for funds to complete the .Xblah Library basement, and provide a warehouse needed by the physical plant. Also shelved were requests for funds to initiate a program for student- employee guidance, a bureau for educational research, programs for business and economic research, and a cen- ter for urban studies. Seated: Nlr. X ll Clronib. Nlr fl X flushing: Nlr. Henry A. Bubb1 and Mr. T. Griffith. Standing: Nlr. Paul NYunschg Mr. L. D, Morgan, Mr. Dwight D. KllIlgt'I'1Nll'.jt'SS Stewart: Ur james Basham,N1r,Max Bickford. . 4 i 10 Vice-President Breazeale Dr. Breazeale has steadily' progressed up the adminis- trative ladder. His tenure at VVSU has seen Dr. Breazeale in the positions of the Chairman of the Physics Depart- ment, Dean of Graduate Students, and then finally to his grew with the university present position as vice-president of the University. lixpc- rience has established Dr. Breazeale with a fine academic background in teaching. Ile now devotes his attentions to the growth of XYichita State University. gf Ri , lil: . Qi f ll 1- ' Reidenbaugh appointed executive Vice-President H.R. Reidenbaugh, as executive vice-president of the XVichita State L'niversity Board of Trustees and executive secretary of the XYSL' endowment Association. is respon- sible for the development and funding of long-range campus and academic plans. He also directs alumni af- fairs and public relations M r. Rcidenbaugh provides lead- ership and coordination for all university fund raising ac- tivities, lending these activities valuable guidance. dministrative offices backbone of niversity The Administration offices were formed more than seventy-tour vears ago and since that time have hecome the backbone of the working university, Even though it was at one time one main department it has now hranched off into four sectionsg Admissions and Records, lnforrnational Services. Student Services and the Alumni Association. The most outstanding feature of the administration of- fices is the .Xhimni Association annual fund raising tele- phone campaign for their various projects. Each vear they trv to surpass the amount raised the previous year. To date their goal is the 310.000 mark. Dr. Cari lfahrhaeh, Dean of Admissions and Records. ' f 5 .1 Lit 1. Dr, james j. Rhatigan, Dean oi' Students, has enjoved a long association with NYichita Stale. Roger D, Lone, Assistant to the President for Finance and Operatil and Business manager. ' ii L S QI , 1 ,, X .. N F e N J -me 7 .M f 5 D y.v ,,. Dean l'1llj.fl1l0. George Worden, Ellwl janv King, lt is not all work foruurunivvrsily Secretaries. Nlrs. Cross. Alumni President Herb Lindsley helped W S U alumni change the name ofa campus street to Alumni Drive. 13 , Y 'kfgjg-W--fn College of Liberal Arts expands in size, qualit lfairmonnt College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest on campus with a September 1969 enrollment of 1,965 undergraduate degree candidates. The faculty of Fairmount College is exceptionally high in quality with 12:2 holding earned doctorates and with 31 more who are working in that direction. The curricula consists of over 600 courses that encompass all three primary divisions. the Humanities, the Natural Sciences. and the Social Sciences, The calibre of instruction and the increased need for higher education has been reflected in the substantial growth of degree production. 1969 had 418 Bachelor and 57 Masters degrees. fw s M . 1 1 r Dr. Paul Magelli. Dean of Liberal Arts. Dr. Martin Pieif, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts Henry Malone. Associate Dean of Liberal Arts. 2 it E .. 'S' f ,K if . 4 ? Y is 1 at l -JV' me-ex A .. 5 , 1 it 5 2 me-ix ll!! ll' YA Vl ' I This summer at Matthewson school, Robin Farrington helped in the recreation program. bl Dr. Ross Taylor, American '..v. + i n M M - Studies ' Q- bl i H A Mr. john McBride, Anthropology . ' '-it2 b i s Dr. Alvin Sarachek, Biology - I Q L - K Dr, Robert Christian, Chemistry ' ,bf 'Q 'fi it Dr. Frank Kastor, English 3,52 . ' Dr. jack Blythe, Geology 5 Dr. Allan Cress, German ' ,,-2 Q2 f Dr. john Harnsberger, History st 5,5 Mr, Paul Dannelley, Journalism 3 .. i ' , Dr. William Perel, Mathematics ri. .:,V Dr. Anthony Genova, Philosophy ' , Dr, David Farnsworth, Political , M 'gf A6 xt 'X , , ,, is A 'H ' ' A ' Science v ' .glgf nn V.-t -fie sh 'H X V Dr. David Herman, Psychology K' V W M ,Q -' K Dr. Howard Mickel, Religion K K -' f 5, ,. 'N , K g I . i n . , -H ' Dr. Eugene Savaiano, Romance icky- I VA' Y Languages VL ff? Sf , Dr- jghn J, Hartman, Sociology Mr, Butterworth, director of the intramural depart Q fy Mr' Leslie Blake, Speech ment, instructs a student on the fine points of 2 em, fencing, i QL 15 Dean Walter Duerkson retires from Fine Arts K'The Masterw, Dr. Walter I. Duerkson, Dean of Fine Arts, announced his retirement. This means the loss of a great talent and sincere educator. To support his high standards and reputation the Fine Arts Center of WSU bears his name. His selection of quality instructors and fine recruiting quality students established the WSU mu- sic department as one ofthe finest in the state. The Music Department boasts two complete marching bands, two full orchestras and a chorus filled with remarkable talent. The art section of this vast college of talent is rapidly on the rise to fame. Several art students are presently show- ing their works in galleries across the nation. Dr. Robert Kiskadden, Art Dr. james Ceasar, Strings 9 . t y A F Robert Hines, Choral Dr. james Kerr, Winds and Percussion Y Robert Riseling, Music Theorv Paul Reed, Keyboard 1 ,, t tt g il james Hardy, Music yt 'I Education 5 . I rig' f Gordon Terwilliger, Graduate T 1 wg w g Studies 7 A ' 1 Dr. Walter j. Duerkson, Dean, College of Fine Arts Many hours of work and solitude are involved in learning to become a director of music, if '5 egg t 1 QQ , l 4 -Q4-da 'affwwfff gf 'ff wmv. 0, ,.,,,....-an-nv arm To be represented in an Art Fair such as this is the goal of every aspiring artist Perseverance and determination are traits that are absolutely necessary to become adept at playing a stringed instrument. ,ao- In the field of art ont learns not only to produce but to judge as vie 1 A K is-2 , K in yi i Ei ,V ,V .5 , .V , w 5 y 5-. 4 ,Qin A s 1-H' 'Q' Szwqgwf s, pf' I .E--,farm ,. L1 , An ., . -rw-N ' .... 6 ,f K ,aw Q .uf Dr. Leonard M. Chaffee, Dean of College of liducation Colonel William E. Hanes, .Xcrospacc studies Dr. Kcnuctli Gleason, lfducatioiial itdministration and Supervision Dr. lilwood Traylor. lftlucational Psycliology Dr Robert Pate. lflemcutary liducatioii Xlr l'idi1arl,, XYebb, Industrial lzclucat IOII Dr. AI Kr-itli Clraliain. Department ol' lmgopctlics cit1l1!IIt'l.xll3l'I'T Denipsey. Xlilitary Science Dr, llolicrt llolincr, Physical T'llllIl'illlllll Dr, Robert D. xlli-5,51-condary lfducatiou Dr. Dorothy Slicrmau, Student Persoiiiicl :uid Guidance r 543' Q litgjg Ag ik? ,P t 'i i, ,f 4, S 'Q ' M i as 4 ,, Dr, Kenneth Nickpl, A5505-iatg Dr. Ronald C. Davison. Adminis- Dean trativc .Xssistant to the Dean College of Education, an expanding mission The faculty is expanding its relationships with tht schools of Kansas. Numerous research and in-service in- volyerncuts with the public schools are contributing to more effective instruction in Universities. These in- creased contacts enable the faculty to make a scholarly contribution to the States schools. The distance between the College and the public schools, which are its labora- tories, is decreased. The studentis time in school situa- tions is expanded, These experiences are enriched by the utilization of the newest techniques in all phases of prep aration. One factor is the recognition that yesterdays approaches cannot develop the skills essential to educa tional leadership in the 19705. sl 'AJ , p Z Ni eivy , T V i it -fi T -'tt , T 94514, '7 i r g , l ? ei it ,i 4 f J if aa t 1 fi 4 f- A T iiii A +, i. M- fa sift ' Qffi 18 '. . I .. - K. ,jg ,api , '?i?is:H5lihff a I . fs? ---'rw s Q C Z www., W 1 A Ya. Mrs. Sheridan, working for the teacher placement bureau in Corbin i':CillCJ.liiUll Center, is ready to advise and L'UllIlSt'i students in their future tCLll'lll'I' ru les. sr' Lf ff O ll 'gli as .nn an v,' Dr. Leonard Chaffee frighll, Dm-un of the College of Edlliiliilbll, ex presses congratulations and nlvvts i-1llI1ilil'S of the graduates in pm 1-mumL-llcermultfestixities. h h C ll f Ed cation and stands as one ofthe most modern campus buildings. Beautiful Corbin Education Center ouses t e 0 ege 0 u W 'Sai 'fy yi MEM- chool of Engineering covers numerous areas The School of Engineering was organized in depart- ments reflecting the diversity of engineering subjects. Bachelor of Science Degrees were offered in Aeronauti- cal, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering. A Master of Science degree was offered in Aeronautical, Electrical, Engineering Mechanics, and Mechanical En- gineering. Under discussion is the offering of a Ph,D. Degree in Aeronautical Engineering. Student ability and creativity in the School of Engineering was very evident in their 1968 Homecoming display where the school built a life-like forty foot WuShock. Each year the school hosts the successful Engineering Open House, where students vie for cash awards for outstanding projects in the engi- neering field. K A 1 ' 19 :D . smwi Dr. Charlps VI Jakowatzg Dean of Engineering Tim Pittman and Causie Crane apply their knowledge of electrical engi- Dr. Glen W. Zumwalt, Aeronautical Engineering C. H, Dunn, Electrical Engineering Arthurfl. ltisser. Graphics A. l,. Cosman, Mechanical Engineering neering to a problem of a practical nature. fflff .lla pu 5 Engineering student jim Horn spent many hours running tests on a Log- George Lower applic-nl his talents cfnistructing an el:'ctror1ictrl1c'lQ. ic 'l'rainer, Aeronautical Engineering students Otto Maynard and Bob jaiger learn aerodynamic principles testing an experimental airplane design in tht- Walter ll. lhivcli wind tnnnt-l. 21 Business Administration helps students, Wichita One of the largest of the XVSU schools, the College of Business Administration revolves on the dual purposes of making available courses leading to degrees in all phases of the business profession, and providing services to the business community of VVichita. Among the latter are the Centers of Management Development, Business and Economic Research, Iluman Appraisal and the Editor of the Business journal. This has been a most rewarding year to the college. Uppermost on the list were the addi- tion of the new Clinton Hall building to the campus, a 83251100 gift from Pi. P. Clinton and a 310,000 grant to Dr. Arthur Sweney of the Center for Human Appraisal and Communication Research. ,fm 'g..,l?' Dr. Francis D. jabara, Dean of College of Business Administration Dr. Eldon Lewis, Asso- ciate Dean Dr. Christensen, Asso- ciate Dean x ,W 0 ,x 7 if V 9 it ,spk , X!! 4, Complex machinery and competent personnel help the department serve the students and the city. Dr. Douglas Sharp, Accounting Dr. Gerald H. Graham, Administration Dr, Margaret Iantzc, Business Education Dr. Francis O. Woodard, Economics f..-dv Fred j. Super, Management Development Dr. Arthur B, Sweeny, Human Appraisal if 5 at The new College of Business Administration building, Clinton Hall, will give the department much needed expanded facilities 23 Dr. Keith Graham, Director, Institute of Logopedics. Institute of Logopedics trains therapy students The Department of Logopedics, under the College of Education, without thought to race or creed is doing something actively to give greater peace to this ever in- creasing child neglecting age. A non-profit organization, the institute not only takes the retarded child, physical as well as mental, but trains Wichita State University stu- dents in therapy. It is not often that those few persons who are willing to help the little children also have time to train the future disciples, but this is found at the Insti- tute of Logopedics. Often the brain can't interpret what the eye sees ww' 5 .......,.,.,NmM-0 To touch, to see, to comprehend. Drawing helps a child develop co-ordination which someday will lead to writing. 'vhs ' 'qw 'fi Hearing opens new vistas for the logopvdics child Dr. mbrose Saricks chosen grad school dean Dr. Ambrose Sariclcs, Craduate School Dean. jim Miller. graduate assistant made use ol, the hlacldmoard to illustrate the point in question. This has heen a husy and rewarding year for the Clradu- ate School. Dr, Ambrose Sariclcs, formally the associate dean of the Graduate School at Kansas University, has heen appointed the new dean. He is ahly assisted hy VVichita State's own Drs. Cordon B. Terwilliger and Lloyd M, Benningfield as associate deans. Dr. Saricks, experience as Director of the Experimental Teacher Fel- lowship program at KL' will he invaluahle to the graduate student here. The Graduate School expects to initiate a nuinher of new doctoral programs this coming year. This year will he a inemorahle one and we should see the high caliher of the graduate student at XYSL' augmented hy the additions to the school curriculum and faculty. Q4 .gag ,lit 4 M 1 Assistant Dean Dr, Lloyd Xl. Benningfield, and Associate Dean Dr. Cordon ll. Terw illier. ax Patricia Ferris, admissions clerk, and Florence Mullen, office manager help guide graduate students. .mn me-w., all Expanding class size presented the problem of overcrowded and understaffed conditions in many University College classes. niversit College leans toward youth orientation The new University College trend was toward a more youth oriented climate. The focus was strongly placed on a personal relationship between the University and the beginning college student. Individual planning and close contact through counseling was stressed. One symbol of this new direction was HProject Daren, a program of freshmen seminars using seniors and juniors as leaders with a faculty advisor. The nucleus ofthe movement was the college dean, Dr. VValter S. Friesen This year also saw the culmination of much planning and labor on the part of the former dean, Dr. Berg, with the initiation of the College of Health Related Professions. 27 r. VValterS. Friesen. D 0 an of U niversity Cfollegr College provides stud for health professions The College of Related Health Professions, new at Xtichita State L'niversity this year, offered courses in Dental llygiene, Medical Technology, Inhalation Thera- py. as well as Nursing, The College was programmed to provide a full four year curriculum resulting in a Bache- lor of Science Degree, giving the student a valuable, broad base with which to begin his professional career. The College of Related Health Professions was very for- tunate in having as dean Dr. Cramer Plead. Xl. D. to head the department, and such capable department chairman as Dr, Patricia Yander l,eest, of the nursing school. The School of Nursing, presently the largest department in the College, offered the nursing major clinical laboratory experience in the various health care agencies in Wichita and Sedgwick County. Dr Patricia Vander l,eest, Nursing Department Chairnrin Dr. Cramer Read, Dean of Related Health Professions CindYMl1ll9n and Charlene Wheeler relax during a break I Nr 48 5' Sv y . -amz., t Qa,'f :sf 15, If Helen Crockett, Director of Continuing Education M rs. Crawford, secretary to M rs. Crockett S rx sea' i DARE! .... ? . S ,. . 3 E 4.1 Z. M g gm' gagging! 1 BXHYH' Mrs. Patti Kehr, information secretary' for Continuing Education, an- swers a caller's question concerning the furthering ol his education. Credit transfer purpose of Continuing Education The Division of Continuing Education served as aca- demic home for all students not working toward a partic- ular degree at the Liniversity. It also performed as the coordinating unit between the various departments and evening classes by providing information-giving services to students who were interested in credit awarding cours- es. A special unit of the division assisted the mature woman in continuing or supplementing her education so that she could take an active place in the expanding busi- ness and social fields. In this era of the daily knowledge explosion the division functioned the liaison between the L'niversitv and the student. 5' Krgsissjiga. J pf!- ii as at A ' p . . 7? . Sophomore Sandy Schultz seems surprised as she and Mrs. jean Harri- son look over a list of scholarship winners, Compiling dorm budgets is only one of the duties of Mrs. Kathy Overmau. Student Services helps students solve problems The Division of Student Services was involved with a variety of the problems that students faced outside the classroom and offered a number of programs of interest to individuals and groups. It may be said that if a student had a question, problem, or idea concerned with the Uni- versity, the Division of Student Services would have been a source of assistance. Among those offices providing services were Financial Aids, Career Placement, Part- time employment, Counseling, Testing, and Student Health. Miss Mary Lou Nash pauses to answer a student's question as Miss Sue Kimmel transcribes dictation. TIF fh- ,av ,,, -ifWl'm:ff,,f, I fs Wi' ,LLf ? A pleasant waiting area with reading material accommodates yy aiting students. Student Health Service Works for optimum health s. SL Registered Nurse Mrs. Maltby is ready and well qualified to aid stu- dents at the Center. The ohjeetiye of the Student llealth Service, located on the first floor of W'ilner Auditorium, was to assist students in maintaining optimum health, thus avoiding prolonged interruptions in their education. The Service also endea- vored to provide guidance and education in health mat- ters, promote proper hygiene, prevent disease and to care for ill and injured students. The services of a registered nurse were offered for health counseling and first aid during office hours, Physicians held daily clinics Monday through Friday for general health counseling, diagnosis and treatment of illness and injury, Diagnostic laboratory tests, X-rays and hospital care were referred to hospitals inthe area when the physicians deemed them necessary. Carol Holeman, Director of Audio Visual, Sally Meeker, student assistant. at 1-19 71 xslt .n,,..V Mina Iene Waddell, head of reference, Merle Paulson, head of acquisitions. Ablah library now holds 343,400 bound volumes Ablah library has grown from holding 180,000 bound volumes at its opening in 1962 to containing over 343,400 bound volumes. Twenty-two professional librarians, 80 student assistants, and 21 clerical workers aid students in seeking materials, and attend to the tremendously com- plicated job of aquiring new volumes and keeping the li- brary in order. This yearthe legislature approved the sum of S389,000 to complete the basement, making the library an even more valuable part of the university. Trenton Boyd, Michael Heaston, Sam Schrogg, reference library assistants. Iris Stephens, library assistant. Beatrice Paddock, reference librarian The campus hoasts many struc- tures designed in a modern ar- chitectural mode. The reverence of the Chapel, the solemnity of Duerkson, rapidly become fa- miliar to the student. These buildings make WSU one ofthe most modern campuses in the midwest. Their existence makes the campus a cultural center as well as an educational one. !KX'4 !' J I by .1 i ' , f' nag 'V . 1 W L- . ,f.','f9,'., r., H ,V '-H -'31 '--'ft a 1 4 , -f f ' 'f . ' ' .mf -w ,:1:,-, 2 - A D ,,f3iA5.'!n:f,1 haf, V ff' J' f 'K' ,Fig .3 J, X , ' 4. 41515 ' 4 , L' .L -,.' f .X T 'H-fc 'f M-,wi if :ff ' . 1' - iw A , , , -I ' 'H X 1- , ,A A uw.5wf,,,f , A ' - t 1 ?1 zy '.'gl?.1 -Miki' f ' I , A., ' i xl- . f-'L f 1, 1. 5' I - ' T , 4.:w,, 'ffl at ' I islfyf'j?i5?g'QYf3f?'fMf1gflx ' . i 4 if f L 3 V ff .' 42, 4 s it,-.4 , 1 -2, I 4 af -Q My 122 . . .ve-f.p,,yw 7. ,L -ft A- A4 in-'rg 4- af , W v, , .7-Vw: Qftaty -e st x. X,,.x', 1 . 74 ,Z 1.--f .ff imf ' 'rfffkt' Umm' Ji' xt -was 'Z' V -f fit 'r 'RK A K ' ai S Q. L . widen A Q I Y . -tv- wft fu-sw? r fnkff Mr- 1 M is J f vm f za' , ,sf ' I - ' 'mi , .lfr1 x f.f-Wi M77-.if1:gf'x4:?i.1732:-v P5i9f i4SaQ4 .efV435 .1 P' WNV ' i' Q ' Q1QlZlf.'f3:.fi1-v f 'wi 'i'l.lf?ff 3 1f'fflg'Q3 34 'VWYOXYLMV' . V fam,-wr. gQrQw:1fT15-9' wr-1 V 5 RQ. gf.3L'?S2'Q - -4-'A V ' Tho new Campus Activities Center com- plex was typical of the growth of the University. Providing students with a new bookstore, ballroom and coffee sbop, the new CAC bc-Canis' the most popular building on campus. XVSL' har- moniously blended the old und tbc new . . . VVilner Auditorium stood as u land- mark of the University. Once the scaffolds were erected the progress on Clinton Hall took on speed. And yet the University continued to grow. To keep up with expanding classes and increased en- rollment an expansion project was hegun on Neff Hall. The face of the school was continuously changing as it kept pace with the growing communi- ty and the world. Three Coeds discuss if the fall completion date on the new Clinton Hall would lu- met. I X ' W I-if mann if After tying down the steel reinforcements the workers were ready to pour concrete. 37 PORTS S Q S S13 Athletic Department runs .... new, expanding program The Athletic Department at WSU had the advantage of having a competent, thorough staff to keep the athletic program here running smoothly and expanding rapidly. The Athletic Director, Albert 'KBert', Katzenmyer, head- ed up the program and acted as the guiding hand to see that the programs were carried out. Mr. Katzenmeyer came to WSU from the University of Michigan where he served for 21 years. His duties there as Administrative Assistant to the Athletic Department and Associate Su- pervisor of Physical Education prepared him well for his post as Athletic Director at WSU. Tom Vanderhooven, Sports Information Director, saw to the large job of pub- lic relations for the sports events, and the department as a whole. Another valuable member of the Athletic Depart- ment was Floyd Farmer, ticket manager. Mr. Farmer managed ticket sales and distribution for the varied sports Bert Katzenmyer, Athletic Director l , , activities on campus. Sports Information Director, Tom Vanderhooven, promoted publicity forthe Athletic Department. Floyd Farmer, ticket manager, had a busy job being in charge of all ticket sales and distribution. 39 tadium deadline met in time for first game Its construction presented headaches, not only for the University community but for the contractor as well. To facilitate construction, approximately 300 student park- ing places were fenced off, adding further to WSU,s al- ready inadequate parking situation. For the contractor, Dondlinger and Sons, of Wichita, it was a never ending battle to meet a deadline. Construction got underway in early February 1969 with the completion date set for the following September. Problems arose. Kansas weather didn't always cooperate and the structural steel often didnit arrive on time. But the deadline was met. Though not completely finished, WSU,s first football game of the 1969-70 season was held in the new stadium, much to the delight of over 28,000 Shocker supporters. Ng- The work was fast and furious as the press box began to take shape Right, and the high density foam base for the turf was layed, Above Coach Ben Wilson inspects the new fiberglass seats during installation . 4- Sports Information Director Tom Vanderhoofven assists in laying the base forthe artificial turf. awk if 41 s...d Season-opening victory marks stadium dedication The largest sports crowd in school history - 28,248 - watched as the Fighting Shockers opened the 1969 season with a 17-7 victory over Utah State. Sophomore wingback Tom Owen scored the first touchdown of the season in the second quarter when he caught a 51-yard Butch Du- sharm pass. Defensive end Don Pankratz, fumble recov- ery on the Aggie one-yard line set up a fourth quarter touchdown by Randy jackson. Ray Kincaid booted a 38- yard field goal and two conversions to complete the scor- ing. An outstanding defensive effort led by All-American Lynn Duncan and john Hoheisel held WSU to one touch- down, which came on an 81-yard punt return. The open- ing game win was the first for the Yellow and Black since 1930 when Wichita University defeated College of Empo- ria, 12-9. Second team All-Missouri Valley Conference tailback Kenny Lee and fullback Randy jackson provided a powerful running game. Lee rocked the rugged Aggie defense for 36 yards, while jackson carried for 34 yards. The near-capacity crowd was the largest to see a WSU football game since 1954 when 18,321 witnessed the Oklahoma A and M contest. The following Saturday, Wichita State played in a blinding rainstorm in Tallahas- see, Florida. The Seminoles of Florida State defeated the Shockers, 24-0 in a game which saw both teams set school records for fumbles. After Florida State took a 17-0 half- time lead, the Shocks dug in and didnit allow another score until the waning moments of the game. Numerous scoring opportunities went by the boards as the Shocks lost 8 fumbles in the mud. Qs? , 'bin . . 'U W , - . ,' - .M 13.11 FW wf-M1,Li1-2svl.fw.g..rfF .s1.'i-:iw-s.i,..r' ff Shocker defenders Glenn Kostal 1335, Lynn Duncan U53 and Ron Johnson C251 converge on Utah State halfbackg action took place in the first half. Split end John Taylor hauls in u Butch Dusharm pass lutv in the fourth quarter, Taylor carried to the thrvc yarcl lim- before- lu-ing knockocl out of lmuncls, Quarterback Butch Dusharm looks for a receiver as Florida State lineman launch attack. M . w,,l,tL,a at Q, ' , I r n Q2 1'-2,42 frar -- ' r a . 4-f 1 was if or M A ,t , r aarr on , . l Ek aj ' Z ,Z 'P Env lv ,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . ,, ,,r, .I 4 aww ' -' at is fv l igsr. ge 4.-4 F i ' f - A r it J Q M M - ,fi , f 3511 mr KVM? f r - A' 5 ,asv -f 'A sw-A W'-W-f a 1 1 t l , Lt', 4 '1 1 rtto f Us if i ' V,: V-zsveggf-fi, , .NA VifVf -:sf ,V Qi, .ww .,,V. s .. V V? M A il -A mage. .. 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Ag, ' I V. . 7 .V, I I V ' .Vp,k3,lVl3w'-L-4 V2,VV.,k,,g5g-Va, i V ' W 1 ' V ' ,V VV ,LV .,.. - -'gieigss'-Vslfiffzilifkii''fi Vzirawf-K--S5 Tailback Kenny Lee his clafs work. leaves pursuing Colorado State Rams in the dust enroute to 21 35-yard scoring clash. Lee racked up 167 yards for Randy jackson breaks loose for u short gain against the Rams. CSL' won, 50-21, dropping the Shockers below the .500 mark for the season at 1-2, W I Q B i V I it M 4 K I Y I fl . ..i, '?i My Hz Q , , , - i . 2 JE A, .V , V i W gf i, 5 'F - M fr .fn ..-1 Ia- fl' W ' V, V, 'nr' A ,, ps -Q , ,inf 'f if X ix V V, 3 f 'N 1 . r-'I Q dl hir is a V M Q g 4 Aw-1 , ' . ,V . Vs. 5 - ,fy A . yi.. .. , W n 'i v L VI! mi i 1 W A 0 V is V as . V , '11 L ,H ' 1 0 k' - ' , V ., L W-E . V 'V' I I I . , mv .. ky W ,Mn . ai . ,V-gpgai, . .Eggs Vi V W we r 5 wi. ' ' fm. K 0' .V 0 .ass V- ' V V. K i' f V 'V Y Fifi 'iff-rf'H4'5i-Hgh.-Lf?lfr i?i: VAMVVXVVV VV Vi 1? ,' K 'K ' Vs .. W- fQ,i x WND -W' xvYW'-fE?5K7 f57li?3i?iE4m Ng lK:? f ,V A' sv ' h f VV V A V. V . K L- V -V 4, ' L- . -QV , 15'fN'? 2 CSU Rams, Buffs top frustrated Shock squad Colorado State capitalized on five WSU fumbles and destroyed the Shockers, 50-21. Larry McCutcheon, a highly-touted sophomore, ran for 213 yards against the Shocks. Wichita State trailed at half-time by 33-0 and the score was 40-0 before WSU crossed the goal. The second half belonged to the Shocks, who broke Kenny Lee for a 35-yard touchdown and Randy jackson for a 30-yard score. Dennis Clauder ran back a kick for another score. Kenny Lee continued his sensational running by ram- bling for 167 yards on 31 carries. Butch Dusharm suffered an elbow injury in the first half, leaving the quarterback- ing chores to Bob Renner. After a pair of tough road loss- es, the Yellow and Black returned to Cessna Stadium October 4. Bob Renner elevated to the starting quarter- back spot moved the Shocks with 290 yards total offense but West Texas State pulled out a 24-14 triumph. Mis- takes at crucial points in the game spelled defeat for the home team. The first West Texas State touchdown came after a Shocker fumble on the WSU 23-yard line. In addi- tion, two Shocker scoring drives were halted by penalties. Kenny Lee skids to a halt after a short gain ag el' 5 .sl Ah Shocker cornerback Murrell Hayes dumps West Texan ont of hounds ainst the West Texas Buffaloes. 1 QQ' A as - I 1' Q 3 Q gig: V' ' 7' J- I : x iii 'Aj .I .V U , A aff A V , K Q .,, . t q p i e t pv, A QE- . 5 ,Q . ZY . V , l I, . , ql in , J, I V pi i i n . V .3 fi . 4 tr- c c 3 3 a. A ' ,glifii 'WWF 4.1 . My -ff ! 1 at an fw- ,ini sf- ii, 3 A , 4, . ,, ,, , Q... e e , H , I I I A I I 5 X 42... f 45 sew , i, ' 51 Afk, 5 A M - . A ,zz w f J 2' 'ii A A -V ivl- -, I - 5' I so cf V V Aggie F l J 'W L, 4 I i I R24 ' Mil' c ' it - . . i V A l 4 ciy f ?A i c l,i,A is 3 fy, L ., i L 'V v,, g VV .xg i f : V 1 K , .KLL A9 g. , , im. i l , . i d we 1? Vw XA Bob Benner is subdued by an Aggie lineman. i ,J Milf,-qq,.3Q,,i,A.u The picture brightened considerably moments later, as cvidcnced by jack Huntls triumphal salute. Sid Cain C289 hangs onto NMS halfback as john Hoheisel 4373 moves in forthe kill. Glenn Kostal cartwheels toward the action. wr 21, .V I I S! what-V 'fwfr QF' at at . 'aa-aww? it ,J 3 1 Kia. -EQ Y 4 N4 DM! Kenny Lee's off to the races, again. Play was good for a first down - and a few bumps and bruises Victory proves elusive for Homecoming game In the annual Homecoming game, the Shocker defense held the nationys eighth leading rusher, Po james, to 80 yards, but the New Mexico State Aggies went to the air to win 23-6. Mistakes cost the Shockers dearly. The offense coughed up the ball six times on errors - three fumbles and three interceptions . . . Bob Renner galloped 20 yards for the lone WSU score. The Bearcats should have given the officials the game ball when they defeated the Shocks, 21-14, at Cincinnati. CU ran two third down plays when the officials failed to change the down marker. The Cats proceeded to get the first down and drive for the winning touchdown . . . Renner scored both WSU touch- downs on short runs, Coach Ben Wilson and quarterback Bob Renner watch defense 'do its thingf ff H 1.-'ff of A- Y- . ir Clif' i i J , ? if l Qw? T it gy ' crambllng Shock team 1 V Q AA y .W bows to Hogs, Eagles L The Shockers scored 14 points against the fourth- fi -gm? ---W .,, ranked team in the country - more than Arkansas, first gg f fi five opponents combined - but fell, 52-14. Lynn Duncan i recorded 8 unassisted and 12 assisted tackles to lead an 5 out-manned defense. Wichita State scores came on a 24- it yard Renner-to-Gene Robinson pass and a 78-yard gallop by Randy jackson. After a week off, the scene of battle switched to Denton, Texas, where five fumbles led to a 47-0 North Texas romp. Kenny Lee became the sixth Shocker to gain 1,000 career yards rushing. Murrell Hayes intercepted two Steve Ramsey passes, but the Ea- gle flinger set three NCAA career records during the game. vigil Ron johnson fields punt against North Texas. Shocker defenders rendezvous in enemy backfield, Kenny Lee rears back to fire on halfback option play. it l 1 x 5561? A critical moment in the game leaves this cheerleader chez-rless, Quarterback Butch Dusharm leaves the field with injured elbow under wraps. All-MVC second team linebacker john Hoheisel stops an enemy runner for no gain. J 5 if 5 U iff 1 'h f ! mi' 4 ' ,198 1 4 , f 4' ' lu ff f W! 'f '7 ix ,, Q fx W m it i t is F yr 1 Q6 t Qi' , ,rf wr Linebacker Glenn Kostal frightens a runner into submission. Season ends with 28 12 Win over Tulsa Hurricane The Yellow and Black hoped to break a 30-game road losing streak at Louisville, but the Shocks lost, 13-7, on a disputed play. Game films proved conclusively that quarterback Bob Renner scored on a one-yard plunge. However, the officials ruled no touchdown and Louisville held on to win. The season ended on a victorious note, however, with a 28-12 win over the Tulsa Hurricane. A crowd of 19,878 saw Randy jackson ramble for 211 yards and three touchdowns . . . Defensive tackles Iohn Grego- ry and Lynn Duncan closed out their collegiate careers by spending most of the afternoon in the Hurricane backfield. 'fw2m,,l,,w 'yzwig5igi?f1w.i,fV f,-f I ,, N -'fn M, ' ' Hi1'?' Butch Dusharm hot-potatoes the ball to Kenny L00 as he crash:-s to the turf, Victory ovcr Tulsa was first MVC win in two ye-urs, Bob Renner displays coolness unclcr fire and total for life and limb. 5 clisrvgarfl ' is l V x G ,s isp: -A aw , I . , s A X Randy jackson scoots toward paydirt. He scored thrcv touchdowns in 28-12 victorv. 