Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1971 volume:

1 r L 5 2 5 : 1 2 5 9 i E H E E 2 Q Parnassus Wichita State University Wichita, Kansas olume 67 -fi, ' 1 QW- if 2'g'rfArf4'fS7??v3l?'i2 Qs5Y 1'lw9F'g11,f, X ffl K lei . - -f ggwfvsri 'Z Qa,g+fgg1,ai5'ig2fgQg1ftf 'H f-Qgizs-'NYSslfwzszgffwf- ' .z.:,ff:es1sz,ff2gija,g,f1Qf1f,,ag5y- if - awww, . . ,.,- fm ,.,, A , , ,, , ., :-,, . f,,.Af-w T , A Q ' ffasm-:5is21.me4iif22 ft -vgmflffwgxf. V f 2 S A S Qffylsszsesf-fm:2v:me 1i.-ff-Maiirfyggggvgwis-52 1 at 5 Wyvxaafa-Ls, ggffzsvm if tm-w,,4s, -W wfnm?a n L' X Q f K Y K Jaffe,fv2:1e5?zi:g5':fzQ:5? ,, 2 , 1 ffif-ffzrzsixcww :fra :hi 5 'xxfefsezilfzfi'UP'si'ez,: g-.stave . A 2 J Q 2 Y tiff-11212-Hffw-1. ataw,iff-sltsiisffviffwii Q1:sgs55:fNaQwsf,--at,1 1 :Q arf-,ifmaw ,.,1e,fw5wmf, K A - m ini A A ,z Wichita State Ur dvancing in everj ersity - 13,000 men, women spect of hectic collegiate life WSU is a campus on the move, its students advancing in every aspect of university life, on the move academically - learning, cramming for finals, finding answers to important ques- tions, delving deep into ancient volumes and recent articles for information, experiencing the resulting thrill of newly acquired knowledge, on the move athletically - the excitement of a touchdown, the cheering of enthusiastic crowds, players and audience experiencing competition and conflict, losing and winning, on the move socially - people getting together, the straight interacting with the freak, the old with the young, breaking down barriers of thought, language and ideas, on the move polit- ically - voicing rights and privileges, express- ing opinions on local, national and world affairs - the war, the vote, drugs, all important issues to WSU students on the move. 3 WSU begins to move Summer orientation sessions acquaint students with university life and offer future Shockers one last opportunity to relax before classes begin. After a hectic day of standing in endless lines and pull- ing class cards, a pie eating contest and tug-of-war come as a welcome relief as WSU moves into a new year. m4.., C, I ie, gl'-'r SCENE ONE Academics . SCENE TWG Activities . . SCENE THREE Athletics . . . SCENE FOUR People ..... x 17 61 2.09 2.57 Y W' N2 + vs x I I x 1 Y I Concerned students joining together in a moratorium to honor the dead at Kent State characterize a new, ever in- creasing aspect of university life-the peaceful protest. Snowflakes swirling, water flowingp the beauty of the city sparkles in the night. Bright lights illuminate the busy streets as cars streak by in a stream of color. The stillness of a Christmas scene in Riverside Park is contrasted with the bustle of downtown Wichita at dusk. A city on the move .,.. Q A an 'q.r, W, . . 1 M ,, 4 F. I Q Ol L' 9 35 0 G , u , ,M H Q 0.0 p FII? .45 M , if ,jg , F. v Q .5 ji l S ' I . 0 u ' . 1 A ' 1 -.. k , Q Q 4' ', 51' V, X , , W? 1' ., W n 1 2 .Q X I H . 'O 6 i tm is ' J -,az 6 h ' .. U' I I I , is il 'fi li Q 5, nv' ia' ' 'C A I 1? 'N ws ,Q ,,f 1 . .55 Q 1 alfm Jr 'Yldiv .. 'KM M1131 ' G WM, 1'11---1. , -u-vw x ! , if' W. , --pu-vw-E ' V .Me - '51 ,: '- -Q -4- A - K 1 ' 2 . 5 : ' y ' 'ffilffbv A I - Q A I W' Af V ia far, A 535' ,459 'A .:. vm . L 1 C -P F F if f .,.' , tr 5. J i , p'- '2Mf ,V NS U F 1, Q .5-299 3.4-n1 em 3 9 ts. 6 J TN TUV-,a.. i Art ' 'f'-,, M15 . Ansar? f f, WA auf' .4-3,3 4 ., -wwf f 4'Q '-was-mfs...,,,h ,ff 'IP' ' 'ff . . . a new home for cultural activi- ties, an invitation to expand knowl- edge, sisterhood with a foreign na- tion, all exemplify a thriving com- munity on the move, dedicated to meeting the challenge of tomorrow. 1 2 w N .sl -xxx In a burst of color, autumn pushes summer aside. Students stride briskly across campus, hurrying to class. Fall becomes a time for study and football, for discarding the old and starting the new. 1-1 1 3104 blot YQ 40 I nil' If I Q W Q ,ISA - 1 : 'I , 'N Q - 1 is U Ill W 4:2991 M W' vga MMF Q 4 .4 q,,..-'H V iff YJ. . V - 1 H J. - 3.I1 gp, Q, fi 'ww I dnl WMA 9 Iv ' 'f iss' ' 5, -if ' 1.2 V K. , ?wff?m:tig?,.:N ,- M 4 .,.. M ' x 'S N N V if uf : - . ,J . I is. ...g3,g,:.f 3 3 ! 123551 71, , 'L +0 fa, , '-u w, V 5 I J 15 9 wk 1 ' R 5 0 , H' 2 - n ..,. 291117 ,g,,.., .., T--.,, f-, A ,, , . 1gf 5f 'Q 11 ff 33' jf -M 16 AQAIQEMHCBB O K m w l-' SCENE ONE Administration ....,. ,...,,,,., Colleges ..,.,,.,.,...,,...,,...,, Services ......,,,,,..,,..,...... W ,.,., ,,,.. . ., L 5. W ,H V Lg Liv-i3EiSiiG1Zii5? QL M-my vids KM, . was :,.,-WW., f i H M F --few ' -- A -., '. '- f Wgffgfsia ' 451.H'71Y:s,f'E2S'1L153i?5k 21- wi? --M141 - :Q x L5ga1:Qfia3f ,, :QM - 2 Afsilzuiwi- , ,uf ,Mfg -A 54 2' 9. WM S M 5 ,S wg z f 1 f Wg S in --M-fe' :,A,.,Vg:- fw- A Pa .M xy, 4-0' .- Originally universities were created to teach theology. Times and ideas have changed considerably since then. Students can now pursue almost any field of study they wish. The idea that learning takes place only within the confines of a strict schedule of study has become out- moded. The learning which takes place in the classroom only supplements and provides a basis for the knowledge to be gained from life. By providing skilled instructors, well-equipped classroom facilities and up-to-date infor- mation and study, Wichita State University builds a strong foundation for its students. s L.. Regents restrain unrest on campus In an attempt to curb campus unrest, the Kansas State Board of Regents passed a series of regulations governing the actions of students, faculty and em- ployees of each state university and col- lege. Under the new rulings, which pro- hibited the use of profane language, rude or challenging behavior and damage to institutional property, the chief adminis- trative officer of each state institution was responsible for enforcing the rules. In addition, the Board adopted a 5513.9 million budget for the 1970-71 school year and approved a plan for construc- tion of central utility tunnels on campus. Governor Robert Docking and President Clark Ahlberg enjoy the opening football game from the press box in Cessna Stadium. fi W BOARD OF REGENTS - BOTTOM ROW: Mr. A. H. Cromb, Mr. T. J. Grif- Mr. William R. Danenbarger, Mr. ,less Stewart, Mr. Elmer C. Iackson, Ir., Dr. fith, Mr. Henry A. Bubb, Mr. Paul R. Wunsch. TOP ROW: Mr. L. D. Morgan, James I. Basham, Mr. Max Bickford. 20 P-W , 4 wi .. 1 1 40 K -W f A 5 at , . 6 WW 4 V' KV ,A 4 .gm ,W i I Q ,ki I K 'I iii Ei if ii ff n 'f W z , . . M Q ' O' O , -asm 'ff I ,.N., 1 W ,, . D- . ,.. . ' W, jg Y W ' M..- i Qmsrw , 1 , f V' 5 X i S V2 5 A Q 5: - is g xi E 1 ? Q 2 , ' 5: k 222 Q nc? , V? 1 ?'Q 4 ,W M A., i 5 l Mmm 'mf an N Native Wichitan heads University A native Wichitan and graduate of the University of Wichita, Dr. Clark Ahlberg became president of WSU in 1968. Prior to his appointment at WSU, Dr. Ahlberg devoted more than 20 years to public service, including work with the federal government. He earned his masters de- gree and Ph.D. from Syracuse Universi- ty where he also served as vice-president for administration and research as well as in various teaching capacities. During his three years at WSU, the University has expanded in both size and enrollment. Breazeale directs schools, colleges Dr. John Breazeale, academic vice president and dean of faculties, super- vised the schools and colleges on cam- pus. His other responsibilities included the development of a plan for coopera- tive doctoral work with the University of Kansas. Dr. Breazeale was appointed act- ing dean of the graduate school in 1966 and became dean the following year. While at WSU he received several Na- tional Science Foundation research grants. The author of a number of pub- lished articles, Dr. Breazeale holds pat- N Dr. john Breazeale, academic vice president ents on Several inventions' Reidenbaugh acts ' in public relations Harold Reidenbaugh served as execu- tive vice president of the Board of Trustees and executive secretary of the Endowment Association. His primary responsibilities were the development and funding of long-range campus and academic plans. He also directed alumni affairs and served in public relations. Reidenbaugh served as assistant secre- tary-treasurer of the Association of Ur- ban Universities and acted as a consult- ant to the American Council on Educa- tion's Commission on Federal Relations. 'FFR Harold Reidenbaugh, executive vice president of the Board of Trustees 23 3 121 A 3? 2 x is 5 pix l.. K e , A . E , -3 t c '-5 Laura M. Cross, Acting Director of Admiggiong Max Schaible, Director of Information and Public Events Uffices manage campus business Composed of three departments, the Administrative Offices served the cam- pus in many areas. The office of Admis- sions and Records, headed by Laura Cross, accepted applications for admis- sion and kept records of student achieve- ment. Under the direction of Max Schai- ble, the department of Information and Public Events handled public relations for the University and acted as an infor- mation service. The Alumni Association, headed by Ethel lane King, kept gradu- ates informed of University news and activities by way of a newsletter and kept a complete listing of former alumni, numbering some 22,000. The office also planned the alumni portion of Home- coming activities. Roger D. Lowe, Business Manager 24 ..ql A is 3 Q gg QE Yoh... m 63-5 rs nj George Platt, Director of Planning ,pw- 1 ff! Charles E. Selden, Assistant Director of Admissions Ethel jane King, Executive Director of the Alumni Association 25 LA offers study in 17 departments The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences provided a broad educational back- ground for all students regardless of their specific major. The College includ- ed 17 departments, each offering a major leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. Degree require- ments stressed literacy in at least one foreign language, proficiency in English and emphasis on natural and social sci- ences and the humanities. Working through the major programs of the de- partments, students would prepare themselves for a wide variety of career opportunities, graduate study or profes- sional school. M Dr. Paul Magelli, Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. Martin Reif, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts if-f ' ,Q ,iv-'hu-N . f Liberal Arts Assocxate Dean 0 Henry Malone, rug . v 4 vii f: ZZ 152 I' L f ' 1 T111 ' -A V Q lfiigis Q ifgffg 555-.w,,, 1 Q :iQQ ,735f vb-ff Q we Ei ,Msn mfg If Y 7 , Q Mm M vp ., 5 5 I Wiki? K A ,vwg-f ,Wm E : 5?5isfii iff: ,F If? . as . 2a.,f..l,. ,, 1 ff- ' M f , I W-v 1 ww ' 'i-nfl' M -mm-.f ,, 1 i , f W ,V S, K 4 . tm: 2 ' 5 'lht'r'.H muh by grim H -R-...qw . , . . ,. . , A W . . -W.. f ESQ. 31:75 ij? . I E 'NK A yd 'W , '77' hmvr, i ' --.W Wu- fjfvftfy sf. M 1- F . ir i, . W 24 H 'Xml ' M, , Q' W H Nm V ., X 1,1 W, li K 4 2252 xii f Q, , 'ha-,.,J, ,l,, LL QW v. l i!i5fffIf?5!3f?f5f4 ' ' fffgsfxffff at ,. W'- 1 fg1J 1f4f . 5: iff 2?' ' f H ,fmlmyi I ,M,A. ,fgf I ,ig Q sm.. ii W . .f ayfze-Li af .Va ,fm mums 1 .WM ifmnmf A h , A l izi1l 27 Liberal Arts emphasizes broad educational background fmf 'fm 28 'N xliavl M, . ., . sw ,. .mei h V h X O f v ' T X . N- Q so i gs 4 ww ' 4 9 -a , t .- - 1 Charles Spohn, Dean of Fine Artsg Mrs. Gertrude Eads, secretary fs, fm ag ,at lr. M' 1+ . :A-sf' , ss.. W - 'Q I t ' in -fs f V , , .. V f' X .. ,. ., 'P' gi . W' . , 1 -Q X- fi , ,K .. ., . ' t -. . u, '. .. ,, emma- hm:-f - ' is 1 ,, MW W A-'ew .i ig-mfs t 2t,1 Mina 3,4-1 si n 'L K . Y ,gggg:-:- ,wr-we f' fs-rP'f:::.-in Ja- je ' M,,g,1js' '- . f :elif . R . '--'N V-1,-,Lag -qm.i'gv ,.,...-- S W ff 5- . , -Q' ,- Qi. 9 T. 5: 1 , I 1 ,. I t r,f,,,,.h, egg M, ,,,..,3.. - f t A 1 . 5 1-F93 ffNx.'1W. K if K FTM ' .3 li ,kjxxgwh 2, ,. 30 Pine Arts studies stress creativity Students interested in art and music found professional training in the Col- lege of Fine Arts. Both divisions contrib- uted to the cultural life of the campus and community by providing a center for musical performances and exhibits of art work. Students were offered art or music programs in cooperation with the Col- lege of Education. All curricular pro- grams in the School of Music were ac- credited by the National Association of Schools of Music while the art depart- ment was a member of the College Art Association and the American Federation of Art. Qld JEFF Y -f mm in SV? .Q Q I gn F 5 X. 4' x 'Si- Music and art students receive professional training '2 Q? Q if 32 .xx mq,r.e.f -V fm, College prepares future teachers The College of Education provided professional training to students seeking careers in education as administrators, guidance counselors or classroom teach- ers. Housed in Corbin Education Center, the College offered students the oppor- tunity to participate in one of a variety of teaching certificate programs on either the elementary or secondary level. To prepare for future teaching assignments, students observed some 20 hours in the Wichita Public School System prior to student teaching. K, ...ni Leonard Chaffee, Dean of College of Education 34 mm.: gifmw sm E 41355-, gg 5 4551, .W-35: -g,5,5-,1 3,gfzj7f.j1:f Students develop teaching methods ,-gm? J, 7 i 3 1 Z wpnmmwi-W 1, . ia? Logopedics students train to work with handicapped The Department of Logopedics of- fered students the opportunity to be- to obtain professional certification to work as a speech or hearing clinician in a I. Keith Graham, Logopedics Chairman come professionally qualified to work with comrnunicatively handicapped children and adults. The undergraduate program constituted broad and compre- hensive pre-professional preparation for specialized training offered on the gradu- ate level. A masters degree was required public school, hospital, clinic or rehabili- tation center or to engage in private prac- tice. Undergraduate students majored in Logopedics in either the College of Edu- cation or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. 38 fl Jr ' 'fi lf - S-Y-+ f M'-ww.-fxwa,1.,,aMawassq,Ma,.,,,f,,,,f my-X..LL-..,M. -5, - ' A-GENERAL SPEECH THERAPY 3'PilYSIOLOCY OF SPEECIH DYSPHONIA 3-cum srunv c uNcuAce osvnornm 5-Tfcuumuss In smcu mam 2-mxcuuuou e woasncs F-musn . :Q-cmam msv as-cuarrrmrs 2-Aunmocv 3'-MONGOIEEEC -srurr E-oncmsrs or srfscu uerms vfoazu mmm .J-uncum, unwzsnrs fmmonv .. A g PPUYSIOLOGY is .frm PHI' 39 Y 540 seek degrees from Engineering In an ever expanding world, the School of Engineering prepared students to hold professional positions in the sci- entific-industrial community and offered advanced study and research in the grad- uate program. In addition to the techni- cal material stressed in classes, engineer- ing programs contained courses in hu- manities, social sciences, communica- tions, rnathematics and physical sci- ences. Approximately 54O students were enrolled in the College seeking a degree in one of a variety of engineering programs. f .. ,vi l ..,,..,, . . V .V,,, ,:, 545,-K 4 , 'lf nw N ' Q ,v -. 'Sim Q ! 9' 1 -T:f 'ff.i'.f35?Q'.L5W?' 5 0 ifgz ' gig' f V ai ' , if Y if f , f-'T-'l N.. .i QQ Wi M W-va ME. W 4 Nm W 'MAN iw, ,, A 'fm iq 'N 'Wm .Mm M- .w ...Q-4 ,gf may u ...W A 1 Nix ' KGFZFE, 9 Emil! 54Mi.,:: , wh' K 'Md wma gnffw V' 91 2 ' :elf i bi A, , xy wi-I .0 ,M Engineering offers computers, calculus TQTQNX 9909951 'fflfwvvvy Q Q M Mm' e e I , ff, ,ff 1 ee gl W fl 41- xx 5 -3 . eff Q K kg nb 7' A Y, ,. , 1 43 ,J -6 Qi? . 23 Pwefn? 'Nt Tl, far 1 1 the 5?-Q .4 like ' it skl !2x5 W M,jpfSf5'9 N.. ,au Business Administration offers research opportunities Francis Iabara, Dean ofthe College of Business Administration 44 Preparing students to participate in business and community life was the objective of the College of Business Administration. With an estimated en- rollment of 1,428 the College sought to provide students with specialized skills and knowledge in a selected area of busi- ness. The urban setting of the University offered many advantages to students interested in the research and study of business problems. Clinton Hall, com- pleted in the spring of 1970, provided students with modern educational facili- ties for the study of business administration. 21 gf ? lib.. if filisfii eil Business students gain experience f5 was 5 , f x SJ 'sq Q Hn af' Q-4 ff! x'-ff College initiates health programs In its second year on campus, the Col- lege of Health Related Professions had an enrollment of over 200 students. Pro- fessional training was provided in the fields of Nursing, Medical Technology, Dental Hygiene and Inhalation Therapy in cooperation with Wichita hospitals. Nursing and Medical Technology each required a four-year program leading to a BS. degree. Dental Hygiene and Inhala- tion Therapy consisted of two-year stud- ies. Future plans included the addition of other health related programs. Dr. Cramer Reed, Dean of Health Related Professions iii 48 ,nn ' i ..,,V ncaa -.A -an-n 4 44:s!Xis GN 5613 iw 1 wsvdlls Fv2lU'?l'l wif' ' x 423 Qn,,,,+y I1 if ,gf A' gf ff! 1: Wm if- 4 Q51 as as in Graduate studies expand education Graduate study was offered in a varie- ty of subjects to students who had been formally admitted to the Graduate School. Admission to the School was primarily based on the applicant's previ- ous academic records. A student had to have a 2.5 grade average in all work un- dertaken during the junior and senior years, and a four year average of 2.5 in his major and minor work. An overall grade average of 3.0 or better had to be maintained by the graduate student. Fel- lowship grants were made in several departments upon recommendations of the department concerned and the dean N -8 xf .. A kwa Q 'P fi hm, X ff g -g,g ax Lyyy Ambrose Saricks, Dean of Graduate School of the Graduate School. g 3... a, . ss . . x - lf 3 'fl ' K' x i - K , is . vf 4 ' f P, ldv ' 1? IW? I ' of 1.4 V7 N f . - 3 fain ' 55' g 3 L ox' fi lf V X i 4 Q F 5 A . V if 7' n I ' o Dr. Gordon Terwilliger, Associate Dean of Gradu- ate School ,f 1 aft? 1 C' 1' 1 5 A af if if , 'fd Y ,, A 4, A 5 ,X , is 4 . , f 'L Y A 2 :L y 7 Vi , Y -H , s si, ' ' . A K 5 .Q . 4. 95 .. X z kg 1 mfr Q ' ng7 . - A A' Q K ,. ., .,,, 7 , ,, sl? if X? K X11 I ' ' Q 'M xy' I. Q , - A e Aff Q ff V: L - .fl A 515 . 33 4 K 'ff' Q LQ, Q .. gnt F f . a L' , e .- ' .. . 5 ,, - W fb -- ' 5 Q11 ey, w wf , v 1153 , .. 'Q ,Ysnw ...!'.3. J y fr m, ,bw wi P 13- , Z7 W' ' 3 Q k ,X J .A 5 ' I Q-if ' A V 1 Q. ' ,Q ,AI in Q -1 1. ,... -1 1 W u 1 41 University College assists students in program planning University College was organized to give special attention to the needs of new students and to provide assistance to students as they planned their program for personal development. All entering freshmen or transfer students with less .2 K . if ',y..Mswm-Q-msemww-ww-' -, than 24 hours of college credit were en- rolled in University College. Special pro- grams of orientation were provided through the combined efforts of Univer- sity College and Student Services. Fresh- man seminars, known as DARE, of- fered students help with academic deci- sions, personal problems, adjustment to University life and career planning. The College also administered the Police Sci- ence program. em- -ia-he Walter S. Friesen, Dean of University College - .- was IM i W ,M Iames I. Rhatigan, Dean of Students Student Services handles activities Many noncurricular activities con- cerning the WSU student were handled through the Division of Student Serv- ices. Counseling, testing, health services and financial aid were only a few of the daily services provided through Student Services subsidiary offices. A Career Planning and Placement Center was es- tablished to help students obtain em- ployment. Listings of registered housing facilities were provided by Student Serv- ices to all students seeking university- approved housing. -qv- ,vanof Students secure financial support Financial aid was offered to students through scholarships, loans, Educational Opportunity Grants and the Work- Study program. Both short and long term loans were available to aid students with college expenses. Educational Op- portunity Grants were awarded to stu- dents of exceptional financial need who showed academic or creative promise and the ability to maintain a high scholastic standing. The Work-Study program provided students with part-time work during regular academic semesters and full-time work during summer sessions. .2 ,i ,...i,M-1 Library creates 'Listening Post' Under the direction of Thoburn Tag- gart, Ir., acting director, Ablah Library continued to expand to meet the needs of both students and faculty. The number of volumes in the library was increased by 18,264, making a total of 361,664 books available for student use. The Audio-Visual department's Listening Post, located in the basement, provided students with listening material ranging from taped lectures by WSU professors to Arlo Guthrie's Alice's Restaurant. Plans were made to remodel the base- ment for use as an informal study area, pf-www' vw, V U, 13 Il ,A 5 in tv-.NW WSU Counselors solve academic, social problems Students with academic or personal problems were encouraged to obtain pro- fessional assistance from the University Counseling Center. Partially supported by student fees, the center was available without charge to all students. The staff of the Center was trained to assist stu- dents with a wide range of concerns, specifically educational, marital, emo- tional and personal adjustment counsel- ing and group counseling. The Center, located in Morrison Hall, was open to students weekdays during both the day and evening. A variety of tests and other appraisal devices were available to assist the counselors. All student contacts with the Center were confidential. W. P'----t ' 58 MSM' if '-,qi-fffnfw.-1:..-,f.f.--.., , T , ' ' 'W K Dr. Donald Gessler examines an ailing Fred Ianney. Specialists staff dermatology clinic The Student Health Service provided students with medical attention in cases of illness or injury. While the Service did not have facilities for hospital care, stu- dents suffering from a serious illness or injury were referred to local hospitals. Special services included a dermatology clinic and an ear, nose and throat clinic, both staffed by specialists in those areas. Student requests for contraceptive infor- mation and medication were evaluated by Student Health physicians on an indi- vidual basis. Prescription of the pill was treated in the same fashion as that of i any other prescription drug. W Mrs. Wanda Maltby Q-.... Mrs. Sonya Porter AQWUWUFUED O M N' V IE 1 Efw 31, wefifi mf. gin ,gi ,M a 53:1 as-35, 3 fm I l N 3 'Q NQQQ55 'W an 2 '5hnf 'h!Lh:if Z. f 1 5 1:1 45' s , -. M - 'Q ,VW X? ?a,...,,5Lw 5 Q fr 5 A 856593 ,V ws 4? Ai ' AA Q1 V N Q' JF Involvement is the key word on today's university campus. Politics, ecology and community action pro- grams play increasingly important roles in a student's life. The traditional organizations, clubs, concerts and plays can still be found, but their scope has broadened to include issues that are of importance to both the campus and community. Such involvement is evident at Wichita State in programs such as S-Volt and Project Together. In donating their time and services to helping others, stu- dents receive a course in human relations which can not be found in a classroom. i PARNASSUS vorf BE INFORMED C.A.C. BOOTH 911 PM Nov. 19.20 I VAN Tl-ESI VOTE Sriram, Cosby headlines ' ight of Stars' A dozen acts representing virtually every phase of the entertainment world were assembled for the Night of Stars, a combined effort of WSU and Marshall University to raise funds for the families of victims of two tragic plane crashes which claimed a total of 106 lives. Mon- ty Hall, master of ceremonies for the benefit which was carried on more than 200 television stations across the coun- try, introduced Bill Cosby, Mac Davis, Leif Erickson, Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, George Gobel, Humble Pie, Marilyn Maye, Minnie Pearl, Lou Rawls, Kate Smith and The Young Americans to a capacity audience of S,500. All gate pro- ceeds went to WSU's Football '70 Memo- rial Fund, with all donations from the television audience divided equally be- tween the two universities. , Y ' C H , A Y 7 it ,,,, W ,trs ,,,,,s, ,V,s V r.,, , , ,t C , if 'L I i 2 it Monty Hall, emcee for the Night of Starsff makes an appearance at the WSU-Louisville game x Bill Cosby greets his audience . . . warms them up . . . goes into his act. 64 K .Q .K ,4 2 V3 3 , 25451 ., ,fi 5 W' z k W V - K , mimi j 1 1 wi 6 i as 5 I 5 ffffi flies' 1,.kf ?f 'g:?i5f 253 ' LIL - , kg. ,Q 9... s in Q MQ symgfs . Q Q 'Q 'ai 4 ww, Q Q A. ' 1-X W ' U' -as C 3 4 1 . ., 0' rfb , ' 4 5 X 1? ,Af kph A 'un 'T' , 1 A ll Who's Who honors 36 seniors as outstandingleaders W., W ,, :.v: ,,,s,, .. -,,. W to-W -Y ,:.--. ,fr ...,, ,:- , ., Y .:.. U -f r .o .f ,, , .. . . , , - V- ---- ' - , W- V. ,im J ., .. i W. s , ooo, s ,r l i TMJ I Mike James, Chuck Wasser, Kelly Cook In an attempt to recognize outstanding seniors, Who's Who was established at the University in 1949. This year 36 stu- dents were named to the honor. Students were nominated by deans, department heads, Mortar Board and Senior Honor Men. A committee of faculty members and students added names and voted on the entire list. Selection was based on scholarship, participation in academic and extra curricular activities, citizen- ship, service to the school and plans for the future. Seniors named to Who's Who included Rodney Brown, Terry Carna- han, Candace Caruthers, Chris Chris- tian, Carolyn Ciardullo, Darwin Corwin, Mary Beth Curry, Rosie DelCastillo, Kathleen Dolan, Lyndon Drew, Connie Dugan, Terry Dunham, Bill Flanders, Carlos Rodriguez, Connie Dugan, Bill Flanders Mike James, Steve Iobst, Nolan Jones, Nick Mork, Ian Plett, Gregory Rataj, Carlos Rodriguez, Valerie Scheer, Linda Schiefelbein, Linda Schultz, Joe Speel- man, LaVona Spencer, Kay Stine, Virgin- ia Stockton, Tracy Thomas, Steve Walk- er, Charles Wasser, Susan Whitehead, Linda Wilson, Ieannie Fry, Kelly Cook, David Gurtner, and Teresa Harris. is r. , Tracy Thomas, Valerie Scheer 69 -nr: Rodney Brown, Linda Schultz, Susan Whitehead ww lqMW'fH1,fv2S - mg ' H ' gi, It Y ' f ,. f Q-fikiai H ,e , e f 'Y Hfl'.'.f1 ff? Qggii - i x-Q71 . 1 ' H . N, , '.5,g5gnff eiffmmzsgiwskiwfiw . A 5 ., .- - I - f , , HH : :'-'Fr i- J 'Mffwiezg-ff:-mfQs2zgQsa5i1f 'K A k -K J- ' ' A ,fu m . :am A ... ' 1-:W-Q-f'1'lh' .M' liiizmveszffglf, , 'Y f ff -- .. .. z: - ' . -fs?-f.'-1'f 1 'Q' L ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' - 'A , , , Sf I I , ,W . . m e, f he - u e ' - Q A I fn fr 1 Jeannie Fry, Terry Dunham, Greg Rataj 70 W ,Y W . . .W,,.,,.WA.MQn . Ht. .M A. .,, .FM WT, J.- ..M,,, ,J fb Q ,,.,A,, .M V .1 A Wfwwsvwk ,M . gi ig-gfg' My KAN glff ,, ai 3? . Ax V 155. X ' 1 s K, Q K :V - . f, 'K 5 ' S .. , . 'fy as .A L . - Vi i ,RL :X . ' f , A , 'Y , Q V A' , . r rg 4 5 . av gg, 9 0 P.. in A ,f M4 1' 75 'hui 'ERT in --.F :mend annum punish' Quaid!! ' J , ai gag 1' Q Steve Walker Joe Speelman Chris Christian :FFR Lyndon Drew Terry Carnahan Men's honor five names scholars The Men's Honor Society named five new members as senior honor men for 1971. The men were selected from appli- cations on the basis of scholastic achievement, contribution to campus activities and demonstrated leadership abilities. Named as honor men were Chris Christian, a history majorg Lyndon Drew, political scienceg Ioe Speelman, political science, Terry Carnahan, phys- ics, and Steve Walker, theatre education. Mike james, president Tom Peters, chairman of the Student Senate, and SGA President Mike James conduct a weekly Senate meeting. SGA gives S5000 to football fund Under the leadership of President Mike James, the Student Government Association devoted a considerable amount of time and energy to raising money for the Football '70 Memorial Fund. Proceeds amounting to more than 555000 were collected from the Home- coming Carnival and the SGA sponsored Sly and the Family Stone Concert. SGA passed several resolutions concerning population and ecological control and formed a five-member committee to monitor University purchases by de- termining which products were least harmful to the environment. Breaking with tradition, SGA voted to abolish Homecoming and May Queen competi- tion and placed a referendum before the student body to decide the fate of the Parnassus. For the first time, a student representative, Terry Carnahan, was appointed to the Board of Trustees. Oth- er projects throughout the year included raising funds for the United Fund and KPTS, Wichita's educational television station. Clare Moore, vice-president Te--.. ,H .ki an 5 L-4 'x ,?hu-- ..---' ,iw A , M, I 3' Senator Ioe Speelman waits to be recognized during a Senate discussion. iq Dean james Rhatigan addresses the Senate on a point of interest. 75 5 s S' Senators debate top K' -.a ., was M .