51 ts l.,.....,. I .rg X,AQ .29 3 Ben Wilson brings new fire to W coaching Coaching at WSU got new fire this year by the acquisi- tion of a new head coach, Ben Wilson. Wilson came to WSU from the University of Virginia where he coached their offensive team, forging it into a powerful squad rat- ed eleventh in the nation. He began his coaching career at Heidelberg College, Ohio, his alma mater, as a fresh- man coach. From 1951 to 1964, Wilson compiled an im- pressive 95-35-3 record in the highly competitive Ohio high schools of Welston, Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, and War- ren Ohio High School. During the 1968 football sea- son at Virginia his team brolce, or tied 19 Atlantic Coast Conference, and 12 school records. This year, Ben Wilson began the well rounded football program at WSU that he would like to see. Wilson called his coaching staff, and the new stadium the finest in the nation, and is confident that football at WSU next year will come up to his, and the fans high expectations. Ben Wilson new head football coach. WSU coaching staff: Bob Seaman, Tom Moore, Chuck Ramsey, Ben Wilson, head coach, Bob Tucker, Glenn Stennett, Fred Conti, Dennis Patterson. I ,ki y 52 Shockers finish tough season, future looks bright 4 ii i SX gglggi ki C i E i i D mm 'f Lk ff i t ituuhht N hw ff? L L wig? 1 ' i N V R 2' N if L iiiiiiixazfi im QQ 7,197 fans iiiiiied oiii iii wiiicii varsity-frosh eihibiiioii. Jw ,,ii Bl lh F' i' ,I ii .i'i 5 E r Baby Shock drives for two, while varsity looks on. tiki , 1:.,xx x 455 f in k. f N All A gl 1 Dave Skinner hauls down a rebound against Nebraska defenders. Nebraska Wins, Arizona tate bows to hockers History repeated itself, as the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Shocks for the second year in a row by two points. A jam packed crowd of 11,017 fans turned out to watch the admirably matched opponents battle to a 81-79 overtime victory for Nebraska. With Greg Carney playing the role of a magic mite, the Shockers of Gary Thompson outscored the Arizona State Sun Devils 98-80. Arizona State, getting 18 points and 18 rebounds from 6-foot-6 Gerhard Schreur, and 17 points from 6-foot-7 Ron johnson, came back from a 52-41 halftime deficit to make a battle of it. Each time it came close, however, Carney, Carrington, or forward jim Givens would come up with the big play which pulled them out of trouble. Arizona had the margin down to 87-78, but the Shocks were not to be denied. An inside shot by Skinner, a basket by Ron Harris, two gift shots by Carney, Terry Bentonis fast-breaker and two more baskets by Harris stretched the margin to 98-78 to certify a VVSU victory. jim Givens and Dave Dahl move in to block an Arizona State passing attempt. Y Y - .,.. , U, 1 i-.- .,.. a Shocker Preston Carrington drives in to display his shot-making ability. Leaping high, an Arizona defender fails to stop a shot by Dave Dahl The Shocks, capping two more against the Sun-Devils, in- creased their lead. ii Wx' rf Pl 1 Wildcats claw Shockers 81-69 in the Lion,s Den The Shockers, who rallied strongly in the first half, could do almost nothing right in the second half, as the Kansas State Wildcats took advantage of Shocker blun- ders to win an 81-69 basketball victory. A partisan K-State crowd watched the first action between the two schools since 1964. The first half gave all indications of a close contest, but later, the Shockers simply couldnit hold on to the ball. The VVildcats held only a 43-40 halftime advan- tage before eight straight points by sophomore Bob Zen- der rocketed K-State 51-40 advantage just after half time. The Shockers couldnit find the bucket in the second half and never managed to catch the Cats. +- Q- jim Givens drives for an easy lay-up. :F-ll: t ,sf ' - J 5 v N x I X, Qt-nr: A Dave Skinner and Greg Carney guard the basket, 2' 1. x 9 1 hw ,, tina . '-an-rw. :A f 1 - I .. . Ron Harris shares an K-State players. important rebound in the midst of three Benton pushed off for two. Shocker fans turned out in large numbers to greet K-State. vrxu..Lx 'liek Shockers silence Wildcats' roars in 77-73 victory Returning home after a 81-41 loss the Shockcrs came from behind to topple the Kansas State VVildcats 77-73 before a throng of 11,017 fans at the Henry Levitt Arena. The game which kept fans on the edge of their seats throughout the contest, started out exactly as it ended - nip and tuck. With the Shocks ahead hy a 73-72 count, the game reached a climax when guard Greg Carney rushed in for a layup. Seconds later, sophomore Terry Benton Too many Shockers spoiled the shot, fouled K-Stateis VVheeler Hughes who sank his first of two foul shots. Hughes missed his second shot, hut the ball went out on Carney's leg and the Wildcats had the ball with 19 seconds left, under their own basket, when they drew a foul. Dissatisfied with the call, KSU's jerry Veneahle let his feelings he known, which drew a techni cal and all but ruined a bid for a KSU victory. Carrington outjumps a KSU player. X lUJDlLHt DI ,r ji 3 no-aug Preston Carrington arches along shot in the WSU, K-State game. The Shockers hang on, nip t. Louis Billikins The opening game of the Missouri Valley Conference witnessed by 10,632 fans here in Wichita, was viewed with intent as the Shockers downed the St. Louis Billikins 82-78. The Shockers who blew most of a 16 point lead, hung on in the clutch to take the decision from a vastly improved St. Louis University quintet. WSU enjoyed one of its hottest shooting nights of the season hitting 58.9 per cent, receiving 23 points from Greg Carney and 18 more from sophomore Ron Harris in the conference debut. The Shockers led by Carney rolled the score up over a four minute period to 60-44, apparently on their way to an easy win, when the Billikins roared back to reduce the Shocker lead to one point 77-76. At this point, the Shocks called time out to get reorganized, and organized they were as they bounced back to an 80-76 lead which gave them enough breathing room to hold on and capture the victory. Ron Harris, jim Givens, and Dave Skinner participate in a wild melee beneath the basket in the WSU, K-State game. Dave Skinner held up the competition that St. Louis had to offer. X, fy I' ff' N, wg f ' f X 6 ' if . .5 Hr ,gf . 'lg Y , 1 to ' . it ' gg Dave Skinner reaches forthe sky. Terry Benton grabbed a loose ball beneath the basket Ron Harris took aim for two points. Ju ps as-1185.5-kits ii hocks defeated 84-79 in orth Texas duel VVichita Stateis tragic season added another dishearten- ing chapter as the Shockers lost a thriller to the North Texas State Eagles, by a score of 84-79. The game, billed as a duel between the leagueis top two scorers - Greg Carney and joe Hamilton - failed to materialize. The Eagles had four men in double figures as Whitaker and Hamilton scored 22 and 19 points respectively. Also plac- ing four men on the double figure plateau, the Shocks were led by Greg Carney who scored 17 points, Ron Har- ris chipped in with 14 and Ron Soft added 13 tallies in the final game of the season. Going high and coming down hard. Terry Benton hauls in another rebound. Ron Soft shows the hustle and fight that enabled him to score 13 points against the Eagles in the final game of tho season. Ron Harris plans his next move as Eagle Norman Williams goes high in an attempt to prevent the shot. Verlyn Anderson assistant coach Ron Heller, freshman coach Cary Thompson. head eoaeli Coach Car Thompson, assistants, head squad Coach Gary Thompson and his assistants, after a some- what disappointing season, are looking forward to next year when the Shockeris chances seem to appear much better. Thompson and crew have an unbelievable ll lettermen returning, six of whom started intermittently this past season. Add to this the potential of T-foot-2 Ron Smith and a group of promising freshmen. the Shoelcers should become top contenders forthe Missouri Valley crown. Senior Bob Carroll, executing moves on the side horse, proved that he was l1lFllt'L'll21IIlpi0Il. Don Lemons display s his form on the parallel bars. Gymnastics team places second in Valley meet Despite its share of trouble this season, due to the ineli- gibility of several performers, the WSU gymnastics team managed to capture second place honors in the Missouri Valley Conference. Coached by Dan Tuekwood, the team suffered several defeats by narrow margins, yet things look bright for next year with six lettermen returning, as well as several new prospects to highlight next yearis squad. The 1969 team will lose only one performer, Bob Carroll, due to graduation. Jere Bede gives viewers a chance to witness perfect body control. 62 f 4 l A Y s EYWUW' ' 4 I x E 1' 1 515 7 .,,i5.Q , U M ,aww F5 0. .., M. .,f, ...X Q ,Am rf' M-G '-may H f ,wsu ..., - x '54 4 wi 'S 1,1 if 2'i!f 'E?x,a-'sw .ww-v T w,,...---' l z .- A riff - U ' ai? 20 -E 5 1 v-,A L., . .K 7 1 ,Q .ns - : -T.-ii., Using a grip change on the horizontal har seems easy for Dun Lvnimis, Balance is the key to a one arm hand stand performed by jim Hughes. Allen Burke displays the ultimate in form by executing a japanese split, 'VM R' ' A 4, ,Q-1i,,e,,,t - p9 'U 'lr A 1 f H Q 7 1 S-1 ,. .ii Q V! h 4 w' M A is mifvf Q: N 5 R V1 5 f Sy ' 1 5? if rv If ,J ,, 1,4 47 ke 3 4 . I 1 ,!5'!'h..g Hn. J H ... 3, 5' f QM! i if pin wg, V , V xaxwx ww 'f :IL 1? ,..wws' Q? C :Q i e Mervyn VVebster 4 Mervyn Webster leads the Wichita State tennis team. TENNIS TEAM: Mervyn Webster, Dr. Elles West, coachg Dun Spies, Steve jubst and Ken Wetzel. 66 Spring Weather means tennis, baseball for WSU fy-E ffhw-nl-L 'wzsxx ' ,R john Sabus, baseball coach 67 S distance runners capture third in MVC Led hy senior Roy Old Person, who placed third indi- vidually in the MVC, the WSU cross country team cap- tured a solid third place in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence. Coach Herm Wilson, sparked his young squad by providing valuable knowledge and assistance to promote what should soon be a top ranked Missouri Valley team. With only two seniors, Roy Old Person and tcam Captain Dave Hohl graduating, the future looks bright with such promising runners as Carl Nicholson and Steve Lee re- turning next year. Frosh runners are shown here warming up for a valley meet Front row: Davc liohl, Roy Old Person, Carl Nicholson, Coach Herm VVilson, Craig Kcstcrson, Brad Pearce, Alan VValkc-r, Stcye lice. Back row Charlie Perez, Assistantg Ken McCaffree, Leon Brown, Mike Kelley, john Harrison, jeff Turner, Charlie Brisco, Assistant. Steve Lee Roy Old Person Carl NiCh0lSOI1 Leon Brown Craig Kesterson Brad Pearce 4 69 www., Q 9 Lg .Eff f V . Albert Hughes strains toward the tape in anchoring the WSU 440 yard relay team to victory. Freshman standout Allan Walker became accustomed to many hours of rigorous training in search for a spot on the team. W U , 0 track squad strong, young, capable The 1970 track squad at WSU had a highly successful season on an individual level. Sparked by standout Pres- ton Carrington, the team made good showings at the con- ference meets and the WSU relays. On coach Herm Wil- son's point scale, based upon meet points earned, Preston Carrington was high point winner with a total of 103. Other standouts in the point scale were Carl Nicholson, with 73 points, senior Dave Robl with 58 points, and Lar- ry Popp with 21 points. Still a young squad, all point win- ners except Robl will return next year. Coach Wilson ex- pects fine seasons from freshmen Steve Lee and Alan Walker, and plans for the return of Ron Beiter, 1969 MVC intermediate hurdles champion. rw... :Q A-Lailiv-f Q -Q. 4fB'7 - E' 5. Y 1 1 3 x . . 5 With a twist and a wince, Jerome Niefeldt, freshman, let the discus whirl. l 631134 STATE All around athlete Preston Carrington fights his way to win the high hurdles in the WSU relays. Senior Carl Nicholson, half mile and Roy Old Person proved an outstanding cross country and long distance runner, mile runner, paced thc Shocker squad. 4 Shocker Steve Lee, a WSU distance runner, will help make up tht- 1971 Shocker track squad. 71 M. M W G 4, f .4 sw..-a RUS' Old PCYSOH Peffecfs his Skills Under the Wafchflll We Of Pole vaulter Steve Ricketts soars to new heights in the WSU Relays. Coach Herm Wilson. 4. t i ? - ,. .11-Q1- - STZJ Z AWY 5 I , X., NT ,,, an Q . , .. 'P-Q... , . , - ,. Mk ., A 'N .. 1...,.,gg35,g::.w umbh h .T 1 .1 at I. -A., - EBKLQE In ta.. M?. , ,Y M Nl'33LT:- K .... 4' ' .. - --1 - ' H' M ' 7 Q., l' ' N-H,fz.:Lf .tv 5 . me ' ' f , 5 'f 'f1'If':--5:1f2.1.4.r1J-..t..., i Al E V mW,WM::Z:l:: ws' - f 'i - M' fi..- . ' A f- . .. f 1 7 , lT' W. 6 I . q r. ju .- . e .J . H ... -A -a . H ' up ,..' .. - ., is , W iv, ,. - . , L .. i A . h,A. W Ay, A ,.,, , M. . , . K . -.M..... is , r My 4, V - ff' 1 1 , W ggigy . Q, Vw A ., . , , .,A. 5 ,'...- vt.,. . S ,g.: . M K., pw 'ww 5- W' feiig esk V f.a.,:s5Q3g1.-'fqzfa :J .z' f ., 'Sze' 'L W' vMf?'Z fl2'rf'.'f5,'L: 1- 'ggi is .4 - f . '..7.f'f2fgJf.,ft,:-1 - ,. K A K. K A if ' M n.. p g W . Senior distance runner Dave Robl finishes the season in third place c Wilson s competitive point scale. mn Coach 72 W-'sw .fel .su if at Albert Hughes, WSU sprinter, gave the Shockers' squad added muscle. Winded after a speedy effort, Albert Hughes catches his breath after the 100 yard dash in the WSU relays, Ron Beiter gains truck team. Arn umm if ll valuable experience that will he utilized on thc- 1971 Carrington runs, jumps to pace Shocker thinclads emo K ,,, Running and jumping his way to WSU Shocker Preston Carrington clears the bar in a record-breaking performance at the WSU relays. track history. Preston Carrington drives out ofthe hloclis hoping for another first place finish, IN MEMORIUM Robert P. Kirkpatrick, associate profcssor of physical education, arena manager, golf coach, friend 74 Coach Bob Kirkpatrick, a man, leader, one of us .Xs a man has life slapped into him, so with the same We think of him asa machine, making decisions, taking quiekness lite leaves him. matters astride, leading his team. Then on a day like any Tlirough his inspiration some of us profit. 'I'hrougli his other we realize he is a man, tor he has died as one, faults, we see our own. NVQ- think of him then as all he was. In this we seem to Often a man lives among us, yet we notice him only in find comfort. So it was with Bob Kirkpatrick. time, or importance or need. Often xx e forget he is a man. I Am-4,,,,,.,,..,,...., .,,,,..a.-M -M- , 'AW ' I M '52i3'?f , - W my ,s1..,,.ft Qfff Wi V fd ,A,,r,.i,,,J,,?a,,1u . A Wk M .r.e-WI r- ep,,3gjfr-we A Y, rf' it -1-gf ,1 ': 1 , r1':.J1,, gggzfl Y In 'Amt-A fqfiif-:obs X' stays' ffl' 'Rafi-'rM..n-ws 6 H 1-'Q ,iff fy ,.,1f-,-4+ ' 'ffie W A tm . fn, 'ff-j 't iki,g,ww4'4w ' 4... . afnyi it .. '- ,- , , W -rw :gf Q , Q 1' ti-aff-f. . 1 E ji wm v A WA A F N W K K ,W ,i9,.,1,wP H: iv 3g, ' . was i ' M . dy ,y 4' or ,, eff f , W- ,, ,QE - ' nm-numb .,. ' W. . -1' ' 3' I '- The golf team finds that relaxing at the Cluhhnuse before a round of tournament play can serve to ease nervous tension, 75 Spirited athletic season - t V713 ' ' 52' t 4, J? 5' W , T f i A T, 445 , ,. f 4 Fi 3 , K . 4 te a?I 1A exciting for Shock fans I L33 E51 A JE , ? .aff F1 r ,fag ' V had is , f Xl Q r Pia tr J - ' fn yn Z V 5 ' iv I ,,.s-ff N-ff XYichita States 1969-T0 sports season was re- warding not only forthe athletes themselves hut for the spectators as well. A Saturday afternoon football game played in the crisp fall air gave the Shocker fan a chance to escape from the torrid pace of stucly and uork and become lost in the flurry of passes and tackles. The fielcl goal, the home run, the perfect routine proviclecl the ath- lete a challenge of life, the spectator an enthused yet relaxecl few hours. ES R U T EA F 1600 receive diplomas in graduation exercises Commencement exercises May 31, saw the culmination of many hours of work and study as over 1600 graduates received their diplomas. Awards for honor achievement were bestowed upon 162 graduates. Richard Julius re- ceived the VVilliam A. Swett Prize for Efficiency, an an- nual presentation to the senior with the highest grade point average. Julius maintained a 4.000 average while majoring in political science. Also graduating summa cum laude were C. Duane Herman, Linda Hughes, Ru- dann E. Ramsey. Patricia Reed, Scott Stucky, and Donna Wfilson. Governor Docking, scheduled to speak at the ceremonies was unable to attend due to inclement weath- er in Topeka, forcing his plane to remain on the ground. Reverend Thomas O. Parish delivered the invocation and Dr. james Rasharn spoke in representation of the Kansas State Board of Regents. Graduating seniors display varied attitudes during Commencement ranging from relief to a serious look tow ard the luture. Thousands of relatives and friends fill the Henry Levitt Arena as over 1600 graduates receive degrees in Commenceinenl exercises. KT 1 x , fin 45 ,V ' w'?-1 affix an , M V an -N vm riff' V 'Z Liv I ar Tv 43,1 .m QM K? fat 1. 5' ?'v' sf' Q ,...K1,p 13, 4. A W If ,540 fx xx 5 , , ls P i LIRERM, Mus' of studies, hard Work 55. is-H '49, Members of WSU's Symphonic Orchestra provide special music for C:UIlIIIlt'IlC'9I'HfxIXi c'xm'c'ist-s. N0 graduation is complete without a tussh- turning as dz-nnmnstrnte-d by Cindy CIuir1a11dStuu- limi:-s. tis f Qatar is Have the revolutionaries taken over the city'9 . asks Lloyd Striplin as Niarclieta Flagler helps him with his rohe. Shakespeare pla opens WSU,s theatre season Following the theme HTheatre and lllusionf' the Uni- versity Theatre presented VVilliam Shakespearels iiThe Tempest its first offering of the season. The play, a romantic fairy tale, concerned a man with supernatural powers who was ahle to conjure storms and control spir- its, Dr. Richard NVelshacher, professor of speech, direct- ed thc play. hlemhers ofthe cast included Lloyd Striplin, Steve Sowards, Lance Huett. Myrna Fletcher and Mar- chcta Flagler. To provide the necessary' effect of illusion, a turn-tahle set was used. Lance Huett appears in a scene from the University Theatre production 'iThc Tempest. An angry Myrna Fletcher xerhally assaults Lloyd Striplin in The Tempest. c'Balcony,, an absurdist play b jean Genet U Balcony, an ahsurdist masterpiece hy playwright joan Genet dt-alt with the theme of what is illusion and what is reality. Taking place in a hrothol during a revolu- tion that may. or may not iw taking place, the four char- acters pretend, and do hecornc other persons. The play indicts the church, the military establishment, and tht- Darwin Corrin, Howard McPherson, Pat Cole. 83 law system through tht- actions ot three male charat-torsg a judge, lmishop, and a military officer. The prostitute in the brothel scorned to he that lone link with reality as the men worv oversized, padded garments and huilt up shoes. The set, adding to the unrealistic aura, was off halauce and out of proportion. .,Lj:w.. 14' Darwin Corrin, Without evil there is no good in the world. Theatre group debuts 'Death of Neil Cream, The Death of Neil Creamy' and The Star-Spangled Girl highlighted this year's Experimental Theatre sea- son. john lrewinvs MXeil Crearnfl under the direction of Warren Klieyyer, yy as clebnted at NYSLY Dave llenry. in the title role, portrayed a eonyicted innrclerer facing the last minutes of his lite. Other east meinbers were Craig Turner, Dave XYillis. Harold Davis and Lloyd Striplin. Neil Siinoirs Star-Spangled Girlf' direetecl by Dave Stone, concentrated on two young rnen tlind Dingman and Steve Sowardsl who published an anti-establishment magazine and the eonfliets that arose when they met an All-Arnerieaii girl, played by Barbara Wilkinson. Craig Turner strikes a hysterical Dave Henry' in a seene from k'The Death of Neil Cream. t 84 There are three iee cubes and a light bnlb in the ieebox, but l'm saving those lor toinorroyx, explains Steve Sowards in The Star-Spangled Ciirl. Bud Dingman badgers a disgusted Barbara Wilkinson in the lrlxperimm n tal Theatre production The Star-Spangled Girlfy Dr. Richard Welsbacher, professor of speech, rehearses '1 scene from George lDl'- Richard Welsbacherl and Martha Uoyce CHVHTOZZU Shvw the Faculty Recital production uThe Caretaker. the ravages of their wrath after a night of mutual destruction. cg irginia Woolf' heads Summer Theatre season Edward Albee-'s K'XVho's Afraid of Virginia VVoolf? topped NVSLVS H369 Summer Theatre season. Heading the cast of four were drama instructors Dr, Richard W'els- lmacher as George, and Joyce Cavarozzi as Martha, with Ray Dryden and Gail Andrews in supporting roles as Nick and Honey. 'AVirginia Woolf dealt with a decaying marriage and its effect on the lives of four persons during an evening of devastating word games. Other summer productions were uOklahoina,l' The Moon is Blue, u'l'he Rainmakerf' uGome Blow Your Hornl' and mfhe lfaiitasticksfl lfaeulty memhers presented llarold Pinter's 'l'l1eCaretakerH in their animal Faculty Recital. George and Honey tGail Andrewsl taunt a drunken Nick tfiay Drydenl in a scene from 'AWho's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? julian Bond, a cool powerful Black if 1 nf I 1+ I4 Y , i . QQ 7 K N1 A Ni fr' ia! Q K ,pw ,WK 'Q Q , me Senator Edmund Muskie A5 f mi' .. viii.: ',-F: 5:3,.'::.gE55?k:,?:::-T'.: H' H E I:i,',?.:i,::' A- , ,g .-:f,1.j- 3,21-A-pf.,::,5:a:5:Egg5:grg:g.,::!aag-,Qi -Q.r:,5..q-f-3 -'iff' 87 The same old line from Goldwater McGovern criticizes Nixon administration 'R 89 The Fifth Dimension plin Blood Sweat and Tears 1970 Honor Men were Steve Davies, Mike Moulds, Mike james, Duane Herman, Scott Stucky, and Gaylord Smith. Leadership, scholarship, criteria for Honor Men Six senior honor men were selected to join the Mens Honor Society for 1970. Breaking tradition, six men were chosen for this honor due to a tie in selection. These men were chosen by last yearls senior men and Dr. Rhatigan, faculty advisor, using the criteria of scholastic achieve- ments, campus activities, and leadership abilities. This years members include: Mike james, a senior from XVichita majoring in political science. Ile was trea- surer for SGA, president of Senior Honor Men. active in varsity basketball, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Gold Key. Gaylord Smith, also from Wichita major- ing in political science, was president ofthe senior class, Beta Theta Pi president, Distinguished Military Student, and member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Steve Davies, a logapedics major from Kingman, Ks. was vice-president of SCA and the senior class, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Alpha Eta. Mike Moulds, a music education major from Hutchinson, Ks, was president of Kappa Kappa Psi, a senior senator of Fine Arts, a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa. Duane Herman. a political science major from Elkhart, Ks. was chosen XVoodrow VVilson scholar, a member of Phi Sigma Alpha, vice-president of socialist league and an active member of Honors Society. Scott Stucky, a history major from Pretty Prairie, Ks, was SGA president, a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gold Key, and Honors Society. Honor Parents guests at banquet, football game Dr. and Mrs. VVilliam Swisher of VViehita and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington from Arlington, Mass. were named 1970 Honor Parents. Dr. and Mrs. Swisher have four children, Bob, Bill, Nancy, and Barbara, presently enrolled at WSU. Charles R. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington is presently enrolled at WSU. The names of the honor parents were drawn out of hats, One hat containing the names of parents living in town and another hat containing parents' names living out of town. At halftime the honor parents were announced and in- troduced by Scott Stucky, SCA president. Because Dr. Swisher was with the team of physicians attending the football players he was unable to attend the halftime cer- emonies. liach mother was presented with long-stemmed roses. Both sets of parents were guests of President Clark Ahlberg at the Parents Alumni banquet and joined Dr. Ahlberg in the Presidentis Box for the October 4th foot- ball game. Dr. Clark Ahlberg, Mrs. William Swisher, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Harrington. ho,s Who recognizes twenty-ei ht new members VVho's Who was established in 1949 forthe purpose of selecting a group of outstanding students representing all areas ofthe University. To be eligible for this award, students must have an overall grade point average of 2.2. The studentls scholar- ship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship, service to his school and his promise forthe future are necessary criter- ia for selection. The deans, department heads, Mortar Board and Senior Honor men were asked this year to submit nominations for the honor. A committee of four faculty members and four students, which were appointed by Scott Stucky, SGA president, then met to add names to the list. At a second meeting the committee voted on the entire list. Seniors chosen for the honor, graduating, in january are: Kathleen Castor, Lewis Dingman, Louis Duggan, Robert Patton, and Randall Toombs. Graduating in janu- ary and not pictured is Mrs. Sara Orr Matreci. The seniors graduating in june are: Karen Abel, Betty Aboussie, janalie Baker, Galen Gill, Duane Herman, Robert jordan, Patricia Moline, Larry Meyer, Linda Nickols, Steven Nyquist, Nancy Peterka, and Sherry Sanchez. Those graduating in june and not pictured are: Delorise Brown, Cynthia Gain, Terrence McKelvey, Michael Moulds, Helen Probst, Christopher Pruitt, Sue Ann Robinson, David Stone, Mark Wentling and Wylene VVisbv. Robert jordan, Kathleen M. Castor, G. Duane Herman. ZF' U' q 5 , L 3 'Li 1 F f ' A X 6 h - Randall Toombs YZTQ7' X Betty Aboussie, Nancy Peterka, Sherry Sanchez. 95 41 N . wif may H? 'f mi Robert Patton Patricia A. Moline Larry Myer, Linda I. Nickols, Galen Gill. 96 Louis C. Duggon, Karen Abel. Steven Nyquist, Ionalie Baker. QV Qs!- Lewis C. Dingmon LIJ 5 S- 5 ' ,ff 4' ' 4 F w -qv ' . S ' E 1,3 mmf: I x 5 0 Q 'H Paul Boklage, a senior in accounting at WSU, works 20 hours a week in plant accounting at KONE. Duane Walker, a senior in electrical engineering at WSU. works more than 30 hours a week in the Engineering Department at KGB: lf, Miriam V. Fernandez, 24, is a VVSU senior majoring in Spanish. She is employed as secretary to the manager of material at Lear jet Industries. Area students establish relations with communit Local manufacturers, merchants, and businessmen supply Wicliita State students with practical experience and earnings to forward their education. Few universities can boast of greater opportunity for area employment than WSU. Even fewer cities have Wichitais advantage of a large, enthusiastic, and educated work force to fill va- cancies in local firms. Students interested in such fields as production, adver- tising, journalism, accounting, engineering, and teaching have a ready market for their university begun skills. Local firms, too, have a readily available means to further educate their employees and management, thus increas- ing their productivity, This section of the Parnassus shows but a few of the many thousands of working students as WSU. These stu- dents and their willingness to learn and earn make NVichi- ta State distinctive and unique. Lear utilizes students: james L. Dornbusch, 28, is a lead engineer in electrical design at Lear jet Industries, Now working toward an MBA degree, james holds 21 BS. degree in electrical engineering from WSU. M U A Qi Mx ,, fligm Wilv f - , ,i,,'1', we I ein' Q Q- curity officer at Lear jet Industries. Ronald D. Whistler, 26, is ai sales engineering specialist at Lear jet Industries. He is now working toward a masters degree at WSU, where he is a grud- uate with an associate degree in electronic technology and B.A. degree with major in business administration. an ,fu F 4-.eww , 5 Charles D. Hadsell, 23, is a freshman biology major, and works as a se- rt is as ,, -1-an roduction, design skills M Q t Q' Z- X in 3 n S 5 X :iii X Robert L. Bell, 18, is a WSU freshman with an intended major in engi- neering, and is ernployed as a utility aircraft worker at Lear jet Industries. john Hoffman, 28, is a WSU graduate and holds a degree in Business Administration. He presently is working toward a Masters Degree in Economics. At Lear jet Industries, he is administrator of orders and deliveries. vr Mark Dick L-inwks lmigi-rs in tin- trust ciixision of tlic lfonrtli National Bank. -wit Kari' rf if VVSU student. Ray Koening is employed in tin- mail room of thc Fourth National Bank. Local banks, newspaper offer varied positions SQ My Harold Smiley kcvps cnrrcnt with activities in thc Kansas Bankarncricard division of thc' Ifonrtii National Bank. 102 Q ,,,. gl.. Senior journalism major Pat l,uc'kc-y is a nc ws rvporlcr for thi- liziglc-BvaL'oi1. Cathy Hodge. 20. is a junior and serv:-s as a library rose-arclivr for thc- l'Iaglc-Bvacoii. Extensive use of the tele-phom' is a must for Diane I.. Curtis, ll sopho- inorv journalism major, working as an vciitoriui clerk for iiltx Ragin- Beacon. Employed in the ciispulvli cicparlrm-iit, iil4't21if'lli5 of 'lbrrx Smith, 1120- ycar-oici sophoinori- art inujor arc' 4-ffvvtivcly utilizcti. -,-fwfr, ,,i.W...wv-u-n-mnqqw,,, fam Bill McSwain, freshniun, intently stutiivs thc- enormous uinounts of c-opy required to produce a fine newspaper in his capacities as a copy boy. ,pam Rod Brown derives the benefits of his position as a General Advertising Representative. and wisely relates them to his projected field of busi- ness administration. v gy V f We-f Working as a classified dispatch messenger for the Eagle-Beacon, Yvonne Haywood, u frcshrnun elementary education major, helps link tht- university with the community 104 A junior geology major, Ken Younger finds his work a delightful switch from tlw intensiye study of rocks and minerals burying himself in a bundle of copy and newspapers in the mail room. james White, a stereotyper, constantly works with the mechanical pro- duction aspvcts of professional journalism. agle Beacon promotes high journalism standards MW -mann 5 ff' Gerald Bower, a sophomore business administration major, is kept con- stantly busy and on the move while working in tht- circulation department. Patrick Boley earns ever needed money as well as valuable experience working as a flyboy, tl A journalism major, Kathy Sipult, a senior, practices the skills of her profession while writing stories and functioning as a reporter. Involved with the youth of the community, Cathy Henkel, a senior jour- nalism major, is the youth editor forthe Wichita Eagle-Beacon. -W lf' ml ,a Testing new designs is All part ofsu11orpoilt1L.1i science major 'kl.1nC We-nne s join as David Gilbert, a svnior 0il'L'iI'il'k1iCl'lgiIiL'CI'iIlg major, is shown Cill'CiCillg ciigitui ciula at Beech wiivrv iw is Q1 computvr progrumnlvr. -v+4f6f'b' EE: 1,4181 Q- -9099 will Assuming a responsible position as a junior 6IlgiIli'l'I', Ebrahirn Ain'-Ebrahim is a senior mechanical Qnginccring major. A , ,,,, E , ,,,, sl, ..,, , ,si ,-.: 1 V.h, A , 7 - '- -WMM 'M-M..,,,.WM - n...4, A .xx mf Q V VM, .gfgttwwmi .. ji is . Hg ,F Michael Jocelyn, a senior business administration major, is a production engi- 7--.....,,,, Life sometimes seems hectic for David E. Dwyer, a liusincss major, Llriving for tlic- muil room, frvslunun ncer for Beech Aircraft Corporation. S it X ' eww nv? V, , .W ,tis ms '- S my... HW ,-f f.lUf' .. Statistics and payrolls occupy the working time of Charles A. Wood, A draftsman, john Clark also attc-ncls WSU wht-rv lit- is a senior acro- scnior accounting major. who is ernploycd in tht- tirnc-keeping nauticalengineeringmajor. clvpartment, 107 X Ajunior business major, Eric Stearman, is a director at KAKE-TV, John Price, gi senior political science major, has worked for KAKE-TV since 1962. if i W w j I TVprogramming provides challenging opportunities Working at KAKE for six months, Mike Evans, is a TV news photographer. Bob Hammer, a senior radio-television major, is a director at KAKE. .U Q00 III o Kris Trexler, a junior speech major, has been a video tape engine-er at KAKE for one and 21 half years. Q 2 Working for KAKE Radio for thi- past two ye-urs, Mahlon Moore is a sophomore radio-t0lc'vision major. it-sg E if 1 V. - , Q ' ' 1 if '1' , if- '! '..7 Cliff Bieberly, managing editor, and Elaine Records, news editor, were caught ina relaxed pose, ,,.........-- f A s l., M it W 4 'lf'm'MSsv.,, M. Sunflower receives two national rating awards For 74 years the Sunflower has been the laboratory and means of being heard for the campus as a whole. Fi- nanced in part by funds from the campus privilege fee it is the official newspaper at WSU. Students write all the material and do all the layouts for the twice weekly publi- cation. In 1969, the paper was awarded a first class rating from the Associated College Press at the University of Minnesota School of journalism, and in 1969 and 1970 earned an A rating from the National Newspaper Rat- ing Service. Bob jordan, a journalism major, was editor first semester this year, while Bruce Sanky, also a journal- ism major, took over the task second semester. me-J Q-sf.. :FC-'N-x .mr .f K1 iv H A,-4 up Ng? if . JM .- , y-r asbatsz .1-5,.. wr K Y '-. 1145? Rick Cox, husiness editor, pointed the way for advertisement sales and procurement. O ff? Bruce Sandy, second semester Sunflower Editor in Chief, interviewed the former presidential candidate and the ever notable Kansan Alf Landon, Vicki McKissick, second semester news editor, kept the student body informed. Kevin Cook, second semester production editor, was a jack of all trades ,t s s X lim Schield, managing editor, searches through a file of contact sheets to find the right shot for the Parnassus. Providing secretarial aid, Barbara Spangler completes a payroll sheet forthe month of May. Parnassus staff change leads to summer book Experiencing its share of difficulties in this year's pro- duction, the Parnassus underwent a complete staff rever- sal in late February. Operating with limited funds, Mrs. Virginia Pxidgway, faculty advisor, and Terry Pilgreen, editor, worked in close coordination to supervise the new production schedule. A summer book was planned to in- clude the 1970 commencement exercises and other spring campus activities. Acting managing editor, jim Schield served as the chief of organization and doubled as a copy writer. Other staff members included Janice Bales, Scott Boyd, Rick Sullivan, Barbara Spangler, Kathy Wallace, Yolanda McPherson, Gerry Gehrer and Alan Atkisson, Layout editors Yolanda McPherson and Kathy Wallace carefully mea- sure and crop each picture to assure a good layout. l 11 it ,, 43 xx v, .X -W ,..,i-,..., hw Q Copy writer Scott Boyd types a block of copy for one of thv many organ- izations on campus. Ccrry Cehrer takes a break between typing assignments to look through l1LlI'L1N'l'E'I't1l:C21lllllC,lS. Ianice Bales, working on a portion of the Parnassus student section finds that alphabetizution and typing skills are essential. we. 5 ' , il ' i 4 Terry Pilgreen, EditorAin'Chic-f, prepares a pugi- lor mailing to thn- Amcricun Yearbook Cornpuny. ff , Radio station provides communications training KMUVV-FM, the student-operated campus broadcast- ing station, has been on the FM dial at 89.1 since 1949. From a station of only 10 watts, it has grown steadily to its present output of 250 watts with over 50 students par- ticipating in the stationys broadcasting and programming. This year the station received permission from KTVH television to put a new antenna and a 5,000 watt transmit- ter at KTVH,s antenna site. Should the funding become available, KMUVV-FM will be able to be heard all over the Wichita area, Progressive rock to classical music, news, sports, discussions, and comedy program give the station a varied format, offering something for everyone. Any student enrolled in the University is welcome to par- ticipate in the Operatifjn of the Statign, nel in operations of thc campus station, Director of Radio Ron Strcetcr instructs and advises KM UW person KMUW's Chief Engineer Brad Dick checks the 'Aboard' in the morning before the station goes on the air at noon. 1 14 Q MWMM- ,..- 8 5 Lee Wilson, sports director, and Harry Noland, news director, check the Associated Press wire machine for the latest information for KMUW's news and sports reports, Terrel Smith, program director, and Kirk Witherspoon, production direc- tor, participate in a control room bull session. music recognizes six band organizations Six fine band organizations make up the nationally known WSU Band program. The Wind Ensemble, Sym- phonic Band, Concert Band, jazz Ensemble, Varsity Band, and Marching Band offer the music student, or anyone with talent in music, a chance to participate. These groups serve as a training ground for not only tal- ented professional musicians, but for band directors and music instructors as well. The band program at WSU seeks to stimulate musical interest throughout the Uni- versity, and through various concerts, and recitals has done much to make the students at Wichita State more musically aware and more appreciative of music as an art form. K s WSU drum major jack Tilbury prepares to lead the band at a football game. 1 CONCERT BAND - Flutes: S. Wilson, F. Peterson, C. Ciardullo, M. Baxter, M. Lafoy, B. Tice, B. Elsloo, K. Wood, M. Wining, B. Cillen. Oboes: C. Klcinfeldt, C. Talbott, D. Woodard, D. Dobbins. Bassoons: I. Scherbarth, Woodman, B. Anderson, S. Fischer. Clarinets: G. Burns, K. Regier, P. Fields, S. Thompson, M. Moore, 1. Boyd, j. Mueller, D. Martin, B. Waters, M. Bisek, B. Leeka, C. Warren, j. Hunsucker. Clarinet: P. Fields. Alto Clar- inet: M. VVade. Bass Clarinet: A. Corab. Alto Saxophones: B. Dole, B. Duffer, I. Meyer. Tenor Saxophone: L. johnson. Baritone Saxophone: P. Kasitz. Comets: B. Suggs, j. Sollenberger, R. Stinson, B. Zinke, A. Lazarus, A. Ilamant. Trumpets: C. Keats, K. Shults, L. Sperling. French Horns: D. Martin, S. Chandler, R. Bentson, C. Callahan, C. Wilson, K. Bradrick. Trombones: S. Slater, j. Freeman, F. Hood, L. Neel, D. Stagg, j. Livingood. Euphonium: C. Decker, D. Henderson. Tubas: J. Tilbury, F. Cooper, D. Wilson, P. Cook, C. Hamilton. String Bass: W. Proctor, P. Smith, B. Brandt. Percussion: j. Barton, R. Kennedy, j. Wisner, j. Bauck. Harp: D. Cooprider. ' mphonic Orchestra hosts Illinois conductor The Symphonic Orchestra, organized in 1914 by Virgil jones, has grown steadily to its present size of 96 pieces under the direction of Professor james P. Robertson. Members are not required to be music majors, as admis- sion tothe group is by audition only. This year the organi- zation presented six concerts, including one at WSU. A concert for the Kansas Association of School Boards, a Concerto Program, a guest conductor concert which host- ed Bernard Goodman from the University of Illinois, and an Opera at Century Il in April rounded out the year. The Symphonic Orchestra was a major illustration of the ex- cellence ofthe WSU music program, SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA - Violin: K. Allee, L. Baumgardner, V. Bomberger, L. Burns, C. P. Criss, M. Dowty, B. Duffer, L. Cile, T. Grubb, K. Hungate, G. Lindeblad, B. Littrell, j. Mt-Donald, K. Monts, E. Mordaszewslti, C. O'Brian, A. Pendleton, R. Prokes, D. Scheer, C. Scully, H. Shoal, C. Unruh, M. Wait. Viola: B. Baird, L. Hoddy, S. Holcomb, j. jackson, M. Kinney, S. Matthews, S. Missal, j. Pierce, T. Thomas, D. Watters. Cello: M. Allen, S. C-ibson, K. Halgedahl, S. Holcomb, F. Hood, D. jones, A. Klebanoff, Varall. Bass: R. Ambler, H. Brandt, K. Bringolf, Fellers, C. Potter, W. Procter, P. Smith. Flute: M. Baxter, C. Ciardullo, M. Miller, T. Steele. Oboe: V. Arzinger, C. Kleinfeldt, C. Talbott. Clarinet: C. Burns, D. Dobbins, P. Fields, K. Regier. Bassoon: B. Anderson, P. Llamas, I. Scherbarth, S. Woodman. French Horn: R. Bentson, C. Callahan, D. Martin, W. Nichols, C. Wilson. Trumpet: C. Keast, j. Sollenberger, R. Suggs, W. Zinke. Trombone: j. Freeman, D. Sell, S. Slater. Bass Trombone: j. Roy. Tuba: j. Tilbury. Tympani and Percussion: j. Bauck, D. Dunavan, R. Kennedy, C. Reese, j. Wisner. Harp: L. Burns, S. Hall. Piano 81 Celeste: C. Hayes. Librarian 81 Stage Manager: D. Martin. you -Q .-...ll , MADRICAL SINGERS - Seated: Michael Spoon, Polly Pittman, David Snyder, Ianet Spalsbury, David Woodard, Sharon Spoon, Frank Thomas, Anne English, Warren Campbell. Standing: Marjorie White, Richard Lowen, Susan Teegarden, Margaret McKay, james Hartin, Carla Carter, Nelson Stump, Judy Lynch, Harrison G. Boughton, Director. Choirs combine for Christmas, Spring concerts There are four main perfcirmirig Choirs within WSLV5 ious fund raising projects to finance the trip. The Madri- SCl100l of Music. They are the University Singers, A Ca- gal Singers wore, for the first time last year, 16th century pella Choir, University Chamber Singers and Madrigal costumes designed by Karen German. The groupys annual Singers. The University Singers were honored this sum- Candlelight Ghristrnas Concert has become a popular mer to erform at the Gontem orarv Music Sym osium event in Wichita. All four choirs combined for the annual p . . p in Vienna, Austria. The 45-member group sponsored var- ChTiStIH3S Concert well as the Spring Oratorio. I- ' x .,,, ,,.' ' QV' K' 'S Eg5?..... Q . .7 .Vr. ,gym L.V. .s.s,,.y .1 . 't f iiit ' re B a ,.:f..,. 1 as It S UNIVERSITY SINCERS: Mary Rapps, Milce Lipe, Billie McNatt, Rick Sutton, janiee VViersma, Denise Reed, Sharorl Spoon, Susan Teegarden, VVar- ren Campbell, Polly Pittman, Mike Spoon, ,Iirn Hartin, Anne English. Mike Kennedy, lion lfduards. Gene Craven, Betty l.ainl1. George Blurne, Rich- ard Aley. blanetli Plett. Galvin Buller. lfranlt Thomas. Phil Szainulc. Rae XieNeil, Bill Xnshutz, Greth NNI-her. Ray etta Nelson, Niarge XYhite, David XYoodard, Xleg MacKay, Bill VValler, Yiclci Kincheloe, Katie Tolhert, Linda Young, Gary VVilhelrn. Pain Wilhelm. Frances Sloan, Kathy Helier. Verna VYhitney, janet Spalsliury, Nancy Ilexvitt, Steve Hodge, George Harrison, David Snyder, lliCliIJUXYUII,Nt'lSllIlSlUII1I3.lllllf'lryllL'll,c:l1I'll1 Carter. 118 At the presentation ofthe VOCS honorary memhership were. Dr. Fahr- bach.Misstihit-kcn.N1. F. Clasort. Dr. .Xhlhcrg and Dr. Comstock. The VOC organization provided recreation as well as unity forthe vet- erans hi-re at XVSU VOC seeks to provide veterans' political voice The Veterans on Campus, a non-partisan organization, sought to help veterans at WSU with the many problems that they faced. The group made it possible for the veter- ans to have a political voice, and enabled them to have social functions tuned to their needs. The approximately 100 active members had social activities such as parties and picnics, and participated in the campus DARE pro- gram. The group is presently trying to get in closer com- munication with other campus organizations in order to draft some common goals. Ready and willing to give information ahout Cl henefits were Chris Freediiig and Halt Marliley. SOS STEERING COMMITTEE - Dr. Lyle Cohn, sponsor, Terry Dunham, Mary Beth Curry, john Morse, I,aVonna Spencer, Betty Ahoussie and Leigh Shaffer. SOS acquaints incoming The Shocker Orientation Squad was formed two years ago in an effort to better acquaint incoming freshmen and transfer students to the University in the summer before the fall term. This yearis squad, headed by john Morse and a steering committee of five, decided in favor of an extensive summer orientation in addition to the usual fall program. Summer orientation included evening and day sessions with students spending one night in Grace Wilk- ie Residence Hall. Shocker Orientation Squad Leaders were Sherri Allred, Clare Moore, George Wilson, Kay Stine, Ed Tejeda, Sharon Foreman, Janice Finch, Barb McKinney, Nick Mork and Bill Rickman. Squad leaders Ianice Finch, Nick Mork and Sharon Foreman review the plans for the additional orientation sessions during a summer committee meeting. 5 ,al freshmen to University john Morse, SOS chairman 120 Galen Gill, 1970 May Queen, is escorted by Richard Gaddie. Mickey Cohlmia, escorted by Chis Christian, served as attendant to May Queen Galen Gill and escort Richard Gaddic. Senior Galen Gill Wins 19 0 May Queen crown Galen Gill, liberal arts senior, was chosen WSU's 1970 May Queen in a campus-wide election. Miss Gill was se- lected from a field of seven candidates. Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority, she held the office of President of that organization as well as serving as assistant rush chairman, pledge trainer and corresponding secretary. A member of Whois Who in American Colleges, she was a varsity cheerleader and active in various campus activities. May Queen and Court: Gary Austcrman, Marni Tasha-lf, May Queen Galen Gill, Richard Gaddic, Delorise Brown, Lou Tabor. N. Ei ES t .ff MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES: Mary Floy van den,Berg Green, Cindy Cain, Marni Tasheff, Queen Galen Gill, Delorise Brown, Cheri How- ing, Pat Stevens. Tri Deltas, Phi Delts cop Hippodrome honors 'AThen Came Melvin or Half a Man in Search of an Easy Rider won top honors in the best overall skit com- petition of Hippodrome 1970. The skit, a combined effort of Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta, also won first place in the mixed division. uThen Came Melvin was the saga of a cy cle-riding drifter who fell in love with an Indian maiden and was forced to prove his manhood be- fore bcing accepted by the Whats-a-mattahn tribe. Win- ners in the sorority section were the women of Delta Gamma whose uCowtown City, Hare Capitol of the VVorld spoofed the city commissioners' decision to ban HHairM from Century II. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Copped the first place trophy in the fraternity division with uThe Fourth Season at the Losers' or Flopson's Last Standf' Melvin. backed by three wailing braves, sings of his love for Princess lfasy Rider. Members of the What's-a-mattahu tribe reioice at Xlelviirs acceptance as a man during the finale of A'Then Caine Xlelvin or Half a Xian in Search of an lfasy Rider. 15,3-if , The chicfis wife CDebbiv Hossfcldl give-S N14-lx'in Ulark Cfruggcttl Ll putiun to nunilm hix arm he-fore hc xx titer xx hilt- hvr mluughtvr Lxnn Furtinolluuksuix apprclu-i1six'clx. Tribe members focus their attention on Melvin as he pulls a rock from u pot of hoilinsg water. un um-t xx liich will prox 4- him xx urthx' uf the Qhivlis cluughter. 123 'i rn-imhvs intu 21 pot of lmiling Chief What's-a-mattahi' fDavv Linkl ancl his squuxx' cvlvlmrutv thc upprmu-liiiig IIlLlI'I'lLlLIl' of the-ir clauuiliter. Priiicvss lfnxx liiclvr ll If' 0 so Od' Hugh Hefty CNuncy Cruntt pvrsuades tlw City Commissioners, svvrvluric-S to open a A' Huron Hut. Super Cookicv' QScutt Stucky 5 mu-s tht' clay by rvscuing Clary Flopson from tlu- clxxtvhcx of thrc-P dom ntmx ll hlISilll'SSIUl'll. Greg Crummy Alike- Iiighm-urtt and u trio of tale-ntcd athletes 124 l DG,s, Sig Eps captur e Z: Aiwa. QX '!5W f 3 1 5 lg ki K 452 W Petunia Grunt Oierry Kay VViI1i6'1'iOVt'fXNilt'ilIlSiil6' circus junitors with hor low-ly voice in 'iThv Greatest Show on Crutches or Comi- hyv Xlr. Steak, pres:-iited hy Beta Theta i,iilIlCifiL1IT1IIl2iiJili Bt-tu. Newsman Heidi Harder interviews Big jim Grunt CBud Dingmuni after thx- uppt-uraiicc of his cinmgiiter Petunia and hor hos friend R1muidCrL1d kSiL'YL'SUXX'21I'Ki5i,hiill'j.1l'l'Liit'SiL1L'i in that world. Mixed divisions provide audience entertainment A ,X 5, Heavies Randy Meltzer and Mike Ojile find various ways to amust lhvniselves when not guarding Big Mic-t-, owns-r of tlit- uircus. Rita Williams, -Ivunnc Campiwil, Bud Dingman unci Clivnn Mr-itzvr Sl'L1I't'il for the gruiii-st uct in lin' uurlml, sir1gir1g'ili'XN'i- Clin Find Tiiail .Xc'K'l'i1c-iiVVe Xikmiivt llux 0 lo Div H Larry Huii zinci Truvy Timrnus watch upprciiciisixviy ua the clown rc- piics to questioning during a rnock inquisition. r A nervous Larry Myer picks up Tracy Thcmius fur their first ciutv. e clown ll,11rry Xiu-rl tiiiws ll riiiiaing imni Xlic-imc-i l.1-iirnnin ii i.i11'rx Iluii CA CloWn,' Tlanet Soul' round out Hippodrome Bryon Hamilton and Larry Hull try to arrangv u Llnto with Tracy Thom- Frank Pace and Marva VVilliums got it together on Planet S'O'U'L as for a shy fric-ncl in 21 su-lu' from 'AA Propor Clow 111, p1'c-svrltvcl by Sig- mu Alpha Epsilon and Liltlt' Sistvrs of Minorva, Astronauts Robert Tutt, Frank Pau' and Xlurvu VVillian1S are a littlv surprisvcl to find a black man, Ricardo jordan, on Plunot S U L ' I.. 128 ri., ,, f' 1+ .Z ..- , 1 '54 ,YQYY if L af adm? ai f' a vu European summer tour shows cultural benefits l X NYicllita State Stuclviil Q1-tx clirm-lions. vlqlll' night life of swinging London drew tliosm- young at heart Acrossflu-'l'liari1vs liixvrlliz- tour groupslopslostliclyllic' iiliposingll'z1c'z1clool'llwllousvolParliament, Q N E I L 1a 130 Dr. Thomas discusses Roman culturv with tu ci students ,Q if , J' In a Roman square- an artist peddlcs his paintings. Pmfessnrs und students stand in zmv within thv Grout Coliseum of Home amz '-ei My i- W-W X , D W. y ' V 'ng is , Nt' iw A 2 vm. .mi -. Dr. Todd lectures un the grandeur that is of Pompeii. Y 'x awww? .'-N Cheerleaders provide pep, enthusiasm for games The unsung champions of publicity for the XVSU athlet- ic department was the cheerleading squad, They travel with the team using their own funds, do volunteer work for the athletic department, attend luncheons to promote the program, and make themselves available for publicity photographs, This year, the cheerleaders took complete charge of the homecoming parade and bonfire. Last Au- gust, to raise funds for the year, they held a state-wide cheerleading clinic attended by over 175 girls interested in improving their skills as cheerleaders. Freshmen cheerleaders - First row: judy Sturdy, Gladys Richardson, Tony Carney, Vicki johnson, Second row: julie Folger, Pauline Smith, Nancy M oser, Pam Schmedeman. 2 37 Q Qty, !f illhlluulnusr sew - U. ggi? S., X , . . W Q K ' v ,. fi' ,1 , gi K A .1 'gtg-,L Afi if '75 5 1 5 ' ' , K , N' . - 2 was ' if 5 5 SW. 1-fi . ,X x ,J ..-,, 5 Mguw. y' 2 X , 3fwgM'fQg' s. V ' ye? 3 9' as -WQWQ I ,Z H 1 , ft Q5 4 A-M A ?Qhy wx E. ' 13 ggki we Yi -2 , Ml A Q 4,x'M 3 .W x 11 J 3 1 Q? F' 'ff 1' . ' ':,. ' Y' 4. ' ' T' ay as Q, , 35 Us w Q IP x A 1 U. Q gg 'u 335' gfy X Q V Q QQ A W 355 mm-3 NTT' 42 Qtr tm 1 all A M -,g,Q' 'Q lr '1 .H ,Q 4f..6'.QP,q3s ,. M1 . A 5 , I' ?w fi 'li 'I f.. zggf Q 13. ' , 4 0, .'. if n of 'Q . 'N , ,f-, v .Q f..-.f ,. 1 Vs. A . .3 f fi 1 . is -1 4' my , 5,5 'fig M1211 vxixwm 1 vf W W. vez Q1 4 u. ' Linda Schultz Air Force Queen 134 Air Force Princesses ww 'fi Carol Elliot Susan Whitehead Carla Carter Sandy Vernon Marilyn Gibson Terri Hulbert 135 Donna Brown Army Queen 136 Army Princesses jean Ann Danduead Lucy Daniels Shelley Dickinson www' Peggy Campbell Michelle Guest Pat Thomas 137 Parnassus Queen Donna Huff, Royal Court reign Shelley Dickinson First runner-up Connie Hulse Connie FreY Second runner-up Third fUm1ef'UP 139 Nlargu SL-llnwclcrolHillslJ01'o. Kansas was nl rc aclx a nc-ll-lulrmxl campus lmeauly xxlu-11 slw X tllv lu-arts ol tlmc statc Xllss kansas. ,Ns a Dc llz Dclla Dvlta sllv is illvolvecl xxitll activitivs ul a so lUI'llY IIll'IlllH'I' as xwll as lllUS6x Lllllli'S tllat avcrmlpx ax tlw titlm- ol Nliss kansas. lllis Sprung slu- xx Ill tum ca' llc-r CFONXII l0L1Il0lllt'I'f'Ol1Ilg,f lx-auly lmut to as argu will always llc our qucvu. X011 ' -'C pf' is if 4.2 Wh, S , W, 3 W I X N B. , 9 - 40 hmm' 6 .- lain Homecoming Queen Mrs. Bonnie johnson janet Snxdc r 5 . l 1 L 1- X x -K- wa' k x r , '1 Q X Y ,345 , E E a, f I Harriett MCCallop Siripen Kattapongse International Queen 1414 w 14m,.,.w , 1, Q,.Qw.Qf5mr-guw - mzwiqqwmvxg , ' - ., , J -,U 7, iw -'ww x -. - v , gs wah 3 A A E , 35 ala Q3 3-QQ' .-A WSW Sandra Schultz. Photo Queen i Sandra Schultz named Parnassus Photo Queen Sandra Schultz was named WSUls first Photo Queen in a contest sponsored by thc Parnassus. Miss Schultz was chosen from a field of six contestants. The winning pho- tographer was Roger Perry, whose work was judged on the basis of content and photographic excellence. judges for the competition were Eastwood Studios and Dean VValter Friesen. 145 H is fx. 7,12 .14 ,,, ,W fn-g ,, offers relaxation for non-Greek students The Independent Student Association, a non-Greek organization, offered students an opportunity to unwind from the tensions of school life. Membership is limited to non-Creeks and regulations stipulate members must be willing to participate and have fun. ISA was involved in most major campus activities including Homecoming, Hippodrome and intramural sports. Special social events were the Tangleman Dance and the Sweetheart Ball. A special Tangleman Award is given each year by the wom- en of the organization to the man they feel most deserving. emit ,569 Q wr' ,, . tw, ur' Pamela Aehenbach joan Ashby 'ew 5 .. R . . 5 Kenneth Blackwood Melanie Bontrager Vicki Cariness Dale Denton :Qs lrf5f3Ktt n. , f, ,, .. -9i'21ffEg2ifEk' , A ah In ?1'i'2?:f?s'sif.?1s 22? ' D f by im? - -I a .f -2 ' w ,.,f4 .rw ' ,j 9, .. 4'1 3 Q - 1 ,., A nl, ff K may V J, V ' g i. ' , ' - ' , yisi I ps , I 3 -J , A ' X 'L Nancy Eberhard Ellen Edwards jim Fields judy Huckins Pam Kennett Marilyn Lott Darryl Martin Janice Morse Irene Parsons Steve Phipps Ernie Taggart Pxoxanc VVagoner ISA members actively take part in campus affairs as they proudly exhibit their Homecoming display. ngflgflp degli' ., Cheri Howing Susie Irons Christine Irvin Connie johnston Kristine Kennedy Penny Lareau Peggy Lindeman Donna Link janet M ark Harua Lee Mathews MariiynN1oore Susan Overstake joan Packer joan Parish Patty Parish Sinini Pottorff Virginia Bellinger Bobbi Broun Sheila Bubaiik Dorothy Chapin Linda Cochran Doreen Cotter jean Ann Danciurand Cynthia DeCamp Denise Donley Connie Dugan Catherine Dyer Susan Gibson Connie Hamm Mary Herrin Vicky Howard fa... 'K' Cinger A rzinger Stephanie Ax jan Baker Cindy Beemiiler P Nw A K 'E' H mt. , it aj Q , 5 M, 'av on Q--f Q! i 'aff 'Pi-. Vx? L .Q .. 9... K 'F P R- , iw- 0 I .. sa QQ, K r ffl- -511 fi' ,E NJ ii' 'K ,r -. w.,,.f2 f ' x Q. , ,av-is mx iz X fm:-' D X 9 ! ,. E yi ff'-I wav' The Women of Alpha 148 ,ptga CEM Qhrnega Rarhara Richardson Rita Rinehart Susan Rupert April Ryan an . 439 at 3 Sherry Sanchez rx. 'E :Ti -:Ziff LI' H -- ,. I+ V T! A ' Carolyn Snapp i ' Ginger Stockton janis Stiverson Karen Strand ' .5442 Karen Schrag EV K' ,Aw Alpha Chi Omega initiates 0 i ul U0-Qgwpsv Ta Ov Omega proudly display the crest of their national organization. 149 Mary Anne Uhelaker janiee Walker Susan Willett Susan Woodman Anna Zane faculty favorite program The Gamma Psi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega initiated two new programs, a fatheris weekend and a f2iCl1liy' fa- vorite. Fatheris weekend was a special weekend devoted to the fathers of the women. They were guests of their daughters to one of WSU,s football games, and later were honored at a dinner banquet. A faculty favorite was cho- sen each month. The group voted for whom they consid- ered the best all-around professor. The professor was honored at an evening meeting, at which he spoke to the women. The Black and White Ball, a Christmas formal, was the highlight of the social year. Other activities which filled the social calendar were the spring formal, the annual pledge dance, and various other parties. Alpha Phi's Donna Crunke, Cheryl Ebel, Anita Maxedon, Mary Alice Bell plan rush week activities. Maralyn Acton Pam Adams Mary Alice Bell Margaret Blegstad Trish Begham Toni Brabham Carol Brown Donna Brown Martha Brown Kathy Concklin Nan Daugherty Vicki Day Cheryl Ebel Christine Engel Marsha Eppler Carolyn Io Gegen Sherry Grover Donna Crunke Alpha Ph1's float wins Homecoming competition Alpha Phi, home hased on WSU,s sorority row, this year took first place in the Homecoming Parade, second in the nightshirt parade, and second in the annual Greek sing. The sorority members sold suckers for the Heart Association this year as a service project, and singled out joel Meyer, a Beta, to be their Ivy Man. The Alpha Phiis this year continued their tradition of choosing a pledge of the month, and an active of the month. Social activities this year included a pledge dance, a Christmas formal, and a spring formal. 42? 3 KJ , 3 at fl is Q V li., wi! Brenda Harmon Paula Harris Susan Herring Cindy Hill Terry Hulbert Tamara Kennedy Betty Lamb Anita Maxedon Donna McCalla Marjorie McCaskey Wanda McCaskey Dyna McLean 552 I e 2 2, L is is -4-454 will Q-9 , K Y Q Penelope Mever Sharon 'Vhller Martie Miller Cmdy Wewman H. ' 6 35 u ug? G ' 5 4 A s-.liar 2353 I 3 gi all W ill xg fy if df F -ed f vin luv' -, Kate Norvell Cheryl 0'Brien Peggy O,D0nnell jane Oldfather Patty Peppard Martha Pittenger Sally Porter Marilyn Pray Marie Reed Pauline Smith Carol Stevens Patricia Stevens Judy Sturdy Pamela Veatch Connie Volz Linda Volz Judy Waller Penny S. Walker Alpha Phi sorority sisters this year enjoyed their annual pledge banquet, mgrg, f , K -far iii C 'J Tri Delta'S 1969 Homecoming clisplay took first-plan-0 honors in sorority' compvtition. marking the gro11p's eighth Consecutive win. Bm-tty .Xhoussic Pain .-Xhoussiv Patricia .-Xlmoussiv Susan .Xllvn Sin' ,Nllvr Bc1'l4y' Broxx n Kathy' Brown lircnmla Burgovin- .Xlicv Burki-tt llincly' Cain IJQ-bln' Clark Yicliiu Cox lYli1I'f'Bl'll'lclllI'l'f Tina Curry Dc-hlmic' Daughcnhaiigh Conniv Dulce Myrna Fletcher Lorena- Forrest Ann lfortino janclle- Fox Diane Fry Linda Hamilton Kathy Harris janet llattan Margaret Hvnlinc' Ds-lmra llosslvlcl Kristin Howarcl Bohlxiv Ingalls Daplinv Johnston -Icnricfvr jones V6 ii sfb 9 A 'Q' 'W f was ,f. fr' .gf ij, 1. 'VS' xx s..- 5- in , 22 q MIS' X NT, 1 vv- xg, ww , , i A' 'Wi xx ' if L 'Q f, ,,, X 'WW' 1, 'A if 2 'is 1 .. sg , lY..,J' If sy V, A FW? 6 'lar 'su ..,i Q4 ,luv .rid ,A 'vt 152 Delta Delta Delta raises money for scholarships Continuing in their attempts to recognize outstanding college women, Delta Delta Delta raised money to award scholarships to deserving women on Campus. For the eighth consecutive year, Delta Delta Delta placed first in the sorority division of Homecoming displays. Tri Deltas were honored during the year hy having several sisters named to Who's Who in American Colleges. Special so- cial events included the Christmas Formal held at the Petroleum Club, the Firebug Dance, and a spring barn dance. Following tradition, Tri Deltas held their annual Pansy Breakfast in honor of senior Greek women. On Halloween, the women enjoyed an evening ofupumpkin carolingf, ,vs x I ., . Carole Ledhetter llolmlmie l,0Litlll'l'XXUflfl ,s ' , gy, an s f- H. Qi -R- .7 xi K , J W ix Q' ,N-4 405 'Q 'Z .'-: AAT? -.N 'iv' Sonja Nlissal Nancy Nloser Na--J . .15 6 if ,S X Ginger Wi-hh Dehorah VVells Karen Witthaus Amanda Young Mrs. Ruth NVQ-lls Mary Patterson Nancy Peterlca Kathy Phelan Kim Hisliell Mary Salyer Nlargo Schroeder Suzi Serninoll' Carol Shaw Lynne Shore lan Snycler Yiclii Spark Kay Stine Janet Stover Stephanie VVarren Tri Deltas Ginger VVehh, Leslie Hays, Linda Hamilton, Dehhie Hossfeld, Sue Allan, and Nloni Vtells, housemotlienyisit on the front porch ofthe chapter house. 'Q ilu' Sally Armstrong Susan Brockelman K andy Brown X itlo Brown Bridget C oultis C andy Curry Sally Ginns 1 Debby DeVore Sue Doherty Shelley Dickenson Chris Douglas Sally Fahnstoek Debby Ford I' lame Gill anis Gillenwater ha-1- an 'V A mfr . at -z it ' Q. Te- ' if if K R as ll 'CZ- :ri Delta Gammas involved in campus organizations Founded in 1873 at Ole Missn in Oxford, Mississippi, Delta Gamma established its WSU chapter in 1958. Delta Gamma sorority sisters on campus hold membership in such organizations as the SGA, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Colleges as well as being active in cheer- leading. As their major project for the year, the DGs host- ed an international student guest for a three day visit. The 62 Delta Gamma members also held an Apple Polishing Dinner where their professors and instructors were invit- ed to dinner with entertainment. Social events for the year included such events as the annual Pinafore Dance, where pledges and actives dressed in traditional national costumes, and their annual Christmas formal, and Spring dance. 411559- , ii' Delta Gammas Sally Fahnestock, Mamma Kay, Sally Ginns, and Candy Brown took time out for a game of cards on the DG house patio. 15 4 , x m J so, Jzo XX 'so Coil' The Delta Camma Homecoming Display filed WSU's claim to victory. 'N 1 W ,.. .. 3 'wa' 1 if TR' 1 i 'v uses., .mr N... , . K Q ,WW ima. V-Y' 4-4.1 i.. fp' Zim: anal' !,sN.. if tar , J 5515 ,ia .. i Q 'N X, f . w 4,0 o ne 1 ,fy rf' M pspwvg 4 5 1 A I--V 3 . if S iz - it , , -2 f - 435 f we-. ' A: ' ' ' BarharaSkaff Karen Smith Valerie Stucky l ' E joyce Tabor J Kay Turnbill l Q 5 3 'R I 1. 155 B4-th VVherry' XYy'lene VVishy Georgia Yates Linda Young Mary Yungclas Nancy Grant Glenda Huff Susan Hull Donna Jefferies Barbara johnson Sheryl Maniuger Susan Matthews Debbie McKay .Xnclrea Metz Barbara Xlurrow Kathy Newberry' Cathy Oak Charla Pate jana Potucek Diane Randle Gladys Richardson Dana Scheer Valerie Scheer Delta Sigma Theta strives for better community Though the first chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in 1913, VVSU's Zeta Beta chapter was not formed until 1967. A civic minded sorori- ty, Delta Sigma Theta members prefer to work for the betterment of the community rather than stress campus Cardelia Anderson Rene Cole Taura Flemons Carol Sills Shirley Stewart activities. Among the many projects of the group were working with the Kechi Headstart Program, the Red Cross, the Mental Health Association and better job op- portunities for blacks. Social events included a Playboy Party and a Christmas Party. Delta Sigma Theta's Candy Caruthers, an employee of KAKE-TV and hostess of the Young Scene, prepares a news feature for broadcast. Women of Alpha Kappa . z -Q, r Qu- compile black biography E Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest college-based sorority founded by Negro women, established its Epsilon Alpha chapter at WSU in 1967. As a special project this year, the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha compiled a booklet of bio- graphies of contemporary blacks who have aided in the movement. Social activities included a ball held during the groupis regional conference and a picnic in the spring. r N. A .3 .-f ' Doris Moore Madeline Raine Cherlyn Spencer Marva Williams Lynette Booker Patricia Boyd Ingrid Carney Brenda Emerson 5 i Cynthia Erkels Catherine Carlington Rebecca Greene Evelyn Hayles Huberta jackson Harriett MeCallop The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha and the men of Alpha Phi Alpha combined their talents for their Hippodrome presentation The Mountaintopf' 157 if , r . Patty Balhiers X -vi? Cynthia Ballard Sandy Best Patricia Brittian Rita Cale jeanne Camphell Peggy Campbell Teresa Caster M iclxey Cohlmia Susan Davis jo Dinsmoor Cindy Easter Carole Elliott janet Evans Terry Felix 62 .. 