-and ...., --pm. idk! Senators Don Martin, Carlos Rodriguez, Bill Flanders and Connie Dugan listen attentively to a motion. John Morse, treasurer A group of senators take a brea Q gnu steve nersnverger and Craig Chris- topher ponder Ioe Speelman's state- ments as he emphasizes a point, s, pass resolutions ,o -mf M -Le etween lengthy discussions. Q ,af - fi-jj, I ., Z ' K 1 .., -,! .v - . , .. K. ' Quin , swuf., Sherri Flickinger, executive secretary Sexes w 7 7 'xx Chuck Wasser, Chris Christian and Dave McClure carefully study a matter of busmes Project Together sponsors tutoring In its first year on campus, Project Together provided tutorial help, person- al counseling, career guidance and assist- ance in the development of study skills. The program was designed to employ its own student members in key positions and duties whenever possible. In this way the program provided not only a service, but also financial assistance. To keep its some 240 members informed, Project Together published a weekly newsletter, Getting It Together, and distributed it in tutoring sessions. rw Iaddy Blake, director P at audi Mrs. Rhonda Mitchell, receptionist, clerk-typist Mrs. Margnette Davis, secretary-office manager Carolyn Morris clerk L Dr. Lyle Cohn, IFC advisor IPC seeks Greek campus relevancy The Inter-Fraternity Council, acting as the governing body for all fraternities, attempted to make the organizations more relevant to the average student. The Council was responsible for regulat- ing each chapter and all interfraternity activities, such as Greek Week. Pledge hazing practices were banned by the Council in an effort to treat the pledge as an equal. Membership in IFC required each fraternity to become a petitioning member for one semester to prove its stability. Officers met once every two weeks at alternating fraternity houses to discuss future plans and activities. IFC SEATED: Mike Casey, Terry Dunham, Iohn Laggart, Rex Craig, Bill Rickman, Steve Harris, Richard Griffin. STANDING: Dave Eastman, Tom Siedhoff, Nolan Jones, Craig Palmateer, Brent Moore, Chris Nelson, Ken Sigler, Paul Parker, Mark VantZelfde, Dr. Lyle Cohn. ff' 3 fl i at ,ik ii 'l IRC-SEATED: Missy Skaff, secretary, Bob Miller, Debra Caro. FIRST ROW: Debby Proelich, Jeanne Hill, Susan Small, Beth Martens. SECOND ROW: Randy Weaver, Nick Barber, Mitch Pincus. Residence council represents dorms Striving to unite the residence halls into one representative body, the Inter- Residence Council organized social func- tions for dorm students. The Council also regulated women students' hours and worked with the administration in granting Fairmount Towers' residents the same privileges as fraternity mem- bers concerning alcoholic beverages at social functions. Working with the Peace Action Committee, the Council spon- sored the Phoenix I concert. Members of the Council also attended the state, mid- west, and national Inter-Residence Council conventions. IRC-SEATED: Craig Christopher, Ioe Speelman, vice-president, Barbara McKinney, president. STANDING: Susan Redford, Jeanie McWilliam, Ian Sick- bert, Vickie Johnson. 80 Program Board governs CAC events Formed in 1958, the CAC Program Board served as the governing body for activities in the Campus Activity Center. ln addition to the tasks of policy making, the Program Board sponsored various functions held in the CAC. Among these were the Flick, the films of the Wichita Q Film Society, book discussions, art dis- plays and the Madrigal Christmas con- cert in the CAC Ballroom featuring the Madrigal Singers performing in Renais- sance dress. Highlight of the year was the ski trip which the Board sponsored over semester break. Charles Warren and Les Derstein Marshall Williams and Judy Nydegger CAC PROGRAM BOARD SEATED Eric Russell, Ginger Stockton, Charles Warren, Judy Nydegger, Steve Walker, Carlos Rodriguez. STANDING: Jody Mitchell Clifford Utermoehlen Ethel Jane King, Nancy Millett, Annette TenElshoff, Marshall Williams, Bill Glenn. r-'WKMWHW 'J l YL-I 'ii WJ PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - SEATED: Cheryl Ehel, corresponding secretary, Susan Willett, vice-president, Lynn Kramer, president, Valerie Stuclcy, treasurer. STANDING: Maralyn Acton, Becky Carter, Suzanne Picharts, Bridget Coultis. Panhellenic council publishes inter-sorority newspaper Panhellenic Council, governing body of the seven sororities on campus, super- vised rush programs and projects such as Greek Week. In the spring they spon- sored an information tea and open house for high school seniors and their moth- ers. In addition the Council published a newspaper and distributed it to sorority members. Each sorority sent a junior and senior representative to Panhellenic with the presidency rotating to a different house every year. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - SEATED: Nellie Graber, Linda Parmiter, Donna Brown, Cheri Howing, Ianet l-lattan and Wanda McCaskey. STANDING: Denise Durand and Janis Gillenwater. 1 s 3 H M' I. ' A MMM Z' mates:-eg 4 11 1 11 I 1C I 'H M, 'tg A-'ll' ' ' ' QM lit,-liih' Ii - ' W SOS supervises summer sessions '35 M Operating under a revised format, the Shocker Orientation Squad planned and C3 supervised summer orientation sessions in an effort to better acquaint incoming freshmen to the University. Under the leadership of co-chairmen John Morse and Dave Ricketts, a group of student leaders served as moderators for small discussion groups and offered academic advising as well as other vital informa- tion to the new student. The major em- phasis of the program was stressed dur- ing pre-registration in July and was sup- plemented by Shocker Week held in the fall. The Orientation '70 program re- ceived national acclaim when John Morse and Leigh Schaffer presented de- tails of the program at the National Ori- sos - SEATED ON FLOOR: Lavarra Spencer, Barbara McKinney, Mika Conner. SEATED ON enfafion Directors Cerrfererree af the COUCH: John Morse, Dr. Lyle Cohn, David Ricketts, Dr. Walter Friesen. UI'1iV6fSii'y of l:lOfidE1 in November. ' ' ' ' b ' h Zero Population deals with problem of rising 1rt rate Zero Population Growth, a national out the nation, the group attempted to growing birth rate. The WSU chapter, ecology program, dealt with the problem inform both students and community composed of approximately 60 members, of overpopulation and its effect on the members of the problems of overpopula- offered information on population con- world. As one of 350 chapters through- tion and possible methods to curb the trol to any interested person. ZERO POPULATION - SEATED: Dick Strickert, Roger Lyon, Mark Barnett, Heather Wendelken, Kathleen Dolan. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Scholl, John Torline, Cheri Oatsdean, Susan von Matsbah, Barry Elvin, Diann Webb. TOP ROW: Fred Blanchard, Raymond I. Reiss, Martin Eddy, Steve Fairchild, Bob Miller, Kris Howard. 83 1, in Kathy Dolan, director Student tutorial helps city youth Volunteers in S-Volt fStudent Volun- teer Tutorialj devoted a minimum of two hours a week to working with elementa- ry and junior high students needing tu- torial assistance. By talking with the child and relating his individual interest to the subject of study, the volunteer often succeeded in helping the child where regular classroom instruction failed. Volunteers also worked at Wesley Hospital and the Institute of Logopedics. Several sociology, psychology and teach- er education courses offered credit for participation in S-Volt in place of certain class requirements. Kathy Dolan, direc- tor, initiated the program on campus in the fall of 1969. DARE organizes weekly seminars Organized on campus in the fall of 1969, DARE fDevelopment and Re- search Experimentj offered one hour of credit for participation in a series of weekly seminars. The program was de- signed to help new students adjust to college life and offer them the opportuni- ty to meet other students with common interests. Approximately 400 freshmen enrolled in the program for the fall se- mester, while spring enrollment dropped to 2.00. DARE leaders were selected from applications submitted by upperclass- men who were required to complete a special studies and leadership class. LaVonna Spencer offers her suggestions as to how the DARE project might possibly help the freshman student adjust to life at WSU ff UCCM provides draft counseling The United Campus Christian Minis- try, composed of ministers from six de- nominations, worked to strengthen the University and better the educational A, system. The group sponsored discussion groups between students and staff, stressing such questions as the meaning of life and its value system. The Ministry organized special study seminars and occasional worship celebrations. The group also offered students a draft coun- Reverend C.P. Criss, Reverend Robert Faus i. as M seling program. iw and Members of the par1el from the seminar Future Cope discuss new patterns of thinking about the future. 86 f'f5?5fly Q, ., . - i , '-ff? .L-f,y,, ,. ,r l,M.19lZh, i,,: mmm Gund, K, 2 L..,,,f au- H 4 1 W , f ills- Q- , Mrs. Dorothy McNicol, secretary . Based on Alvin Toffler's book, Future Shock the seminar was designed to delve into questions about the human environment in future years. 87 Baptist Student Union coaches youth athletic program The Baptist Student Union, meeting at the University Baptist Church, was or- ganized at WSU in 1953. The organiza- tion was formed in Texas on October 24, 1920 by a group of six colleges including Baylor University. Operating under the leadership of president Dave Dickerson, director Lynn Clayton and faculty advi- sor Leo Poland, the Baptist Student ,Un- ion worked with children from inner city, low income families. The efforts of the BSU were rewarded when a BSU coached and Baptist Good Neighbor Center sponsored basketball team com- posed of junior high school students placed first in state wide competition. During weekly meetings the approxi- mately 30 members of the group partici- pated in programs with religious and so- cial themes. At their fall retreat, a major happening in the Baptist Student Un- ion's calendar, the group listened to a speech by a local disc jockey, Frank Edmondson, concerning the modern music with religious themes. Also, at the spring retreat the BSU discussed prob- lems in the practical application of Christianity and viewed a film. A state- wide Baptist Student Union Convention was held in the spring at KSTC where ways of developing local chapters were discussed, programs were planned and State Baptist Student Union officers were elected. Basis for membership in the Baptist Student Union stressed an inter- est in the BSU programs and willingness to participate. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - Cplanning committeej - SEATED: Robert Pollan, Barbara Pollan, Nancy Poland. STANDING: Rodney Tull, Reverend Lynn Clayton. 88 ml as Marie DeCampp Carolyn Bennett, Public Information Officer, George Wilson, Jane Wilson, Mary Wilson, John Snyder, Chairman. Baha'i presents panel discussion on World Peace Day The Baha'i Club organized and pre- sented a panel discussion open to inter- ested students and faculty members on World Peace Day. The club sought to improve relations with other campus organizations and supported the Inter- disciplinary Studies Program. Members of the group worked to increase member- ship in the club and to organize Baha'i Clubs in area high schools. Membership 89 in the club was open to all students, fac- ulty members and staff of the university regardless of their race, color, class, na- tionality or religion. 1 l i I SIGMA DELTA PI - SEATED ON FLOOR: Greg Vogt, Innes Villapando. SEATED ON COUCH: Frank Martinez, Carolyn Potts, Ruth Barbosa, Linda Mar, Carol Martin, President, Lon Seglie, Vice President, Anabelle Dresel, Raquel Sweeney, Mary Ann Peterson. STANDING: Dr. Eugene Savaiano, Su- san Phillips, Mary Irby, Susan Willett, Yvonne Allen, Dr. Dorothy Froning, Kenneth Pettersen, Berta Gonzalez, Diana Benet, Laura Bradberry, Dr. Lillian Wall, Sponsor, Fabri Diaz. Spanish honorary fosters good international relations Sponsored by the Romance Language Department, Sigma Delta Pi established its WSU chapter of the national Spanish honorary in 1952. The group's purpose was to honor students who achieved Women's Physical The Women's Physical Education Majors Club had a membership of ap- proximately 75. Sponsored by the Physi- cal Education Department, the Club par- academic excellence in Spanish language and literature, to contribute to modern culture and foster friendly relations be- tween Spanish speaking countries and the United States. Requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Pi stressed a 3.0 grade point average in Spanish cours- es accumulated over three semesters and a standing in the upper 35 per cent of the student's class. Education Club active in intramurals ticipated in intramural basketball and volleyball with sorority and dormitory teams. In the fall the group entered a Homecoming float in the independent division of the float contest. Other activ- ities throughout the year included a Mother-Daughter Tea and Senior Banquet. WOMEN'StP.E. MAIORS - SEATED: Betsy Donnell, June Parrent, Lynn Olson, Pam Dorey, Debbie Jones, Historian, Ruth Wood, Secretary, Mary Za- jic, Treasurer, Alana Pharis, President, Reatha Stuckey, Vice President, Wee Gee Harris, Homecoming, Louise Heusinkveld, Mary Gayle Szymkowicz, janet Pew, Historian, Elaine Humphrey, Publicity. MIDDLE ROW: Gail Cooley, Judi Busch, Bev Sparks, Susan Gades, Patti Lepej, Dana Letsinger, Mar- sha Alterman, Pam Lamborn, Kathy LeValley, Diana Baker, Jackie Hayworth, Susan McKeller. TOP ROW: Sharon Puetz, Annetta Shockey, Pam Schmedeman, Shelli Pierce, Lynn Bunnell, Connie Long, Barb Crelley, janet Deck, Anna Diehl, Theresa Richmond, Tanis Johnson, Mary Mahan, Donna Adams. W- . . International Club encourages foreign student unit Increased foreign student population portunity to socialize and exchange dif- to visit historical sites. Meetings were on campus resulted in the formation of ferent cultural ideas. The group's social highlighted by student presentations of the International Club in 1965. In an ef- activities included picnics, a sports night life in their native countries. fort to promote international unity, the at Frontier Fun Center, a barn dance and Club provided foreign students an op- bus trips to Abilene and Medicine Lodge INTERNATIONAL CLUB - SEATED ON FLOOR: Terry Coffman, Debbie man. BOTTOM ROW: Enoch Green, Laura H. Gaona, Ann Schultz, Miriam Cochran, Jaime Nisttahvz, Ashok Shah. SEATED: Tusan Islam, Ted Kondo, Fernandez, Sermam Reyes, Mike Sylvester, Guru Rao. TOP ROW: John Dal- USBSUTSTP Joseph Wang, vice PfESid6nt: Gary WOOCIS, P1'9Sid91'1f2 5115311 Willett, lal, Arvno Vira, Judy Mclntire, Mahendra Punatar, Farouk Brahimi, Mike secretary, Antony Ruprecht, chairman, Ron Bell, assistant educational chair- Thomas. 91 , v a 4 . ' ' y 1041, if 4:3 . Q' x k fi si fi 5: Q f l f mi mi I 'W' Y it Wx 3 f, K Q xx Axff ' 'J 2' , ,r mt 5 H 3 ,Q 3 nf 5 Q , ' -. Q , 5, 3352 iw., fwarfqi-Je74fii is fgysgzw K - 1 X SEQ ? 2 3 if 'Q' , MJ, 'ik f - 4 Q5 it ,S QUEEN SUSAN WILLETT Ann Schultz Siripen Kattapongse 93 WSU Fl ing Club helps students gain flying experience The Wichita State University Flying Club was organized here in 1967 in order to give students and alumni of the Uni- versity an opportunity to obtain pilots' licenses and flying experience. Meetings for the organization's approximately 50 members were held the second Sunday of the month. Members individually went to the Augusta Municipal Airport where Redwing Air Service supplied aircraft and instruction at reduced rates. The Flying Club sponsored and competed in the first Kansas Collegiate Air Meet and displayed a variety of tricks and stunts at a regional air show this year. FLYING CLUB - ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, SEATED: Richard Gelby, treasurer, Dr. Robert Pate, faculty advisor. STANDING: Ken Martin, alumni member at largeg Dr. Kenneth Gleason, faculty advisor, Vance Farrar, president, jim Herrington, vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Roger Perry, secretary, Nolan Luke, alumni member at large. 94 MACURH selects WSU as site of annual conference The Midwest Association of Col- lege and University Residence Halls QMACURHJ held its annual confer- ence at WSU in August with 360 delegates in attendance. Composed of 21 schools from a nine-state area, the Midwest regional chapter boasted the largest membership of any chapter in the nation. The pur- pose of the conference was to pro- vide delegates the opportunity to express and exchange ideas in ref- erence to residence halls. Featured speaker for the three-day event was Dr. Harold Grant of Auburn Uni- versity. Doug Lindell of Kansas State was elected president of the organization. Chairman for the conference was Clare Moore. 5 ill 12-if ,L .3 1 imifmslii M giif M lil IE Club sends books to Ethiopia The Industrial Education Club, in its fourteenth year on campus, had a mem- bership of 30 students. The group spon- sored a book drive for an Ethiopian school where a former member taught. They sent 250-300 pounds of technical books to the school. Members of the club took two field trips. In the fall they visit- ed the Phillips Petroleum Company in Bartelsville, while in the spring they went to Kansas City. The annual picnic and membership drive was also held in the spring. Open to any interested stu- dent, the club held its meeting on the first Monday of every month. IndivQ aa....safwMdga Industrial Education Club designs memorial plaques 533Zsc TELHNM ISA performs area service projects A non-Greek organization, the Inde- oendent Student Association was both a service and social organization. As a spe- ial Christmas project, members sent oxes to the Red Cross for distribution t a penal institution and went caroling .or patients at St. Ioseph's Hospital. , hwy I ..-...,-V' 2. ,. ff ' 3 2 ' in 4 fe, ilii Ng X '1r Y 4.4-v- ' With a membership of 45, the group manned two booths at the Homecoming carnival and participated in various cam- pus activities. Annual social activities included a Hawaiian luau, the Tangle- man Dance and Sweetheart Ball. aff! ag ., -ir .',-tv-.w1Q2?zsf1 - 7 F u fi, 95 I Q 1,-as , 99 Donna Adams Ioan Ashby Vicky Caviness Christy Cunningham james Dilts Nancy L. Eberhard Ellen Edwards Dayle D. Edwards lim Fields Kay Gibson Iudy Huckins Pamela K. Kennett Marilyn Lott Janice Morse Lois Phipps Steven Phipps Pamela Achenbach Women's societ serves communit Spurs, a sophomore women's hono- rary, sought to serve both campus and community. Members served as ushers and hostesses for campus activities and worked to beautify the campus. Working for the community, Spurs served as vol- unteers at the Veteran's Hospital and worked in a similar capacity with Project Concern. Members of the group also as- sisted in such public services as the Bridge, a center for helping drug users, and helped innoculate children against rubella. Requirements for membership stressed a sophomore standing and a 2.5 grade point average. SPURS - SEATED: Linda Parmiter, Ann Whitters Gladys Richardson Susan Loger Daphne Johnston Ginger Arzmger president Dana Scheer Leslie Long, Noreen Richards, Vicki Spark. STANDING Harva Leigh Matthews Junior advisor Carolyn Voss Susan Peters Jan Walker Liz Muck Joan Schwarz, Linda Hamilton, Susan Hull, Debbie Osborne Shirley Shoup Sandy Best Cathy Yungclas Cathy Oak Denise Donelly 2, 5 I l dt ll X fm: q4+.,,f 'R 4 N l 'C I7 Fm J , MORTAR BOARD - BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Monts, Linda Schultz, Connie Dugan, vice-president, Tracy Thomas, president, Georgia Stevens, trea- W surerg Barbara Richardson, projects chairman. TOP ROW: Dr. Annette TenElshof, sponsor, Mr. John Bish, advisor, Kay Stine, Valerie Scheer, historiang l Kathleen Dolan, public relations, Mary Beth Curry, secretaryp Jeannie Fry, Liz Clark, advisor. Mortar Board sponsors second annual Shocker Da Established at WSU in 1954, the Mor- ir Board was the national senior wom- n's honorary. Selection for the organi- ation was based on service, scholarship hd leadership. Young women were cho- zn in the spring of their junior year to erve during their senior year. The major project sponsored by the Mortar Board this year was the second annual Shocker Day, a student recruitment day for stu- dents from Sedgwick County and 13 other surrounding counties. Among their other activities were a Foreign Stu- dent Exchange Day, escorting children lOl from the Wichita Children's Home to the WSU Gold Fever Carnival, their annual Scholarship Breakfast, a seminar entitled Woman-Man Relationships of the Fu- ture and discussion for the conference on the status of women. lu Q .-M all PHI MU ALPHA - SEATED: Joe Wisner, pledge trainer, Bob Duffer, secretary, Bob McFadden, treasurer, Jerry Johnke, president, Bill Anshutz, warden, Gary Wilson, vice president. SECOND ROW: Don Eubanks, Robert Musser, faculty advisor, Bob Litterell, David Wilson, Parvin Smith, David Meinecke, Steven Ledell, Roger Foltz, David Chilos. TOP ROW: Terry Korach, lim Bauch, Chris Hamilton, Don Martin, Bob Prolces, historian, Fred Hood, David Stagg, publicity. Phi Mu Alpha works to promote musical opportunities Phi Mu Alpha, a national music fra- ternity, worked to promote musical pro- grams and opportunities on campus. As their main activity of the year, members of the group sponsored their annual American Contemporary Music Concert in the spring and hosted several recep- tions for visiting artists and members of the music faculty. The group was ho- nored by having several members per- 102 form with the Wichita Symphony. Ope to all male students with an interest i music, the Gamma Sigma chapter of Pl Mu Alpha was established at WSU i 1947. H 5 Q 3 if, 'Q MU PHI EPSILON - SEATED ON FLOOR: Kathi Allee, Valerie Scheer, Martha Pittenger, Sherry Holcomb, Carla Carter, Nonie Bomberger, Dana Scheer, SEATED ON COUCH: Susan Matthews, Tracy Thomas, Lois Livingood, Gwen Runnalls, Dana jones, Shelley Holcomb, Catherine Monts, Caro- lyn Ciardullo, Elaine Gill, vice-president, Jane McDonald, treasurer, Sarah Shumway, president. STANDING: Kathy Flickinger, Cynthia Scully, Janet Montgomery, corresponding secretary, Beatrice Kirkham, alumnae advisorg Jeanne Gardner, Sonja R. Missal, recording secretary, Jeanne Jackson, Vicki Kincheloe. Mu Phi Epsilon presents two public musical programs Mu Phi Epsilon, a professional music sorority, was composed of women who were both interested in furthering their musical knowledge and expressed some form of musical ability. The women pre- sented two public programs, the Sterling Staff concert and Pendereck and Punch, in Duerksen Fine Arts Center. Members of the sorority taped music for the blind, sold magazines to help Gads Hill Music Center for underpriveleged children and assisted in coordinating 103 Talent Day which featured musical per- formances by high school seniors. Re- quirements for membership stressed a sophomore standing and a 2.5 grade point average. Media Women petition for national so Media Women was organized this year to give female journalism students on campus an opportunity to associate with professionals in the field. The group was a petition chapter of the national worn- en's journalism sorority Theta Sigma Phi. In order to become a charter mem- ber, it was necessary for the organization to petition the national organization for two years. As a service project the Media Women sold fruitcakes to raise money to help keep KPTS, the educational televi- rority recognition sion station, on the air. In addition theyl sponsored money raising projects in thel lounge of Wilner Auditorium to send al delegate to the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi in Miami. MEDIA WOMEN - SEATED: Kim Cavanagh, vice presidentg Christie Yerby, presidentg Linda Wong, secretaryp Margaret O'Brien, Carol McAdoo, Bren- da Lechner. STANDING: Susan Poelma, Carol Odevseff. 104 T3 fr av 310' AWS - SEATED: Belinda Morris, Dr. Anne TenElshof, advisor, Brenda Lechner, vice president, Harva Leigh Mathews, president, Susan Willett, treasur- er, Kris Howard, secretary, Kris Lowrey, Kathie Allee. STANDING: l.aVona Spencer, Cheri Oatsdean, Linda Wilson, Rita Boyer, Cheryl Harris, Mary Davis, Diana Hasty, Cheryl Arnold and Barbara Richardson. AWS sponsors programs on women related subjects Open to any female student on cam- pus, the Association of Women Students sponsored monthly programs concerning birth control, abortion, federal and state legislation pertaining to women, Wom- en's Liberation, equal rights and venereal disease. All women on campus were in- vited to attend a film on natural child- birth held in the CAC lounge. In October a Governor's Commission held a confer- ence on the status of women with Mar- tha Criffiths, congresswoman from 105 Michigan, as the primary speaker. Dur- ing the second semester the Association of Women Students worked to get a women's lounge in the CAC. The organi- zation also worked to educate and inform the community of the rights of women. Psychology Club sponsors speaker The Psychology Club at Wichita State was first recognized on campus in 1965. This year the organization sponsored a speaking engagement by Ioanne Green- berg, author of I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, a workshop with Joseph Wolpe and sponsored an appearance by Dr. Lovas from UCLA. Other group pro- jects for the year included sending out a newsletter, a field trip and a Psychology Seminar. The club is open to all students at WSU who have an interest in psychology. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - SEATED: Floyd Ecke, treasurer, Susan Adams, vice president, Judy Huckins, president, Linda Moellinger, secretary. STANDING: Roberta Yoho, Luis Garcia. Chemistry Club promotes spirit in chemical endeavors Seeking to promote the field of chem- istry through social events and commu- nication, the Chemistry Club at WSU sponsored speakers, films and picnics. The 65 active members this year viewed a film on Apollo 11, held two picnics, Lu Be xrfw V - Na M9 and brought in a speaker from Goodyear Rubber Company. Yearly awards were given to 15 to 20 students by the organif zation for the student's outstanding work in chemistry. Student affiliates to D L31 U. - 1 Si' SCI .. . -1 33 ie As fCr the American Chemical Society were of- fered by the organization to the most outstanding students. The Chemistry Club yearly challenges the Geology Club to basketball and touch football. - fit CHEMISTRY CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: Ted Powell, Henry Beugelsdyk, Judy Smyth, Tony Beugelsdyk, Max Pecht, Harish Kathpal. SECOND ROW: Frank Cheng, Mark Gillissen, An-Nan Ko, Gwan-Huei Ho, Anna Schwartz, Mike Sammer, Clifford Utermoehlen, Sandy Puent. TOP ROW: Kathy Car- michael, Dr. Melvin Zandler, jim Madden, Bob Schrader, Ken Knight, Craig Iohuke, Eric Russell, Vernon Brant. 106 Phi Alpha Theta encourages history Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, was open to outstanding stu- dents in history on campus. Organized here in 1950 to honor deserving students and to promote history as a field of Q ,- study, the organization sponsored Dr. Frank Vandiver from Rice University who spoke on the Quest for General Pershing. The group called on faculty members to speak at their weekly meet- related research ings on a wide variety of historical top- ics. Panel discussions were also held to discuss topics in history and included one on ways and means to reform the history curriculum at Wichita State. fish xy' PHI ALPHA THETA - FRONT ROW: Peggy Jancla, Donna McCalla, Larry Hickok, secretary-treasurer, Gary Woods, president, Dr. john Born, faculty advisor, Dr. Phillip Drennon Thomas, faculty advisor. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Heck, David Schnedler, Jacque Beard, Dennis Cook, Leslie Riggle, Earl M. Drew, Joshua Toye Dosunny. TOP ROW: Stephen Berger, james M. Posey, jerry C. Milleson, Christopher Moore, Maurice E. Barclay, Richard Hemphill, 107 l Zeta Phi Eta sponsors reader's theatre performance The Founder's Day Breakfast, an an- nual celebration, and Polly Pockets, an annual readerfs theatre performance, culminated an active year for Zeta Phi Eta. Under the sponsorship of the Speech Department, the national pro- fessional speech fraternity for women had a membership this year of 18. A vol- unteer project of reading to blind people and numerous parties were among activi- ties for the members of Zeta Phi Eta, the oldest existing national speech organiza- ,-n-....-was-in tion of its kind. Last summer Valerie Swarts and Arden Allen attended the National Convention in California where they received a Chapter Achievement Award for their efforts. If 1 ZETA PHI ETA - SEATED: Marci Schuh, faculty advisor, jean Adams, treasurer, Kathy Warren, corresponding secretaryg Valerie Swarts, presidentg Arden Smith, vice president, Trudy Elder, recording secretary, Barb McKinney. STANDING: Theo Uppendahl, Ann Buzzell, Donna Jensen, Sandy De- Vore, Marcheta Flagler, Deana Pitzsimmons. 108 in Student Education Association hosts drug abuse seminar The Student Education Association hosted a drug seminar in February to dis- cuss the problems and possible solutions of drug abuse. Guest speakers included a judge from juvenile court, a member of the Governor's Council on Drug Abuse, representatives from the Wichita Council and volunteer workers from The Bridge. The organization also donated the Pea- body Language Lab to the Corbin Curric- Phffktifii f ulum Lab for student use. For the benefit of its members, the group staged mock interview sessions with interviewers from elementary and secondary schools from various parts of the state. ,Q ' V gtk I' , . X ,- we -Y I sw. , Q Wsgggar rf s Q arm ' 1' iz xc M k , tbiixt T :I s 5 s' 109 -Jima.. 'WMF AIAA - SEATED: Doug Nelson, Ron Dechant, secretaryg Terry Simpson, vice presidentp Ronald Rathgerber, presidentg Tom Sheehy, treasurer. STANDING: john Corrigan, Mike Bauman, Matt Gewain, Stanley Baker, Bob Breidenthal. IAA sends representatives to Regional Conference Sponsored by the Aeronautical Engi- neering Department, the WSU chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics completed its 17th year of existence. The organization was open to any WSU student or graduate student tives to the Regional Technical Paper interested in aeronautical engineering. Conference at Dallas, where the dele- The group held their annual paper air- gates discussed the technical aspects of plane contest and sent two representa- aeronautics and astronautics. 