1 If .4 ., 5 Var.: S -,aw xi '+L 9. tim pring formal hi hlights amma Phi Beta year Gamma Phi Beta has thc distinction of being the first 'igirlsi societyn to be known as a sorority. WSU,s Beta Chi chapter was established in 1958. During Homecom- ing, Gamma Phiis sponsored a Sloppy joe Dinner, K' Eat at joeisu, with all proceeds going to the alumnae fund. Gamma Phiys are active in various campus organizations including Spurs, SGA and Mortar Board. Highlighting the yearis social events was the Pink and White Christmas formal, pledge dances and a mother-daughter Christmas tea. I raft Y . .fr v ,J . fi' ,im-.Mya ti fl ii ti, xx w-I . Gamma Phi Betas i'Chomp the Aggies in the traditional Homecoming display. Linda Parmiter and Ann Whitters found the Camma Phi house a place tn rclax bctwccn classcs. Q An 5- -wx hw dv 159 Susan Ifcrris Diane Clardncr Dianc C4-orgc Calcn Gill Nancy Graber llcidi Harder Cindy julinson Mary Kcnncdy Lynn Kramer Linda Liningcr Susan Logcr Zcnda Martin Mary McCoy Linda Nichols Linda Parrnitcr Patricia Iiccd Karcn lticc Dianc Rudgcra Linda Sctiicfclbciri Pain Sclnncdcrnan I,indaScl1ultz Susan Scott .Xnctta Sliockcy' Suc 'l'avcnncr Sandy Ycrnrui .Xnn Xtiiittcrs Nlcrry Kay VYintcr -1 , - -fnmqqjv n',.. Ui llama Kappa Alpha Psi Le-Roy Rolfe closely guards a Beta shooter during tht- 1970 lntramural Basketball championship game. Kappa Alpha earned a 59-48 victory to snare the intramural Crown. VVilliam Powell 5 A Leroy Rolfe Zi ' Q ff K L , X . Slipping through the Beta defense, tough Kappa Alpha scores again to increase their lead in the championship drive. O Kappa Alphas sponsor projects, capture trophy With achievement as their goal, members of Kappa Alpha Psi raised funds at Thanksgiving and Christmas to aid Wichita's needy by sponsoring raffles and other pro- jects. For the fourth consecutive year, Kappa Alphas cap- tured the first place trophy in the all-school intramural basketball tournament. Founded at Indiana University in 1911, the Delta Upsilon chapter was established at WSU in 1958. Dances highlighted Kappa Alpha Psils social schedule including Christmas and spring formals. Mem- bers and their dates also enjoyed a Roaring Twenties, Party and the Scrollers Ball, planned by Kappa Alpha Psi pledges. lpha Phi lpha rocks to Greek Sing honors WSU's Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was or- ganized in l958 and was reactivated last fall, As a special project, members of the fraternity adopted a family of nine children and contributed to their welfare. Alpha Phis took first place in the Greek Sing and pledge Roman Byers set a 'trocking recordn of 24 hours in the Rock-a- thon. Helping the fraternity whenever they could, the Alphahettes, Alpha Phis' women on campus, aided them with cooking, sewing and other household tasks. Alpha Phi Alpha teamed with Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to present a Hippodrome skit entitled uThe Mountaintopf' The Alpha Phi Alpha Ball highlighted the groups! social season which also included an Initiation Banquet. '95 ni- --ul' 'if' Finding peace and brotherhood on Planet S O'L L, Frank Pace ev plains why he xx ill not return to Earth. it 1 ml ,nv 4,1 175. A W T it ,. AM XL an .i at 1 'fa ' v 1 V x 4.45 Q . ax, ' ov 4 V' w as ' s .ia tt s Eugene Bowen john Ruffington Roman Byers Henry Donaldson jerry D. Florennt Nolan jones Ricardo jordan Oliver l.igons Ronald Moore john Peters Peter Santos Robert Tutt y 'F Nolan jones attempts to persuade Frank Pace to heeome tht llrst bl rt k astronaut to go to the moon in a scene from 'The Mountaintop Betas nab scholarship cup, outstanding pledge class Wichita Stateis chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Cam- ma, spent the year actively involved in social events, spe- cial projects, and student leadership. The fraternity par- ticipated in the Rockathon', held for the March of Dimes, held their annual Betty Coed and Christmas for- mals, as well as holding a spring playboy party and tak- ing a train trip to Newton, Kansas. For the third year in a row the Betals won the Scholarship Cup for having the highest overall grade point average of any fraternity and the award for having the most outstanding pledge class. Continuing the examples set by notable former Betas such as William O. Douglas, Supreme Court justice, and Marshall Dillon Uim Arnessl, Beta men took an active part in public affairs at the University. Gaylord Smith, as well as being chapter president was president of the se- nior class, was in Omicron Delta Kappa, and was one of the Honor Men. Chris Christian, pledge trainer, held the post of vice-president of the SGA, and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. P l 1 i i This group of Betas proudly pose in front of their mansion with the Beta Sweetheart, Gamma Phi Beta Ann Phalen. Steve Barr - Q A , 5iZfEF5Lfi'E1'li5lihal a s at EL2'5,5Zii'iZEl,Ley ,a a a s Ted Chlentzos :EEEI ' f :1. ' ii' Q E . lk Aa Chris Christian Nick Clausen Bud Dingman Howard Duncan Mike Dykes Don Elliott in -snr.: , T A i ,,i - A V p w S if Zp.' fm -,, , f f W - 3 I ,-1-,. t h I I f i: W e E Y I , -III. vcyc , g W, ,,,:. 5 ,.:,,,,. ., xnhnu ,W V , g , , ZE: . .,., . I 162 . R wiawvr tili6P ' E I . i f f-V 'ai klunnrs fiI'l'l'Ilil'Llii V 'QM , WT' Vbiis Hamilton QPF A 'fia73 ' V 'Q .,. 55, - - 'el ' Ross Iloiiundcr A. f g i 1 N. is 3 V., ' Loren Iloniliwrg 'N '13 ' , Cliff jones ii I 'fx A . 'I'im jordan QM , I john Ks-nnuiivy ' Harold Knapp 2' my it if: -,r . in . lirnvsl Manny QV rr ' xr V .JR ff w- w 'L Ronald Mclinility Q - i , '12, , i , ,E Q I ii Brian Mcflnirc' J 4 V Ai , ' wif. 7 Glenn Mvtzvr i I I e 11 A ix ii 3 K V , Randy Mc-ltzvr ' ' Tim Merrick fn- . PM , ,+ , M' gs m 5 6 'cr , ' we A ' in 73 Q Hrvr1tiN1oorL' . M i .. K' A is Clare Moore' 1 ff, i 'i if wig' john Niorsv Q 7 QA in if A - K - Craig Puinlutcvr k s ' N 2 '31 , as K gig? WX . A .wa 2 . , ' L A L L Terry Piigrvvn . Larrx Popp , f V 1 L . if Ii.. Q '17 gi W Cena' Rf-cd I I fx-'lf' 'rag In A -lg, krkv. I X V 'Pg A, W . P n ip . .if rr E' Y Cuyiord Smith L Steve Sowards jf, 5 G I W. Phil Spc-ary - 49 ' ab Tr ' ,, - Q. ' Tom Thorton gr.. V A ' 'i X jj' -lf: Brad Wiuite iw ' 5 ' fr Gary VN ehher we , 'f- ., .2 .Q R 332 k The Betas seem ready and willing to defend their house against all corners. F if BGH A.. ...Q.,..,f.f-- ff f , ' - -. uf. ,,' ' . A. - 1 . - ' . ' The Delta Upsilon death wagonl' gave moving proof of their team spirit. Mark Addington Dick Barnett Dean Murray Lee Elrick jr, I. B. Fowler Richard Caddie Gary Cile Richard Harnden George LaBrie Mark Lemons james Meek Jim Mitchell Pete Neff Lloyd Phelps Greg Phillips Weston Sampson Kent Schaaf james Reed Ken Smith Leonard Stolz . ' L A e- Q L 1 fi - t Q1 A , L .. IIT, l -- ,,,, t Q e - - 7 L M aaaaaai at ' 5 r '- 'f i Q P f rt 3 rte 2 fe , Hi' Q e ul' f t l . i f j e pi e ajfi K. -r,- .A o r 2 2aa i tii w4 ta,'l 1 lo 4 l ':.' r ea - :,: X K 164 U,s grab first place in annual Greek games WSU,s chapter of Delta Upsilon was formed in April, 1959. It is the only non-secret fraternity on campus. This year the DU,s took first place in the annual Siglathon- Deltathon Creek game competition, and hosted a softball game and Wiener roast with the Tri Deltas in the spring. As a special project, members entertained youngsters from the Wichita Childrens, Home. Special events in- cluded a Christmas formal, Lady and the Tramp dance, and the Heidleberg, a spring dinner dance followed by a two day party, L l Maurice Cougher is only one of thousands of WSU students who holds down a part time job in addition to attending classes. .A J bk 'M' ' A i David Stone , 2:5 .- Z r - Q Carl Todd Y rl. P. VV:-iss pp ,Qi i Ronald Wheelen Q , f' 6 :J .' pf.. james Wilson K Ric VVolford Mgr ' uv Ceaser, the DU's watchdog, listens attentively as Maurice Cougher re lates a funny story to Phil Le-pak, George Labrie, and Elvin Ambler. Bill Badeen john Barher Bill Beck jeff Bickle Patrick Blanchard Tom Bornowski Randy Browning Charles B. Carr Bill Carroll Mike Casey jerry Clingcrman Dennis Cole Cary Curmode Mark Dodd Chuck Dyer David Eastman Tom Fornshell Tom Clenn Don C-oetz Randall Hay Dave Hayes Kirk Healy Rick Henson Craig johnke Carl Krueger Mike Knhlman john I , Lance III David Lindhlade Larry Linn Ronald Lyon I QT . V 4..- . fr ' -.f , ' fa? , , 'C f 'sf' . wxf q u 9 , -rw' 'yy me f 7 ...f L , Y , ff' K' ., - V I I ,ffl X , X I A 2 I ff il W my 1-I A755 f y ' gp I . I dm - ff' if-1 - I ml' I B Il y s 'f as-'., yrre , cfwf, 'S A. Q fi ga Ca N i -v . - , f- A as L . 1 Q ' I qv sv' f ' Wk' ..., 'L Q -Z B 5 -LLB W arg, isa- X .,-.1 aa 5 I '-lisa i , I ' ' I is is If ' 8 , 1. 5, 1 1 -s ., Q V, 2, 1 xv L X I I A ar q X ' Q , al I4 'A I Warm afternoons are perfect for sunning and dreaming . . . 166 N 1. gb' a n wi i. v 1 v,,4 --..... Q ii , Mark Miltncr ' Eui ,Ei E Don Minge Kappa Slgma observes I 100 years of service Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, Kappa Sigma fraternity celebrated its 100th anniversary in De- cember. The WSU Theta Phi chapter was established in 1967. Active in WSU's football and track programs, Kap- pa Sigs sponsor the Kappa Sigma Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament, an inter-fraternity activity. Kap- pa Sigs kicked off their social season with a hayride in the fall. Other events included a Christmas party with alum- nae, a Pollock formal and their annual Emerald Ball in late spring. Y: 'ine , Q K --f we at fr e' r at S .525 W at M M f' .2 'W it Q., --4 Q . . :., K W in , ' fp' ' 7 I al 1 ,. 'K 4- Q flNr 1 , 1 ' Dee Morse an--f Bob Mueller Mike Niedens john Nogaard Bard Proesch Roger Queen Sid Rose O , . . and getting together with a few close friends. Benjamin Sanders Thomas Siedhoff Terry Smith Gary Standley Melvin Tennant Rolf von Merveldt Allen Voth john Vrana Cary Wilhelm Q Donald Wofford Steven Wright K Bryan Ylander hi Deltas coordinate Creek Game activities Z 1 M' . , aa' M '4- Ross Alexander A M 1 Tim Angula 1 .,-5' ,ERA i 7' , 3-Vx ' .JJ lil' 3 K -3 Q. . Scott Rower -.. ,lim Rrasitr --ry t gif' H- 4. ,Q eskemw v-n N g' as ,1 Bruce Carmichael Ronald Cain Y 2- f V 1 W ,,, ,rd 5 mi lerry tiarstens V L Y' Roger Carvalko A U,-N gan X, 5 a ,K Ali , fi r 3 'KC' Audi' Corhin ,.. -lohn Cox gat -.1 P? 'MN' A xv, Vi V!! Steven Davies Craig Duncan The VVSU chapter of Phi Delta Theta was formed in l959, though the fraternity dates hack to 1848 when it was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Phi Deltas held membership in SCA and were represented in Gold Key and XVho's NVho in American Colleges, As one of the year's major activities, Phi Deltas organized the Sigla- thon-Deltathon, a day of athletic games for all fraterni- ties on campus. Phi Deltas also participated in Communi- ty Service Day and sponsored a spaghetti dinner in April. Social events included a Hawaiian luau, the Christmas formal and the Sweater Dance, in addition to various parties. Phi Deltas Mark Craggett, Rick Griffin, Mark Miehaelas, and jim john! son sing My Girl in their Hippodrome presentation, 'i'l'hen came Melvin. or Hall' a Man in Search of an Easy Rider, I I F r ,f a. M r ,om ,arnes , 'A , -fb: y ' fl, f Q 2-fuk Bill my Y A U u .. 1 3 'Q Q Recd Edgington I f '-H ' N , M ' ' ln' 4 sl y , Royce Fagg 'f i if .gr 7. -N' I --. all F Roh Frasier iv 5 I 1,21 5. , 1 , 6 PT- V Mike Freeman R Q .K .. ' if 'f 168 Phi Deltas and their housemother, Mom Shouse, soak up some sun on thr- balcony of their chapter house. Q, ' 'P 'Wi +5 I' M 'T Y SV. 5 41 gl Y gf ,gf w' X i W Qwaw ,Quik Q EK E5 ' ! f K' 51- . 3 R15 skies ,A - . i f Wgf 4 V 'H ww imlfr M-'Y' 1.. ,G , i Vqwa' .awww wfm . ev J. is A Z f. 1' 3 i ,.h ik i i M V wa-A . . .. N .. . 'W ,ew JUL 1 5, .K 4 at W A il V , fi' 3. 1 il! ,, . I ,T i'M n xi? i 5 in J -1 .3 M 1 Tim ' g 1 .',.5,sf..+Q' - F- . 3' 7 , A Y Q' A5 1 Alf M' -.:' i Q r 'A A Rx .. i 1 M in ' Q 'iw . ,M , A M fa f 'Jil' may .....,, 5 AX V. n y Ar 4 Q.. wg 1 ,cf 1? Rocky VVatt Mark Walkcr Albert Whittmunn Alan Young 169 E+-. Tom Frvclrickson Dvnnis Gleason Hicliurrl Griffin Cii1I'f'cillIllK'I' Yvrl Holmes Martin lloover Ik1ITll'S,lUllIlSOI'l Ron Lunclc-rs jc-rry Lindenluaum Cary Lovett lov Lyons Ale-rry Mullot james McCunc jvrry Mcflinty Richard Mendel Homvr Miller Doug Nelson jon' Norton Kclly Pinkham lioml Rr-vd M ikc SL'llllltS joln1ScllJy Craig Tapp Bret Temple Craig Anderson FW li 's. ' LWAW, N., Michael Anderson D. E. Bowles Bruce Branson Patrick Breitenstein Steve C. Caldwell jim Cooper Steve Criser Tom Devlin Michael W. Doll David Scott Evans Danny W, Freeding Keven Ganzer Roger C-ephart Thomas Hummer Paul Herr Bob Hurtt Steve Jacobs Alan H. Kreifels W pl tg Y 'ss if , l , M11 1132 ' y-sun 42 , I fe H ommunity services Members of Sigma Chi Sigma and their dates enjoy the elegan L is we S V f fa V rf Q ' if 4 re S if .I H, A - ' , . , ,. .. E7-5,v,I.,i W l is' S is A nl Q A I 'C' kkw, in ,.,, sr W l b rx 4 NL r 170 S f-gi at vm nw . Vg 1 . 7 5 M' -Z 'S traternit house at Crestview goals of Sigma Chi surroundings of the Inner Circle Club while attending the Christmas Formal, Sigma Chi Sigma, a social fraternity, was organized at WVSU in 1967. Founded nationally in 1839 at Miami, Ohio, the fraternity consists of some 160 chapters, This year, as a means of community service, pledges took a group of children from the Phyllis Wheatley Childrens' Home to a movie and earned money for a scholarship to be given to a deserving student. If a site can be acquired from the Crestview Country Club, Sigma Chi Sigma hopes to build a three-story house, Plans for the house include accomodations for 75 residents and a swimming pool. A Christmas .formal highlighted the Sigma Chisy social season which included a Halloween party at Cow- town and various house parties. F . Thomas Langford l ,lip Robert Leftwich ESQ' 5 , . A , . Edward LeRoy . ,Mn an H Y Q . , in H75 MilceMcClaren 1 E I ' 9 q i ' 2 Q j Craig Mclwain ,sf-f K. A- - Q , - N - sv A james Malo am r.. , 0 , f ' .. . C . zp, ,. Stephen McKenzie S C V' A .Q Paul Miller Q I- I .Q 'RN V f ir.: 5 Q . . A David Petrie ' K 'Q V . f tn A ,,,,, j , jonathan Pugh ai .2 S , i 'sf -Z james Rol K i n p . ,wigs Richard Schmidt V - john Stearns R .I fa it' in A r l . f r Z .. girlypitexvart lx j ' V 5 1 M V gi ' . . ummers Q jf '- . - -rit ,,, ' Cary Waller ..,, A ' Robert Webb R ' ' E f . ','.' . S Q - 171 R. Leroy Anderson Michael Bonner john Bowman Donald Branson Mike Cole Craig Cantrill jim Collins David Conn james Copley jeralcl Dean Q-N 1 X ... i wx. M. , ry .v- l all 'MPX e 39 f 1 ,Q .w .SQ ' ,.im,i,' V- f Bob Farveyn croons a tribute to himself with the help of H Gary Flopsonn in a Si xr t gr' Scene from the Sig lips' Hippodrome presentation MThe Fourth Season at tht 1 ' D Losers or Flopsorfs Last Standfi .,,. f 5' Z wi f A N 5 A in ' 3 -y M i Y ' 3' ' ' v M . fs., s ttte is K, ittl 4 ' -,:::- s t A t e Michael Debaker - Tom Denesia I :M I H ' Michael Downing ' - .'l W W Q, L w : ' Q , dj my 11 ' ja in Wade Dulin ui I H zzla 1 'P - in is -:Zi Scott Farley F D '15 I , W Mark Figgins ' Vi V ' A L a A dm A K james Gillespie h ' j . Don Gfeef , a - ,- fza . - M V M i Gary Hess ' it in , Q 't A 5 Cary B, Hess ' --2. ii - V ' ' . 3 Ronnie Ingle ir'- 4: 1, , i i ii Wg, .,,,- 5 me is R43 Douglas jenkins e D li 7 A as A At! Russ Lee 1' Sa i M ,V Terrv Martin ,ll i D Q V ,, A 5 3 .- Greg Miller -aa-i he Q C rf ' f' i,L'L 5 lm! 1 I rrami i f tw. ,,,. 1 gg HE.: '55 W? Terry Nunemaker :W . P D0 H - 'H if A, . Michael Palmer My ,'i,' I -. ' Q' 9 i V - ' Q i' Q 'ZS' Joe Poston .. ,. ge. , I I I 7, 5 , K AN -Tir ' f 2 .'-L ' s ' 172 Sigma Phi Epsilon men active in student affairs we H- Dan Reagan 'K 4 K Sigma Phi Epsilon could boast of many fraternity brothers that were active in campus affairs. Scott Stucky, mcg Sahmm President of the chapter, last year was chairman of the ' L Student Senate judiciary Committee, and chairman ot the CAC Board of Directors. This year, Stucky was President ofthe SGA, the Outstanding Fraternity Man on Campus, '-1 P and a Senior Honor Man. Another notable, Scott Farley, t was overall Homecoming chairman, student chairman of .I N A the Forum Board, and Pep Council coordinator. Social Ht'l't t5Chm'd' activities for the year included a Purple Passion Party, ' Luau, Colden Sweetheart Ball, a Spring Formal, hayrack 4 ride and a Cowtown party. L -nf, , ' p ' 7 ' .,' P PxichardSeholes 73 - ,Q i t f I 5 Q Ron Stinson i Qi I Q f K 1 li, Dave Wagner L. ,- -, ' K 'lf ' c -. Dennis XN'helehel -, ,f , . J Randall VVhitlen '-: i , N' V ...E i an ni 9 K A -,,t- at F. ' ii ,L ie I is is pf i , it V , l N K kt fj I ,.,: K I . K ' w I I N w A . 1 J 1, axnim rw ... ' Qi - On a warm afternoon the Sig lips head for a place in the sun. Brick Anderson lianee S. Barlcer Kenneth Breeden Murray Brown john P. Adams 1. . 'lim-0 .1 , . .Q he , is J 2 Q Ninn Rodney Brown jerry Corbin Terry Dunham Robert B. Garvey Steven Click f if V' il ? 1 Q ,. 5,63 ti, i i S E bouncing marathon nets 95500 for Institute This year the SAE,s bounced a basketball for 48 hours in downtown Wichita to earn 8500.00 forthe Institute of Logopedics. Other activities included their annual Purple and Cold Plantation Ball, a powderpuff football game, and a Halloween party. Another good deed the SAE,s did was to donate over 40 pints of blood to the Red Cross Blood drive. Their outpouring netted the fraternity 3100.00 in prize money and a first place trophy. Notables among the SAE's were Larry Meyer, one of the Who's Who on American campuses, Richard Bowman, presi- dent, John Lucas, secretary of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil, and Rod Brown, outstanding fraternity man. ue 4 ,,,.au-Y ,eff gmtff 'DWP' ...f My 1 y'ffw'ffi,., 1 1. n , l,,,V-N, .t.. A K .aa ov , f. 'Aram-.. SAE's do their best to chew up the Aggies. 174 ig, is 'W 1 V t iv .- ff' ' Lf, , if .jj H-Ql FQ- . H fn A A ,s . A Q - -- , :Q qggsy. Sw , ri A :J Jgsii . ,Sk r .. .- ,Q It U gk 'fig V ilfiill i an si N , .-as ' A Q ,ff 45 Sta-vcn llarrvll Larry Hull Hohvrt jones john Kimmel Nlilw Le-hrman Mauricv Linnens A rchic Mcairs Larry M yer Donald Osborne David Pc-tty jim Rainer Charles Sauer Bratl Stowe-ll David 1. VViley IV Douglas Young A few SAE's pose at their fraternity house in front of their official flag. l v I K 4 5. anna-w ...fw- Us O-W Qi' 6,53 ,. gal Q99 ,, xv-'S 415'-ra '- iii mia 'ii r . il .K if - 3 fs .f' gg 'B ..:.Pf Y Relaxation, campus activities compliment study life if 13 5 Y if x Q 176 Y? if MORTAR BOARD - Seated: Sherry L. Sanchez, Nancy Peterka. Standing: Margaret Henline, janet Snyder, Linda Schiefelhein, Patricia S Reed Bet ty K. Aboussie. Discussing activities for a future Mortar Board meeting are Margaret high school Senior Day The Mortar Board, a national honorary women, organ- ization stresses scholarship, leadership, and service. A major project of the Mortar Board this year was to spon- sor a Senior Day where seniors from fourteen counties toured the campus, toured the various departments, and had a dance and dinner in the field house. The ten mem- bers sponsored the regional Mortar Board conference where Mortar Board members from KU, K State, the University of Nebraska, and members from Missouri dis- cussed their various programs. The Mortar Board held their annual Scholarship Breakfast and Mortar Board alumnae awarded a scholarship to Lela Elaine Gill for her outstanding service to the organization. The board also sent representatives to the National Mortar Board Conference in Lincoln, Nebraska. Henhne Donna Wilson Wylene Wlsby Betty Ahoussre ,md SUSAN ALPHA KAPPA DELTA - First row: Miles Mattley, Debbie Dirksen, Vicki McMaster, Karen Smith. Second row: Arthur Wong, Kathy Phelan, Dr Amy Gerling, sponsor. Guest speakers highlight Alpha Kappa Delta year Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociology Honorary, es- nication between students and faculty. Requirements for tahlished its Alpha Chapter at WSU in 1951. The purpose membership included superior achievement in sociology of the organization was to stimulate the exchange of ideas and a 2.5 over-all grade average. As a special event, the between outstanding sociologists and to increase commu- group sponsored a distinguished speaker each month. 178 Gamma Rho offers services to community Sigma Gamma Rho, a social-academic honorary, estab- Phyllis Wheatley Childrens' Home and did volunteer lished its first Kansas chapter at WSU in 1967. With work in the field of mental health. The group held its ugreater service, greater community progress as their annual Romanian Scholarship Dance at the Radisson d b lc t for the Hotel and entertained with a family banquet in june. slogan, members of the group prepare as e s d t gSherry VVare, Dorothy Far SIGMA GAMMA RHO - Yvonne Haywood, vice-president, Anita Martinez, sergeant at arms, Garralyn Woo s, rt-asurer , - rett, parliamentaria ng Pamela Cole, Camelia Gooch, Gwendolyn McClellan, president, Ramona Powell,Stephari1vfXtkiiis, Patricia Dt-hart, secretary. 179 Phi Alpha Theta sponsors dlstlngulshed speakers Phi Alpha Theta, an international history honorary, was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1921. WSU's Gamma Rho chapter was formed in 1950. The groupys basic purpose was to honor and encourage outstanding history students and to afford them the opportunity to meetand exchange ideas. As a special activity, the group sponsored lectures on historical studies and held a writing contest to encourage historical writing on campus. High- lighting the group's social activities was the Phi Alpha Theta Banquet held in May. PHI ALPHA THETA - First row: Patricia B. Findeiss, Virginia Leake, president-secretaryg George Sevick, Peggy janda. Second row: Michael Siev- ers, Charles Sloan, vice-prcsidentg Cary Woods, treasurerg james M. Schaper, Fred Elwood, Larry Shoaf. Third row: Laveta Ream, Karen Margrave, Scott Stucky, Philip Bernhart, Phyllys Drennon Thomas, sponsorg Leslie Riggle. 180 SIGMA DELTA PI - Front row: Anabelle Dresel, secrctaryg Lorry Brosius, julie Phares, presidentg Roy jones, vice-president. Second row: Dr. Eu- gene Savaiano, Ann Waggoncr, Donna Hawkins, Frank Martinez, Dr. Dorothy Froning, Roland Curzydlo, Terry Brecheisen, Fabri Diaz, Dr, Lillian wall, faculty advisor. Spanish honorary seeks understanding of culture Founded at the University of California at Berkeley in 1919, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, was established at WSU in 1952. Sponsored by the Spanish department, the club seeks to promote a better understanding of the PI DELTA PHI: Nicole Cuiffra, joseph Wolfe, Madame Loubot, Annie Slay. PI DELTA PHI: Lucia Stabler, Richard Soderstrom, presidentg Mary Rogers, Spanish culture. The honorary held many special events this year, including guest speakers, films, and discussions about Spanish culture. Basis for membership in Sigma Delta Pi is scholarship. Pi Delta Phi sponsors speakers, French films Wichita States chapter of the national French honor- ary, Pi Delta Phi, is a relatively new organization on campus. Founded at the University of California at Berkeley in 1906, the WSU chapter made its appearance on campus in the spring of 1968 with 15 charter members. Sponsored by the French department, the activities of Pi Delta Phi this year included guest speakers and films. Membership requirements include being a French major with at least a 3.5 grade point average in French, and a 3.0 overall grade point. Rolland Curzydlo, john Moore,v1ce-presidentg Penna R. Moler, advisor W5 PAYS 1 ililiflg zgggfof at , X -. .-.g,g, ff gl We 'f-Lac. f , fy .Maw 55i?.Qi42zefif?ii???i?ii-'73fi .af :KL iii K K -, 'lf mama? 'E Honor men record talent, various skills Founded at Washington and Lee College in Lexington, Kentucky, in 1914, and organ- ized at WSU in the spring of 1968, Omicron Delta Kappa pays tribute to the outstand- ing men of the WSU campus. Basis for membership is a class standing of junior or above, and an emphasis on scholarship, athletics, student government, publication, speech, music, and the arts. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - Seated on the floor: Steven Nuquiest, Ion R. Sims. Seated on the couch: Scott W. Stucky, Lyle Cohn, advisor, Michael Moulds, secretary, Standing: joe Speechman, Chris Christian, Lyon Drew, appa Mu Psi voices campus radio station Kappa Mu Psi, an honorary broadcasting organization, pro- motes the campus radio station KMUW-FM. Founded in 1968, the group traditionally raises money to purchase new equipment and nec- essary items forthe station. Out- standing persons in commercial broadcasting, educational broad- casting, and an outstanding student at KMUW yearly receive, from the organization, a plaque and certifi- cate for their efforts. KAPPA MU PSI - Seated: Steve Stagner, Nancy Peters, secretary-treasurer, Ron Streeter, Direc- tor of Radio-Instructor. Standing: Frank Kelly, Director of Broadcasting-Assistant Professor, Terril Smith, Rick Prouse. 182 Zeta Phi Eta entertains kids with Poll Pocketsv Sponsored by the Speech Department, Zeta Phi Eta, saw its membership grow in its twentieth year at Wichita State University. Membership in this national professional speech sorority for women was based on a 2.0 overall grade point average with a major or minor in speech. Ac- tivities sponsored this year by Zeta Phi Eta included 'iPolly Pocketn, a day spent giving entertainment to children and a volunteer project of drama and poetry readings for retire- ment homes. ZETA PHI ETA - Seated: Pat Moline, Rush Chairman, 'l'oni McElwain, vice-president: Ilelen Probst, presi- dent, Becky Cline, Pat Stevens, secretary, Sharon Smith, treasurer, Mary jane Wallace, historian. Standing: Susan Whitehead, Rosemary Cray, Mrs. Marci Schuh, faculty advisorg Valerie Swarts, Betty Taylor, alumnae advisorg Nancy Grant, Barbara McKinney, Delta Sigma Rho sponsors intercollegiate tournament DELTA SIGMA RHO - Seated: Scott Grattan, Marci Schuh, facultyg Gary Boyce. Standing: Phillip Mohr, facultyg M. P. Moorhouse, faculty sponsor, Chuck Wasser, Bonney Ramsey, Bob Smith, facultyg Leslie Blake, faculty. Sponsoring a high school debate clinic and an Intercol- legiate tournament on campus are just two of the activities that the national honorary group, Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha undertake each year. Being the largest forensic honorary in the Unit- ed States, basis for member- ship is rigid. After two years of outstanding participation in debate and forensics and after attaining 3.0 overall grade point average, a student is then eligible to be present- ed at the Spring initiation ceremony and dinner. 183 MU PHI EPSILON - First row: Cynthia Lacky, vice-president, Eileen Cage, treasurer, Kay Greene, Catherine Monts, recording secretary, Beverly Baird, alumnae secretary, Stacey Steele, president. Second row: Nancy Hewitt, judy Lynche, Sherry Freund, Billie McNatt, Ranna Coopriders, Kan- dyce Begier, Tracy Thomas, Sherry Holcomb, Mary Bickford, advisor, Valerie Sheer. Third row: Sandy Duncan, Sue Dickenson, Bea Kirkham, chapter advisor, Linda Buckholder, Vicki Kinshelde, Carolyn Ciardullor, Sherilyn Pankratz. u Phi Epsilon hosts jazz clinic, scholarship Originally founded at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnatti, Ohio, Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, came to WSU in 1947. Members are drawn from music majors and minors with better than a 2.5 overall grade point average. Quite active, Mu Phi Ep- silon sponsored projects including a jazz clinic, magazine sales to support Cadshill School of Music in Chicago, and a music therapy project in connection with the Institute of Logopedics. Mu Phi Epsilon also sponsors a music scholarship given to a member of the sorority and an award given for the most outstanding graduating senior in the chapter. Phi u Alpha recitals highlight musical year Working to advance the cause of music in America, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, WSU,s music fraternity, had an ac- tive year of concerts and recitals. The 1969-70 season in- cluded the annual American Music Concert recitals of student compositions, and a presentation of Gilbert and Sullivanls operetta, MTrial by juryf' Basis for member- ship is musicianship and a demonstration of empathy in working for the goals of the organization. Other activities for the year included the semi-annual smoker, the chapter banquet, and pledge sneak. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIYA - First row: Bill Dole, corresponding secretary, Steve Hodge, vice-president, Carrol Hassman, recording secretary, joe Wisner, Bob Callan, president, Bob Duffer, Larry Gile, Bill Waller, Robert McFadden. Second row: Ernie Oetiz, Michael Moulds, William Kreutzer, David Childs, Dan Lucas. David Sell, Bob Prokes, Arthur Kwock, Cheong Wong, Dennis Ball. Third row: Val Lamb, David Stagg, Terry Korach, Andy Musik, jerald juhnke, Bob Letterell, Ken Bradrick. Fourth row: john Barton, David Martin, Bob Lamb, VVallace Procter, Cary VVilson, Clare Moore, David Creld, advisor. gl TAU BETA SIGMA - First row: Carolyn Ciardullo, Becky Tice, treasurer, Linda Clark, president, Dee Ann Corbe, vice president, jnyce Mueller. Second row: Barbara Cillen, Marilyn Wade, Deborah Lancaster, Anna Schwartz, Phyllis Kasitz, Carla Hoffman. Third row: Sandy Chandler, Linda Neel, Linda Shilts, Mary Hammer, Melodee Miller, Muriel Wining. Tau Beta Sigma Women publish band newspaper Sponsored by WSU,s outstanding music department, Tau Beta Sigmays twenty-five members were very active publishing a band newspaper, organizing the School of Music Christmas party, Fine Arts Festival Banquet, and Marching Band Bar-B-que Banquet. Founded in 1952, the honorary society also sponsors band clinics in the summer, Kappa Kappa Psi rated among top ten in nation A proud tradition of WSU,s music department since 1950, the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi national honorary society is to provide service to the band and its activities. The 23 ambitious young men of Kappa Kappa Psi all must actively serve the band and maintain a 2.5 grade point average for membership. At their last convention the or- ganization was named among the top ten chapters of the nation. KAPPA KAPPA PSI - First row: Don E. Eubanks, sponsor, jack Tilbury, treasurer, David Woodard, secretary, jim Freeman, president, Bob Suggs, Sgt. at Arms: Bill Dole. Second row: Sollenberger, Steve Holmes, Jim Bauck, Richard Selmanz, Lanny Kliewer. Ceral Burns, Charles Vxl1lI'I't'll. Third row: Robert lieeka, Steve Sherman, David Stagg, Steve Slater, Philip Cook, Bon Stinson, Vtilliani Zinke. Education honorary distinguishes hi h achievement WSU7s Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a na- tional educational honorary, was formed in 1932. Re- quirements for membership included a 3,00 grade index, at least six hours of education classes and junior standing. Sponsored hy the College of Education, Kappa Delta Pi recognized students of outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. Among the groupis activities were dinners high- lighted by a special speaker. Members also treated child- ren ofthe Phyllis Wheatley Childrens Home to a picnic in the spring. KAPPA DELTA PI - Seated: Agnes Sherman, Marilyn Moore, presidentg Sharolvnn Ramsey, Standing: Nancy Elting, Jeanne Watters, Dr. D. R, Bez- Zi, sponsor, Sherry Sanchez, Virginia Engle, KAPPA PI - First row: Sue Alter, Doris Reirmer, Mary Sue Foster, advisor, Dorothy Crandall, Darlene Diehl, Dorothy Hewes. Second row: Pat Redding, Ric Harmon, Vickey Upton, Sylvia Jorgensen, Connie Crossley, B. I. Fry, Karen Struebing, Sue Hennune, Mary Beehler. Third row: Donald Smith, Cuinn Walker, Charlen DeMoss, jocene Love, Charlotte DeMoss, Ber Smith. Back row: Steve Murillo, Michael Buskirk, john Bowman, Alice Akin, rt honorary presents spring, Christmas fairs WSU,s art honorary, Kappa Pi, annually sponsors two of the biggest art fairs held in Wichita. Featuring art works by members of Kappa Pi and other WSU art stu- dents, the spring and Christmas fairs were held in Hen- rion Gym. In the fall and spring the group awarded art scholarships to deserving art students. Two awards were made to sophomores and two went to upperclassmen. Members of Kappa Pi must be upperclassmen and have taken at least 20 hours of art courses. Pi Epsilon Delta honors freshman theatre majors Selective in their membership but liberal in activities, Pi Epsilon Delta CNational Collegiate Playersj is the na- tional honorary theatre group on the Wichita State Uni- versity Campus. Special traditions ofthe organization are a Christmas party and the National Collegiate Player award for the outstanding freshman theatre major. The group also sponsored high school speech festivals. Basis for membership is superior scholarship and points accu- mulated for service. PI EPSILON DELTA - jan Snyder, vice-president, Howard McPherson, Betty Aboussie, Sharon Smith, secretary, Helen Prohst, Andy Musik, Pat Moline, Darwin Corrine, Scott Weldin, Dr. Richard welsbacher, advisor, Larry Myer, president. Engineering group stresses scholarship, character Founded in 1885 at Lehigh University, Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honorary, was formed at WSU in 1965. Presently having 40 members, Tau Beta Pi stressed scholarship and 40 members, Tau Beta Pi stressed schol- arship and character. Sponsored by the engineering school, the organization worked to recognize outstanding persons in the engineering field. As a group social event this year the organization held a Spring Banquet. Tau Beta Pi gave awards for the most outstanding engineering essay, and gave an award at the annual Engineering Open House. TAU BETA PI - Seated on floor: Front row: David L. Mitchem, David Gilbert, Ray Sowers, Ronald Rathgeber, Dwight Tullis, Dan Hoad, Robert Bailey. Seated: A. R. Graham, advisor, R. H. Norris, advisor, Dale Williams, Arthur Mah, Otto Maynard, vice-president, john Chenweth, president, Mervin j. Bontrager. Standing: William Early, Chester Hermes, john Corrigan, Bryan Lewis, Dennis Davis, jack Sizemore, Robert Jaeger, Tom Shee- hy, Tse-Chien C. Mah, Mike Bauman, Duane Waler, james Douty, Robert Umsheid, Lawrence Buller, Steve Tandy, Neill Bryan, Cecil Waller. If ETA KAPPA NU - Seated: john A. Abercrombie, james R. Douty, Robert L. Bailer, vice-presidentg james A. McMannama, president, Cecil R. Wall- er, Charles I.. Darling, john M. Chenowctb, treasurer, C. H. Dunn, advisor. Standing: David L. Mitchem. Mervin j. Bontrager, Steven L. Nossarnan, john A. Dilcinson, Stanley H. Nunnenlcamp, David S. Gilbert, Tse-Chien G Mah. Eta Kappa Nu promotes WSU electrical studies NVorking to attract top students to the electrical engi- neering department at WSU, the men of Eta Kappa Nu, a national electrical engineering honorary, talk with perspective engineering students, and use exhibits to demonstrate various phases of the E. E. program at WSU. Eta Kappa Nu was founded at Illinois University in 1904, and was established at WSU four years ago. Aerospace engineering recognizes achievement Sigma Gamma Tau, a national aerospace engineering honorary works to develop a high plane of professional attitude and ethics in WSU aerospace engineering stu- dents. The society recognizes those in the field of aero- nautics who have distinguished themselves by scholar- ship, integrity, and achievements. Sigma Gamma Tau also seeks to promote better understanding between the students and faculty. SIGMA GAMMA TAU - Seated: Robert G. jaeger, treasurer, Robert E. Patton, president, john T. Dwyer, Otto L. Maynard, vice-president, john l.. Corrigan, secretary, Ronald K. Rathgcber, Arthur K. Mah. Standing: Tomas Sheeby, Daniel lload, Dwight Tullis, Robert Umscheid, Donald U'- Connor, Richard Hill, Michael Bauman. 