110 Engineering Council represents all engineering groups The Engineering Council was com- posed of an elected body of 10 engineer- ing students representing the four de- partments of the College of Engineering: Aeronautical, Electrical, Industrial and Mechanical. The Council's primary function was to organize engineering student activities. In an effort to better inform students of engineering oppor- tunities and activities, the Council initi- ated the publication of the Shocker Shamrock, a student newspaper, which M was distributed to students in the engi- neering department. The council also coordinated the group's contribution to the Homecoming Carnival and organized the annual Engineering Open I-louse. ENGINEERING COUNCIL - SEATED: Tony Simpson, vice president, John Corrigan, treasurer, Mike Bauman, president: Doug Nelson, secretary. STANDING: Kirk Healy, Mike Bonner, Bill Hampel, lack Miller, Steve Tandy, Robert Sandifer, Dr. Ersin Eti, faculty advisor. Ill Aerospace group honors students Sigma Gamma Tau, a national aero- nautical engineering honorary, recog- nized students in the field of aeronautics who distinguished themselves through scholarship and outstanding achieve- ment. The organization was first found- ed at WSU in 1932 as Tau Omega. In 1953 Tau Omega merged with another honorary, Gamma Alpha Rho, to become Sigma Gamma Tau. The WSU chapter was the second such chapter to be founded in the nation. IEE brings speaker The WSU student chapter of the Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neering was composed of approximately 60 members. An international organiza- tion of electrical engineers, the local 1. S - I .E ' t M -G F5 SIGMA GAMMA TAU - KNEELING: Mike Bauman, president, Arthur Mah. STANDING: Iohn Corri- gan, vice president, Iames I-lake, Ronald Rathgeber, secretary, Richard Hill, treasurer, Stanly Baker. from Wichita area businesses chapter was formed to promote a feeling of unity among engineering students. The group sponsored speakers from area business firms at their monthly meetings in an attempt to better prepare students for future employment. Outstanding students were recognized for their ef- forts in awards given by the group. IEEE - SEATED: Walt Stangle, Gary Stout, Larry Mason, vice chairman, Jim Morrow, chairman, John R. Weiss, treasurer, Abdul Al-Duwaisan. STANDING: Loren F. Grimsley, William R. Larson, Iohn W. Daigh, Quentin D. Smith, Wynn Laird, Mike Belden, Michael Hartley, John Sharp, Don Troyer, David R. Cole. 112 vs-1 R x PI TAU SIGMA - SEATED: Steve Tandy, jack Miller, Robert Sandifer, Michael Walker, james Janson. STANDING: john Corrigan, lack Sizemore, Tom Sheehy, Mike Bauman, Ronald Rathgeber. Pi Tau Sigma explores ideas in mechanical engineering Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, ex- plored new ideas and procedures in the field of mechanical engineering and sought to promote a high level of profes- sional ethics and attitude among its members. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1915, the group was affiliated with the Association of College Honor Societies. The WSU chapter obtained its national charter in 1969. The group pre- sented its annual award to an outstand- ing faculty member and initiated new members into the fraternity at a banquet held in the spring. ni- vs g I Y? LA avr I O ar X - , PI TAU SIGMA - SEATED: Arthur Mah, Tse-Chien Mah, Gary Wetzel, Wayne Bradburn, john Wheeler. STANDING: Ronald Hill, james R. Douty, Stanley Baker, Mark Vantzelfde. 113 DELTA SIGMA RI-IO-'TAU KAPPA ALPHA - SEATED: D. Jensen, R. Coleman, N. Graber, Adams, V. Swarts. STANDING: B. Scofield, L. Blake, I. Mohr, M. Schuhs, A. Allen, B. Smith, R. Hollander, M. Moorhouse, W. Decker, L. Carter. Honorar holds debate tournament Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, the largest forensic honorary in the country, this year held an Inter-collegiate Debate Tournament in November. To become a member in the organization a student had to participate in forensic ac- tivities for a minimum of two years and be in the upper one third of his class aca- demically. Professor Mel Moorhouse, director of Forensics, was a national committee member of Delta Sigma Rho, as well as being regional Governor for the organization during most of his years at WSU. Debate society hosts shocker invitational tournament The WSU Debate Society hosted both the 15th annual Shocker Invitational Debate Tournament and the first annual Phi Rho Pi Regional Debate Tourna- ment. Two members of the society quali- fied for the Tournament of Champions which annually chooses 50 top teams in the nation on the basis of records at specified tournaments. The same team was invited to the Heart of American Debate Tournament. The Debate Society became a member of the Missouri Valley Forensic League in 1950. In 1961 WSU started a winning streak unequaled by any school in the history of the league. DEBATE SOCIETY - SEATED ON FLOOR: Bill Scofield, Ray Coleman. SEATED ON CHAIRS: jean Adams, president, Andy Allen, vice president, Val Swarts, secretary, Larry Carter, Donna Jensen, Bob Smith, faculty advisor. STANDING: Bruce Swenson, Greg Porterfield, Kathy Warren, Ross Holland- er, Dan Matthews, Ned Graber, Mel Moorhouse, faculty advisor, Warren Decker, faculty advisor, Marci Schuhs, faculty advisor. 114 Kappa u Psi raises funds to maintain campus station In its eighth year of existence, Kappa Mu Psi maintained a variety of fund- raising projects to help support the cam- pus radio station, KMUW-PM. A local ff it 4 -fffqyx .wise I X . as I ' X xxx W f . , . ef fem-H may ,si -we ff .--..-ww-'f '.'!9 , ., ,..,,..mQ, A ' 'ge-1: -,-.....solwef 5' s .raw '-2 0 W. ' . .V a-...W M .rf wp , M, , ,V , Fe . A . , A-I 'Q -jf mfg i '- . I ,M ,N .am , ' , K 4-I 4 ww, ,. .-, - ,ravi ,- g. -1 ' H if .. ' . safe-M - 'fi Wfemgx 4.'5QiI5:LI e.,. f, f -' ' iI '. S.. '9!'f, f 'KM . jf ,C-3, 'i 1 -w X W ss. w .K'afn'-5f'hs.w.i2'f .Q honorary broadcasting organization, the based on a sincere interest in the promo- group held a friendship party three times tion of the station and the broadcasting during the year for broadcasting stu- business. dents. Membership qualifications were KAPPA MU PSI - BOTTOM ROW: Lee Wilson, Mike Hickok, Max Loveland, Stephen Hershberger, jim Patrick, Ron Streeter, faculty advisor. TOP ROW: Dave Lindblade, Terry Benton, Steve Shogren. PHI KAPPA PHI - SEATED: I. K. Sowards, vice president, Geraldine Hammond, president, Martin Reif, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: Mike James, Tony Beugelsdyk, Steve Iobst. Phi Kappa Hosts initiation banquet Membership in Phi Kappa Phi, a na- tional honorary society, was extended by invitation to seniors in the top seven percent of their class who maintained a 3.25 grade point average and to juniors in the top two and a half percent of their class with a 3.5 grade average. The group met for an initiation dinner in April and for an occasional special activity. Though founded nationally in 1897, the WSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was not organized until last year. INDEPENDENT PARTY - SEATED: Christy Cunningham, Gary Woods, chairman, Connie Dugan, Tony Ruprecht, Gigi Spangler. STANDING: Steve I-Iershberger, Iim Posey, Steve Berger, treasurer, Iim Fields, vice chairman, Clare Moore, Mike Meacham, Don Martin. Independent Part The Independent Party was composed of students who were not affiliated with other campus political groups. Founded on the idea that each individual has a voice to be heard, the organization did Frosh honorar names scholars Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honorary, was founded to encourage and reward high scholastic achievement among freshman men. In an attempt to further recognize outstanding students through competition, the group spon- sored the annual WSU College Bowl. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, the WSU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was one of more than 150 chapters throughout the nation. Mem- bership requirements included a 3.5 grade point average and enrollment in at least 12 hours of college credit. represents interests of all students not support one platform or idea but sought to represent the interests of all students at Wichita State University. Members considered the present Univer- E i -115: sity situation and worked to make im- provements and changes. The Party at- tempted to increase student involvement concerning University decisions. PHI ETA SIGMA - SEATED: Dr. Lyle Gohn, faculty advisor, Bob Biggs, president, Fred Dunn. STANDING: Tony Beugelsdyk, senior advisor, Henry Beugelsdyk, senior advisor, Steve Iobst, treasurer, William Gloshen. I 16 Dental Hygiene School offers practical student training The Dental Hygiene School at WSU offered students a practical two year program which led to a certificate as a professional dental technologist. The forty students in the school took a com- bination of University courses, class- room courses that pertain directly to Dental Hygiene and Dental Technology, as well as receiving practical experience in a training clinic in downtown Wichita. Fifty to sixty applicants for the 20 avail able positions every year make the Den tal Hygiene School one of the most com petitive in the University. 1- ., , J ,ff mM,,.,a-v X, his -aw' N ii ..:.E, 'ls I ., A, Q ,vs x ' J - -' ,D L A' 'tk M' V t 1- 1 s ueei 1 T it I f it 'L V X t a' ' E' ii i I N W iii'i D . S 52- in ,, 'sz' ilii f xi ra iiiiiii X Yiiii affix its'srts 'Q , ssif 7 tiii ' ii ini? QE. isiriii iii s..+ f rafts . 4 A I iff i DENTAL HYGIENE - SEATED: Lana Anderson, Shelley Dickinson, Vickie Ensminger, Carolyn Eck, Allene Waters, Marilyn Meers, Ian Weiser, Darlene Denton. STANDING: Rose Wilson, Sherilyn Sheffler, Vicki Kiene, Chris Logsdon, Linda Phares, Chris Cummins, Margie Mainz, Diane Clark, Carol Box, Pam Bumpurs, Sue Patton. 117 Alpha Kappa Psi hosts part for Afton Boys' Ranch Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, a na- tional business fraternity, hosted a Christmas party for boys at the Lake Afton Boys' Ranch. Sponsored by the School of Business, the fraternity was open to all male business students with at least a 2.1 grade point average. The group sponsored business luncheons with Wichita businessmen throughout the semester and capped the year with their annual Demit Breakfast honoring graduating seniors. The group supported various projects, including the Night of Stars production, and assisted in stu- dent directory sales. The fraternity's so- cial activities included an active - pledge football game, a Christmas banquet and a spring formal. ALPHA KAPPA PSI - BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Hilyard, Mike Willis, Kurt Foerster, Dave Barnes, G. I. Ochs, Dave Gurtner, Stan Marsteller, Gene Ger- ber, Dwight D. Murphey, faculty advisor, Lyle Britt. SECOND ROW: Iohn Stalcup, Leonard Radermacher, Larry Nevers, Doug Seidler, Bob jones, Ger- ald Taylor, Mike Brown, Charles Neville, Bob Hutchinson, Tom Eppler. THIRD ROW: Ted Giovanis, Don Lenhart, Steve Smith, Jack Bowling, Jim Hun- gerford, Richard Weir, Doug Newcomb, John Ochs, Ron Schuster, Chris Preeding. TOP ROW: Bob Leland, Stan Sabourin, Kent Wilson, Ed Hill, Ierry Stanyer, Lou Cattana, Bill Rose. 118 Jim Hungerford, treasurer Robert Leland, vice president Stan Sabourin, master of rituals Ierry Stanyer, president Richard Weir, secretary 1-Q 4 Walk Sunflower seeks truth, reports facts The responsibility of the student newspaper to the University challenged the staff of the Sunflower to seek the truth, report the facts and comment on issues important to WSU students. Fighting continual deadlines, the staff spent many hours writing news stories and editing copy in an attempt to better inform students of campus news and ac- tivities. Kevin Cook, editor first semes- ter, and second semester editor Lee Dick- enson worked in close contact with fac- ulty advisor Roger Myers in publishing the Sunflower each Tuesday and Friday. In an attempt to determine the status of the Sunflower, SGA passed a resolution calling for a study of the newspaper. ibm Lee Dickenson, second semester editor 120 K. cd pf N..- .. . 'A Q hwy' is...-1' 1 'JIS il I 2 K 1 wi L. .T flggir, V Q K 1 ,Wa WM., .M . W H' use ,....'f aging editor , G if N Q 5 W1 Mo Qi E2 Michael Betzp Richard Hill, second semester man- p, ,Lo 'fm :mm 2, Wu, -........ Mn.. 4-. uf- ,J -K-My .pw f-f .w,,., 9. ...QR Ill!! few? ' L. FWZ Hr Els-tsl' ii: 'S i 53 5 , A f vie N .Mg ,A van ...Q- fha ,...w,, . 2r.7g.1l 1,f'Yr-, Al if-rv, . -mf ' vx 7 -us 4 ,qv Q. - . ffm: -H 1 .MV --.-went , A- Stephen Earllg Richard Hill and Kevin Cook, first Gerry Burns, photographer semester editor 121 wa Te if K. Fred Hull, business manager .v fr imma-fw 9 ,- wewlH'f',,: Marcia Lester, second semester news editor 1 22 Newspaper staff members work for better Sunflower f we ,W ski' W f YW xzsawnn-'-fP'5'5' w Sheila Hawkins, second semester staff member 1 23 Joy Lyn Updike, business secretary Parnassus staff represents WSU The 1971 Parnassus staff strove to make WSU's yearbook truly representa- tive of the University as a whole. Under the guidance of Editor Terry Pilgreen, an experienced 11-member staff han- dled the complex and often tedious tasks of writing copy, editing, shooting pic- tures and drawing page layouts. Work- ing maximum hours for minimum pay, the staff was busy Monday through Fri- day gathering information, contacting departments and organizations and de- vising ways to use copy and photo- graphs most effectively. Reflected in the '71 Parnassus was their desire to produce an accurate account of the 1970-71 school year. ,av Fred Schwarz, photography editor Shirley West copy writer Kathy Wallace art editor Pat Blanchard Nancy Lewis, copy writer Tony Carr co sports editor 5 if Terry C. Pilgreen, editor-in-chief 5' .M k' a, 'P' if Iim Schield, managing editor yu Pat Blanchard, Yolanda McPherson, layout editor PM Blandldfd, C0-SPONS editor 91 V Jig' ,W M' Gerry Gehrer, executive secretary Pam Schrnedeman, organizations editor e 2? 1 '5 A! i 'S ,l Z sd V'1lW5VW'L 'M' ' - FU 'WWW' W' ' W1 hf59 L f'4fff ' ' P' I 41' .. 1 an f 74, af 4 BELT' ,R v Q .r ! ffw t',w3'Lh- ,ef.F'f if ' 'fi qgwka ,Q 5+ r lp,-L rfilx i. 'M M, 1 SI' J, . . .5 3 12,11 :FF vii' iii Y' Cliff Hall, operations manager 5 Frank Kelley, director of broadcasting Dave Taylor, music director K UW expands to 10,000 watts Supported by student, University and government funds, KMUW-FM, the campus broadcasting station, broadcast- ed 12 hours a day all year long. This year the installation of a 10,000 watt antenna on top of the KTVI-I television tower extended KMUW's transmitting radius to all of Wichita and the surroundingl area. Aiming for quality programming, the format of the station included both classical and progressive rock music and discussions on topics of current interest. In April KMUW joined the Nationa Public Radio Network consisting of ove 100 stations that met the qualifications- of the Corporation for Public Broadcast- ing. Under the direction of Cliff Hall, professional broadcaster and operations manager, the staff hoped to broadcast in stereo next year. x-Vs-ti M ef.. 4' 'musty - .,,,-M V , W, ,,..,..,4, W, MW, M... -ww-xd.,t..t pm.. x X K Lee Wilson, sports director .YAWW ,M Q 'ff --,, ,P Max Loveland, promotional director l 29 --hw, V1M,...,. , ,. .Wi Q '-an Ed Evans, news g M 1 S H 'ww...n.,,.,,,,mV I I M , iifizi ., ' 'L 1' A rig , E a is , Campus radio station provides classical, rock music Mike Kennedy, sports as 130 r.,. H KA -fr o s - 1 ,I I I Ron Streeter dlrector of radlo U f 3 VJ ,gf gg :fm ,a A ' K f gg, Q ' . RADIO u.2oRKSHOP UJIL L, MEET 'W' Q 3,. ' X ' Neg A H.. N E 50-5157 'Km.f Y sf? N Q ., F r. . . .5 A, , . V :defer fp I ' M :L 131 ,X Symphonic Band A guest appearance by Dr. Rebbilli at the Symphonic Band concert in April highlighted the WSU band program. A 36-year veteran of the University of Michigan band department, Dr. Rebbilli national band competition awards. Dr. Rebbilli conducted an original composi- tion during his appearance at the Univer- 1-fa-..,.-w..,,.+'-'-A..,.,mm - -...M hosts guest concert sity. As its main objective, the band at- tempted to recruit new members who were not music majors to participate in the band program. Consisting of 160 students, the band program was open to any student who played a musical in- strument and was interested in partici- pating in the program. Don Wilcox, director W' W 'gms M ..., i ,.., ,, . . . . 132 Performing in Renaissance dress, the Madrigal Singers, one of WSU's four choirs, present an evening concert in Duerksen Fine Arts Center. Pour choirs unite to present annual Christmas concert The four performing choirs within the WSU School of Music combined to pre- sent the annual spring Oratorio. The University Singers, A Capella Choir, University Chamber Singers and Madri- gal Singers also presented a combined Christmas concert which was open to the public. The Madrigal Singers' traditional Candlelight Concert was also presented during the holiday season. The Universi- ty Singers toured western Kansas in March, presenting concerts in a number of cities and towns. Last summer the group was honored to perform at the Contemporary Music Symposium in Vienna, Austria. University Singers, under the direction of Robert Hines, perform at the dedication of the Joan of Arc statue in downtown Wichita. Musser directs Concert Band The Concert Band, under the direction of Assistant Professor Robert Musser, presented several public concerts during the year. Performing in Duerksen Fine Arts Center, the 60-member band per- formed musical selections from virtually all periods and styles. Open to any stu- dent regardless of major, the band met for practice one hour each day Tuesday through Friday. m ar if 134 Q J 5 Q -1 'V I 81 ,Wal ,,w,,,m-:sd JAZZ ARTS ENSEMBLE - Cheri Benson, piano, Robin Kennedy, vibes, Mr. Dan Swaim, director, Stephen Jones, guitar, David Boyd, drums, Richard Ambler, bass. SAXOPHONEg Ed Beasley, Gary Larimore, Paul Stenger, Charles Warren, Don Martin. TROMBONE: Jerry Juhnke, Reid Miller, Linda Neel, Jim Freeman, John I.eValley. TRUMPET: Douglas McMurray, John Aley, Henry Elder, George Naylor, Ron Stinson. The University Wind Ensemble practices many hours in preparation for concerts that added to the regular University orchestra performances. 1 37 Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' opens season Shakespeare's Hamlet opened the 1970 University Theatre season with its theme of Theatre and the Search for Identity. Directed by Dr. Richard Wels- bacher, the classic play concerned Prince Hamlet and his efforts to avenge his fa- ther's death which ultimately led to his destruction. Harold Davis as Hamlet and David Willis as Polonius headed a cast which included Kathy Snodgrass, Jane Page, Arthur Dirks and Richard Hill. 138 2' 4 Mou.--H-f 2 is W ff t ILM, I 3 . 4, .M .X 4 , , nf. - ' K ,Vw-'. f ?7,M,,,,' f ,f -522. Li' ,mi rr! A 2. ft 5 Q. 21 if fx, hx M, .P K ff 4. M, an we U? 1 . ' os.-. 2,. - 3 in , w-Mn.,4.g,M ,Vp , W W' . is g.,f,1r' .Y A 'ff !?lf2FYixzu' 59 ' 8' 4 31:-:V fs' , .M ,Q 1.92 E, 56'kff 'm h:5'i ,fifli A,,- -. 1 uf -Mg HH ,uw-f x Theatre presents 'Toys in the Attic' The University Theatre's fourth pro- duction, Toys in the Attic, dealt with two sisters' reaction to their brother's sudden wealth. The play centered around the brother's return to his childhood home and his inability to renew a happy relationship with his sisters. Written by Lillian Hellman, the three-act drama was directed by Mary jane Teale ofthe Wich- ita Community Theatre. Darwin Corrin served as set designer for the production and costumes were designed by Joyce Cavarozzi. Cast members included Lou Decker as Anna, Shirley Otis as Carrie and Thurston Briscoe as Gus. The final production of the University Theatre season, Once Upon a Mattress, was presented in Wilner Auditorium in May. 142 WN. LMS-Q F151 1 P' 291 5? A, V' - ...Q--v -- 9' ,gal 5 ,., . A Mx v, Wa, xr.: ? 5 Q Q My 9 7? i 'A an K, 31 44 Avitahl conducts WSU Orchestra The University Symphonic Orchestra, conducted by assistant professor Theo- dor Avitahl, presented several concerts throughout the year. Several members of the orchestra performed in the opera Albert Herring, by Benjamin Britten. Student conductors hosted a concerto concert in December in Duerksen Fine Arts Center. The group gave other con- certs during the year in Kansas City and Hutchinson. Membership was deter- mined by audition only. ,a?'0ul' 'nm' 4 gf iii 1 Qi .7- 1 . ghd' - ,A V 1.. U: 5 A' 1 7.5 41' ARMY ROTC INSTRUCTORS - SEATED: Colonel Albert Dempsey, jr. STANDING: SFC Clifford Pace, Major Raymond Anslinger, Major Charles Ferguson, Major Charles Dorerler, Captain Ron Wilde, Sergeant Major Leonard Kling. if . tg , A ai - . Q . fel ll 1? e CADET STAFF - SEATED: Cadet Lt. Col. Kirby Deeds, Cadet Lt. Col. Kelly Cook, Cadet Major Grover Denlinger. STANDING: Cadet Capt. Ronald Gent, Cadet Capt. William Lucas, Cadet Major Lonnie Siglie, Cadet Capt. Louis Sturns, Cadet Capt. Stephen Livingston, Cadet Major james Gaona, Cadet Major Har- old Pickler. 148 Cadets participate in summer camps The Army ROTC program offered students leadership and organizational management training in both two and four year programs. Cadets who partici- pated in the two year schedule attended two summer camps, while students in the four year program were required to attend one summer meeting. Following graduation, officers in the reserves served two years active duty, and four years inactive duty. Officers in the regu- lar army served three years active duty, while cadets in the scholarship program were required to serve four years in ac- tive service. Military personnel were available to cadets for both personal and academic counseling and advisement. Pershing Rifles stress participation to maintain standing Pershing Rifles, a national honorary tain highly efficient drill companies. As ject, members treated children of the In- military society, was founded in 1894 in the 7th Regimental Champions for the stitute of Logopedics to a Halloween par- the interest of promoting friendship and past seven years, the group provided ty. The group's social activities included Cooperation among various military de- honor guard services at various campus a Christmas dance, White Rose Banquet partments. Strict participation in field functions and fired the cannon at all and the annual Military Ball. training exercises was stressed to main- home football games. As a special pro- ,X , 5 A '7 lg, 2 PERSHING RIFLES - SEATED: lack Weis, Keith Dickinson, Patrick McCreary, Albert Martinez. STANDING: john johnson, Barry Moore, Curtis Covey, James Johnson. PERSHING RIPLES - SEATED: Kirby Deeds, Patricia Bonham, Grover Denlinger, Janet Able, Major Charles Purgeson. STANDING: George Zinke, Clyde Vasey, Larry Lucas, james Rousseau, David Cook. 4.2 is RIFLE CLUB - STANDING: Major Tom Furgeson, advisor, Ianet Able, Pat Bonham, Sgt. Major Leonard Kling, coach. KNEELING: Grover Denlinger, Lloyd Loomis. Rifle Team takes third at K-State I Four members of the varsity Rifle Team placed third in the ROTC division of the 12th annual Kansas State Invita- tional in Manhattan. Coached by Ser- geant Major Leonard Kling, the Rifle Team was open to any student at WSU. The only requirement was that students have a talent for target shooting. Repre- sentatives of the 15-member team at- tended two tournaments in the spring. The team attended an invitational tour- nament March at the Kemper Military Academy in Booneville, Missouri, and participated in a similar event at Lincoln, Nebraska. . V A ' A ROTC RIFLE TEAM - STANDING: Curtis Covey, Lin Stevens, Roger Harber, John Laggart. KNEELING: Dale I-Iabber, captain, Richard Kannarr, student coach. PISTOL TEAM - Ronald Cant, captain, Harold Pickler, Captain Ronnie Wilde, advisor, Lin Stevens, Dale I-Iarben. 150 ARMY BLUES - Patty Bonham, Ioyce Marshall, Nikki Fisher, Sherri Allred, Pat Reynolds, Ann Lake. Blues collect toys for area children Hampered by a decrease in member- ship and a mid-year change of command- ers, the Army Blues participated in a number of service projects. Working with the Pershing Rifles, the group or- ganized a Halloween party for children of the Institute of Logopedics. As a spe- cial project, the group aided the Marine Corps at Christmas by collecting toys for the annual Toys for Tots campaign. During football season, members of the group served as hostesses for the Turf Club. A Christmas Dance with the Pershing Rifles and the Military Ball held in the spring highlighted the group's so- cial activities. Scabbard and Blade Color Guard secures first place Scabbard and Blade, a national mili- tary honorary, was organized in an at- tempt to elevate the standards of a mili- tary education. With a membership of 20, the organization was composed of two performing groups. The Scabbard and Blade Color Guard took first place honors in the Veteran's Day Parade for the second consecutive year. The group also presented colors at several basket- ball games. The Sabre Team performed at the annual Military Ball and at various weddings and military functions throughout the year. SCABBARD AND BLADE - BOTTOM ROW: Grover Denlinger, Charles Harris, Captain Ronnie Wilde, Harold Pickler, Ronald Gam. SECOND ROW: Patrick McCreary, Michael Doll, Darrell Rishel, William Yarrow, William Rose, Frank Pistotnils, Stephen Blom, Lonnie Seglie. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Loomis, Stephan Livingston, Randal Wood, Peter Thomas, Dale Harber, Mark Beeson, David Balmer. 151 AFROTC enrolls Coeds in program The Air Force ROTC program was designed to explain the defense estab- lishment and its relationship to the fed- eral government. Operating on two and four year programs, cadets were taught leadership techniques and given a pre- view of what active duty entailedl Previ- ously an all male organization, the ROTC program was opened to females for the first time. Two WSU Coeds en- rolled in the program. An educational delay enabled cadets to complete their master's or PhD before going on active duty. Pilot candidates were given the option of earning their private pilot's li- cense by completing ground school and flying lessons. AFROTC INSTRUCTORS - SEATED: Capt. John C. Nash lll, Col. Robert W. Sanderson, Maj, Alan R MacLoren, Capt. Jerry Copeland. STANDING: Paul H. Wagoner, TSGT. William C. Rumple, SSGT Morris W. Price, SSgt. Howard P. Schmuhl, TSgt. William A. Wall. AIR FORCE ROTC CADET STAFF - SEATED: Michael McCreary, James Van Zandt, Louis Braun, Lawrence Liedtke lcadet commanderj, Bernard Con- nel tcadet deputy commanderj, Vance Farrar, Billy Gracy. STANDING: Larry Kavouras, Kenneth Lewis, Roger Weigle, Ed Rollins, Tom Peters, Douglas Young, Michael Clark. 152 Arnold Air Society campaigns for prisoners of war ARNOLD AIR OFFICERS - Vance Farrar, Douglas Young, Ed Rollins, William Marquardt, john Lindstrom. The Walter H. Beech Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, a national honorary for Air Force FOTC cadets, was estab- shed at WSU in 1949. The Squadron, composed of 45 members, sought to fur- ther the concepts and purposes of the Air Force. Membership was based on scholastic achievement and participation in ROTC activities. As their principle projects for the year, the Squadron spon- sored the campus blood drive and cam- paigns to gain support for prisoners of war and Americans missing in action in North Viet Nam. The group also held tours of military installations, sponsored guest speakers and hosted various social functions and parties throughout the year. 12? ARNOLD AIR ACTIVES - BOTTOM ROW: james Appelhans, Duane Steuewe, David Gee, Marc Smith, James VanZandt. MIDDLE ROW: Iohn Lind- strom, Mike Gable, David Martens, Donald Cook, Martin Aelmore. TOP ROW: Wesley Barricklow, Ed Rollins, Vance Farrar, Douglas Young, William Marquardt. ARNOLD AIR PLEDGES - SEATED: Kathy O'Gorman, Larry Liedtke. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Malsam, Donald Scheuerman, Kirk Healy, Donald Fus- co, Barry Gaston, Charles Barnes. TOP ROW: Douglas Young, lim Loox, Robert Smith, Da Rhodes, Ed l-lorning, Steve Caldwell, Marshall Calvert, Robert Shaver, Gary Blanton. i L ,lla 4. ANGEL FLIGHT ACTIVES - SEATED: Pat Warren, comptroller, Donna McCalla, operations officer, Su- sie Werth, administration officer, Nan Daugherty, commander, Lynn Kramar, executive officer, Marcia Lester, information officer. STANDING: Douglas Young, Arnold Air commander, Shirley Shoup, histori- an, Elaine Cook, Linda Mar, Pat Riney, Janice Wayland, personel officer, Captain John Nash, advisor. Angel Flight aids in clothing drive Angel Flight, composed of freshman, sophomore and junior women interested in promoting the ideals of Air Force ROTC, gathered signatures for release of Americans held prisoners of war in North Viet Nam. The group also spon- sored a clothing drive for the Salvation Army in an effort to aid needy families. Keeping with tradition, the group spon- sored their annual Date With an Angel and treated orphaned children to a Hal- loween party. Caroling and a Christmas formal highlighted Angel Flight's social activities. Established at WSU in 1957, the group is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. Nan Dauglifefyf fall Commander ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGES - SEATED: Ianice Bales, Gayle Black, Paula Bowman, Bobbie Ingalls. 51152111 Weffhf Spfing COII1II161'1dEf- STANDING: Captain john Nash, advisor, Barbara Whitehead, Barbara Spangler, Debbie Osburn, Stephan- ie AX, Vickie Ackerly. 4 3 '5 5 N QM, 'if-er 'fx . 'Fi'.- N 1 . Q :N S.. Q: Committee plans Brennan activities, Brennan Halls l, ll and lll housed? more than 250 men and women on cam- pus at 1749 N. Yale. A committee, com- posed of residents from each of the three , halls, planned social activities through- out the year. A Halloween I-layrack Ride kicked off the year's activities which in- cluded the Sleigh Ball in February and the annual April Fool's movie and dance with the women of Grace Wilkie. As a special project, Brennan residents co- hosted a party for children of the Phyllis Wheatley Children's Home with Grace Wilkie residents. -'lt an --.