4'1 Bruce Sankey, center, president uf the WSU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, receives the organizationis charter from Frank Angelo, na- tional president. Looking on are Paul Dannelley, extreme left, and Bill Kong, extreme right. Sigma Delta Chi at W WSU,s chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalism society, is the first to have women admitted as charter members. WSU,s chapter received its charter from the national president, Frank Angelo, at a dinner meeting in Wichita in Mid-january. Under the tutelage of Paul Dannelley, acting chairman of the WSU journalism department and president of the U first to initiate Women Kansas Professional Chapter, the organization has gotten off to an enthusiastic start with 20 active members, even though the journalism department is one of the smallest in the college of liberal arts. As a group project, the fledg- ling organization prepared an evaluation of the journal- ism department from the students, point of view. SIGMA DELTA CHI - First row: joy-Lyn Updike, Marv Louise Mitchell, Cathy Feemster, Kathy Endorf, Cathy Henkel. Second row: Bruce Sankey presidentg Cliff Bieberly, jerry Clingerman. Third row: Cary Roushkolb, Steve Walker, Tony Jimenez, secretary, Kevin Cook, Bob jordan, Ron Crotty Phil Lepak, Chuck Frazier, treasurer, Pat Lackey, vice-president, Frank Angelo. IRC offers spice for campus dorm dwellers The Inter-residence Council sponsored many social events throughout the year expressly for members of the residence halls. The Sleigh Ball, the annual Christmas party, was held this year at the Newman Center. The dance was the only formal party of the year open to resi- dence hall students and their dates. A beach party is held annually in the spring. This party provided a welcome break for dorm students just before finals, INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL - Seated: Barbara Nleliiiiiiey. Sue Criffin, Paul Nliller, Treasurerg Pain Loelw. Secretary: Frank XYoodniau. Presi dent: Craig Christopher, Vice-President: Robert Tatro. jill llallberg. Standing: Barbara Saggau. Pllblieity Chairman: Deanna Spence, Paula Cilerisi Carl johnson, Social Chairrnang Mitch Pincus, Clare Moore, john Bredfeldt, Advisorg Ly Ie Colm. fidvisorg Karen ,Xbn-l. .Xdvisorg and Cxxen Lau son. .Q .... 191 SCA fights for better relations, student rights The Student Government Association at WSU this year worked to enhance student rights and to let the voice of the students be heard at the legislature in Topeka. The SGA was instrumental in forcing the cigarette sales on campus issue, beer on campus, and initiated the proceed- ings to end the physical education requirements. This year the SGA also appropriated 354,000 to be used for scholarships for minority students and set up a Housing Committee made up of students that have something to say about dorm fees, and how the funds are spent. Through the SGA,s State Legislative Relations Commit- tee, the Kansas Legislature learned how the students at WSU felt about the controversial Bill 434, which would have taxed student unions and was instrumental in its shelving. Senator Mary Lynn Stevens took a typical pose. SGA - Seated on floor: Steve Hershberger, Henry Shields, Susan Mathews, Mary Lynn Stevens, Craig Caldwell, Valerie Stucky, john Higgs, Gerogia Yates, Cheri Howing. Seated on chairs: Teresa Harris, Ken Maxwell, Chris Christian, Lucy Daniels, Scott Stucky, Mike Iames, Randy Toombs, Dean Rhatigan, Margaret Blegstad. Standing: Iohn Morse, Chuck Wasser, Sue Ann Robinson, Gaylord Smith, Tom Peters, Bill Flanders, Wylene Wisby, Duane Herman, Leanne Daggett, Mike Epstine, Pam Aboussie, Clare Moore, Pat Aboussie, Lyndon Drew, Ioe Speelman. 192 Mike Epstine, Wylene Wisby and Duane Herman kept an eye on student rights. 'albwxw-,w 'haf ug.-D john Morse und Gaylord Smith participate in one of the day night meetings. p- regular Tues- .J --y..,,, NNN , Mike james and Chris Christian listened to words from the senate body. Randy Toombs f ':a-... +5- -ix 'V-K1 :ij 455 Q, 'L . ,.....- 2 R1 2 fuk 22 ?fi041w t X 7' A I I 3 Jw ff IFC - Seated: George LaBrie, Chris Christian, Mark Figgins. vice-president, Rod Brown, president, Kevin Canzer, treasurer, Cary Austerman, john Peters, jerry McCinty, Richard Schmidt, Danny Frecding, Steve Barr. Standing: Doug Nelson, secretaryg Al VVittmann, james VVilson, VVeston Sami son, Scott Stucky, Maurice Linnens. Cary Hess. IFC governs rushing, pledging, Creek Week The NVichita State Univcrsitys Interfraternity Council functions as the governing body forthe ten social frater- nities. The IFC compiled rules governing rushing, pledg- ing, and initiation procedures. Working with the Panhel- lenic Council, the Interfraternity Council planned Creek Week, and the annual Siglathon-Deltathon held in the spring. PANHELLENIC - Seated on the floor: Cheri Howing, Cindy Hill, tre SllI'l'l Panhellenic supervises WSU sorority Women Coordination of VVSU,s seven sororities is the main purpose ofthe Panhellenic Council. A division ofthe Na- tional Panhellenic Council, WSU's council is responsible for enforcing a code of ethics upon each University recog- nized sorority. In coordination with the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council planned Creek VVeek, the Creek dance, and the annual Spring games. Xnne Phalen recording secretary' Susan Holleike, Seated onthe couch' , a. , f . , - Cathy Dyer, jr. Panhellenicg Cheryl Ebel, Marybeth Curry, president, Nellie Graber, jr. Panhellenic. as ff fo . .- CAC PROGRAM BOARD - First row: judy Nydegger, Dr, Ruth Tasch, Dean Fugate, Mary Beth Curry. Second row: Mark Figgins, Walter Markley, Steve Walker, Scott Stucky. Third row: Sheldon Preskorn, Ginger Stockton, Carlos Rodriguez. CAC Program Board supplements academics The CAC Program Board, organized in 1957, plans, organizes, and initiates programs to supplement other activities on campus. The board is composed of 17 mem- bers, including 12 students, the Dean of Women, and two non-voting advisors. Programs sponsored by the board included the Friday Flick, book reviews, winter ski trips, and various student tournaments. Sheldon Preskorn served as the Executive Administrator ofthe board. Pep Council strengthens WSU spirit by service Hoping to strengthen school spirit, Pep Council worked to support Wichita Statels athletic teams by spon- soring numerous campus activities. Composed of repre- sentatives from all SGA sponsored organizations, Pep Council was in charge of Homecoming festivities, the selection of Varsity Sue and Sam, and the annual Night- shirt Parade. In addition to sponsoring booster trips to away games, Pep Council was also responsible for the selection ofthe varsity cheerleaders. PEP COUNCIL - Seated on floor: Wanda McCaskey, Peggy janda, Valerie Stucky, Galen Gill, Linda Young, Connie Duke, Mary Herrin, Cindy Hill. Second row: Paul Legge, Bob Leeka, Margaret Hcnline, Tom Butkus, Dale Denton, Scott Farley, president, Connie Dugan, secretary. Dennis Grey, treasurer, Cathy Dyer, Mark Figgins, jan Baker, joAnn Erker. Third row: joan Huff, Cindy Beemiller, Susan Gibson, Bill Scolfield, Rolf VonMerveldt, Donna Grunke, Terry Holbert, Scott Stucky, Pam Aboussie, Dee Ann Corhet, Becky Brown, Barbara Richardson, Anna Zane, Susan Brockleman, Kar- en Smith, Mike Bigheart, Dale Graber, Nan Dougherty, Peggy O' Donnell, Mary McCoy, Greg Salmon. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Seated on the floor: Antony Rnprecht, Terry Downey. Eric Friesen, Karla Pauls, A. R. Anzzolin. Seated on chairs: Cary XVoods, Nliriam Fernandez, Gabriele liosset, Secretary, ltohbi Maier, Dr. Anton II. Brom, President: Phil Metzler, Vice-President, Faroulx Brahimi. Treasurer. Standing: Arthur Vtong, P. Burapaehaisri. john Dallal. Nlartin Linilvird. KhodrTimsah, Khiniehand Chudasaina, .-Xrvind Yira. :Xuverne Clair Crandall, lr., S. Eugene Craig. Ilahilm Ilahibzadeh, S. Carol Nletzler, Robert llilllll,.'hllYISCI'1JUSBPIINVLIIIX. International Club utilizes goal of new awareness Expanding the awareness of University students dance, The International Queen, Siripen Kattapongse, through friendship with people of different backgrounds was Chosen this year at the Clubls annual Christmas par- is the goal of the International Club. A special tradition of this cluh is International Wk-ek. Held in the spring, the weeks included various displays shown in the CAC. The festivities were topped off by an International dinner and INT ty. Panel discussions, speeches of international interest, parties with international themes, and learning tradition- al dances of different countries were a few of the many activities of the club. ERNATIONAL CLUB - Seated on the floor: Carlos Vasquez, Muriel Luginlnilil. Deborah Lancaster Pat Rinex Craec Stephenson Shane Ilo- Shang Chang. Seated in chairs: Eva Ohlsson. Xlelinda Stephens Susan Willett Lawonne Hoglund j'ileel'i -tlrahi Nlohainmad Xkrabi AnnellsiVV lf ' - s 1 '- - s - I , I I. 0 IITIII. Abdul Al-Duwaisan, fall semester Presidentg Enoch C -' . St' d' : C if ' ' V- ' - ' '- ' ' - 1 ' rt t n an ing rtgory I n, lti jen Lhtn, Bill tit rstner, Robert I'nllt r, Mohamed Anwar Lalty, Mahendrakumar K. Punatar, juluri Rao, Nizar Arabi, Shawkat A. Hason, Tetsuji Kondo, Richard Stein, Alcan E. Usanga, Robert Lautz, A display of International VYQQ-la '69 sliows various attributes, activities and cultures of Nigeria. 45-Q., ' :Ani Avy .M L .4-' ' , ,z L M 41 W M . , i', . J' f 'f 4 ,. E........,,..7 r LVVAA p A: 'll' 4., 2ff'3f fi' .kqlp .1-V' Q. . m , ,W vm 1 Ashok Shah, his date, Philip Shih, and Gene Craig discuss current news at an In- ternational Club get-together. gg' x 4 i i ,fy- Edo Nkanta, Chungrlvloon Chen, juan Perez, and Enoch Green watch as their in- in.l1:11 IHHU imimS'EiirrFi6r313 tcrnational friends dance to music at thi- cluhls Christmas party. ex, The Christmas party provided a chance for relaxation and an added opportunity to narrow international differences. , i- mlm ASME - Seated: Neill Bryan, treasurerg Lawrence Buller, president, Bill Flanders, vice-president, joe Cronin, David R, Pierce, james j. Roop, jim Conley. Standing: Chester Hermes, john Wheeler. Cerald Born, Gale Meek, john Siemens. ME helps prepare AIAA sends technical for professional Work papers to AIA council Serving the needs of NVSU,s engineering students, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all interested engineering students. Projects for the year in- cluded speakers, technical films, tours through local engi- neering facilities, and panel discussions. The highlight of the year was a contest in which papers of engineering importance were presented in national competition for awards and national recognition. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics was formed in 1963 by the merger of the American Rocket Society and the Institute of Aeronautics. Member- ship is open to all undergraduate students interested in air and space studies. Activities for the year included field trips to local aircraft plants and air bases, the pres- entation of technical papers at the National AIAA Coun- cil for judgement, and co-sponsoring the Engineering open house. AIAA - First row: Dr, William H. Wentz, advisor, john Corrigan, Terry Simpson, secretary, Ron Ratlgeher, treasurer, Rober jaeger, vice-president, Otto Maynard, president, Larry Werth, Tom Sheely, Second row: Ron Dechant, Gordon Harness, john Dwyer, john Clark, Ed Rollins, Mike Bauman, Cale Mcclc, Don O'Connor, Brian Lewis. SPURS - Seated on the floor: Sue Lewis, Lynn Kramer, Valerie Stucky, Lucy Daniels, Martha Pittenger, Donna Mccalla. Seated on chairs: Delia R. Ornelas, Linda J. Hoddy, Cindy Caster, secretary, Carol Shaw, editor, Mary Herrin, historian, Kim Rishcll, president, Connie Duke, vice-president, Tina Curry, Elaine Gill, Jill Johnson, treasurer, Ginger Webb. Standing: Carolyn Cobb, Susan Gibson, Karen Schrag, Mogie Langston, Jane Mc- Donald, Nan Daugherty, Pat Aboussie, Pam Aboussie, Jeanne C. Campbell, Harva Leight Mathews, Susan Scott, Janet Hoffman. purs establish rapport with campus, communit Working for Project Concern, Spurs, a national sopho- more womenis honorary, sought to serve both campus and community. Founded in 1966, the WSU chapter earned the national award in 1969 for outstanding activi- ties. The group, easily recognized in their royal blue uni- forms, sponsored various teas for high school ACT and National Merit finalists. Spurs also served as ushers at university theater programs and lectures. Bonnie Johnson chosen '70 Homecoming ueen The 82 active members of the Womenis Physical Edu- cation Majors Club have gained deserved recognition, nominating the winning homecoming candidate, Bonnie Johnson. Other honors of the club include, taking first and second in both intramural basketball and volleyball, contesting various sorority and dormitory teams, They also were first in the independent division of the home- coming float contest. WOMEN'S P.E. MAJORS CLUB - First row: Pat Heinrich, Mary Mahan, Kathy Scholl, Nancy Livingston, Janie Blankenship, Linda Whitcomb, Alana Pharis, Sheri Hines, Majoria Kresge, Sherley Neilsen. Second row: Wee Gee Haris, Diana Baker, Barbara Stroot, Donna Neal, Kathy Drum- mond, Mary Zajic, Carolyn Massey, Anetta Shockcy, Marsha Furnish, Pat tlyden. Third row: Cozy Mickelson, Reatha Stucky, Cheryl Bradford, Shirly Smith, Ruth Wood, Diana Bradburn, Deb Jones. Fourth row: Beverly Sparks, Kay White, Janet Deck, Judy Busch, Reda Nafziger, Julia Johnson, Elaine Humphreys, Ronnell Eden, Bonnie Johnson, Janet Pew. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB - Seated: Barbara Puglisi, Adrian Hannus, LaVonna Spencer, vice-president, Nancy Alfonso, president, Wier N. VVood secretary, Anita jantz, treasurer, Marilyn Moore. Gay Walden. Standing: Stephen Boyle, S. Carol Metsler, Dorothy Billings, advisor, Vernon jantz Louis D. Mathewell, Carlos G. Rodriguez, judith Eisenberg, Peggy Baker. nthropologists feature evening lecture series The Wichita State University Anthropology Club, a relatively new organization on campus, enjoyed a busy and productive year in 1970. Some of the activities of the club were an evening series of guest lecturers, a fund- raising project for the purpose of raising money to con- tribute to the Marvin Munsel Memorial Scholarship, and a luncheon discussion at 12:30 each Thursday, at which a member of the University community was invited to dis- cuss his special interest. A film series which featured an- thropological classics vvas also presented. Geologists hold annual uRock Crusher's Ballv Founded on campus in 1938, Wichita State Universityis Geology Club had an active year. Projects for the year included field trips to various sites in Kansas and noted speakers for both the campus and the surrounding area. Meeting bi-monthly, the main requirement for a mem- bership in the Geology Club is an interest in the earth sciences. Social events for the year were the annual URock Crusheris Ball , a New Yearls party and a spring picnic. GEOLOGY CLUB - First row: Causie C, Crane, Irene Parsons, A. R. Anzzolin, vice-president, j. E. Myers, sponsor, L. G, Oliver, president, P. L. Hart, secretary-treasurer, Mona Manes, Will Czimcr. Second row: Morris Korphange, Michael N. Webb, William Stobbe, Mark Meek, Douglas Davis, jr., David Guinn, Michael Palmer, Marilynn Bailey, 200 -Y if fr lilxi f Dental Hygiene student Doris Coheen works on fellow student Linda Tucker as Mary Thorpe, Cheryl VVilkerson, and Lynnette Bieher look on. Dental Hygiene School promotes dental health The 38 members of WSU,s Dental Hygiene School have the distinction of attending the only such school in Kansas. Limited to 21 new students per year, students come from a four state area to complete the two year pro- gram. The Dental Hygiene School this year sent repre- sentatives to numerous grade schools in the area to give demonstrations and speeches on good dental care. The students set up a table display at the Kansas State Dental Health Association to show the relation between proper nutrition and good dental health. The school also set up tables in the CAC in September and january before en- rollment this year to tell interested students about the advantages of careers as dental technicians. 1970 DENTAL HYCIENE GRADUATES - First row: Sharon Cline, Mary Thorpe, Lynnette Bieher, Linda Fraley, Maryann Garufo, Presidentg Rox- anne Weaver, Carolyn Gegin, Carol Fuller, Mary Wille. Second row: Beth Kaelson, Linda Tucker, Andy Kippenherger, Shirley Lewis, Cheryl Wilker- son, Linda Lewis, Christine Marquiss, Doris Coheen, Vice-Presidentg Kathy McElhiney, Virginia Long, Marilyn Pray. H L S ysrt '-V:Q-422--'jf,:E lE:1I, ':'- 5'5: .' : Qiifz gil! -tif: , -ip- ,ey fast . 4 5, iw -V It f .. A aa L .nr M 5 Debate Society hosts Shocker Tournament VVSU,s Debate Society was composed of students ac- tively involved in forensics. The society was formed in the 19305 but remained relatively inactive until 1957. Since that time, the organization has grown steadily in membership. The society won top honors in the National Championship in 1968. This year members participated in uMushrat,M an inter-squad debate tournament. As their major project of the year, the group organized and hosted the annual Shocker Debate Tournament. Members of the society also participated in the Missouri Valley Champi- onship and enjoyed a Christmas Party. DEBATE SOCIETY - Seated: Pat Stevens, Marci Schuh, instructor, Pat Cole, Scott Crattan, Ranney Ramsey, president, Valerie Swarts, jean Adams. Standing: M. P, Moorhouse, sponsor, Bill Scofield, Vance Sheedy, Ned Graber, Ray Coleman, Sara Hobson, Andy Allen, Donna jeffries, Chuck Was- ser, Bob Smith, sponsor, Cary Boyce. Warren Decker, sponsor, Ross Hollander, Richard Wiseman. 202 ii-553' if fry D D U I vu 'H I ., .... SEA - Seated: Phyllis Brosemer, Barbara Dowell, treasurer, Charlene O'neal, president, Rebecca Consolver, vice-president, Beverly Hoskins, secre- tary. Standing: Delores Spaniol, Mary Barnett, Vicki Williams, Edwin Bostrom, faculty advisor, Constance Keenum, Pat Burgardt, Robert W. Rouse, Mary Anne Bocquin, Constance Lewis, Kristine Allen, joan Ashby, jill Smith, Suzan Cox, historian, Beverly Stringer. Student education group hosts March convention A part of the National Education Association, the WSU Student Education Association is for all those with an in- terest in the teaching and education fields. The WSU chapter has a total membership of 160. Their aims for this year include hosting the State Student Kansas Teachers Association Convention in the month of March. A tea is being planned as an expression of the appreciation the association has for the assistance they have received from the faculty. As a service project for the year, the Student Education Association plans to purchase teaching aids for the Corbin Education Center. Association works with underprivileged children The WSU Association For Childhood Education is a student branch of the International Association. Member- ship is open to all interested in working with children. The purpose of this association is to promote more desir- able conditions and practices in the schools through the elementary level. Their members hope to raise the stand- ards of teacher preparation and to further continuous pro- fessional growth. The association desires to help keep the public informed of the needs of children and to foster ac- tive co-operation between the schools, the parents, and the community. ACE - Seated: Linda Horsch, publicity chairman, Bonnie Slack, treasurerg Nancy Elting, president, Marilyn Buzzell, program chairman, Susan Bock- elman, secretary. Standing: Dr. joe D. Payne, faculty advisor, Esther L. Rogers, Donna M. Butler, Mariam LcBaron, Elizabeth Anne Self, Dorothy Hewes, Kay Wallick, jerry Hagan, vice-president. 203 ri' '7 .. it' or AWS active in projectsg host conference on 'pill, The Association of Women Students, organized to in- terest the women of the University in the campus and community, spent this year actively involved in campus and community projects. The organization held a three day seminar on the Spill where a panel of students, fac- ulty members, and doctors from the Wichita area dis- cussed and debated the various aspects of the pill. AWS also this year held their annual Spring and Fall fashion shows and gathered canned goods to be distributed to the needy in the area at Christmas time. The group is divided into two separate boards: a major board, consisting of sophomore, juniors, and seniors, and a special freshmen board. The freshmen board sponsored the Live-in at Fair- mount Towers, and handled publicity of the Christmas food drive. Donna Ieffries and Wichita physician Dr. Steven Acker participated in the seminar on the Upillf' AWS - Front row: Harva Mathews. Linda jo VVilson, Donna jo Brown, Margaret Blegstad, Cindy Cain, Carol Shaw, Brenda Burgoyne, Karen Abel, Linda Nichols, Margo Sims. Back row: Martha Pitt:-ngcr, Connie Dugan, Lynn Ann Olson, Patty Riney, Alana Potucck, Janis Stivcrson, Karen Rice, Teresa Caster, Darlene Stremel, Becky DeVVccsc, Margaret Henlinc, Lynn Kramer. ATT it r. lil , , .1 . Si V? ART EDUCATION - Cheryl Butterfield, Eunice Clary, jo Cannon, news chairman, Airy Smith, Larry jens Anderson, R, E, Hoffman, Barbara Pugli si, Mary Beehler, Cheri Lee Harbaugh, jan Lundgren, faculty advisor, Carol Carpenter, jr-annie Fry, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Small, president Linda Clary, Laura WVitherspoon. rt Education club prepares students for careers The Art Education Club, organized in 1968 is affiliated with the National Art Education Association and the Kan- sas State Art Education Association. The organization is designed to prepare students for careers as art instructors. Boasting 40 members, the art education club sponsored guest speakers and panel discussions with alumni, films, field trips, student exhibitions, and a scholarship fund- raising drive. This year, as a fund-raising project the group designed and silk-screen printed original Christ- mas cards. French Club sponsors medieval pla , trip, recital Founded in the fall of 1966, I,eCercle Francais has grown to be one of the most active groups at WSU. Some activities of the year were a trip to Kansas City to see a French Theatrical troupe perform Anouilhjs UAntigone,H and a presentation of a medieval farce, Kilda Farce de Maitre Pathelinf, acted by members of the group. High- light of the year was the appearance of Pierre Viala, an internationally-known actor who presented a recital of French poetry. A weekly coffee hour was open to all stu- dents and faculty. FRENCH CLUB - Seated: Annie Slay, Penna R. Moler, Chris Stewart, Freema Deck, preside-ntg M. Louise Loubot, janet Fitzgerald. Standing: Mar tin Limbird, john B. Moore, Nicole Cuiffra, Roland Curzyollo, sponsorg Richard Soderstrom, Robert E. johnson, joseph A. VVolfe, VVilliam D. Mar- quardt, secretary, Kenneth Fast, Craig Isbell, Carlos Rodgiguez, M. B. Rogers. v , X fe .0 rx Q 3 it i ENGINEERING COUNCIL - First row: john Higgs, Leo Pucacco, faculty advisor: Dale Williams, Robert Bailey. Second row: Fred Elder, faculty advisor, john Clark, Otto Maynard, Larry Buller, president, Nt-ill Bryan, Bob jaeger, Sam Matzen. Council voices student desires in engineering The Engineering Council at VVSU, numbering ten members, is open to all students in the aeronautical, me- chanical, electrical and industrial engineering fields. The elected group makes suggestions to the department as to the procurement of new equipment, changes in the cur- riculum and use of the facilities. The Council sponsors a Homecoming display and the Engineering Open House. This year the Open House included such displays as the testing of vibrations in an aircraft wing, a Hi-C excellera- tor to test electrical equipment, and a TV computer inter- phase. The Engineering Council helps engineering hon- oraries, various industries and the department in their job of choosing the winners in the Open House displays. Engineers successfull complete electric car The largest professional engineering society in the world, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers numbers 20,000 students and has a total member- ship of over 150,000 Open to all interested engineering students at WSU, IEEE here has 60 members. Highlight of the year was the completion and successful operation of an electric car. The club also sponsored business and industrial speakers on campus and the Engineering Open House where the yearis projects were presented. The so- ciety gives awards to the outstanding electrical engineer- ing student of the year and gives an Open House award. The group also sponsors a technical paper contest and holds an annual Spring picnic for the IEEE members. IEEE - First row: james R. Douty, Kampone Nuntawang, Troy D. Wert, Tse-Chien C. Mah, Greg Davis. Second row: David R. Cole, David L. Mitch- em, john R. Weiss, Michael Hartley, Steven Shaff, Loren Crimsley, Robert D. Fuller, Steve Shelby. Third row: William E. jones, john M. Chenweth, Mervin j. Bontrager, Robert L. Bailer, George W. Lower, Douglas K. McNichol, Mark M. jong, jim Morrow, Ray D. Sowers. l :. i --11 1 w r .4 aixn. . rnold ir organization sponsors Blood Drive The Walter H. Beech Squadron of the Arnold Air So- ciety, established at the University of Wichita in 1949, is a national honorary organization for Air Force ROTC ca- dets. The Arnold Air Society is dedicated to promoting a closer relationship among Air Force ROTC cadets and in furthering the Concepts and purposes ofthe United States Air Force. Membership in this organization is based on activities as Air Force ROTC cadets as well as overall scholastic achievement, The Arnold Air Society sponsors activities falling in the social, service, and professional areas. Such projects as the semi-annual Campus Blood Drive, tours of military installations, guest speakers and parties help advance the goals and purposes ofthe Arnold Air Society. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY STAFF - First row: Bill Hamm, Ron Rath- geber, Ed Rollins. Second row: Bill Xlarquardt. Vance Farrar, Benny Connell, Doug Young, Capt. john Nash. advisor. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - First row: Capt. john C. Nash. advisorg Bill Marquardt, Ed Rollins. Bill Hamm, Ron Rathgelxer. Clint VVhite. Vance Far- rar. Benny Connell. Doug Young. Second row: james Appelhans. Niichael Snively, Creg Hoffman. Gerald Snivelv. Xlare Smith. lUllllAA'i1I'l'. David Sa- ville, jonathon Pugh. David Coe. Bart McPherson. Duane Stuewe. Jerry Ferguson. john Bales. Clifford t'ti-rinoelilen. David Babcock. Martin Aelmore. AFROTC cadets inspect a modern jet that they may be involved with in their near future. F RCTC organization honors 28 qualified men The objective ofthe Air Force ROTC program is to produce high quality, career motivated men to qualify for commissions Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force. The AFROTC program contains a two and four year program which include classroom studies. Corps Training sessions, and summer field training. AFROTC scholarships provide for full tuition and an al- lowance for books and are available to qualified cadets, This year 28 students received such scholarships. Cadets may also receive flight instructions at reduced rates which can result in obtaining a private pilots license. This year, there were 351 cadets involved in the AFROTC program. AFROTC INSTRUCTORS - Seated: Capt. john C. Nash III, Major Thomas C. Hopkins, Col. William E. Hanes, Major Alan R. MacLaren, and Capt. jerry Copeland, Standing: TSgt. William C. Rumple, SSgt. Howard P. Schmuhl, TSgt. William A, wall, SSgt. Glen K. Hockenbury. inf, Kathy Zink and Bill Hamm were selected as outstanding Angel Flight member and outstanding Arnold Air Society pledge. Angel Flight entertains, Works with fellow man The Olive Ann Beech Angel Flight, consisting of 253 ac- tive members is an auxilliary of the Arnold Air Society. The purpose of this nationally affiliated organization is to support the Air Force ROTC, and the Air Force pro- grams, and to assist these programs in gaining the interest of the college men. Primarily a service organization, Angel Flight has done much for the community and uni- versity. This year, Angel Flight accomplished such pro- jects as ushering at civic and campus events, entertaining people in rest homes, co-sponsoring the semi-annual Red Cross blood drive, working with underprivileged child- ren, and co-hosting several social functions with the Ar- nold Air Society. ANGEL FLIGHT - Seated: Margo Nogosek, historiang Susie Werth, information officer, Nan Daugherty, personnel officerg Pam Rands, administra- tive officerg Susan VVhitehead, commander, Barbara VVard, executiveg Donna Mcflalla, operations officer, Carole Elliott, Comptroller, Standing: Capt. john C. Nash lil, advisorg janice VVayland, liynn Kramer, Nancy Bruins, Linda Volz, Carol Martin, Kathy Zinli, Iiinda Emerson, Fat VVarren, Ray Ftta Nelson, Shirley Shoup, Carla Carter, Marcia Lester. 209 w ff ...K 5 ' ? 'mf iii' ' . ARMY ROTC INSTRUCTORS - Seated: Col. Albert P. Dempsey, Ir. CPMSD. Standing: Sfc. Clifford Pace, Maj. Charles T. Furgeson, Maj. William F. Lundberg, Maj. Raymond W. Anslinger. Capt. Ronnie L. Wilde, Sgm. Leonard Kling. ROTC gives scholarships, sponsors Military Ball On campus since 1919, Army ROTC continues to be a ganize the annual Military Ball. A major event of the year growing organization. In addition to their regular mili- was the Presidentls Review in honor of President Clark tary activities, ROTC members found time to give a party Ahlberg. Army ROTC gives a number of scholarships to for children of the Institute of Logopedics, well as or- deserving students on a one to four year basis. ROTC SUMMER CAMP INSTRUCTORS: john Laggart, Charles Powell, Howard Berriman, Richard Kanarr, William Lancaster. ROTC CADET STAFF - Cadet Capt. Neal Washington, Cadet Major Frank Cobb, Cadet Lt. Col. David jarvis, Cadet Capt. jerry Mallot, Cadet Capt. Ken Breeden, Cadet Capt. jerry Lancelot. Cirls, drill team helps rm ROTC programs The twelve members of the Army Blues girls' drill team, traditionally go marching along to support VVSU's Army ROTC program. To stimulate interest in the Army program, the girls appear at drill meets, put on demon- strations of marching skill at XVSU football and basketball games,and march in some of the local parades. Annually the Army Blues and the Pershing Rifles hold a Halloween party for the children at the Institute of Logopedics in Henry Levitt Arena. There the children participate in games, receive favors and refreshments. Social events for the ladies in blue include a semester tea for new mem- bers, the Christmas Dance by the Pershing Rifles, and the annual Military Ball. ARMY BLUES STAFF - Cindy Michaelis, Major R, W. Anslinger, ad visor, Mrs. lrene Fealt, advisorg Mardi llannnond, Nikki Fisher. ARMY BLUES - First row: Carol Mills, Cindy Yvlichaelis. Nikki Fisher, Mardi llainmond, Sherri Allred. Shar Sehmafricd, Pat Runnalls. Second row Pat Morgan. Dianne Skaer, Kathy Owen. Janet Abel. Cail Arbogast. Barbara XXI-bber, Donna Xlilliainson Pershing Rifles Win th straight class A troph The Pershing Rifles, a national honorary military socie- ty, includes outstanding freshmen and sophomore cadets from the Army, Air Force, and Navy in over l8O colleges across the nation. The organization seeks to further a spir- it of friendship and cooperation among the various mili- tary departments and to maintain highly efficient drill companies. This spring, the group participated at WSU in competition with other schools in the Tth regiment testing their skills in marching and weaponry. The VVSU group took their seventh straight overall trophy. The group also received five first place trophies, including the two Regi- mental Commanders awards, and a second place trophy. 1 PERSHINC RIFLES - First row: Dave Cook, Ray Hillegas, Al Martinez, jim Rousseau, Ernie Garvey. Second row: Larry Lucas, Dale VVilliamson George Zinke, Clyde Yasey, Keith Dickinson. PERSHINC RIFLES STAFF - Seated: David Jarvis, Howard Berriman, Cindy Michaelis, Major William Lundberg. Standing: Richard Caona George Denlinger, William Lucas, Kirby Deeds, 3. SCABBARD AND BLADE -- Seated: Ronnie Wilde, Roy Fergusen, Neal Washington, William Lancaster. Standing: William Rose, Lonnie Seglie, Charles Harris, Grover Denlinger, Harold Pickler, Darrell Rishe11,Havan Ke11ey,VVi11iam Yarrow, Ronald Cant. ilitar honor society on-varsity rifle team strives for excellence Scabbard and Blade was a national military honorary organization which strove to raise the standards of mili- tary education. In addition they brought into closer con- tact the various military departments in the colleges and universities across the nation. Established at WSU in 1930, Scabbard and Blade had 15 active members. The groupys Sabre Team performed at the annual Military Ball and at halftime during the Homecoming football game. Seabbard and Blade organized a pistol firing club in hopes of competing intercollegiately next year. RIFLE TEAM - Richard Kannarr, Dale Harber, captain, Roger Har- ber, John Laggart. -me 1 1 U O A 4 , 0 1 RN O 2 i I 3, l . Q . 2 shoots in seven meets The Rifle Team, participating in a non-varsity sport, consisted of 10 members. Sponsored by Army ROTC, the team was basically made up of ROTC cadets but was open to both male and female students who demonstrated a talent for target shooting. Last year, the team partici- pated in seven meets, which lasted from one hour and for- ty minutes to three hours and twenty minutes. The Rifle Team received 10x shooting bush jackets and was led by Dale Harber. Looyd Loomis, Curtis Covey, Roger Stevens, Dave Cook. Ya. tl I, or it sts 1 in f- Q f' E? I 2 3 E ,L . , ll P ' 5 5' 5 I s 3 Q 1 2 5 .K 5 4 f N K E L . l c 2 W 1 t N 1 5 3: xt N 'N N few I 'f ,f Grace Memorial Chapel is more than just a mass of steel and concrete. For many students it stands as a sym- bol of worship and hope in a troubled world. Others find it a place of peaceful meditation far from the pressures of a hectic campus life. The scene of weddings and student activities, the chapel holds fond memories for many WSU students. Completed in the winter of 1964, it remains one of the most attractive structures on campus. 'UI sas .- BAHA'I CLUB -- Seated: Barb McKinney, Louis Anderson, chairman, George Wilson, vice-chairman, Cerald Schwilling. Kneeling: Bob Iams, Linda Neel, Pat Hopkins, Carolyn Bennett, secretary, Mary VVilson. Sarah Cilbert. Standing: Richard Hopkins, Ifnoeh Creen, public relations, Carl Cerwin. Newman presence felt in Worship, social action The Newman Club, founded in 1930, is the presence of the Catholic Church on campus. At present, the club has over 500 members. The Newman Club has a tradition of religious education, social purpose, and social action. The organization sponsors Catholic worship, lectures, classes, and socials, Informal dances with adult refreshments, open to all the college students of the city provided an additional spark to WSU,s campus life. Bahaii seeks to destro barriers separating men The Bahaji Club of VVichita State University seeks to bring down the barriers which divide mankind. Member- ship in the club is open to all students, faculty members, and staff of the university regardless of their race, color, class, nationality, or religion. The club seeks to improve relations with other campus organizations, increase ad- herents to the Baha'i faith, and to organize Bahaii Clubs in high schools, The Club presented a panel discussion on World Peace Day and supported the Interdisciplinary Studies Program. NEWMAN CLUB - First row: Carol Nlartin, Charles Sutherland. Carol Evans, Sally Stewart, Bill Oyler. Second row: Becky Hunter, jim Flaherty, jan Sullivan, public relations chairman. janet Stover, jerry Xlallot, president: Deanne Pape, Sandy Pitman, Yineent Thorpe, business chairman. Third row: Edward Murphy, Dean Pape, Karen Cooksey, Carol Iiegge, KenN1uller, Maria jimenez, Father john Dinan, Chaplain, Paul Legge, athletic chair- man, john Posch, social chairman, Chris Pruitt, Ron Kelsey. Gamma Delta aids charities, hosts area convention Gamma Delta, an international organization for Lu- theran college students, was established at WSU in 1967. The groupis basic purpose was to promote education, service and fellowship. Membership was open to any Christian student on campus. This year members support- ed the Lutheran Service Center in Seoul, Korea, the i'His Too campaign for retarded children and contributed to the Millneck Manor for dc-af children. Members also hosted a three-state convention with delegates from Kan- sas, Nebraska and Oklahoma in attendance. The group held its summer retreat at Camp Horizon and treated children of the Phyllis Wheatley Childrens, Home to a picnic. 5 YW? 4-4'-' GAMMA DELTA - First row: Pastor Splitgerber, sponsorg Karen Strand, Gretchen Lindeblad, Don Pfortmillvr, Betty VViese. Second row: janet Mark, Carolyn Holtzen, Delbert Strelow, joan Packer, Ron Brebehost, 217 ... campus structures contrast older architec- ture with modern reli- gious dc-sign , . . Q ' E t 1 '--+.,fi ww, 218 , V,-wks, 'Lt tw iam BSU sponsors students as summer missionaries As the first Baptist Student Union in Kansas or Nebras- ka to raise over S1000 for summer missions for two con- secutive years, Wichita Stateis BSU continued to work for the Student Summer Missionary Program. Volunteers in the program served 10 weeks during the summer in var- ious states or foreign countries, stressing the gospel in everyday relationships. On campus, BSU organized a special emphasis week during which a concentrated ef- fort was made to correlate the relevancy of jesus Christ to today's world. Social events sponsored by the group in- cluded Sadie Hawkins, Christmas and SChool's-Out parties. BSU members gather around the piano to sing favorite hymns, Seated Patricia Guy, Nancy Poland. Standing: john Peters, Cinclie Cerwin Mike Porter, Barbara Webber, lla Lewis, Robert Pollan. s9 rs , ,QQ BSU - Seated: Barbara Webber, social chairmang john Peters, presidentg Cindie Cerwin, Patricia Cuy, secretaryg Robert Pollan, Standing: joan We ber, lla Lewis, Lewis Blurton, Mike Porter, Nancy Poland, 'lim Kearney W 15' ,F A , f7?iXh34f i L-hail 5 'I , A fav or ef 1' ?.f.g . ...alll 1 it 'llama GRACE WILKIE DORM COUNCIL: joan Erker, Gwen Lawson, Linda Emerson, Barbara Spangler, Liz Muck, Lois Stinson, Barbara Saggau, Chief Iustice of judicial Board, Karen Schragg, Vice-President, Barb McKinny, President, Lynn Olson, Treasurer, Cathy Wilson, Sue Griffin, Social Chair- man, and Margo Simms. i Dana jones and Cynthia Scully enjoy listening to some of their favorite records inthe cheery surroundings of their room at Grace Wilkie Hall. Grace Wilkie residents gain various privileges Grace Wilkie Residence Hall is located on campus at 2000 Harvard. Approximately 125 women occupied the hall. This year's residents gained several additional privi- leges including no hoursn for second semester freshmen and upperclassmen and male visitation on Sunday after- noons. A basement lounge was completed in the fall giv- ing students a place to study or watch television. Social events included the Sleigh Ball in December, an April Fools Party with Brennan Hall and a beach party at Courtney-Davis Lake. Grace Wilkie Hall, located at 2000 Harvard, offers a variety of activities, including the opportunity of meeting and living with various types of girls. Brennan residents host MACUBH Conference Residents of Brennan Halls I, II and III were involved in various social events and activities this year highlight- ed hy an April Fools Dance with the women from Grace Wilkie. Special guests for the dance were residents of Fairmount Towers. Other activities included a May Day Party with the Greek houses and a tea for Mrs. Engle, the housemother. Also, plans were made to host the MACURH Convention, a residence hall conference, held at WSU in August. Approximately 20 Midwestern col- leges and universities were represented at the conference. BRENNAN DORM COUNCIL I and II - Front row: Pete Degiglio, Ken Maxwell, jim Krueger, Craig Christopher, john Osner. Back row: Eugene Hornung, Steve Fairchild, Bob Krestel, Parvin Smith, Students living in Brennan Hall III enjoy the comfort. relaxation. and study room facilities available in the roomy lounge. Q ' 1 BRENNEN III DORM COUNCIL - Front row: Mary Km-tzner, Sandra Connelly, Br-th Martens. Back row: Marilyn Seiwert. Donna Spence, Paula Gilchrist. Brennan Halls I, II and III offer students spacious and comfortable campus living quarters. mai-msnunm .m..,-Mfgf:mmm.v fr,.mfs.-xaf,:fMwg.,'amwafwfm ar.i1i:41,-- aa-,aw 4.. a- Wy, . A , . N A. .. W . W K Q age Susan and Mark Herring enjoy the private and comfortable living vided in an off campus living environment. pro- Students offered luxury living in private dorms For the student seeking luxury living at reasonable rates, Fairmount Towers and Wheatshoeker Hall, two privately owned living complexes, offered attractive, comfortable surroundings for study or social life. Fair- mount Towers, 2221 N. Hillside, offered students a heat- ed pool, large cafeteria and several television and study lounges. Fairmount residents enjoyed the annual Hawaii- an Luau as well as various other planned activities throughout the year. Wheatshocker Hall, 4000 E. 17th St., provided apartment-type living for hoth single and mar- ried students. Recreational privileges included an indoor swimming pool, ping pong, pool tables and sauna baths. Fairmount Towers, 2221 North Hillside, provide students with relaxed living spiced with various social activities throughout the year. 222 Wheatshocker apartments afford the off campus resident the comforts of true apartment Invmg and a close proxlmltv tothe UIllV6f9ltV scene .ix x W' TW! .M qaiffi' Quick lunches were a must for students on the H1-rring. Mr. and Mrs Dave Whltcomb fmd L1 g nmc of chess and the lr .xpartment to furmsh rdaxmg surroundmgs dftt r 4 dar s study I X 1 ai gk its K f? Ama -rf ' 'bm - i f lnwj, W. A DENTS STU W P N ,- .. -r x aka -as 1.. 2 N gjgQsiifa15f51:x '41 if i A S5 SU: rs X i,.ewj 1 If iw ligaqgi .. , 1 I Maia A g .. ', - f i WLWWQ I F t-A V . Xinihgksh .9 L 'vi . i' 'l r -Q ' '86 'Q at ix Tr' X x f- A 225 GRADUATESTUDENTS john L. Blair, Wichita Tal Baker, Wichita Ieanette Blackford, Wichita C. james Boaz, Topeka, Ks. john C. Bredfeldt, Bushton, Ks. Anton R. Brom, Wichita Calvin D. Buller, Lehigh, Ks, Monte D. Calvin, Wichita Julia May Campbell, Wellington, Chung-moon Chen, Taiwan Larry C. Christensen, Wichita Beverly Claassen, Wichita Michael Croston, Wichita Hanna S. Dallal, Wichita Ronald R. Day, Wichita Geraldine Dumas, Wichita Mark Gillissen, Wichita L. Adrien Hannus, Wichita Bob Helm, Wichita Susanna Shelly Hennum, Wichita H. Wallace Horn, Wichita Lonie C. Isbell, Wichita Huberta jackson, Wichita Patricia Marie johnson, Wellington Ks GRADUATE STUDENTS 'iHarish,' B. Kathpal, Wichita Siripen Kattapongse, Wichita Lyn Kerns, Wichita Marg Knorr, Wichita Denny Link, Midland, Pa. Dennis R. Melhouse, Wichita Mohamed N. Mohamed, Wichita james R. Nord, Wichita C. Cary Paul, Wichita Don Q. Paullin, Valley Center, Ks, Agnes C. Powell, Wichita Mahendrakumar K. Punatar, Wichita Madeline P. Raine, Mobile, Al. 1. N. Ananda Rau, Wichita Wilma C. Riggs, Wichita Dennis Ringwald, Bushton, Ks, Margaret L. Ruggles, Wichita Voutory Rupercht, Wichita Madonna E. Saunders, Wichita 'V gan-Q. am 5.1 W . tg tm 5, , ,,1..,5 l gf Eunice Schwemmer, ElDorado, Ks 1 I . Ashok C. Shah, Wichita james E. Sheldon, Ir., Wichita Don M. Springer, Wichita Linda Cold Strongin, Wichita A-'P ..-.-of max 'V A 14 K V wsaf,,:m,i Wg., - ' ' :, , ' ' ff? xi:-'fail ' ' J' . ma-49 fm N: 1 Q. . , S K, , Y 235555 f Richard Slrongin, Wichita Betty Sullivan, Wichita Kathleen F. Weber, Wichita Marjory White, Lincoln Neb. Daniel R. Wilson, Wichita Annelis Wolfreem, Hessen, West Germany GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS David Abbott, Wichita, Business Admin. Karen Able, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Betty Aboussie, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta. Larry Ackerman, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Linda Ackerman, Wichita, Fine Arts. Nancy Kay Acklin, Wichita, Fine Arts. Iohn R. Adams, Wichita, Business Admin. john R. Albrecht, Kingman, Education. Ebrahim Ale-Ebrahim, Wichita, Education. Ross D. Alexander, Wichita, Business Admin., Phi Delta Theta. Michael R. Allen, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Susan Allen, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Sherri Allred, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Associated Medical Careers Club, Army Blues, Psychology Club. Sue Alter, Wichita, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta. Aldo Roger Anzzolin, Rockport, Ill., Liberal Arts, V-Pres. Geology Club, International Students Club. Betty Arnold, Wichita, Education. Charles Ash, Wichita, Business Admin. Ioan Ashby, VVichita, Education, Independent Student Assoc. Janice Ashlock, Wichita, Education, Logopedics, Sigma Alpha Eta. Iean Ast, Wichita, Fine Arts. Alan W. Attkisson, Wichita, Fine Arts, Parnassus Art Ed., Wichita Ad. Club. Glenda M. Austin, Wichita, Education, Orchesis. Terry L. Austin, Wichita, Business Admin. john Ayres, Wichita, Education. Pftytsf 'btw .3f ' ff, aka is 'WP' 8 SENIORS Marilyn Bailey, Douglass, Liberal Arts. Beverly Baird, Wichita, Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon Alum- nae Secretary, Music Educators National Conference, University Orchestra, Deanis Honor Roll, Young Republicans. Curtis R. Baker, Ir., Wichita, Business Admin. Ian Baker, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. Jeanie A. Baker, Wichita, Education. Maurine Ann Baker, Augusta, Ks., Education. Cynthia Ballard, Wichita, Education, Camma Phi Beta, Shoutin' Shockers, Spurs, Young Republicans. john Barber, Wichita, Business Admin, Kappa Sigma, Deanis Honor Roll. Emmett I. Bauer, Burdett, Ks., Business Admin. lean Bauman, Wichita. Mike Bauman, Turon, Ks., Engineering, Carolyn Beck, Wichita, Liberal Arts. janith Sue Beck, Wichita, Education. Rod H. Beeson, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Lawrence john Beggs, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Charles L. Belew, Wichita, Education. Linda Berry, Wichita, Fine Arts. Susan Bockelman, Wichita, Education, Delta Camma. Stan Bonta, Des Moines, Iowa, Education, Golf Team. Mervin I. Bontrager, Wichita, Engineering. Lynnette Booker, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Student Union. Mary Ann Boone, Wichita, Education, Carol I. Borg, Wichita, Fine Arts. Gerald W. Born, Wichita, Engineering, ASME, ASTM E. SENIORS Donald W. Boslcen, Cincinnati, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Dorm Council, Chemistry Club. Bruce Bounous, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Iudy Boyd, Lakin, Ks., Fine Arts. Patricia W. Boyd, Newton, Ks., Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Stephen C. Boyle, Centre Hall, Pa., Liberal Arts. Dennis L. Bradford, Wichita, Education. Rosalie Bradley, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Lee Brady, Albert, Ks., Business Admin. Ronald L. Branda, Wichita, Fine Arts, Sunflower and Parnassus staffs. Thomas B. Branson, Wichita, Business Admin., Dean's Honor Roll, University Singers. Ronald Bredehoft, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Kenneth R. Breeden, Wichita, Business Admin., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Danny H. Brewer, Wichita, Education, National Colle- giate Players. I. Bruce Bridges, Wichita, Education, Arnold Air Society, Intermurals, P. E. Majors Club. David L. Brimmer, Wichita, Engineering, Henry Dan Brinton, Wichita, Business Admin., Beta Gamma Sigma, Gold Key. Lyle W. Britt, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Candace C. Brown, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, Air Force Sweetheart, C.Y.R,, Political Science Club, SCA Pro. Rep., Shoutin' Shockers, Kathy Brown, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta. Mary Brown, Wichita, Education. Michael C. Brown, Wichita, Business Admin. Victor F. Brown, Wichita, Business Admin. Sheila Bubalik, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. Samuel I. Bucher, Wichita, Business Admin. . it 4: S 'fi-it :- 1'-v ......, 231 SENIOBS Lawrence Bullet, Newton, Ks., Engineering, Pi Tau Sig- ma - Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, ASME - President, ASTME, Engineering Council - President, Open House Chairman. Terri Burchett, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Anthropology Club. Bruce Burditt, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Larry C. Burkholder, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Linda S. Burkholder, Wichita, Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon. Danny L. Burr, Wichita, Business Admin. james C. Burris II, Wichita, Education, Chess Club, Polit- ical Science Club. Kim Burris, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Robert Burroughs, Wichita, Business Admin. Donna M. Butler, Derby, Ks., Education, Phi Beta Lamb- da, Sunflower Staff, NEA. Marilyn Buzzell, Wichita, Education, Darrel K. Bybee, Wichita, Business Admin. Timothy Byrnes, Wichita, Business Admin. Charles Cable, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Cynthia Cain, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta. Sidney L. Cain, Wichita, Education. Rita Cale, Wichita, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Bert N. Canova, Wichita, Business Admin. Pat Caples, Wellington, Ks., Business Admin. Bruce L. Carmichael, Wichita, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. Ingrid Carney, Wichita, Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Student Union. Carol Carpenter, Whitewater, Ks., Fine Arts, KAEA, NEA, KSTA, NAEA. Hal Carpenter, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Roger Carpenter, Wichita, Liberal Arts. SENIORS Ronald L. Carr, Wichita, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. Claudia Case, Wichita, Education. Rebecca J. Casem, Washington, D.C,, Liberal Arts. Leta Cate, Wichita, Education. Dorothy Chapin, Medicine Lodge, Ks, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. John M. Chenoweth, johnson, Ks., Engineering, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Cold Key, IEEE. john C. Clark, Wichita, Engineering. Marsha Kay Clark, Wichita, Education. Lucy Clausen, Rose Hill, Ks., Education. Ierry 1. Clingerman, VVichita, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma, Barry R. Clum, Wichita, Business Admin. William E. Coats, Anthony, Ks., Education. Frank R. Cobb, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Pershing Rifles. Donald L. Coffman, Wichita, Liberal Arts. janet Coggins, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Don Colchin, Wichita, Engineering, ASM E. Kay Collier, Wichita, Education. Kathy Concklin, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi - Corre- sponding Sec., Tau Beta Sigma, ACE, Anthropology Club, AWS Board, C A C Art Comm., C A C Friday Flickers Comm., C A C Publicity Comm., International Club, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Shoutin' Shock- ers, SEA. I. R. Conley, Wichita, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, ASME, David D. Conn, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. james Charles Coon, Wichita, Liberal Arts. james D. Cooper, Wichita, Business Admin. Nadine Marie Cooper, Wichita, Business Admin. Doreen Cotter, Wichita, Education, Chi Omega. YQ' iww Wm' r JU' 1 yi -'M t if . , Y .V . ,S it 5 , at Tier.. .E L, 933 ' if-qfi ,..,, L Vx Y tiitt X. f -A .fliffi lv .ndlffjif : 6? 4:95 ' I gif f.fCg1f3'E3f:: sf 4 Q-fifwszaxx ' We-gg Q! .gp-uf' f 'Qi' 1,9417 233 SENIORS Philip T. Courtwright, Augusta, Ks., Liberal Arts. Charles Covington, Wichita, Business Admin. Ellen Cox, Wichita, Education. Iohn H. Cox, Wichita, Business Admin. jon H. Cox, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Suzan E. Cox, Wichita, Education. Vickie Critzer, Pratt, Ks., Fine Arts. Joseph E. Cronin, Wichita, Engineering. Carol Crooks, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Connie Crossley, Douglass, Ks., Fine Arts. Randy Cudney, Wichita, Engineering, Maurice Cummings, Wichita, Education, Industrial Arts Club. Williamj. Czimer, Lockport, Ill., Liberal Arts, C. Michael Dandurand, Wichita, Education, Delta Sigma Phi. Keith Danley, Wichita, Business Admin. Charles Darling, Hutchinson, Ks., Engineering. Gail Daugherty, Burrton, Ks., Education. Steven j. Davies, Kingman, Ks., Education, Greg Davis, Wichita, Engineering. Roland H. Dawson, Ir., Wichita, Engineering. janet Dean, Wichita, Education. Jerald Frank Dean, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Murray I. Dean, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon. Chester W. Dearinger, Ir., Derby, Ks., Business Admin. SENIORS Cynthia DeCamp, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. janet Deck, Wichita, Education. Charlotte DeMoss, Wichita, Fine Arts, Kappa Pi, Chris- tian Science Organization. Fred W. Deppner, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Margaret Sue Dickenson, Hutchinson, Ks., Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon. Joyce Briggs Dickey, Wichita, Business Admin. Bud Dingman, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi. james F. Dirks, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Steve Dirks, Wichita, Business Admin. Anthony F. DiVirgilio, ElDorado, Ks., Liberal Arts. Kent K. Dodson, Wichita, Engineering. William K. Dole, Norton, Ks., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Cold Key, WSU Symphonic Orchestra, Symphonic Band. David Stanley Dolinar, Wichita, Business Admin. Larry L. Donalson, Wichita, Ks., Liberal Arts. Larry L. Douglas, Wichita, Business Admin. Michael B. Downing, Wichita, Business Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, C A C Games 8: Puhlic Relations Commit- tee, WSU Marching Band. Anabelle Dresel, Wichita, Education, Sigma Delta Pi. Hardingj. Duerksen, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Bobby Ray Duffer, Wichita, Fine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Louis E. Duggan, Wichita, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, AIIE Award, l969, Veterans on Campus. Louis E. Duggan, lr., Wichita, Liberal Arts. Daniel 0. Dunavan, Wichita, Fine Arts, Sandra Duncan, Wichita, Fine Arts. Eddie L. Dyer, Wichita, Business Admin. 'ax ' L f f W' N - W- SENIORS Mark Eaton, Wichita, Education. Rebecca Lou Edmondson, Wichita, Education, Phi Chi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, KSTA -- NEA. Caylyn Lorene Edward, Wichita, Education. Randall L. Ellenz, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Anthropology Club. Lee Elrick, Ir., Wichita, Business Admin., Delta Upsilon - Social Chairman, Librarian, Historian. Nancy Elting, Wichita, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, A C E - President 69-70, Dean's Honor Roll, University Col- lege Honor Roll, SN EA. Virginia L. Engle, Wichita, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Dean,s Honor Roll, SEA. Iim Enz, Newton, Ks., Business Admin. Eugene F. Epperson, Wichita, Education. Suzanne I. Erickson, Wichita, Education, Kappa Delta Pi - Vice Pres. Emest Ray Eslinger, Wichita, Business Admin. Terry Everson, Brewster, Minn., Business Admin., Deanis Honor Roll. Gerald Kent Ewy, Halstead, Ks., Education. Thomas D. Fankhauser, Anthony Ks., Liberal Arts. Barbara L. Fanshier, Winfield, Ks., Education. W. Scott Farley, Florence, Ks., Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon - Pledge President, Alpha Kappa Psi, CAC Dance Comm., Pep Coordinator, CYR, Political Science Club. Roy T. Ferguson Belleville Ks. Liberal Arts. Miriam I. Fernandez Wichita Liberal Arts. Barry L. Fiedler Wichita Liberal Arts Newman Club KMUW - FM. Q S we ' .sv . . , . . l janet E. Fitzgerald, Wichita, Liberal Arts, French Club, 235 Michael L. Flanagan, Crestline, Ks., Fine Arts. Myrna L. Fletcher, Wichita, Fine Arts, MENC, Opera Theatre, Shoutin' Shockers, Spurs, Sunflower Staff, University Theatre Productions. jerry D. Florence, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Alpha. Cary L. Foltz, Wichita, Fine Arts. SEN IORS Jerry L. Foreman, Wichita, Liberal Arts. john A. Fredrickson, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Gary Wayne Fruits, Wichita, Business Admin., Marching Band, Young Republicans. Robert D. Fuller, Wichita, Engineering. Hillel A. Furlager, Wichita, Engineering, International Club, Israeli Student Org. Richard D. Gaddie, Wichita, Education, Delta Upsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, IFC, P. E. Majors Club. E. Eileen Gage, Hoisington, Ks., Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsi- lon - Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi - Sec.-Treasurer, MENC. Kevin Ganzer, Wichita, Business Admin., Sigma Chi Sig- ma, IFC. Catherine Garlington, Kansas City, Ks., Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Student Union, s-Wheat Shockers. Robert B. Garvey, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert W. Garwood, Hutchinson, Ks., Education. Allen Gerber, Argonia, Ks., Liberal Arts. Gene Gerber, Danville, Ks., Business Admin., Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Matt Gewain, Fremont, Neb., Engineering, AIAA. Steven Gick, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Galen Gill, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta - Pledge Trainer, Corresponding Sec., President, Varsity Cheerleader, Angel Flight - Personnel Officer, Histo- rian, Spurs, Dean's Honor Roll. Ronald R. Glass, Greensburg, Ks., Business Admin., Bren- non Hall Council Vice-President, Brennon Hall Floor Director. Lois I. Glover, Wichita, Education. Richard Earl Goates, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Anthropology Club. Charlene Godwin, Wichita, Education. Roxanne Goehring, Wichita, Education, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Spurs, AWS, SNEA, Shoutin' Shockers, YWCA. Don Goetz, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. D. Thad Goodrich, Wichita, Business Admin. Nolan Gorham, Wichita, Business Admin. 4' .za- ...lt . ' Sffigili 15:5-1 ff 1:78. he .. ....... ,,,,,,.,,, . ,num sw ..1 . l -fi it ,B I H In S553-sf.i?i5ii 4F' f , .I 5: 5 5 wi r.. . J 'W- f i. K sf . ,- my 236 '53 io' 0 ,if . H 7 SENIORS Dale Graber, Wichita, Liberal Arts, International Club, Pep Council, Young Republicans. Michael Green, Ringoes, NI. Liberal Arts. David M. Greene, Ir., ElDorado, Ks., Liberal Arts. Kathryn Valere Greene, Wichita, Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon. Tim Greenshields, Wichita, Education. Mavis I. Greenwood, Wichita, Education. Greg G. Guinn, Wellington, Ks., Liberal Arts. Gary W. Gunter, Wichita, Business Admin. Peter Gurman, Far Rockaway, N.Y., Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Dennis Scott Guseman, Wichita, Ks., Business Admin. Beverly Gutierrez, Wichita, Education. Bob Gutschenritter, Mount Hope, Ks., Business Admin. Carol A. Haines, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Robert Halligan, E. Providence, R.I., Business Admin. William E. Ham, Ir., Wichita, Liberal Arts. Linda Good Hamilton, Wichita, Fine Arts. Patricia L. Hammond, Wichita, Education. Keith E. Hansen, Augusta, Ks., Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, ROTC, Young Republicans. Mary Ruth Hanson, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Cheri Lee Harbaugh, Wichita, Fine Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Art Education Club. Marvin E. Harlan, Ir., Mulvane, Ks., Liberal Arts. Gordon A. Harness, Garden City, Ks., ASTM E, Engineer- ing AIA. David E. Harris, Wichita, Engineering. jane Ann Harris, Oxford, Ks., Education. SENIORS Kathy B. Harris, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Pep Council, Shoutin, Shockers - Pres. Kathy I. Harris, Durand, Ill. Continuing Education. Max Harris, South Haven, Ks., Liberal Arts. Robert L. Harris, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Varsity Bowling Squad. Barbara E. Hart, Pratt, Ks., Education, Carrol W. Hassman, Wichita, Fine Arts. David Hayes, Simsbury, Conn., Education, Kappa Sigma. Troy Stephen Hayes, Wichita, Fine Arts. Margaret Henline, Wichita, Business Admin., Delta Delta Delta - Pres., Mortar Board - Sec., Spurs, Who's Who Among College Students, AWS, Pep Council- Sec. Kay Henrichs, Wichita, Education. Karen Henson, Norwich, Ks., Education. Chester E. Hermes, Andale, Ks., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASM E, ASTM E, Beech Scholar, Dearfs Honor Roll, Cold Key. David Herring, Derby, Ks., Education. Susan Herrold, Wichita, Liberal Arts. John T. Higgs, Newton, Ks., Engineering. Samuel B. Hill, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Judy Hillman, Wichita, Fine Arts, AE - WSU, KAEA. Gerald D. Hilyard, Andover, Ks., Business Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sherry Hines, Wichita, Education, Womenis P. E. Majors Club, Orchesis. Milburn C. Hinners, Haven, Ks., Education, Industrial Education Club. Helen Ester Hitchings, Wichita, Education. Danny Robert Hoad, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Cam- ga Tau, Tau Beta Pi. Patricia I. Hoefner, Wichita, Business Admin. H. lane Hoffman, Wichita, Education. 'X 'if af Wai' 238 rv. il 1-r:c 5'i fa., 80- i ' it tier 'H-Q.. -guag- we ini-'lr it, l Q '. -tg 2: is Q gas Kg., 1 x 4 if L 2, 5. : .. P Z O ,,- 9' S t ,ff 25 M: ithnmf' 239 SENIORS R.E. Hoffman, Wichita, Fine Arts. Sherry Holcomb, Wichita, Eine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon Honors Society, Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Program, MENC, WSU Orchestra, Billie Ruth Holley, Wichita, Fine Arts, Steve Holmes, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Ruby Holt, Wichita, Education. Lawrence M. Holzman, Ir., Wichita, Business Admin. Kenneth W. Hoop, Wichita, Education. Martin E. Hoover, Wichita, Education, Phi Delta Theta, P.E. Majors Club, Young Republicans. Robert B. Hopkins, Wichita, Engineering. Danny M. Horner, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Linda Marie Horsch, Wellington, Ks., Education. Beverly Hoskins, Wichita, Education. Dennis Howe, Wichita, Fine Arts. Tom Howell, Wichita, Business Admin. Ianith L. Hudson, Wichita, Education. Patrick Huff, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma, Deans Honor Roll, Anthropology Club, Grand Scribe Associa- tion, Psychology Club. Ruth Huff, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Alpha. Larry Hughes, ElDorado, Ks., Liberal Arts, Robert Hughey, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Cerrie L. Hungate, Wichita, Education, Pep Council Var- sity Cheerleader. Dale Hunt, VVichita, Liberal Arts. Gretchen A. Hunt, VVichita, Education, john C. Hunter, Mankato, Ks., Engineering. Kyle Hunter, VVichita, Business Admin., Phi Delta Theta - President, WSU lntermural Board. SENIORS Patricia Ann Ingram, Leon, Ks., Education. Susan L. Jackson, Derby, Ks., Education. Robert C. Jaeger, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau - Tres., AIAA - V-Pres. Cold Key, WSU Engi- neering Council- Sec. Michael A. James, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean's Honor Roll, SGA, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges, Varsity Basketball. J. R. Jarrett, Wichita, Engineering. Maria Elena Jimenez, Carden City, Ks., Education, Newman Club, MASA, SEA. Corinne L. Johns, Wichita, Fine Arts. Cecelia C. Johnson, Montclair, NJ., Fine Arts. Connie Johnston, Wichita, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Army Blues, Pep Council, SEA, Young Republicans, YWCA. L. Bruce Jones, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Cliff L. Jones, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi. David M. Jones, Wichita, Business Admin. Cail W. Jones, Wichita, Fine Arts. JeniferJ0nes, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta. Nolan C. Jones, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Alpha. Roy Jones, Wichita, Liberal Arts. William E. Jones, Wichita, Engineering. Richard J. Julius, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Joseph W. Kabance, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Newman Club. Terry Kaelson, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Paul D. Kasten, Wichita, Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Jere A. Keckler, Wichita, Engineering. Constance E. Keenum, Wichita, Education, Sigma Alpha Eta, Baptist Student Union, SEA. Diane Kelly, Wichita, Business Admin. 