-ac..M.sW,a,.,,., ' Mm t.i.sm-M i 'l'lln 156 451' vi , in , Ln af' 'X 'uw ,slldw 64.15 AX ' af University utilize: Towers' facilities Fairmount Towers, 2221 N. Hillside, provided University approved housing: for students seeking a regulated but less restrictive dorm environment. Operatingz under the limitations of a co-educational dorm system, residents were granted' extended visiting privileges during eve nings and on weekends. A heated swim- ming pool, TV and study lounges and large cafeteria and laundry facilities werg only a few of the advantages to Fair- mount living. Residents enjoyed th annual Hawaiian Luau, steak dinnerj and several other planned activities- throughout the year. T 41' 9x15:Hf.3'?tQrg nf 3 ,J SY' QQ X if if cam, -3 159 N Wilkie houses 'Gracie Gamma Girls Located on campus at 2000 N. Har- vard, Grace Wilkie Residence Hall pro- vided a home away from home for some 125 women. ln an attempt to distinguish themselves from other organizations on campus, the women ordered T-shirts bearing their nickname, the Gracie Gamma Girls. Residents hosted a partj for children of the Phyllis Wheatlej Childrens' Home and were assisted bj the men from Brennan Hall. Second se mester residents were extended the privi lege of no hours as well as visiting privileges on weekends. ...X J 160 w.. 1 ri ff! Apartments offer living-study area Wheatshocker Apartments, located at 4000 E. 17th St., offered both single and married students apartment-type living at reasonable rates. Apartments included a combined living and study area and a kitchenette and bath shared with an ad- joining apartment. Residents found a variety of recreational privileges avail- able including an indoor swimming pool, ping pong and pool tables, TV and study lounges and sauna baths. Residents also enjoyed several planned group activities throughout the year such as skiing trips to Colorado and a Christmas holiday in the Bahamas. P k L 1 I 8 5 X MPM fi, ,Q 3,113 ,ri .L s rssi i 12 W f ff We ww i f s rrsss V. A lks K ' 'tm-as-.....,,, s 'Nu ,,,,..n-vw wv- V Fi 9 , M., ggnmtm B 162 l fa 5. Q. ,, Fir ,L Homecoming nets 1,107 for fund The Gold Fever Carnival highlighted WSU's 1970 Homecoming activities, with all proceeds being donated to the Football '70 Memorial Fund. Over 20 campus organizations participated in the Carnival by operating a booth, selling tickets, entering a float in the Nightshirt or Homecoming parades or bringing underprivileged children. Total proceeds netted 551,107 for the fund. In a break with tradition, there was no Homecom- ing Queen or elaborate displays as in previous years. Activities were climaxed by the WSU-Cincinatti game with 27, 2.10 enthusiastic Shocker fans in attendance. 1-susnnuunqp 2'rncKe:TS 'mc ANAm r as EB!! K YOU? Sf' ff f- -f-S Q PET?1,ONALia I' o6'Q' ur? XA FLASH is .al JS? .. ,J L. Q .af 5- v 'WAX . E .K Y 1f. l'3ak Mwjumb K, ? F A' ,L,, 1 -'-k pgw q v .5 N3 K . nab 5 Tp, L, ' Z ... wg Qvf-:. Lymf wg-2 . .Mg x 'W '- as lfffissifyiiisz 521 Wef5if1w3:i aSi 2 S S 5, Qj:5fi'-, 'va I Mew M-A - Wwwg sw,QMyau:41f.f ' 2 A .5 ft Floats, cheerleaders spark homecoming Clark inaugurates '71 lecture series Ramsey Clark, former Attorney Gen- eral under the Johnson administration, was the opening speaker in WSU's Dwight D. Eisenhower Political Lecture Series. Created to honor the outstanding statesman from Kansas, the series was initiated in 1969. Speaking to approxi- mately 700 students and members of the community, Clark stressed the need for peace, human dignity and environmental control as a means of preserving our so- ciety. He further emphasized that such practices as wiretapping, no-knock pro- visions and preventive detention should be eliminated from the judicial system. Dr. john Breazeale chats with Ramsey Clark before his lecture Wg. 3 The U5, needs Peace . . . environmental control . . . human dignity 168 P l The Silent Majority must wake up . , . demand their rights Ralph Nader raps the automobile industry before an audience of some 6,000 students and community members. l 169 P as l . attack the pollution problem. Ralph ader hits pollution problem In a speech sponsored by the Univer- sity Forum Board, consumer crusader Ralph Nader told an audience of some 6,000 students that politicians are ignor- ing environmental destruction by con- centrating on such issues as crime in the streets, campus unrest, pornography and drugs. Nader called upon legislators to stop wasting time and to attack the pollution problem immediately. He fur- ther stated that environmental polluters are the most radical persons in our country today, saying they threaten health and destroy property without compensation. Criticizing the Silent Majority, Nader said all Americans must demand their rights in the fight against pollution. Stewart L. Udall applauds efforts of oung people Speaking to several hundred students in Wilner Auditorium, Stewart L. Udall, former Secretary of the Interior, praised young people for their efforts in envi- ronmental and population control. Udall suggested that environmental laws need tough enforcement . Existing laws are being violated because anti-pol- lution agencies are undermanned and underfinanced. Turning his attention to the population explosion, he stated that it was urgent to control the popula- tion in order to preserve and protect the quality of life. Other speakers in the Ei- senhower lecture series were Carl Stokes, mayor of Cleveland, and Texas senator John Tower. Stewart Udall, former Secretary of the Interior turned environmentalist, addresses about 1500 persons in Wilner Auditorium. Udall levels an attack against the Supersonic Transport, dubbing it sarcastically as the Edsel of the aircraft industry. 170 Stewart Udall addresses an audience of several hundred students. Udall stresses the need for population and environmental control A student questions Udall following his speech, as University Forum Board Chairman Doug Lewis looks on. l 7 l ROTC cadets name Jana Potucek 1970 ArmyQueen l 1970 ROTC Queen finalists were Debra Barney, Jana Potucek tQueenJ, Stephanie Warren, Debbie Daughenbaugh and Ann Whitters. Jana Potucek, an English education major, was named 1970 Army Queen. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Jana was selected from a field of 28 candidates before the competition was narrowed to five finalists. One woman is selected each year to represent the organization at the Military Ball and the annual Spring ROTC Review. With a minor in psychol- ogy, Jana enjoyed meeting people and working with students in the DARE program. After graduation, she hopes to go into teaching and counseling. Her hobbies include tennis and water skiing. Other finalists for the honor were Ste- phanie Warren, Debbie Daughenbaugh, Debra Barney and Ann Whitters. ' SZ?-if a tffflp, . . , il if 1 22 ,g i .Q,3 ,gr r- x r all . 'Wan' , . f gif 173 AIR FORCE QUEEN FINALISTS: Carolyn Leonard, Polly Pitman, Barbara Ward, Donna McCalla and Di- ane George, Queen. 174 Diane wins 1970 Air Force Crown Diane George was selected 1970 Air Force Queen by senior Air Force ROTC officers. Diane was selected from a field of 25 candidates after an extensive inter- view and modeling session. As queen, Diane represented the organization at the ROTC Review and at various func- tions throughout the year. A business administration major, she represented Gamma Phi sorority in the contest. Ac- tive in sports, Diane teaches gymnastics and enjoys tennis and water skiing. Oth- er queen finalists were Barbara Ward, Donna McCalla, Polly Pitman and Caro- lvn Leonard. if Cheerleaders spark spirit, enthusiasm Generating enthusiasm and working to boost team spirit, WS U 's cheerleaders were active at all home games. Receiving no financial assistance from any Univer- sity group or organization, the cheerlead- ers worked to raise funds to purchase new uniforms, a new public address sys- tem for use at games and to travel with the team to out-of-town games. The squad raised S650 from a two-day cheer- leading clinic in August. In addition, the cheerleaders decorated the players' dorm or locker room before games. Chris Nelson, Gary Cott, Denise Gray, Carol Flory, Greg Salmon. Mary Brammer Dennis Gray Don Elliott, Pam Schmedeman, Don Elliott, Dennis Gray Pauline Smith 176 Vicki Johnson, Bill Rickman, Wanda McKaskey Linda Young X .v,,:mw,,,d,a. Mm,-an ,.. ma W ' ...vw f-,- mL . if 3 'T' K KJ? .ilk .. ,J - FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Walters, Gloria Watson, Kris Lowry. TOP ROW: Colleen Kastens, Kathy I.aValley, Carol Flory, Vicki Monslow. Gary COM 177 GREEKS Mm ,,..'-ff' W, - K Jw ff'-f kv , .g, ,,7:Q.A I f G fi V E , ,Q-MA' 'f2f W' ' C ' 5 -Q -134 5 ' V '47 ' ' . A Y M . . . .M f f--1 k Mu 'w M W ' 3 . , . . . , .- . ' a.3:L, 3ffEm:Z. fm2a.'nS.1.A , A YYY , , , , ,- 0, W ,V ff W.. W. , A I S5 nail ns .K .1 as Ni 'l'l1',73' .III ml fl! ZIIIH l!llll En ,. Ki WYE ui 179 Alpha Chis work to save educational The Gamma Psi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority assisted in the auction to raise money to keep KPTS, the educa- tional television station, on the air. Marking the beginning of Alpha Chi Omega's service projects for the year, the Ginger Arzinger Stephanie Ax Gayle Black Brenda Bunch Linda Cochran Patricia Cox Mary A. Davis Densie Donley Connie Dugan Cathy Dyer Connie Hamm Karen Harmon Mary Louise Herrin Elizabeth Hirsh Cheri l-lowing Kris Kennedy Peggy Lindeman Harva Leigh Mathews sorority held their traditional Hera Day to honor the organization's Greek goddess. In the spring the sorority chose an outstanding fraternity and pre- sented it with an award. The group also sponsored an Easter egg hunt and partic- TV station KPTS ipated in Hippodrome. Alpha Chi's par- ticipated on campus as members of the SGA, Mortar Board and as cheerleaders. Any female student at WSU with a GPA of 2.0 or above could apply for member- ship in Alpha Chi Omega. 180 I as X, E - fa L X f Maggi McKinney Debbie Orrell Patty Parish Carolyn Pearce Suzanne Pickarts Ann Reals Barbara Richardson Rita Rinehart Rhonda Rouse Linda Rympa Karen Schray Ianis Stiverson Mary Anne Ubelaker Ianice Walker Sharon Walter Barbara R. Whitehead Susan Whitehead Susan Willett Alpha Phi assists in Heart Fund drive As their major project of the year, members of Alpha Phi sorority support- ed the Heart Fund by collecting money on Heart Fund Sunday and volunteering their time to do typing at the organiza- tion's headquarters. The group also adopted an orphan from an Indian reser- vation and aided to his welfare. Repre- sented in both cheerleading and Mortar Board, the sorority had a membership of 35. Social activities for the Alpha Phis included the annual pledge dance, Christmas and spring forrnals and the traditional selection of an Ivy Man. Founded nationally at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1872, the Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Phi was established at WSU in 1958. Following tradition, the sorority selected one pledge and one active as women of the month. Maralyn Acton Tonie Brabham Tracie Brabham Susan Carpenter Nan Daugherty Ann Ellsbury Marsha Eppler Carolyn Gegen Paula Harris Vicki Herron Cindy Hill Terry Hulbert Tamara Kennedy Kimberly Kennedy Linda Marsteller Bonnie May Donna McCalla Margie McCaskey Sharon Miller Cindy Newman Peggy O'Donnell ,MMG 182 jane Oldfather Nancy Oldfather Deborah Phillips Martha Pittenger Christine I. Reed Iill Smith Pauline Smith Carol Stevens Linda Volz 1 , 9, V. af- , ,s W i, 1 fm' V -. . ' W 'SJ ffm-Fai' K 3035. , N F N, - M . , ..... ..,,,I. m e N V M, I U- ' X is 7 .f'?1f3' 'Jigs ' I E- l ia, , wail' uf!! fr i at Linda Bates Jody Branson Mary Beth Curry Connie Duke Ann Fortino Naomi Hall Micheline Harrison Kris Howard PM-M! ' 'fx' ,M 'Nwfi 184 Tri Deltas send Christmas boxes Members of Delta Delta Delta sent Christmas boxes to inmates of the Kan- sas State Industrial Reformatory and participated in various service projects. The house was represented in such cam- pus organizations as SCA, Mortar Board, Spurs, Little Sisters of Minerva and cheerleading. Two members were named Army ROTC sweethearts and four others were honored by Who's Who in American Colleges. The women of Delta Delta Delta awarded scholarships to two Coeds at their annual Pansy Breakfast. Social activities throughout the year included the Christmas formal, pledge dance and a party held in early spring. 'UK -.af Margee Amyx Sally Armstrong Mary Brammer Melinda Brammer Donna Io Brown Vicki Brown Linda Burrus Ioyce Bussey Chris Chapman Erma Coffey Bridget Coultis Cindy Dean Debbie DeVore Susan Doherty Lorna Drummond Iana Duncan Sally Evenson Sally Fahnestock Sherri Flickinger Debby Ford Barbara Frauen Elaine Gill Janis Gillenwater Sally Ginns Jane Harris Desmond Haynes Diane Randle Hensley if ra , 'ix - lm 1 R Q if .. Q - ,kg i 3 W is f r f i lk 19' Ui- -: :rf , , I fi J 'FW Q-M if i Q N , Kg, , , , if ag 5- .5 J-'::.. LV 1 fp f f ' i I , fa ' -' I ' ..'3ff K ' -:Ev Delta Gamma holds Christmas part for blind children As their major project for the year tors and a MotherfDaughter Dinner. a Pinafore Party, First Mate Dinner, Delta Gamma Sorority sisters provided The house was represented in such or- Christmas and spring parties and the aid to the blind and sponsored a Christ- ganizations as Mortar Board, Spurs and Siglathon-Deltathon. In the spring the mas party for blind children. Upholding Phi Kappa Phi as well as being active in Delta Cwammas participated in Hippo- tradition they held an Apple Polishing cheerleading. Other social activities drome with Beta Theta Pi. Dinner for their professors and instruc- sponsored throughout the year included if ,E , t :.' 2 ' PM ., Diane l-lolleicke 1 X W f M y V sf. W Susan Holleicke ik if E gif? Glenda Huff X E V A V Susan Hull xg W if Sheryl A. Maninger if jennifer Marts Anne McEnulty Cheri Oatsdean Cathy Oak Gladys Richardson Ruth Russell June E. Selby 1 ,am-s Cathy Shisler Denise Simon Missy Skaff Valerie Stucky Christie Yerby Linda Young 187 Delta Sigs serve school communit One of the most active sororities on campus, the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta participated in many service projects on and off campus. The sorority worked at the Institute of l.ogopedics, passed out drug pamphlets on campus, worked at a Christmas party for Kechi Head Start children and helped out at a carnival at Engels Elementary School. As a special social activity, the sorority held its an- nual Playboy Ball in the spring. Stressing education and service to the community, Delta Sigma Theta required a 2.0 grade point average for membership. Recog- nized on campus in 1967, the sorority had fourteen active members. 1 i if 3 i 5 ig, 1 - si.- DELTA SIGMA THETA - SEATED: Deltha Colvin, Shirley Stewart, Olline jackson, Darcel Sexton STANDING: Bernice Hutchinson, advisor, Carol Sills, Ruby Kendrix, Emma jean Bridgeforth, advisor, Janis Hicks. 