240 'A A. Si 0 51 . 241 SENIORS Ieanne Kerschen, Andale, Ks., Education. David K. Kerstine, Wichita, Business Admin. Ronald I. Kibbe, Wichita, Business Admin. Jerald I. Killion, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Patricia Ann Kimmi, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Richard A. King, Wichita, Business Admin. Douglas Kinley, Wichita, Education. Elada Kirk, Wichita, Education. Pamela Cay Kirk, Wichita, Education. Bob Knight, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Carole Koehn, Greensburg, Ks., Education. Barbara Koelsch, Ellinwood, Ks., Education. jerry Koran, Wichita, Engineering, Alpha Kappa Psi. Ceorge Edward LaBrie, Wichita, Engineering Delta Upsilon. john C. Laham, Wichita, Liberal Arts. William Howard Lalla, Dallas, Texas, Liberal Arts, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who in American Colleges, Outstanding College Athletes of America. Anthony E. LaLumia, Wichita, Business Admin. William F. Lancaster, Wichita, Business Admin., Scab- bard and Blade. David C. Landrum, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Derry A. Larson, Wichita, Business Admin. john Ault Lasater, ElDorado, KS., Liberal ArtS. Bonnie L. Lauppe, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Carole Lebetter, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta. Robert W. Leeka, Wichita, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pep Council. SENIORS Robert Leland, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles T. Lewis, Hutchinson, Business Admin. Kenneth Wendell Lewis, Pied Clous, Nebr., Business Admin. Marc I. Lewis, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Lawrence Dean Liedtke, Haysville, Ks., Business Admin. Wesley E. Lindholm, VVichita, Business Admin. Maurice R. Linnens, Cedar Point, Ks., Business Admin., Sigma Alpha Epsilon -- Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Inter- Fraternity Council, Pep Council. Ioella Scott Lock, Newton, Ks., Education. Connie Sue Locke, Arlington, Ks., Business Admin, Marilyn Ann Lott, Wichita, Business Admin., Independ- ent Student Assoc., Newman Club. George W. Lower, Wichita, Engineering, IEEE- Pres. Raymond Lynn Luman, Chanute, Ks., Liberal Arts. Richard Lyle Luman, Chanute, Ks,, Engineering, Larry L. Lund, Elder, Ks., Liberal Arts. Neil Lundgren, Carden Grove, Calif., Liberal Arts, Dean's Honor Roll, Football MUC. Iudy Diane Lynch, Piqua, Ks., Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, University Singers Madrigals, Evelyn I. MacKay, Hose Hill, Education, Student N EA. Frankj. Mader, Wichita, Fine Arts. William C. Maloney II, Wichita, Liberal Arts. jerry M. Mallot, Wichita, Business Admin., Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club Pres,, Pep Council, Student Sen- ate, Who's Who in American Colleges, Dennis C. Malott, Augusta, Ks., Liberal Arts. Ieannette A. Malson, Wichita, Education. james E. Mann, Hugoton, Ks,, Education. Linda Mansfield, Wichita, Education. 'OF' i Y V 4 ? V5 P it 'Tr' if A ia, ii. ' E A 242 Y ,whim ar , ,, Y 1 i its avg 41-'wa P Qs 2 -if ,. ,. W we is-r K -. .5 A' X. ik, . 1, 243 SENIORS Karen Sue Margrave, Wichita, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. Carolyn Sue Massey, Wichita, Education, Woman's P.E. Club. Louis Del Mathews, Wichita, Liberal Arts. john V. Mauk, Douglass, Ks., Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi, Dallas D. Mayfield, Harper, Ks, Business Admin. Otto L. Maynard, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau - V-Pres., Tau Beta Pi - V-Pres., AIAA, ASTM E, Engineering Council, Cold Key, Anita Maxedon, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi, SEA. Stanley McAhren, Byres, Ks., Liberal Arts. Betty 1. McBride, Wichita, Education, SN EA. jim Lee McBride, Wichita, Education. Mike McClaren, Wichita, Business Admin., Sigma Chi Sigma. Susan McClellan, Wichita, Fine Arts. Janice Anne McCloud, Newton, Ks., Liberal A rts. David H. McConachie, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi, Marilynn I. McConnell, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Orchesis, Young Democrats. Steve McCorgary, Wichita,Business Admin. John M. McDonald, VVichita, Education. john P. McKean, Wichita, Liberal Arts Terry McKelvey, Wichita, Education, Black Student Union. Helen McNeil, Wichita, Business Admin., Newman Club. Douglas K. McNicol, Wichita, Engineering. Cale L. Meek, Wichita, Engineering, AIAA, ASM E, ASTME. Tim Melcher, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi Glenn Meltzer, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi. SENIORS Charles I. Merrill, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Psychology Club, Young Republicans. Phillip I. Metzler, Wichita, Liberal Arts. S. Carol Metzler, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Brian Keith Miller, Wichita, Business Admin. Melodee Ann Miller, Wichita, Fine Arts, Tau Beta Sigma, Christian Science College Organization, MENC, WSU Orchestra, WSU Symphonic Band. David D. Mitchell, Wichita, Business Admin., Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Program Intramurals. Mary Louise Mitchell, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Bonnie Moore, Medicine Lodge, Ks., Education. Connie Moore, Medicine Lodge, Ks., Education. Donald L. Moore, Kansas City, Ks., Business Admin., Alpha Phi Alpha. Doris Moore, Wichita, Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Marilyn Kay Moore, Wichita, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Society - Pres. V. Annette Moore, Wichita, Education. C. Rodger Moran, Wichita, Business Admin. Leslie D. Morgan, Wichita, Engineering. Iames Phillip Morris II, Wichita, Continuing Education. julia E. Mosley, Wichita, Education, SN EA. A. Stephen Murillo, Wichita, Fine Arts, Kappa Pi - V- Pres. Andrew V. Musick III, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, MENC - V-Pres., Treasurer, National Collegiate Players, University Theater Productions. Larry Myer, Wichita, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Liberal Arts, National Collegiate Players. Lynn Myers, Wichita, Business Admin. Habi Negaran, Wichita, Engineering, AIAA. Io Dawn Newlon, Wichita, Education. Zelma F. Newton, Augusta, Ks., Education. XJ! HUM 244 'H'--sv -A -av' lf. at I A 'ti I 245 SENIORS Bill Nichols, Wichita, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Psi. Linda lean Nichols, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta - Treasurer, AWS - Treas. Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges. Shirley I. Nielsen, Wichita, Education, Women's P. E. Club. Iohn C. Nodgaard, Wichita, Kappa Sigma - Pres., Sec. Alpha Kappa Psi, Psi Chi Dean's Honor Roll, IFC, Pep Council, Psychology Club, Young Republicans. Kate Norvell, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi, Little Sis- ters of SAE, Young Republicans. Steve Nossaman, Wichita, Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, IEEE. Terry V. Nunemaker, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kampone Nuntakwang, Wichita, Engineering, IEEE, In- ternational Club. Steven R. Nyquist, Wichita, Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, University Forum Board, Documentary Film Society, Honor Society. Donald 0'Connor, Olathe, Ks., Engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, AIAA, ASTM E. Lawrence I. Oeding, Wichita, Business Admin. Donald Allan Osborne, Wichita, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. joan Packer, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Delta, Campus Crusade for Christ, SEA, Spurs. john Donald Pajor, Wichita, Education, FCA, Varsity Football. Irene Parsons, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Independent Stu- dent Association, LAM DA Alpha, AWS, Honors Society, Anthropology Club, Geology Club, Pep Council. Nellie Stevens Parsons, Wichita, Education. Sam D. Parsons, Wichita, Education. Michael L. Patrick, Wichita, Fine Arts. Robert E. Patton, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau - Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Whois Who in American- Colleges, Beech Scholar, AIAA. Michael C. Paugh, Wichita, Business Admin. Max A. Pecht II, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Marching Band. Diana R. Peden, Wichita, Education. Ianis A. Penner, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Marlin Penner, Wichita, Business Admin. SENIORS Michael H. Penner, Wichita, Business Admin. Charles Perez, Sedgwick, Ks., Education. Nancy E. Peterka, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta - Pledge Trainer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Mortarboard, Who's Who in American Colleges, Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart, Army Sweetheart, AWS - V- Pres., Shoutin' Shockers. John Peters, jr., Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Phi Alpha, Baptist Student Union President, Student Leader of DARE. Kathy Phelan, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Tri Delta, Shoutin' Shockers. David R. Pierce, Wichita, Engineering. Fred Pomeroy, Spivey, Ks., Business Admin. Steven L. Potucek, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Sheldon H. Preskorn, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Omicron Del- ta Kappa - President, Deanis Honor Roll, Honors So- ciety, Who's Who in American Colleges, CAC Program Board - President, CAC Board of Directors, CAC Ex- ecutive Council Chairman, SGA Senator at Large. janet Price, Haysville, Ks., Fine Arts. Iohn Warren Price, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Sherry Prichard, Hutchinson, Ks., Education. Helen Suzanne Prohst, Protection Ks., Education, Zeta Phi Eta Pres., 81 Sec., Who's Who in American Colleges, AWS Board, National Collegiate Players, Spurs. J. Christopher Pruitt, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Omicron Delta Kappa. Honor Society, Newman Club. Jeanne Rairdon, Wichita, Education, Cold Key. Sharolyn K. Ramsey, Mulvane, Ks., Education, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Doug Rapp, Wichita, Business Admin. Randall D. Rariden, Wichita, Business Admin. Laura A. Redding, Valley Center, Ks., Education, SEA. james Charles Reece, Garden City, Ks, Liberal Arts, CSR, Young Peoples Socialist League, International Club, Sunflower. David M. Reed, Wichita, Education. Patricia Reed, Lyons, Ks., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Cold Key, Mortar Board, Spurs. Raymond W. Rees, Newton, Ks., Education, Industrial Education Club. Raymond I. Reeves, Wichita, Business Admin. we 'Je K W 'iff 'E35 lk 'Q' 246 ' 2,L A SQ , . , i-fwfr -K asf' psf Ml' J ii 2.5.58 fs . . it .ith f .. sm ' as if X i , f ix- ... L... f I Q N .6 5. 'iii ' . f':Xg,Q at ar Q 91 Q35 . , V: U s ff- ff Ma- 247 SENIORS Kandyce K. Regier, Moundridge, Ks., Fine Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Wood- wind Ensemble, john A. Reisch, Wichita, Education, Industrial Education Club - President, Veterans on Campus. Karen Rice, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma - Presi- dent, AWS, Pep Council, Film Society. Sherry L. Rice, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Iudith A. Richardson, Valley Center, Ks., Education, Marijean Rickard, Wichita, Education. Leslie A. Riggle, Wichita, Education, Phi Alpha Theta. Mary Lou Robinson, Wichita, Education. Sue Ann Robinson, Augusta, Ks., Liberal Arts, Who's Who in American Colleges, Angel Flight - Executive Offi- cer, Pep Council, MUN, Young Republicans - Program Chairman, SGA. Willis Allen Robinson, Ir., Wichita, Liberal Arts. Kenneth E. Robuck, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Parnassus. Luis N. Rodriguez, Wichita, Business Admin. Leroy Rolfe, Wichita, Education, Kappa Alpha Psi. April Gray Ryan, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, AFROTC Sweetheart, Honors Society, Psych Club, Anthro Club. Greg Salmon, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Weston Lee Sampson, Wichita, Business Admin., Delta Upsilon - Pres, Inter Fraternal Council Rep., IFC - Social Chairman. Paul Sanagorski, Wayne, New jersey, Education, P.E. Majors Club. Sherry Sanchez, Wichita, Education, Alpha Chi Omega - Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dean's Honor Roll, Gold Key, Mortar Board, Whols VVho in American Colleges, Big Women of Campus, Spurs, MASA, SN EA, Shoutin' Shoclcers, Perry T. Sandlin, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Keene Schaaf, Wichita, Business Admin. Philip Dee Schepis, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Track. Linda Schiefelbein, VVichita, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Spurs, AWS, SN EA. Ralph H. Schild, lr., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Engineering, AIAA, ASME, Flying Club, Inc. - President. Diana Kay Schmersey, Wichita, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight. sm. SENIORS Clement A. Schmitt, Wichita, Business Admin. james Lewis Schramm, Wichita, Business Admin. Alan R. Schroer, Wichita, Business Admin. Linda Schultz, Wichita, Business Admin., Gamma Phi ww, Beta. Karen Elaine Scott, Wichita, Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Cold Key, SEA. Larry E. Scraper, Wichita, Engineering. Terry D. Scroggin, Wichita, Education. George Clayton Sevick, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Michael I. Shafer, Wichita, Business Admin. Rosalind Sherman, Wichita, Education. Ierry Thomas Sill, Wichita, Business Admin. Sheri Simon, Preston, Ks., Education. Thomas A. Simon, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Ion R. Sims, Wichita, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Gold Key, MENC. Barbara Slcaff, Wichita, Education, Delta Gamma - V-Pres - Historian, Spurs. Bonnie B. Slack, Wichita, Education, ACE - treasurer, SNEA. Trudy Sloop, Wichita, Education. Bill D. Smith, Wichita, Business Admin. Gaylord G. Smith, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi, Senior Honor Five. Larry L. Smith, Wichita, Business Admin., Sigma Nu, Norma I. Smith, Wichita, Education. Paul E. Smith, Wichita, Engineering, ASME, ASAE Track. Gerald Snoolc, Wichita, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. David Snyder, Wichita, Fine Arts. AXE -if . ,gi 249 QP' SENIORS ,lan Snyder, Wichita, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Little Sisters of Minerva. Barry L. Sparks, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Cherlyn L. Spencer, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, Anchoretts, Black Student Union, S'Wheatshockers. Franlc H. Spencer, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Helen Lorene Sprenkle, Augusta, Ks., Education. Ray E. Staats, Wichita, Business Admin. David L. Stagg, McPherson, Ks., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, MENC - President. Michael Thomas States, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Anthropol- ogy Club. Richard Stein, Wichita, Liberal Arts, CSR, Newman Club, Young Peoples Socialist League. Max F. Steinbuchel, Derby, Ks., Business Admin., Veter- ans on Campus - Treasurer, Glenda I. Steinle, Wichita, Business Admin. William F. Steinle, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Sheri Sterba, Wichita, Business Admin. Iames M. Stevens, Wichita, Education. Patricia L. Stevens, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi - V- Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta - Sec., Little Sis- ters of Minerva, Debate Society, Pep Council, Young Republicans. Pamela Stiles, Wichita, Liberal Arts. David Stone, Wichita, Education, Delta Upsilon, Who's Who in American Colleges, National Collegiate Players, Ianet Stover, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Honors Society, Army Blues, Panhellenic Council, Spurs. Karen Strand, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, C-amma Delta - Pres, CAC Committee Foreign Films, Young Republicans, Douglas Stratton, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Michel A. Straub, Wichita, Business Admin. Webb C. Streit, Wichita, Fine Arts. Karen Struebling, Wichita, Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Pi, AE, KAEA, NAEA. Scott W. Stuclcy, Pretty Prairie, Ks., Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon - President Omicron Delta Kappa - Vice- President, Phi Alpha Theta, SCA - President, Dean's Honor Roll, Cold Key, Honors Society, Senior Honor Man, Whois Who in American Colleges, CAC Board of Directors, Debate Society, IFC, Model UN Program, Outstanding Fraternity Man, Pep Council. SENIORS Rosemary Sturdevant, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi. janet C. Sullivan, Wichita, Education, Independent Stu- dent Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Choir, Newman Club, Orchesis, SEA, John W. Swafford, Wichita, Liberal Arts. William A. Swenty, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Philip A. Szajnuk, Wichita, Fine Arts. Stephen L. Tandy, Wichita, Engineering. Marni Tasheff, Wichita, Education, Delta Camma. Harrison Taylor, Valley Center, Ks., Education, Industrial Education Club. Richard Dwanne Taylor, Towanda, Ks., Education, An- thropology Club, Political Science Club. Rebecca C. Temple, Wichita, Education, Wayne E. Temple II, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Bobby E. Terrell, Wichita, Business Admin, Richard B. Teter, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Baptist Student Union. Roger D. Thomas, Wichita, Business Admin. john P. Thompson, Rose Hill, Ks., Education. Sandra Thompson, Wichita, Business Admin. john D. Toot, Wichita, Buiness Admin., Delta Upsilon. Bruce Malcolm Trapp, Augusta, Ks., Education. john D. Truskett, Wichita, Engineering. Fairy N. Tucker, Wichita, Education, Delta Sigma Theta, Wendell L. Tucker, johnson, Ks., Liberal Arts, Chem. Club Award. Sandra Tutt, Wichita, Liberal Arts, james R. Unruh, Hcsston, Ks., Business Admin, Arlene Van Allen, Clearwater, Ks., Education. Q-1 'K sf' -vw-HV' 22 132 250 51 all .., Q ll! S ri ff , K i g. '- x lx: K5 S fl- 5-if 21 -- .,,L2 S7- X,- .X--,,,,--a... YR ,.l..1'l- I , 'I sv is A-Ev Y ' xf- 'VL .I A .Muay -,V 'Fwy -us..-.. 251 SENIOBS Donald E. Varvil, Mexico, Mo., Engineering, AIAA, Ar- nold Air Society, Intramural Football. Lloyd Thomas Veatch, Wichita, Liberal A rts, Pamela Veatch, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi, Little Sis- ters of Minerva, Air Force Princess, Angel Flight, Best Dressed Coed l968, Pep Council Young Republicans. Sandy Vernon, Oberlin, Ks., Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, Angel Flight, James Stuart Vogt, Valley Center, Ks., Education, Indus- trial Education Club. Ronald Volavka, Wichita, Education. Connie Volz, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi. Rolf vonMerveldt, Ir, Wichita, Fine Arts, Kappa Sigma, Pep Council. Iosephine A. Vopat, Wichita, Education. Allen Dale Voth, Walton, Ks., Business Admin., Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans. Richard Voth, Hesston, Ks, Business Admin, Penny S. Walker, Wichita, Education, Alpha Phi, SEA, Young Republicans, Mary lane Wallace, Wichita, Education, Zeta Phi Eta - Historian, john Waller, Crenola, Ks., Engineering, William R. Waller, Wichita, Fine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Carole Sue Ward, Mulvane, Ks., Fine Arts, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Venus Joyce Ward, Wichita, Liberal Arts. Kenneth Ray Warner, Wichita, Education, ROTC, SEA. Suzanne Watson, Wichita, Education. George E. Weber, jr., Wichita, Business Admin., Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, joan Weber, Sedgwick, Ks., Education. I. P. Weiss, Wichita, Business Admin., Delta Upsilon. Allen Wells, Wichita, Education. Deborah Wells, Wichita, Education, Delta Delta Delta. SENIORS Troy D. Wert, Derby Ks., Engineering. Larry E. Werth, Wichita, Engineering, AFROTC, AIAA, Arnold Air Society - Commander. Dennis E. Whelchel, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Linda Whitcomb, Wichita, Education, Associated Educa- tional Club, NEA, Parnassus, Pep Council, Women's P. E. Club - President, Ronald E. Whitcomb, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Omicron Delta Kappa, Honors Society, Chemistry Club. Clinton White, Wichita, Business Admin., Arnold Air So- ciety, Rifle Team, CAC 2 - Bit Flick Committee. John David White, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Randall Dean Whitley, Wichita, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. john C. Williams, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi - Sec. William E. Williams, Ir., Mulvane, Ks., Liberal Arts. Donna Roths Wilson, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Honor Socie- ty, Mortar Board, Newman Club. Teresa A. Windsor, Wichita, Education. Robert W. Winters, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi. Wylene Wisby, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma - Treasurer, Honors Society, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Colleges, SGA - Prop Rep., LA Rep., Free University Coord. - Comm., LA Student Council, Public Relations, Student Faculty Court of Academic Appeals, University Curriculum Comm., Young Democrats. Carol Witt, Wichita, Education, SEA. Albert F. Wittmann, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta The- ta - Pledge Trainer, Anthropology Club, Colf, Young Republicans. Lina Wong, Wichita, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi, Panhellen- ic, CAC Committees, Campus Crusade for Christ, Par- nassus, Pep Council, Sunflower. Georgia Louella Woodland, Wichita, Education. Susan Woodman, Wichita, Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. Lauren D. Worley, Wichita, Engineering, ASME. Iacquelin Sue Wrede, Wichita, Liberal Arts, George Wright, Wichita, Business Admin., Alpha Kappa Psi, Pep Council. Ming F. Yee, New York, NY., Business Admin. Ed Young, Wichita, Liberal Arts. 'Rudi .....- . IUNIORS Fairy Dean Anderson, Wichita Rod Anderson, Wichita Susie Anderson, Wichita Sally Armstrong, Wichita William Anshutz, Wichita Stephanie Atkins, VVichita Keith Banman, Wichita Stanley Bates, Clearwater, Kan. Bobbie I. Baxter, Wichita Bruce Beaudette, Wichita Donald Becker, VVichita Henery Beugelsdyk, Wichita Tony Beugelsdyk, Wichita Kathy Bevis, Wichita Susan Bird, Wichita Charles Black, Wichita Larry Blackwell, Wichita Pat Blanchard, Wichita Margaret Blegstad, Wichita George Blowers, Wichita Mike Blubaugh, Danville, Kan. Pam Blubaugh, Wichita Sondra Boldenow, Wichita Charles Bouska, Wilson, Kan. Stephen Bowlan, Wichita D. E. Bowles, Wichita Bev Boyce, Wichita Diana Lee Bradburn, Wichita Barbara Braddy, Udall, Kan. Connie Bradley, Wichita Stanley Brannan, Great Bend, Kan. Donald Branson, Wichita Robert Brazil, Wichita Patricia Brittain, Wichita Murray Brown, Wichita Rodney Brown, Wichita Linda Brush, Wichita Les Bryan, Wichita Malinda Burn, Wichita Scott Burns, Wichita G 73' , ,V , QF A rf y A Ly N. D fm! in B ll? , rt ,:,.. li iw I ml A ff! a V V g i l itsi - E if ii ight,-s L Z 51: gag, ,K ,h ' , , , . , Q ,L I t t.. , A iw 3 1 at .5 vu, Lk a ge , ' 2- D ,7 , , V ' Ft,i gs 5 ta Y . J. 5 i ,Sw , fig 5531 xl fi 4' ! ! . X ,VA F ,Qi if A t , iti A l 4 . A iiee S yt W 1 ettt . H iiiiii H 'ii .. K ,atrie i,,i, at A H X . 254 L . 1 f' aa r GU 1 'N , s XX S K' 5 4 W CQ , 'wr ' aging' f Si w,5,?-71 ' rs ., S--B A A 'Q is if --fuk, ,fa f-of Hui . N f I , , i 3.- ,F , 'k xa- W? X f 137 I , -zlf i -'-: .ga fe, if H. z.' ' Q52 iii. 6 1 L . ,Wag ' , gl 4 fi! 33 r Q f-fm , , H wx.. il iss' f Q aw , B , Q35 as 7 M T If i X aw . ,, .ff - 5 Q.., J. I X A ,,.-:si fl 1 I .Q , . ,J 1 255 72 I Barney Cansler, Wichita Annamay Carlson, Wichita Bruce Carlson, Wichita Terry Carstens, Wichita Candace Caruthers, Wichita Chris Case, Wichita Teresa Caster, Wichita Kenneth R. Childress, VVichita UNIORS Vickie Christensen, Mt. Hope, Kan, Chris Christian, Wichita Kathy Classen, Meade, Kan. C. LaVerne Classen, Wichita Mickey Cohlmia, Wichita lim Collins, Wichita Benny Conell, Wichita Rebecca Ann Consolver, NVichita Linda L. Cook, Syracuse, Kan, Patricia Cooper, Wichita Mike Costello, Wichita Cary W. Cortner, Wichita Cary L. Cowl, Wellington, Kan, Arthur Cox, Wichita john Cox, Wichita Sandra Coykendal, Wichita Larry Cracraft, Wichita S. Eugene Craig, Wichita Mary Beth Curry, Wichita Larry Damm, Wichita jean Ann Dandurand, Wichita Michael Dart, Wichita Frances Davidson, Wichita Sandra De Vore, Wichita Falls, Texas Tressa Deck, Wichita Tom Devlin, Wichita Juanita Dilts, Wichita Mark Dodd, Wichita Michael Doll, Wichita Henry Donaldson, Port Chester, N Linda Donalson, Wichita Barbara Dowell, Wichita cw York IUNIORS Dayne Keith Dudley, Nickerson, Kan. Sue Duffre, Boone, Iowa Connie Dugan, Wichita Alan Dunavan, Pawnee Rock, Kan. Howard Duncan, Harper, Kan. Terry Dunham, Hutchinson, Kan. David Eastman, Wichita Gordon Ray Ediger, Inman, Kan. Brenda Emerson, Wichita Christine Engel, Wichita Arlen Ewy, Wichita Kenneth Fast, Mulvane, Kan. lim Fields, Wichita Mark Figgins, Wichita Marcheta Flager, Wichita Patricia Florance, Hutchinson, Kan. Ann Fortino, Wichita Charles Frazier, Wichita Charles Erickson, Wichita Cherie Gabbert, Wichita Shirley Gaines, Wichita james Galloway, Derby, Kan. Diane Gardner, Wichita Steven Gendel, Wichita Edwin George, Wichita Marilyn Gibson, Wichita Theodore Giovanis, Wichita Mildred Glenn, Wichita Tom Glenn, Wichita Kathy Gnagy, Derby, Kan. Gloria jean Graf, Colwich, Kan. Donna Grunke, Wichita Loren Grimsley, Wichita David Guinn, Dodge City, Kan. David Gurtner, Wichita Paulette Hamilton, Wichita Wells Hamilton, Wichita Delbert Hanneman, Peabody, Kan, Heide Harden, Wichita Lynda Harper, Argonia, Kan. lwfm' 4 4... 6171' , D, i g ,ig 2 A K t 1 A .5 1, a, a ft . Q 1 1 f U , isgn fy ggi 1 H Q si Q. F til fa 'ft ,V r' . I it , 1 gf Qs E N li I A am? 4 by ' SAK Qu Q .. 5 E 2' gxi:g,,,a:::,, si. 1 . ' 'iam V v....,f iw iii' 5:1 'fin f' 3 'WN 4, ,J rr . get r . 3 fi KY .L ,W rg E, N -W-, ik, give! 0 1 1 .X QA - s E933 65:5 I ir E A c t f . .. tif 9' U , i I yn, 3 ... ,,, A69 f J . 3 o l if-an adm ,Amalfi 57:9 A'4 m- ,V - '52 , - -,Q .Q W. ,-w.vH 13-vw . ,QA we as, t A Q rl 3 if A , . if s. 'UBI isa . , , Q 5 , ...W I K it rf, ' h ' y 6 'Vs , 1. ua., ,gm x 6 f ,yi be' 257 . IUNIORS jim Hartin, Leavenworth, Ks. Charles Harris, Wichita Randall Hay, Wichita Evelyn Hayes, Wichita Sharilyn Heiman, Haysvillc, Ks. jim Hellman, Wichita Judy Herd, Wichita Steven Herd, Wichita Carole Hereford, VVichita Susan Herring, Wichita Vichi Herron, Wichita Cindy Hill, Wichita Mary Hirst, Wichita Carol Hilyard, Andover, Ks. Donna Hodges, Wichita Bonne Hostetter, Harper, Ks, Kristen Howard, Wichita Dennis Howerton, Wichita Cheri I-lowing, VVichita lack Huddleston, VVichita Doris Huff, Wichita Robert Hughes, Fairmont, West Virginia Ren Ingemanson, Falun, Ks. Susie Irons, Wichita Io Irwin, Wichita jerry Ienson, Wichita Craig johnke, Wichita Carl johnson, Wichita Stewart Johnson, Wichita Melinda jones, Wichita Robert jones, Wichita Paul Kadzik, Wichita Richard Kannarr, Wichita Cynthia Kastens, Wichita Thomas Keitel, Fontana. Ks. Patricia Keller, Wichita Lindberg Kelly, Wichita Pam Kennett, Wichita Mary Ketzner, Wichita Lark Kimbrel, Ensign, Ks. IUNIORS Mal Kimmel, St. Genevieve, Miss. Stan Koehler, Wellington, Ks, Jane Koochel, Wichita Thomas Laham, Wichita Betty Lamb, Wichita Larry Lamcaster, Wichita Dianne Lantz, VVichita Ieanene Lawhead, De Soto, Ks. Margaret Leach, Wichita Mike Lehrman, Wichita Gerald Leiker, Wichita Craig Leonard, Wichita Rose Marie Lies, Wichita Dave Lindbcade, Wichita Peggy Lindeman, Wichita Donna Link, Wichita Lois Linscheid, Wichita William Littlejohn jr., Wichita Roger London, Wichita Galen Litz, Wichita Chrysa Lout, VVichita Mary jane Mahan, Wichita Stephan Mardis, Wichita William Marquarat, Wichita Christine Marquiss, Wichita Barbara Marston, Rockport, Maine Carol Martin, Oneida, lllS Terry Martin, Wichita Sally Matthews, Wichita Sandra Matthews, Wichita Susan Matthews, Wichita Harriett Mc Gallop, Holiday, Ks. Philip MeCrory, Wichita Robert McFadden, Wichita Gerry McGinty, Wichita Michele McKee, Wichita Lisa McWhirter, Dighton, Ks. jerry Mcntzer. Wichita Gwen Miller, Wichita Martie Miller, Wichita A , 4 u-4' N' x iii N '19 S3 Y 5 aa. , S S S fe,-, M at ing.. V, .A i ff' V V, .,,f.,, KWH' 1 V Kbv: , E '-' 5 S ,S,, 5, B 2 :-f 'H ifiak i J f wg - ,S . N. , X f 6 il I-'S Jac: tx V Kg ,v if - S I 2 is ,f Ir X rx A of 1 ii? 1 W -153 ,S Sm, S 9 , n ga, - .E In K E at.. P S e L .we KE K gg, i A -: - L' LL QQ W if W 1 -. i I M ,fi K I ,L ,i r .i i n , is I S ag .R V Q I N my A V Q ahh X I '- h' H .. ,ag Iv. f 258 'K C : EL wa I A -'y, .. N nu w fi' -H. fc' Q KL ,g Cf ,Q I j ,,, Q , -- vi ' Nh-w P Wg, 1 ew - g Q ff , . fm, as 5 W MAJ- 2- ,. , ,in wb . , ff N s 41 K nl , ,VS l Z A 4 S' 2 K 7 , M' 2 A Y N at i Ki 3.15 . wud 'few a g - 4, :' s . e i WL'L . ' W, if il 259 Paul Miller, Brinkley, Ark. Raymond Miller, Wichita Robert Miller, Marshall, Mo. Sharon Miller, Wichita Susan Miller, Wichita Charles Monekton, Wichita Catherine Monts, Wichita George Moore, Wichita joseph Moore III, Wichita Mack Moore, Wichita Sue Ann Neff, Wichita Linda Neill, Wichita Doug Nelson, Wichita Richard Nelson, El Dorado, Ks. Roger Nestelroad, VVichita Kathy Newberry, Wichita Margo Nogosek, Wichita Cheryl O'Brien, Wichita jim O'Donnel, Augusta, Ks. jane Oldfather, Wichita Walt Olson, Wichita Kathryn Ann Owen, Wichita Gene Pankratz, Inman, Ks. Deanne Pape, VVichita Lloyd Phelps, Wichita Larry Phillips, Wichita Jean Pigg, Wichita Mitchell Pincus, Wichita Iohn Polentz jr., Derby, Ks, Pat Powell, Wichita William Powell, VVichita Marilyn Pray, Wichita Barbara Puglisi, Wichita Pat Parker, Wichita Mary Patterson, VVichita Randy Ramsey, Wichita Dan Reagan, Wichita IUNIORS Patricia Redding, Valley Center, Ks. Gene Reed, Wichita George Reffner, Valley Ccncr. Ks. IUNIORS james Reid, Wichita Gerald Reimer, Wichita Fred Reno, Wichita Richard Rickard, Wichita Barbara Richardson, Wichita Claude Riggins, Wichita Iudy Rinehart, South Haven, Ks, Rita Rinehart, Wichita Patty Riney, Liberal, Ks. Sue Robinson, Wichita Shirley Rockel, Wichita Ioanne Rogers, Wichita Edward Rollins, Shrewsbury, New jersey James Rose, Wichita Sid Rose, Wichita Susan Rupert, Wichita Leon Russell, Wichita Peter Nicholas Santos, New H Joaquin Santos Ir., Wichita Charles Sauer, Wichita Larry Wayne Scbaar, Wichita Valerie Scheer, Wichita Richard Schmidt, Wichita Ronald Schuster, Wichita Becky Shaft, Wichita Marcia Ann Sherman, Wichita Stephen Sherman, Wichita Anetta Shockey, Haysville, Ks. Steve Shryock, Augusta, Ks. Roy Sidener, Wichita Lonny Siever, Wichita Dianne Skaer, Wichita Ron Sloup, Wichita Arden McDonald Smith, Wichi Karen Smith, Wichita Ronald Smith, Wichita Carolyn Snapp, Wichita Steve Sowards, Wichita Delores Spaniol, Wichita joe Speelman, Wichita aven, Connecticut ta if K ' V if . .M t , is +R ic, t. Q 5,53 --46 fi ssasata f .i., I 1 -F L ww' 'Ls -1 'ti favs-a N . 5, x ,i ,.. - 5 ' A , 2 ., , i t 3 , 52 5' it -I ' , . . Y , S. 5330 . wawmsf-ff in-mv - 5-1,,,,,wm1s, wgtezzaxgggf - S My 3, V . ,,,,fi, - Lf r xx ' if- ' ' t, s, K , ,..-: ff.: it se ' F www 260 :4 sa L as Z t 5 . :.- , W. K H1 i N. tf-.., ,B 955 as 1, , FL Y' rg -QQ, 5. : 'H 3 4 4 Q A 5' K if it 9 if? as ww-,K M C 561 is . iv ,- , ' z .ffl ,EL J, . i 1-3, .V .5 2 ,H , . ., . .. , . ... s ., img? . .. , ,da ,Q .. .. Se sa at amrxix Q' .A ,Qt . , .5 15 - W E-S , ., , . . as my , wi . K X .. , A . ii 3 J' J .. K .. , Q l me my -1 ,Q if M932 '- vw , K , ,, ., , . x fx Xl , 2 ad I , Y hinfar AA:-: . ' Ms an X A Q. L:-L i v I 4 , . ffl? . sig .1 FEW 41 .S W 4 i Q ,X 2.5 wif N, 261 IUNIORS LaVona Spencer, Wichita Sher Spillman, Hoxie, Ks. Walter Stangle, Wichita Shirley Stewart, St. Louis, Mo. Kay Stine, Wichita Lois Stinson, Wichita Janis Stiverson, Wichita Cinger Stockson, Wichita Michael Stovall, Haysville, Ks. Brad Stowell, Wichita Mary Stremmel, Dodge City, Ks. Richard Sullivan, Williamsport, Penn. Larry Swartzendruber, Hesston, Ks. Kathleen Swinney, Lindsborg, Ks. Joyce Taber, Wichita Sue Tavenner, Wichita Nelson Tebu, Wichita Tracy Thomas, Des Moines, Iowa Steve Thompson, Wichita jack Tilbury, Wichita Diana Tracy, Wichita Veta Trammell, Wichita Kay Turnbull, Wichita Cheryl Twaddle, Wichita LeRoy Unruh, Wichita Vivica Unruh, Hillsboro, Ks. Victoria Upton, Wichita Mark Vanyt Selfde, Wichita Larry Veach, Wichita john Volz, Wichita Dale Wagner, Wichita Dean Wagner, Wichita Wayne Wagner, Wichita Paul Waliczek, Wichita Georgie Walker, Wichita Iudy Waller, Wichita Lawrence Walton, VVichita Sherry Warren, Newton, Ks. Mary Ann Wbelaker, Wichita Michael Webb, Arkansas City, Ks. Barbara Ann Webber, Wichita Richard Weir, Wichita john Weiss, Wichita Lanene Wells, Wichita Susan Welsh, XVichita Diana VVhite, Haysville, Ks, Susan Whitehead, VVichita james Wiederstein, Wichita Rebecca Wiederstein, Wichita Kay Wiley, Wichita Robert Winter, WVichita David Woodard, Wichita Georgia Yates, Wichita Douglas Young, VVichita Linda Young, Wichita , 4 , , - ,g I .Q -'2- f 1 c 'E Q i 5 x .,. q K Al if f . 'z ,, .,s-f , ta, s , ,L., ..,,,,, :,. ,.,, , , iw ww, A Qi Wa .,- i xfziaiazfaa , . fir W , .A 'GH e l, V ' Z! ,- 32' ' ':'?E:: if 7 Q jf - f .V A .gy -ff 5 , , 9 , - ,L,, xjs 4914? .2 it K My ,f A ,, . we M 3 ,V 263 SOPHOMORES Pamela Abossie, Wichita Patricia Aboussie, Wichita Pamela Achenbach, Wichita Wanda Annette Adkins, Wichita Anita Allerd, Atlanta, Ca. Mary Teresa Allen, VVichita Cardelia Anderson, Wichita Erick Anderson, Wichita James Appelhans, Wichita Brian Archer, Hanston, Ks. Marilyn Arch, Wichita Dave Babcock, Harper, Ks, Marva Bailey, Wichita Marvin Bailey, Wichita Darrell Baker, Wichita Diana Baker, Wichita Patricia Balbierz, Wichita Loren Balzer, Inman, Ks. Richard Barnett, Wichita Stephen Barr, Wichita Wesley Barricklow, Hugoton, Ks William Beck, Wichita Wayne Becker, Halstead, Ks. Terry Beeman, Washington, Ks. Mara Bellatti, Wichita Cary Bender, Great Bend, Ks. Sheryl Bergen, Wichita David Bernstorf, Wichita Jeffery Bickel, Wichita Lynette Bieber, Norton, Ks. Patricia Bigham, Great Bend, Ks. Kenneth Blackwood, VVichita Sherry Bodine, Wichita Sheila Bomholt, Cheney, Ks. Herman Bonner, Fredonia, Ks. Barbara Borniger, Wichita Margaret Bosley, Dighton, Ks. Eugene Bowen, Wichita john Bowman, Wichita james Brasier, Wichita SOPHOMORES Lyle Brecheisen, Wichita Tammy Brecheisen, Wichita Barbara Brown, Wichita Martha Brown, VVichita Matthew Brown, Wichita Michael Brown, Wichita Vicki Brown, VVichita Randall Browning, Wichita Galen Brunk, Wichita john Buffington, St. Louis. Mo. Brenda Burgoyne, Winfield, Ks. Alice Burkett, VVichita Iudith Busch, Milan, Ks. Roberta Cable, Wichita Charles Caldwell, Wichita Cindy Campbell, Wichita Jeanne Campbell, Wichita Marjorie Ann Campbell, Wichita Peggy Campbell, VVichita Roger Carvalho,Arkansas City. Ks Michael Casey, Wichita Cynthia Caster, Wichita Steven Chance, Wilmore, Ks. Charles Chauncey, Wichita Debbie Chew, Wichita Pamela Childress, VVichita john Chisholm, McPherson, Ks. Craig Christopher, Wichita Debra Clark, Kingman, Ks. Michael Clark, Wichita Michael Clary, Wichita Nick Clausen, Wichita Opal Clements, Wichita Trudy Clough, Wichita Robert Coberly, Greensburg. Ks. Linda Cochran, Wichita Dennis Cole, VVichita Johnnie Rene Cole, Wichita Patricia Cole, Wichita Elaine Cheryl Cook, Chanutc, Ks. ky .ff 5. .- awwaz ii '.5' m e W . L ., 3 I: f' N Ax As fs. W' avi' B + K ,, .J W fi' J Q - Egl 'EEZ' g, 5 G, hw 4 . s.' 1 If N J' +' s Nz ww' ,i will 264 .Q 4 iv' ff 41 If ,xv .. if , f f ,E-K. W 5. f 1' Q1 . if K .-4 ia If .. 'wa , . F 'te J 1 f ' f K 5 9' ,inf ax sa M 1,- . M S. ,J Q' i 1 a . '. 4 Ia gi Q f . ..,:, ,X ir t 2 an I iz, 3, an ,ff ,F i. 1 .2 We-9 . . wwf., i' .f r tt . ,Q .s - S Q SN 9 0 KA ai ' Q H xx I .' l: . l A ii Z . Na-, N-1 43 'dit ,,aAy I . - ' x, I . A' , s i f U .' . X Nt . f W .. f- 5 X .. ,QQ , , i 5 -2 , v 5 'N-...rs Q ut - , xA'xn,5?, .,,7y.a , Q.. X ,t c.. 1 4 T ' .,. .M M , iss? mu x is A-:tf.r,eaP..'-asa-, if - 5, . , 'vffsaf?5f5if7it,3i. .ti:l riffs 4. . in-4' 265 SOPHOMORES Philip Cook, Wichita Karen Cooksey, Wichita DeeAnn Corbet, Yates Center, Ks. Andrew Corbin, Wichita Gerald Corbin, Wichita Charlene Correll, Satanta, Ks. Kenneth Cronk, Aurora, Co. Tina Curry, Wichita Donato D'Amore, Wichita George D'Amore, Wichita Mary Daley, Wichita Deborah Daughenbaugh, Wichita Nanetta Daugherty, Wichita Iames Day III, VVichita Vicki Day, Wichita Michael DeBacker, Wichita Ronald Dechant, Salina, Ks. Donald Deckert, Newton, Ks. Donna Deckert, Newton, Ks. Lynda Deierling, Wichita Dale Denton, Wichita Shelley Dickinson, Wichita Mary Dicks, Wichita Donna Douglas, Wichita Gregory Drews, Claflin, Ks. Constance Duke, Wichita Wade Dulin, Augusta, Ks. Craig Duncan, Wichita Catherine Dyer, Wichita Linda Earle, Wichita Brent Ebaugh, McPherson, Ks. Cheryl Ebel, Hillsboro, Ks. Nancy Eberhard, Whitewater, Ks. William Eby, Wichita Carole Elliott, Wichita Donald Elliott, Wichita Fred Stephen Ellis, Balwin, Mo. Joann Erker, Wellington, Ks. Melvin Phillip Fager, VVichita Sally Ann Fahnestock, Wichita SOPHOMORES Steven Harrell, Wichita Janet Hattan, Wichita Marvin Hays, Wichita Kirk Alan Healy, Wichita Karen Hemberge, Wichita Rick Henson, Wichita Paul Herr, Wichita Mary Herrin, Wichita Debbie Herrington, Wichita Gary Hess, Wichita Louis Heusinkveld, Wichita Verl Holmes, Wichita Sherri Hovorak, Wichita Loren Houltberg, Wichita Iudy Huckins, Wichita Robert Hurtt, Wichita Terry Hulbert, Wichita Larry Hull, Wichita Becky Hunter, Wichita Bobbie Ingalls, Wichita Karen Ingle, Howard, Kansas Ronnie Ingle, Wichita Carol Irwin, Humboldt, Ks. Marlys james, Wichita Evan johnson, Wichita Kathleen johnson, ElDorado, Ks. Tammy jones, Wichita Ricardo jordan, Wichita Esther Berniece johnson, Wich Susan jackson, Wichita Linda Kankey, Wichita Kristine Kennedy, Wichita john lay Kimmell, Wichita Stephen Kirk, Bucklin, Ks, Franz Klutschkowski, Wichita Paula Knabe, Wichita Harold Knapp, Wichita jan Koehler, Wellington, Ks. Iris Koehn, Wichita Henry joe Kralicek II ita 'fi tite 575, Y 'gi 9 'Kp f fi i t um : , aa 3 5 .. 5,4 .va , 53 1 ff I - Ki A a t it e 2, f V N '.- ..-: 6 H- 'fl . ch., .K ,.. I A fi N i'.iiing., , if 'six ,X i . cii, t i Ng xxx ,. , 5 i Q fi ,, as gy i .ciy Q . 266 Wad ,1 11 Qigqigrii s f . vw 77, ij! ,L 5 : 'M' E' ai. 1, ,V I ' . ff ' '-li' -I ' I ,.. ! if K I va? we-'P may K ,,- vw- .ffl A-'ov' ' - ' 'V Y?! i':!?1 . '-,, -4- ' X .. t ga as ,... e t E vw at awk' I A :HEH '75 ,v M kub - . fa 1 :':'A ' ' . .- ai wa' Q? . vu., X, if . R? ii, Ns- j 5, M y,L, . .L I I xv . ,gif at iff 'SV 1 1, . '-u'i lb.,- ' , ..,, g fb - ll: '4 7 ' A X ,gre . ,, 'tif 5 st , 7 SOPHOMORES Steven Fairchild, Seattle, Wa. Nikki Fisher, Wichita Taura Flemons, Wichita Mike Flower, Winfield, Ks. Deborah Lee Ford, Wichita Patricia Forrer, Wichita Lorene Forrest, Wichita Janelle Fox, Wichita Robert Frazier, VVichita Daniel Freeding, Wichita Colette Frerot, Wichita Shelia Frevert, Wichita Diane Fry, Wichita Marilyn Fullerton, Wichita Dorothy Garrett, Kansas City, Ks. Carolyn Gegen, Wichita Paula Gilchrist, Altoona, Ks. Gary Gile, Wichita Elaine Gill, Wichita Janis Gillenwater, Wicita james Gillespie, Shawnee Mission, Ks. Sally Ginns, Wichita Dale Goostree, Haysville, Ks. Nellie Graber, VVichita Ruth Graber, Hesston, Ks. Nancy Grant, Wichita Dan Greef, Wichita Steven Green, Wichita Rebecca Io Greene, Wichita james Greenleaf, Wichita Ierry Greenwood, Wichita Kathryn Grier, Wichita Richard Griffin, Belton. Mo. Sue Griffin, Kansas City, Ks. Susan Gibson, Wichita Larry Guss, Wichita K. Kay Hall, jetmore, Ks. Bryon Hamilton, Louisville, Ky. Stephen Hand, Wichita Linda Harbutz, Wichita SOPHOMORES Barbara McKinney, Wichita Archie Meairs, Wichita Pat Meirowsky, Wichita Randy D. Meltzer, Wichita Richard Mendel, Wichita Tim Merrick, Valley Ccntcr, Ks. Donnella K. Metcalf, Wichita Timothy Mieran, Wichita Eric L. Miller, Dcrhy. Ks. Ted R. Milligan, Wichita Carol Mills, Wichita Don W. Minge, Wichita Sonja R. Missal, Wichita Iim Mitchell, Wichita Darrell Mohr, Wichita Pam Montgomery, Wichita Brent Moore, Wichita Clare Moore, Wichita Patricia Moore Anthony Moreno, Ir., Wichita Patricia Morgan, Wichita Dee Morse, Wichita Janice Morse, Wichita John B. Morse, Wichita Bob Mueller, VVichita Dave Murray, Wichita Randy Myers, Wichita David Naramore, Wichita jackie L. Neal, Wichita Pete Neff, Wichita Dee Nemnich, Miltonvalc, Ks, Mike Niedens, Wichita jerry Niemann, Attica, Ks. Judith Nimmo, Wichita Steve Nomer, Wichita Sheryl Nulik, Calclwcll, Ks. Michaele Nunn, Wichita Don Ohm, Wichita Darrell Oldham, Wichita Lynn Ann Olson, Beloit, Ks. Quan' 'L-'JF Yuri, Ki' af--f.w X, ., Y, say' if ns Q f ,fb 4. it ,I i- .Qu , 4: te ff., f , to V Q 53 ,,,, k, ' ,::: t , . :A fy'-:J A U wi. X w V A . '- Q QQ . ' f 1' r. , W n 'l if ' f v, T i, 5 1 , U , if j ' '- 5 , at K Wt ,ff Q pf .,.'f y 268 Willis I 7 -diy fad I -:xi E I wi ,Ji V,,... 5 Q up ' il Ek 17 1 - - - I f .s V af--' ' c t, 3' 9 9 i V . f .rx V .3- . 3, I i s as if 1 W x n 'tw - it wg '7 vo.- i A .,j,,,I... 1 --hl Q ,A Q ? he T U X f' ' :,1.:3,fja ai' Q5- yi' j' is 1 qi' 1' nw ,i '1225' .IG ,H E . .t - a is .M Haifa: - I .ima SOPHOMORES Lynn Kramer, Wichita Linda Kraus, Wichita john Lance III, Wichita Larry Landis, Wichita William R. Larson, Derby, Ks. Bob Ledbetter, Wichita Russ Lee, Wichita Alan Lefors, Wichita Donald Lemons, Wichita Marcia Lester, Wichita Connie Lewis, Wichita Sue Lewis, Wichita Oliver Ligons, Wichita Sharie Lilly, Mentor, Ks. Gregory M. Livingston, Wichita Gary C. Lovett, Wichita Ron Luman, Chanutc, Ks. Robert Dee Lunt, Wichita joe Lyons, Wichita Ronald Lyon, Wichita Mary Malmgren, Wichita Mary Beth Manion, Wichita Ernest Manny, Wichita Darryl Martin, Colwich, Ks. Phyllis Martin, Wichita Zenda Martin, Wellington, Ks. Catharine Matthews, Wichita Harva Leigh Mathews, Sharon, Ks Linda Mathews, Wichita Birdie Ann McBride, Wichita Donna McCalla, Wichita Wanda McCaskey, Wichita David McClenahan, Wichita Mary McCoy, Wichita lane McDonald, Arkansas City, K Brian McGuire, Wichita Craig Mcllvain, Wichita Iames C. Mcllvain, Wichita Debbie McKay, Wichita Brian McKean, Woodbury, Conn, SOPHOMORES Susan Overstake, VVichita Clark V. Owens, II, Wichita Craig Palmateer, Wichita Michael C. Palmer, Wichita Michael D. Palmer, Augusta, Ks, Richard Parsons, Newton, Ks. Margarat Pavlick, Wichita janella Pearson, Wichita Rob Penna, Wichita Patty Peppard, Wichita Thomas D. Peters, Wichita Freda Peterson, Wichita Mary Anne Peterson, Wichita Keith Pfannenstiel, Ness City, Ks, Don Pfortmiller, Wichita Iacquelyn Phinney, Hutchinson Steve Phipps, Wichita Terry C. Pilgreen, Wichita Martha Pittenger, Wichita Van E. Pooler, Wichita Larry Popp, Wichita Sally Porter, Wichita Sidni Pottorff, Wichita Jana Potucelc, Wichita Richard Powell, Wichita William E. Prater, Wichita Georgia Premer, Wichita Lowell Prilliman, Milton, Ks. Brenda Qualls, Wichita Terry Lynn Ralstin, Wichita Diane Randle, Bucklin, Ks, Mary C. Reno, Wichita Daniel D. Rhoads, Wichita Michael E. Richerson, VVichita Iacquelyn A. Riley, Wichita Kim Rishell, Wichita Penny Rogers, Wichita Frances Rohr, Belle Plaine, Ks. Dixie Lynn Rorabaugh, Wichita Unyce Rose, Wichita it Biff ? I ,ffl Q gg A 3, t , , ef., X X, . 'ls 'ti' .. ,,,. : cgliftru., 2 Y f' his ' F T 13 . ,, 1 XS if 5-45.5 A K ' - Q Pi gifs Y , if Q at 5 af' i qi fl ff 2 Q ug-9 ,,..-P bk . 'J s 'ir ' , f Q ifxfav? E V ' P 'NW I Y, t 1 E 43r-:ii . ,. ,,, i fy V' ',. .:. r .. .V R. f A 1 .. a-.ax if an RX, 3 :3 4' 1 1 w w .J - iiacil 3 . Pr 'N .. 4 at ww - f .. Ai in ' ilk ' 4,1 l M 5 A J, Q x 4 . 1' N at 270 14 N , iff,-. ,Y .!,l.,, , A Etta.-asia .... ' 41 IZ ,-a-, fr-as 5, mf K W S ae'!5i'3s 4. . ,ffff . 1 me i fv V. 4'-fs, Sn F' 3 -an ! K fs I an-4 271 Q. 'Y :nw ...ww ' f Q as Nic Spa an .Saw at SOPHOMORES Benjamin L. Sanders, Wichita Sandra I. Sanders, Wichita David Schluck, Wichita Sharon Schmalzried, Dighton, Ks. Rod Schoonower, Kingsdown, Ks. Karen Schrag, Norwich, Ks. Margo Schroeder, Hillsboro, Ks. Sandra Schulz, Wichita Susan Scott, Wichita Ron Scott, Coldwater, Ks, Marilyn Seiwert, Conway Springs Suzi Seminoff, Wichita Carol Shaw, Wichita Sherry Shelton, Derby Ks. Lynne Shore, Wichita Kip E. Shults, Wichita Sarah Shumway, Alexandria, Va. Walter E. Siemers, Wichita Carol Sills, Wichita Russell D. Sims, Wichita Sheryl Skinner, Wichita Allan M. Smeltzer, Derhy, Ks. Paul Smeltzer, Derby Ks. Kenneth R. Smith, Wichita Marilyn S. Smith, Wichita Terry E. Smith, Wichita Tom Smith, Newton, Ks. Michael R. Snively, Wichita Dennis Sommers, Wichita Deanna Spence, Coldwater, Ks, Janice E. Spurrier, Wichita john Staicup, Wichita Dianne Marie Stalions, Wichita Christine Stewart, Topeka, Ks. Ron Stinson, Wichita Leonard Stolz, Wichita Larry Stoppel, Wichita joseph C. Streit, Wichita Darla Sue Strong, Wichita Lynn Stuart, Wichita SOPHOMORES Valerie Stucky, Wichita Ernie Taggert, Wichita Terry M. Tate, Wichita Gerald Taylor N. .,,,i E. J. Valdez, Wichita -.JM 'i' i' Qf:i2. - A gnu -i-. ' .. A . , .,, Jr . ,. ,I D :l' Q gn -' Maris , .. Melvin Tennant, Wichita V. .vi. if ,., if .4 . Q 4 Q Diane Thomas, Genevieve, Mo, .mf ti 5- if L L, ! A ' X 'Z ,F Becky Tice, Wichita , , e' Wayne Tiede, Herington, Ks. , ' ig '5 ET iwf, i . ' Carl Wayne Todd, Wichita r - Ji H i g ii A ' J 1,1 . Gwendlyon Trice, Wichita jg ' ,, - . ' A Robert H. Tutt, Wichita -. H , ' 5 5 Cheryl Unruh, Wichita J, D Theo Uppendahl, Cheney, Ks. 'gf , 1 , d ye 'J M g ,, f H S. '-4 rl A 1 M 3 is Clyde R. Vasey III, Park Forest, Ill. L Joyce Vorderstrasse, Wichita ., ' Judy Volavka, Caldwell, Ks. iiiii - Linda Volz, Wichita ' H 'ii' . ... lei is 5, , Y, Roxane Wagoner, Wichita ' M Marilyn Walker, Greensburg, Ks. Vicki Walling, Arkansas City, Ks. Barbara Ward, Wichita Tony Ward, Duncan, Okla. r X S 3' 8 9. Brenda Weaver, Wichita ..,. E Ginger Webb, Wichita Peggy A. Weber, Wichita Harry M. White, Wichita Lynn Wiley, Carden City, Ks. Cheryl Wilkerson, Wichita Susan Willett, Wichita I - Candy Williams, Wichita L 'f -K2 James R. Wilson, Wichita V Jerry D. Wilson, Valley Center, Ks, -5 Peggy Wilson, Anthony, Ks. Donna J. Wise, Wichita - Alice Wong, Wichita Michael Worley, Wichita Amanda Young, Wichita V Wendy Yungclas, Wichita - QQ Ei, - .d!'P f5f 27 t 3,2 in 9 Q , rs... ., f ,K 2' Ki , . 1 gg A V,,' K nw K JE . :gl an In ! if ' . we , i i' 4 iv tfblrg 1 5 P it if vb--L 1 .I ' ix 3 Q I X 3- . ofx W g ti' wa fy GN IFA if Nm... it If rl X 412' f 1 Qs S7 4 . 'iv g a fii. -mf it at MES' f ixes L ,xg mul - 119' iii -J E .Mtn li 3 4 3 , q M W, x t if . M 'tif x ii-sl Hg: if .J , 1: in I f W K aaa.: A . H - f., .,ugf.', 2' X . Y ,4 x xir W gn 6 1 yslx ,H iv. as-0 , T, b -. 273 FRESHMEN Gayle Abernathy, Kansas City, Ks. Maralyn Acton, Wichita I.P. Adams, VVichita Pam Adams, Wichita Mark Wayne Addington, Wichita Martin A. Aelmore, Greensburg, Ks Sheila IoAnn Albertsen, Derby, Ks. Vickie Alseike, Wichita Craig Anderson, Wichita L. Leroy Anderson, Augusta, Ks. Michael Anderson, Wichita Veda Kay Anderson, Wichita Al Angulo Ir., Wichita Tim Angulo, Wichita Maureen Appenfeller, Topeka, Ks. Gail Arbogast, Clearwater, Ks. Iune M. Armstrong Linda Arnett, Wichita Ginger Arzinger, Wichita jay W. Atherton, Wichita Stephanie Ax, Wichita Bill Baden, Wichita lanice Bales, Wellington, Ks. Pam Barclau, Kansas City Lance S. Barker, Wichita Debby Barney, Wichita Vernis Nell Barrier, Wichita Darlene K. Batt, Zenda, Ks. Marsha Baxter, McPherson, Ks. Selma Beaty Ir., Sawnee, Ks. Mary Becker, Wichita Teresa Becker, Wichita Cindy Io Beemiller, Wichita Mary Alice Bell, Wichita Virginia F. Bellinger, Wichita Richard Bennett, Wichita Marta Berger, Rock, Ks. Sandy Best, Wichita Deann Blackwell, Wichita Connie Blough, Wichita FRESHMEN Venona Bomberger, McPherson, Ks. ' Melanie Bontrager, Derby, Ks. - 'B Tom Bornowski, Wichita ' ...wi Tonie Brabham, Wichita ' 'W T Scott A. Bower, Wichita -' 'Q at it 5, 5 5' . 9 ,f.,,,, Bruce Branson, Wichita ' Laurie Branson, Wichita Robert E. Breidenthal, Ir., Wichita jane Breitenbach, Pretty Prairie, Ks. B, ,ff X' I Patrick T. Breitenstein, Derby, Ks. '31 jerry G. Brooks, Wichita Becky Brown, Wichita Chris Brown, Wichita Donna Brown, Topeka, Ks. Ioela R. Brown, Wichita .1 Thelma Dianne Brown, Kansas City, Ks Carol Browne, El Dorado, Ks. E. Barton Burdick, Wichita Linda Busch, Milan, Ks. Ray Burford, Con way Springs, Ks. James Warren Burkell, Scottdale, Penn. . I M Carry C. Burnam, Wichita 3 j ' , Larry Burnam, Wichita A ' i ,V Loretta Ann Burrell, Kansas City, Ks. -- t Kayla Burton, Wichita -- Roman Byers, jr., Kansas City, Ks. Craig Caldwell, Wichita Mike Call, Cedar Vale, Ks. Carman Campbell, Wichita Cameile Campbell, Wichita Karen Campbell, Clearwater, Ks. B. Craig Canfeild, Wichita Craig Edger Centrill, Shawnee Mission, Ks. Debra Caro, Kansas City, Ks. Diane Carothers, Stafford, Ks. Charles B. Carr, Wichita Bill Carroll, Wichita Terry Carthrae, Lake City, Ks. Vicky Caviness, Wichita Danny Chambers, Wichita 'S 5 7 XY 1 -. S N I . .. ' t J , fs! f ,. wi Qu' Q 11 as aw in f I ae' r . may ,V . -. '-.47 r 4 t T t 9' 1 Z 'Vt ,Ha ,+V if ' ' A , Y .xp . Z sq. ,. ... 7 tc! -13 ,, A 6 'auf' -an K vw .ll wg Q . M, tl . 7 A F ,gn .L I is X. 3' 5 .. 2 ff X, M 274 313 '95 --up bl at Q W L C, K' erw er i W iz, .rx CTE I it I Q 14 ..:,, 5 , '. 5 :' ' ,x i , I . me ,ka- lx 'Nt 'fai- 'W ails X Q cd' Q4 lui :V 'J ' el-z. a '14 :Y out ,ii y , .55 f i' -.AY ,X i ' t 'im sf gg ' .J 'f Q ' 1. 7 , . F ' .5 i 'E C ' 1 whit? f rg M Q , L. f v gs 1 . ... -M W. . WW 4a:,' 'Uv' 5 8 4 'fra D 3 .. y gg 4 275 FRESHMAN Anetta Chenoweth, johnson, Ks. Ted Chlentzos, Wichita Bradford Clark, Wichita Debby Clark, Wichita janet Kynn Clayton, Allen, Ks. Mary Ellen Coble, Arkansas City, Connie Cochran, Harper, Ks. Kim R. Cocklin, Massillon, Ohio Ioanne Cole, Overland Park, Ks. Danny C. Comm, Osborne, Ks. Sandra Connelly, Hill City, Ks. jim Cooper, Wichita james W. Copley, Wichita Tony Cortest, Wichita Cary W. Coulter, Cedar Vale, Ks, Bridget Coultis, Wichita Curtis E. Covey, Wichita james F. Cox, Wichita Vickie L. Cox, Wichita Soundra Crabtree, Wichita Steve Criser, Wichita Kathleen Crown, Wichita Dan Cunningham, VVichita Cary Cumiode, Wichita Candy Curry, Wichita Susan Davis, Wichita Freema Yvonne Deck, Wichita Donna DeForest, Wichita Peter DeGiglio, Yorktown, N.Y, Thomas E. Denesia, Wayne, Neb. Gregory F. Denlinger, Wichita Debby DeVore, Wichita David Dickerson, Wichita Io Dinsmoor, Wichita Iena Dir, NVichita Sue Doherty, Wichita Denise Donley, VVichita Glenda Douglas, Tulsa, Okla. Ro jean A. Dubois, Newton, Ks. K johnny Duren, Oklahoma City, okls FRESHMEN Kathie DuVall, Wichita Chuck Dyer, Wichita Mike Dykes, Wichita Iohn Earnest, Wichita Mary Eaton, Wichita Reed Edgington, Wichita Ellen Elaine Edwards Wichita Ronald Egy Wichita Dollie I. Ellington Wichita 1 te? Q 4, , Cathy M. Edwards, Winfield, Ks, Rebecca A. Elliott, Wichita Iames M. Engles, Wichita Marsha Eppler, Wichita Kathy Erickson, Wichita Cynthia M. Erkels, Wichita Donna Lou Deau, Walton Ks. Carol Ioan Evans, Wichita David Scott Evans, Wichita janet Evans, Wichita janet Faber, Wichita Royce Fagg, Wichita David G. Farmer, Wichita jackie Farrar, Hugoton, Ks. Rusty Featherstone, Edmond, Oki Terri Felix, Wichita Margaret E. Ferguson, Wichita Susan Ferris, Wichita Carolyn I. Finch, Wichita Wendell Finley, Wichita Deana Fitzsimmons, Wichita Charles I. Ford, Wichita Tom Fornshell, Wichita Christy Forsberg, Wichita Max L. Foster, Ir., Wichita I. B. Fowler, Wichita Sherilyn Frary, Wichita Vicki Frazier, Valley Center, Ks. Tom Fredrickson, Wichita Mike Freeman, Wichita Connie Frey, Newton, Ks. . ' Q.. . YAA , If f' K , J . -1 . fii , ., f' g i V 'L- Ei ' x v. ' X at iii., is 'api K 1... ' . -'i:'L ' i-: K ' 3 V W ,... ...-. . i 1 . V , ,Ex , . 'gif U s ta, at i i ' t.-,. D .t an E' aw Ig: I Q 9 'QV fd' gp' vs-- ' 451' Q I 2 WA . f 'N r X I I ' ls Z, X ,gy ' ',k- 3 wx. gfflaf 1 ' ', H Ya.-fh if . . . is . 4 s i fsitflr .ffm ' YQ 'affix Y, Eli? , sf r' J 'T' ,- as l 'N I . hk JT Z E s. -3 a , . - - iiiiii is A .sr ' . , , ii - yy, . i i 40 sh . .l l xkxi,gx ,.V I t f , , .... in '1:,' , was - M v: ?J 'fv yi Y G ' if s Y, ,y ,,,, .. 277 Lu! A ::E rg.. 1 . .M s. 1 S x i S 5 5 .KK J 433' A .M-L! ifiyiw ,swf .ca Q-4, t F RESHMAN Susan Gades, Wichita David Gee, Lancaster, Calif. Nancy Gentry, Salina, Ks. Diane George, Wichita Roger Gephart, Derby, Ks. Christine Gerdes, Wichita Stephen D. Gimpel, Wichita Becky Glass, Wichita Dennis M. Gleason, Wichita Rita Glover, Salina Ks, Doris Goheen, Downs, Ks. Donna Goldsmith, Cheney, Ks, Barbara K. Gordon, Wichita Sherly Goscha, Wichita B. Mike Graf, Wichita Sherry Grover, Wichita Gretchen Gustke, Wichita Gary L. Hackler, Coffcevillc, Ks. juliann Hageman, Wichita Linda M. Hale, Wichita Marforie L. Hale, Wichita Linda L. Hamilton, Winfield Ks. Commie Hamm, Wichita Thomas L. Hammes, Wichita Brenda Harmon, Wichita Richard W. Harnden, Wichita Cheryl Harris, Gary Ind. Marc E. Harris, Wichita Paula Harris, Wichita Sandra Harris, Udall, Ks. Theresa Maine Harrison, Wichita Sonny Hastings, Augusta. Ks. Larry E. Hay Ir., Wichita Gail A. Hayes, McPherson, Ks, Michael Alan Hayes, Wichita Mickey Hein, Wichita Stephen C. Holsel, South Haven Joyce Herndon, Kansas City, Ks Steven L. Hershberger, Wichita Gary E. Hess, Wichita , K FRESHMEN Louise Heusinkveld, Wichita Jeanne Hill, Burrton, Ks. Fred Hobaugh, Valley Center, Ks. George B. Hoffman, Jr., Wichita Greg Holladay, Wichita Ross Hollander, Wichita Sherry K. Holley, Wichita Shala Holmstrom, Wichita C. Fredrick Hood III, Armarillo, T Debra D. Hossfeld, Wichita Vicky Howard, VVichita Jan Hoyle, Wichita Roger I-Iudgins, Cedar Vale, Ks. Glenda Huff, VVichita Susan K. Hull, Lawrence, Ks, Allan D. Humphries, Wichita Jean Hunsley, Belleville, Ks. Christine Irvin, Wichita Steve Jacobs, Wichita Judy Ann Jamison, Wichita Donna K. Jefferies, Wichita Douglas Jenkins, Wichita Beth Johnson, Wichita Cindi Johnson, Wichita James Johnson, Wichita Timmy Johnson, Wichita Vickie Johnson, VVichita Daphne Johnston, Wichita Tim Jordan, Wichita Phyllis Jane Kasitz, Newton, Ks, Chief Kaster, Cunningham, Ks. Janet Kehr, Wichita Patrick D. Kelly, Wichita Bob Kendrick, Wichita John Kennalley, Wichita Mary Kennedy, Wichita Tammy C. Kennedy, Wichita Rolph E. Kralicek, Wichita Melody Kimbrel, Ensign, Ks. Ray Koltz, Wichita 6X ,,, ity 3 ...- A L V. Q V, W1 K .ia K . 19. yrs- W3 n is l 40115 'Wx , ,. 5355.4 gt-.ff , f ,ang NN . x xx G .tg 1 V.. .... . 'iw iq 9 1 . , Mr, K -ai s f f ,wr K i I 278 vs!- '!' 3t J' . .-'Y' w A Q H in --Qw A i., 1 ' L A., . I if if -v i., A8 .R 2 Q N Q as ' '+:.-if Q-333.-gt X We L I ,,..-t FT CW 9 ., Q 'VM 4 4 t'f'itf' , W , , , Pai ,1vw,Pia,,- P ' Y' 'X ,Ill .f 4, 4 ungnfig fi! A L , ', --, 1 , hx .V Fi M- i A at 3, . 2 'bt - 5 1 hi ., w , A ,wa 'SKI Y lv fi 5 X A A I 'L L? A we ... -P i Wt 1- il ' ,if . .,, H li I ll' I X ,it 8 . It .gi A A We-...., ,- 4 f 'V' .Q-'Y' ...vw 1 5 .V 'WN-fy, 96 , mi A ' ,Ji 1 Q N 1 . if ,122 W' i X y ii :S l A msfsqv 279 FRESHMEN Dona Koby, Wichita Tetsuji Kondo, Kyoto Alan H. Kreifels, Wellington, Ks. Bob Krestel, Ellwood City. Penn. Carl Krivohlavek, Wichita Carl Krueger, Hickory Hills, Ill. Jim Krueger, Millard Nch. Mike Kuhlman, Wichita Cathy L. Lacy, Wichita Edward C. Lacy, Wichita john LaCesse, Garden City, Ks. Richard Lamb, Wichita Deborah Lancaster, Wichita Ron Landers, Wichita Thomas L. Langford, Wichita Penny Lareau, Zamora, Tijcras Anne Lawrence, Wichita Bobbie Leatherwood, Wichita Brenda Leckner, Harper, Ks, Robert Lefewich, Wichita Mark Lemons, Wichita Carolyn Leonard, Augusta, Ks. Edward LeRoy, Wichita David Lewandowski, Wichita Charlotte Ligons, VVichita jerry Blindenbaum, Wichita Diane Linehan, Wichita Linda Leninger, Wichita Bolivar Leon, Kiowa, Ks. Larry Linn, Wichita Marilyn Lippert, Bison, Ks. Linda Livingston, Pcck Ks, Susan Loger, Clearwater. Ks. Earl Long, Wichita Lesley Long, Wichita Diane Longhofer, Wichita Deborah Longwell, Derby, Ks, Roberta Lowry, El Dorado, Ks. Muriel Luginbuhl, Bluffton, Ohio Roger Lyon, Wichita FRESHMEN Bruce Mamary, Derby, Ks. Sheryl Maninger, Wichita janet Sue Mark, Wichita Linda Marsteller, White City, Ks Beth Martens, Wilmore. Ks. Albert Martinez, Wichita Becky Maurer, Wichita Cary Maxey, Valley Center, Ks, Ken Maxwell, Sterling, Ks. Melinda Mayhew, Wichita Ramona McAdam, Kingman, Ks. Scott McCain, Wichita Marjorie McCaskey, VVichita jeff McClanahan, Wichita James McCune, Wichita Ronald McEmulty, Wichita Judy Mclnrire, Wichita Denny McKenna, Wichita Stephen McKenzie, Wichita Dyna McLean, Lewis, Ks. Reba McNair, Manhattan, Ks, james Meek, Wichita Roberta Mekon Wichita jackie Memefee, Wichita Andrea Metz, Wichita john Metzen, Mayfield, Ks, Janice, Meyer, Kiowa, Ks. Penilope Meyer, Wellington, Ks. Greg Miller, Wichita Homer Miller, Wichita Paul Miller, Wichita Mark Miltner, Lawrence, Ks. Mia Mitchell, Wichita Kirk Moffitt, Wichita Adrian D. Montgomery, Wichita Nancy Moser, Wichita Linda Mosier, Sterling, Ks. Elizabeth I. Muck, Beloit, Ks. Kenneth P. Muller, Wichita Barbara Murrow, Wichita W. fi 'Sv .5 it Mei . . ff at V .T A . N 13 12 ,5 i ,A 'ef rzhgg 1 M 'Q K ' ' ii' ff . a s . , .2-gr t a f , :Ji in . A V S V ., - N .5 , , an N gi, 1 . ' T 4 AI Q S' . 'Q' . -, We -: ,Q-j:?' .fs nk' 'W' . T' 5 .ff . . K iw uv, ft . 'f'i v,,,.f N-.... V , pw fa-JP -or sw 3' te , .P 280 'SQ '17 0-Y' gf! ,ff Nr k Wiz. ' :---.. v ' ,fs ii A 'R' 55 I I 4 S f 4 K Q. Q23 2' . I Q 'G .as-4 if ,255 Q YN I J te. ki Q E. 'Xt ,x is 'Q Hr. . V? ,C F tv' 83 K wi? i .!...-- '-' 1 1 4..--4 .agar ,Z . M -.. fa Y . , vv' .5 ,'T.7' 3- .1 ' ' Ki .,, W- J '85 lid Y-if Q1 5 ,V C -9? FRESHMEN Kathy Music, Dcrhy Ks. Carl Myers, Sy lvia. Ks. Timothy N. Myers, Wichita Rita Nafziger. A rgoiiia, Ks. Bob Newfeld, W'ichita Ioan Neuwirth, Wichita Ioe Newberry, Wichita David Newcomer, Walicnncy Cindy Newman, Wichita Carla Nicks, Wichita joe Norton, Wichita Cathy Oak, Wichita Fora O'Donnell, Wichita Peggy O'Donnell, Wichita Barbara A. Oshorne, Wichita Steven Owens, Wichita Leamon C. Pace Ir., Park City, Harry Page, Wichita Patty Parish, Wichita Linda Parmitcr. Ark City, Ks. Charla Pate, Wichita jimmy Paul, VVichita Terry Payne, Wichita Brad Pearce, Wichita Rebecca Pearson, Dcrhy, Ks. Greg B. Perkins, Wichita Susan I. Peters, Wichita David V. Petrie, Wichita David Petty, Superior, Neb. Greg Phillips, Wichita Kelly D. Pinkham, Wichita Nancy Poland. Wichita Michael Porter, Scclgwick, KS. joe B. Poston, Wichita Beverly Patts, Wichita Ellen Presley, Wichita Brad Proesch, Wichita Frank Provenzano, Wichita Sandra Puent, Wichita jonathan Pugh, Wichita Ks K FRESHMEN Roger, Queen, Wichita jim Rainer, Wichita Tommy D. Ralls, Wichita Toni Lynn Rathzeber, Kiowa, Ks. Karen Reed, Kansas City, Ks. Rod Reed, Wichita Marie Reid, Wellington, Ks. Steve Reimer, Wichita jill Reyes, Wichita Karen Lynn Reyes, Wichita Danny L. Rickards, Wichita Claydys Richardson, Wichita Meredythe Gail Ricker, Wichita Karin Riley, Wichita Marsha Robertson, VVichita Rene-Ann Robuck, Wichita Michael Rodgers, Newton, Ks. james Roe, Wichita Diane Rogers, VVichita Priscilla Ruhl, Wichita Phillip Sadler, Wichita Mary Io Salyer, Wichita Richard Sampson, Sandusky, Ohio Charles P. Savaiano, Wichita Dana Scheer, Wichita Joyce Schebbelhutc, Wichita Pam Schmedeman, Wichita Mary Schmidt, Wichita Robert Schmidt, Belford, NJ, Richard J. Scholes, Wichita Olinda Schultz, Springfield, Va. Mike Schutts, Wichita joan E. Schwarz, Wichita Elizabeth I. Seiwert, Conway Springs, Ks. Ian Seiwert, Conway Springs, Ks. john Selby, Wichita Evelyn M. Shafer, Haysville, Ks. Patricia Shannon, W'ichita john Sharp, Rose Hill, Ks. Shirley Shoup, Udall, Ks. UNM , , . - tu V, ,anv- .4 'Q ' 1 'CM 1 49 . 'W J J-fa 'Ui Pa uv it it 5 ' W Y. i t i a i , Q, Q 0 x EI: A xvz.. , 4 g , X L .tt S K if t , I . M .,. , J :EW ,- LE IV, . f x , . ,. so oi tssssss , 5 9 , fgqgff '- .fswvdf , A1 Md, '99 ,a ,. h. M A at Q i wa-If ' gi I-::: I , it ,. Y , f I ,,,. a. 5 4 ' ' W A 282 53 an . C . . iii it P , Q E f if M .,.: E 'tif Ja I 's , I was 1:-z A 1 f '1 4 ,Db . X K 1 , ww c - at t w ww ff 'S-,i A ' .a f Y -H S f , , ,, J' Q' I -if Q L. 2 g 7 U , 3, K, , , , .,r,, 5 s ,,., I - K A -ffxggsggxgggetf 'ami iw -1 o ' ililftsv iiiff xg -f g but A X 2 Q A Q, A hh for F uw in ' I -ui' f 'Vx-,Q ' Q7 .,,A,. 2- ,Q A M, , J yn, Q, MVR' PM 3 ,,, I pw g 5 C iii 283 . S! FRESHMEN Thomas O. Siedhoff, Wichita Armando Simon, Wichita Dick Smith, Wichita James Walter Smith, Valley Center, john Smith, Sandusky, Ohio Parvin E. Smith, Enid, Okla. Pauline Smith, Wichita Vincent Smith, Wichita Gerald Snively, Wichita Sandra Soderstrom, Wichita Del Solliff, Wichita Barbara Spangler, Mayfield, Ks. Vicki Spark, Wichita Christine Sparks, Kingman, Ks. Phil Speary, Wichita Cary Standby, Wichita Edward Stasiewicz, Wichita john Stearns, Wichita Ioan Steinkirchner, Wichita Carol Stevens, Wichita Roger Stevens, Wichita Cary Stewart, Wichita Vickie Stitt, Milton, Ks. Susan Stoderl, Syracuse, Ks. Chuck Stoner, Massillon, Ohio jean Stonger, Wichita john Storey, Wichita Kerry Strahm, Wichita Mike Strothman, Kingman, Ks. Marla Strunk, Abilene, Ks, Judy Sturdy, Wichita Dean Summers, Wichita Jerry Sutero, Shawnee Mission, Ks. Roger Swilling, Valley Center, Ks, Craig Tapp, Wichita Bret Temple, Burden, Ks. Janice K. Thomas, Calva, Ks. Richard E. Thompson, Wichita Tom Thornton, Wichita Barbara Tice, Wichita K FRESHMAN Dennis Titus, Wichita Rachel Titus, Wichita Cheryl Turner, Wichita Steve Ullom, Wichita jim Upton, Wichita Mary Urban, VVichita Marty Vestring, Wichita Roger Volmer, St. Paul, Ks. Arlene Voth, Walton, Ks. john Vrana, Wichita Brad Waite, Wichita Rocky WVatt, Wichita L. E. Waldmeier, jr. Wichita Alan Walker, Derby, Ks. Bobby Walker, Wichita Janice Walker, Atxs ood. Ks. Margo Walker, Ovcrlancl Park, Ks, Cary Waller, Wichita Pamela Waller, Wfichita john Ware, Lakc Forrest. Ill. Stephanie Warren, Wichita Stephen Warren, Wichita Robert Webb, Wichita Cary Webber, Wichita Dayna Weller, Kansas City, Ks. Tim Welty, Wichita Ronald Wheelen, Protection, Ks. Beth Wherry, Wichita Donna White, Cold water, Ks, Ann Whitters, Plattc City, Mo. Rita Williams, Florcncc, Ks. Linda Wilson, Hays, Ks. Mark Winkler, Wichita Merry Winter, Scdgwick, Ks, Gregg Witkoski, Wichita Karen Witthaus, Wichita Mary Wittstock, Wichita Becky Wold, Wichita Ric Wolford, Wichita Sharon Wright, Kansas City, Ks. 5 E56 YS oi? 4 M. it , ,X K -.1 'fi Q. NNI f. -..... ' I' 1.-me-elf, .Q gt ' . , . .Sn . If Aa t sf as-fc Qs , L .As 1 ff- , iyf cg, 1 sa, l-5 xi V -gu- Q? .:- ' if A-x 1 iii. x ' ' . V .1 'Q fv- ,,.-rw 5 -- 1, if J ff ' '- 6- QYNW :4 fed 284 'J' .W Jgffflfffh . . ,JL . 21 'dp Q h .. L, RN I Christie Yerhv, Xliicliitu Bryan F. Ylarider, Wichita L . ' Y Bill Yocum. Wichita Alan Young, Burrton. Ks. Mary Kathleen Yungclas, Wichita Anna Zane, Wichita FRESHMEN Students are more than inhabitants of classrooms and the confines of libraries. As wondering child- ren they read the pat returns to painted questions long gone stale in hardbound leaves, watch life come among and between they and the rest of mankind, and from yearling inno- cence sing and dream of what might be. 1 ..4dO 'm' K w 9 ,.s.,.v-K VJ, ...- :W at 4 an 3 5 Ui, fx ' ' JW? Q ' We 'x ., t A-1 ff,s , ty 'jgfiat eg. K I M' fl. w ,1- ' Pax , t 1 3 ,L J K 1, t assaa Q ,Y Y- 13 1 H M ski' I te If xg, ' , V. A . 2 V ,wg 'gt25f,2feJ- e , ,. ,' 2.9 T V, K, 7 0 is . K c - I Y Qi . 44 'W uw, s 'A . 1 , , ,H - 7 'Q' faq V wiv if K 7 7 42, wkfkf KjQg'? if?M ' . L' iv ' V 4, C' , f . Q , dis -ff, ,ffm-81 'Y' ,, ff' ' ,, x 4, NK 4, ,Q va Q 286 A ,X , .. x If . :sit V59 Y s 6 JC 5 -4 Y '. - 1 .ni f I Ai-I r' 1 , r si fl mt, as 2 This school year we saw the last breaths of the decade of the ,6O,s. This turbulent period saw unrest, riots, wars, and Woodstock. Finally the people of the nation were awakened to the dangers of pollution, and the rapidly approaching end of the human race through over-popula- tion and the underproduction of foodstuffs. Wichita State, unlike many of the larger campuses across the na- tion, remained serenely, almost deathly quiet. The past decade brought a great expansion of facilities, services and enrollment at WSU, but yet even with the changes the campus remained basically a conservative institution. The peace movement, and bantering calls for student rights were largely contained here by internal dissension, apathy on the part of the student body and the lack of popular leadership. Pot and drugs came on strong. The Creek social organizations remained in the forefront of University activities and in student government leader- ship positions, though were weakened by the various stu- dent splinter groups. We now face a decade of even great- er potential. Greater potential for further triumphs of man, such as the first moon walk, and greater tragedies like Viet Nam. Never in history has there been more rea- son to rejoice in, and despair at the coming of a new era. 1 T ? ' Qgfg. 'W - I 3' . W ' f ,. ,Y N,-Av 5 N .:,-, 1 - , A ls fig K 1091 KZ A, Ly .5 V ,K p., ,t up Siu '2 , ,5 . ,L 'i 4 . .Q 'Hifi fwfr .I 'M' '--on J L3 Q I i 288