188 Kappas sponsor scholarship fund The oldest black fraternity on campus,,the Kappa Alpha Psi's sponsored a scholarship fund, held numerous parties and participated in intramural events. Founded at Indiana Uni- versity in 1911, the Kappa Alpha's increased their membership with seven new pledges. Their girls' booster club, the Diamondettes, supported Kappa Alpha Psi in all of their functions. Requirements to pledge the fratern- ity included'a 2.0 grade average, sophomore standing and a willingness to participate in the fraternity's activities. President for 1971 was Frank White, vice president was Ronald Brooks, and the secretary-treasurer was Wil- liam Powell. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Reggie Woodard Kenny Whyte Dave Boddie Ir Frank Whyte, William Powell, Ronald Brooks. Iill I-left Chris Herron Debbie Barney Sandy Best Gaylene Bock Jane Boggs Patricia Britain Peggy Campbell Diana Carothers Becky Carter Amelia Caster Cindy Caster Teresa Caster Marie Catanese Pam Dill Jena Dir Jeanne Elder jan Evans Susan Ferris Debbie Frankamp Diane Gardener Mary Gass Diane George Mariann Gibson Nellie Graber Heide Harder Brenda Holt f sf? em: if 5 5 W H E 5 1 5, , L ,, 5, .S X Uv ' W fi , sa ' 1 as -ge' wr' ff ' , ,X 1 .Q ff q 4 52 if it 3 wr 'Q' ,Q 5 A is Q 'li srrliis , fir? as SQ 83,5 M x lwgfysatkgi B 'K My ig il ,055 fW'f'Qf 'Qin K Nw . .., -5 . 6 ,115 -- 'K' K 44 2 F :swf :. :: ChfiSSY Kennedy Lynn Kramer Dana Letsinger gf' 31 23 I mn .,, I 'ir -1 aria ' yi .f li I ' ff , me , ,,.-, 415' um. 4-f f Gamma Phis send deprived children to summer camp Represented in such campus organiza- rority performed various service projects tions as Spurs, Mortar Board, and Who's and raised funds to send underprivileged Who, members of Gamma Phi Beta so- children to summer camp. As a special 5 fw- x - :. ,ir : -A V, Q '.: : N V V A I -.:,: . V v--:: vv-:- .,.:.. '..- . '. 1 vi .-is ,df i is 'hz s F' 30 ' ,Ka- :zmx - , 1 , I . 1 .,,, 1 .. if Q as ,,,. 2 A x. ' fii iss A eggs d , 1, gf K 'i ,i M J, , if! ' K 1? project, members prepared Christmas boxes for inmates at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson. A fraternity man was named Joe Col- lege at the sorority's annual spring din- ner. Social activities included the Pink and White Formal and informal parties. Linda Lininger Susan Loger it T L S mm E D V38 a t ime M --,1 ., . ,. ,., Mary McCoy Linda Parmiter Carolyn Preskorn Kandy Quigg Pam Rush Linnea Russell Linda Schultz Susan Scott Connie Taravella Ginger Vaughan Barbara Ward Janice Wayland Rita Williams Merry Kay Winter Laurie Wisner Ann Whitters Terri Wold Wendy Yungclas ALPHA PHI ALPHA - Henry Donaldson, Ierry Florence, Roman Byers, Ir., Ricardo Jordan, Fred Ervin Ir Robert H Tutt Pete Santos Greg Allen No lan Iones, Otha Rockett, Walter Folley, Wayne Sellers, Richard Anderson. ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS - Ricardo Iordan, presidentp Roman Byers, jr., vice presidentp Robert Tutt, treasurer. Not pictured: Andre Thomas, secretary. AlphaPhiAlpha adopts needy famil Active in various service projects, members of Alpha Phi Alpha adopted a needy family and performed various services to contribute to their welfare. Stressing the importance of scholastic achievement, members of the fraternity tutored a group of young students. The group also worked for a candidate in the Board of Education election and went Christmas caroling at the County Hospi- tal. As a special activity the fraternity sponsored an All-Greek Showdown for all black fraternities and sororities on campus. 192 Ljungguaurx van 3, . .,Jk,A. ff' Q' W J 'M Z',ff, fu: -il A! mf 1 ZW X . ,QQ W Q 193 Largest Gary Austerman Paul Ballard Bob Breidenthal Jack Burton Chris Christian Steve Cohlmia Tom Dory Howard Duncan Don Elliott Marc Fey Alan Huffman Galen Hungate jeff Hutsell Rene Knapp Douglas W. Lopeman Roger Mathews Jim McConnell Jim McNickle Randy Meltzer . . is ww- . , 2- uw 4 .. ., ii F 5 ,Z f my A. af if 43 igsi aft X . -Q YQ X fs SM is x im' campus membership produce active Beta year Led by presidents Chris Christian and Chris Nelson the WSU chapter of Beta Theta Pi expanded this year to 82 mem- bers. The Betas kept active in campus affairs with two members on SGA execu- tive councilp Clare Moore as SGA vice- president and John Morse as SGA trea- surer. The house supplied five of six male varsity cheerleaders including Don Elliott, Gary Cott, Chris Nelson, Steve Barr and Cliff Jones. The large white Beta house east of campus was remod- eled with paneling, new carpeting and the addition of a new color TV. The fra- ternity also financed a new S4000 roof for the house. Social activities for the year included the annual Fall Betty Co-ed formal and a Playboy Party in the spring. s gags . QLQI V., Lrri i H5 A .1 ., ,. . It I . K S - -:.QLL.,:' L .':E. '. :Q .',.v:. V . Q sl ' 35. Q g ig K ,V uv . x w -Y' Q. W . qw 5' -Y t.. f tti iit: B . ... . t elci isiti'it e T 7 ti ' fi? 194 if K5 X i i A ,.. f V 4 r l ,, V, ffm Q gl -1 Y, Y We? -,,. , . I A S 24? x ,M fx 'f ' Q 1 I I . , 1 we ' - ff 195 N, . Ill-I Brent B. Moore Clare Moore John R. Morse Mike Moxley jim O'Crowley Craig Parzybok Pete Perdaris Gene Reed Randy Spike Sawyer Steve Shogren Dick Smith David B. Taylor Tom Thompson Damon Williams Doug Womack 5 1 Jim Carter Edwin M. Lower James Meek Lloyd Phelps Lennie Stolz James R. Wilson ,-e I VQE.. .,::,, I A fi ...zl i,L -Q 1 Y - Ee- A-J gg 'AYL- : . ah we 1. mf n ,,,,,q. ,K Delta Upsilon completes twelfth year at Wichita State Delta Upsilon, a non-secret fraternity, was founded on the Wichita State cam- pus in 1959. The fraternity was founded on the principles of advancement of jus- tice, development of character, diffusion 1 W M --f -u - a ,a,a we of liberal culture and promotion of friendship. The group sponsored a booth in the Gold Fever Carnival and built a float for the Homecoming parade. Basis for membership stressed that members - -sIlQ ,. be full-time students and have a 2.0 grade point average. The Heidelberg, a traditional Spring dinner and dance, highlighted the year's social activities which included the Christmas formal. ai r 197 A f 'gm 'Q Greg Allensworth Rick Alley Iohn Atherton Bill Baxter Charles Beavers Bill Beck jerry Becker joe A. Becker Wilbur Birch Pat Blanchard Rick Calhoun Gary E. Curmode Tom Glenn Steve Hladik Patrick D. Huff Craig R. johnke Kappa Sigs nab intramural titles Kappa Sigma fraternity members sold football tickets in downtown Wichita for the first home game after the plane crash. Active in both varsity football and track the Kappa Sigmas also held the championship in intramural football. The fraternity sponsored their annual Invitational Basketball Tournament, an inter-fraternity activity. Social activities for the year included the traditional Pol- lock Formal, a New Years Eve Party, and a spring formal. Requirements for mem- bership included one semester of pledgeship. Q0 Ons.. for 'Who -mf' . in John Kenagy Roger Kucharek R. Michael Kuhlman John F. Lance III Bill Lewis Ronald A. Lyon Mark Miltner Dee Morse Danny Moss Dave Nigg Mike Nigg Sid Rose Thomas Siedhoff Cary Standley Stan Trexler Caryl Turley g. 0 ff. Aw -. fyftgge we ii'v5Zz-'1 f ' at V I .,r.ST1?E? 3 ity 53111 2- Q .. ' z f 5 ' 1 3 l 1. 2 'S ,milf Phi Delta Theta aids in fund to keep KPTS in region The men of Phi Delta Theta collected funds to keep KPTS, Wichita's educa- tional television station, on the air. The group also sold lightbulbs to raise money for the Football '70 Memorial Fund and Mrs. Beverly Shouse, Housemother Edward Blincoe Iohn R. Brezovar james C. Briscoe Roger P. Carvalho Andy Corbin Richard Crandall Bill Eby john C. Edgar Reed Edgington Dennis M. Gleason Richard Griffin Steven W. Harris Richard Kersey Ierry Lindenbaum Cary B. Lovett Don McGinty participated in the campus blood drive. Working with other Greek organiza- tions, members co-sponsored Hippo- drome and the Siglathon-Deltathon. Re- quirements for membership stressed a 2.2 grade point average and acceptance by those already in the fraternity. Social activities included a spaghetti dinner and the All Greek Dance held in the spring. I ., N . yi in .- ,,., ' 'di if . aa. . Q-tg ., X vt 'rf' ' ff I i :Y Ax A A ' 5. .Zgg Ierry McGinty ' ,QKQLXMAV e at ffl 26 Luv an-Q 200 5 . fy, .., ga , S5 55545 5 Icffgfgs 'N iiff' iw l :I L wal f ,uf 6' ea 4 YF. 3 ,ze y he I .5 1. ff E x 'Na- xf n.-if in if 1 A - I . ,NNW Mike Meacham Ted R. Milligan Darrell Moore Ioe L. Norton Nicholas jabara Paul Parker lim johnson Steve Johnson Brad Price Mike Schutte Brian Willms Alan Young Bruce Anderson Rodney K. Brown Jeffrey M. Davis Terry L. Dunham 2, -L Eg? 'K' SAE'S encourage philanthropy plans Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon vol- unteered their time to entertain children from the Phyllis Wheatley Childrens' Home. On alternating weekends, the men treated the children to movies, bowling and WSU varsity football and basketball games. The fraternity held its third annual Bounce-a-thon in the spring and donated all proceeds to the Institute of Logopedics. The group has held the traveling Red Cross Blood Trophy since 1967. Social activities for the year in- cluded the traditional Purple and Gold Plantation Ball. From the fall semester the group initiated 11 new men. 202 l L 0-'ff 'CS' Bryon C. Hamilton Steven M. Hanell james Irwin John I. Kimmel Larry Myer Paul Stenger Bob Strauglm james P. Straughn Ed Vega David Wiley Virgil R. Baker Doug Bowles john C. Cluster William M. Connor II jim Cooper Michael W. Doll W! Sigma Ch1's urge for POW return As their major service project of the year, members of Sigma Chi Sigma fra- ternity circulated petitions demanding the release of American servicemen held as prisoners of war in North Viet Nam. The group treated a group of children from the Phyllis Wheatley Childrens' Home to a movie and contributed boxes to the Kansas State Industrial Reforma- tory at Christmas. Members of the fra- ternity also participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive. Founded nationally at Miami, Ohio, in 1839, the WSU chapter of Sigma Chi Sigma was Established in 1967. Bradley Gilmore George Goldsmith, C. D. Homolka ll Bob Hurtt Steve Jacobs Larry R. Koch Robert A. Leftwich Craig Mcllvain Roger Overstreet Harry Page Mike Pharis Steve Pritchard Ed Raymond Richard Schmidt Gary Waller Dale Wolfe Steven Erickson Mark Piggins Bill Hampel Eugene D. Hornung Ron Ingle Doug Jenkins Richard Reynolds Bill Rickman :F Michael BeBacher John F. Bowman W e A . M lm: lt if gg - - H ' .- :fr ii ,7.. , . .-i: . I KFW ff? ,z X Q -an g , lg! . X K we 494235 X X 'F-our v- Q Wm:-m,, 206 , 'ft nf Nw ' M, sw ,,,x,sg7 Aix . . 'K' V :sv L. f Q if ii' Sig Eps send underprivileged children to summer camp Sigma Phi Epsilon, the oldest fraterni- ty on campus, raised funds to send un- derprivileged children to summer camp and acted as a sponsor for an orphan in the Soap Box Derby. As their national charity project, members of the fraterni- '53 ty contributed to the Heart Fund. The fraternity was also represented in cheer- leading, Pep Council and the DARE pro- gram. The Sisters of the Golden Heart, an organization which worked with the 'NRI' 5' 207 fraternity, was formed in 1970. The women conducted rush activities and fraternity members voted upon pledges. The women underwent a short pledge period and a formal initiation. Rod L. Scheuerman Randy Shue Dale Wagner Leo Wehkamp LITTLE SISTERS - Connie Dugan, Nancy Swisher, Rita Williams, Becky Maurer, Susan Whitehead. Little Sisters of Minerva host SAE social activities Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the Little Sisters of Minerva was the only such organization on cam pus. Acting as an extension of the fra- ternity, Little Sisters served as hostesses at SAE functions and assisted in group projects. Members challenged the K- State Little Sisters to a football game and co-hosted a Halloween party with the SAE's. Other social activities included their traditional tree trimming party at Christmas and the SAE formal held in the spring. Membership requirements stressed a high scholastic standing and an interest in serving the fraternity. LITTLE SISTERS - Pat Warren, Tammy Kennedy, Linda Volz, Terry Dunham, laison officer, Donna McCollar, Mary McCoy, AHTEHUILEFUCQB .- ,:,, V Q21 A:- ' Q f QE 5 K - f l i A ' E We V 'Q-: - ' SCENE THREE Cross Country . . . . 212 Football .,..... . , 216 Basketball . . . , . 231 Track ,.,.,. . . , 246 Intramurals .... , . . 252 210 Athletics continued to move to the forefront of the na- tional collegiate scene, and Wichita State athletic partici- pation was no different. Students found ball games or track meets an enjoyable way to break from their academ- ic pursuits, yet sports events were more than relaxation. Athletics served to unite the school, to provide a common bond for every faction and an opportunity to identify with a fantasy world. The thrill of the touchdown or the grimace of a runner giving his all were events that re- minded us of the struggles of life itself. 'cf i , . ' - i,'?i lTf',g: 'A f1? R sw Might : -V at ai, ' W1 m wJ4ifi?f:1,2Egw+k K XJ safer s ,5,1Mft , Matching strides with his Iowa State opponent, Shocker harrier Keith Pharr passes the two-mile mark. Wilson guides thinclads to top season in histor Sparked by a group of outstanding underclassmen, the Shocker thinclads completed the most successful season of Coach Herman Wilson's four year tenure. Mid-season ailments slowed two of the Golden Five, Steve Lee and Keith Pharr, and hampered the Shockers' performance at the Missouri Valley Conference Championship. Never- theless WSU, led by second place finisher Carl Nicholson, was runner-up to Drake University. Other highlights of the season included an opening day win over Oklahoma Baptist and Pittsburg State, dual victories over Iowa State and Arkansas and a resounding triumph at the Wichita State Invitational. Sophomores Leon Brown and Alan Walker teamed with Pharr, Nicholson and Lee to form the Golden Five and give WSU unprecedented strength in the three and four mile races. Brad Pearce, a sophomore, and freshman Jeff Brown added depth to the squad. All but Nicholson re- turn for another season as Coach Wilson will take aim on the MVC crown that barely eluded him this season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Brown, Alan Walker, Carl Nicholson, Keith Pharr, Leon Brown, Brad Pearce, Steve Lee and Coach Herman Wilson. TOP ROW: Dave Robl, student assistant, Bob Bush, Ken Barnett, Doug Yarholar, Dennis McAlister, Ed Lacy, Ron Koepsel and Dale Syers. gg' 4 ff. ' pa- 3 . 1 . .,.. sims. 25' tr N-.sv XXI' . . K . T S L' - if ' - . N7' ' . 'i fe ffm,-fav 2 qu .st ,od Q lr X 7.61 31 I 'Klint The Golden Five maintain pace in the opening meet of the season. Keith Pharr took indi- vidual honors while WSU copped the team title. Keith Pharr drives his Pittsburg rival to his limit as they approach the finish. gnc! W, Q wiv, aff ' J an A Etched on the Face of Alan Walker is the expression that reveals what cross country is all about. 4 Vieing for position in the Kansas Federation meet held at Echo Hills are Ion Callen and Jay Mason of K.U. and Alvin Penka of Port Hays State. Grmnmg Carl Nicholson accepts his award for a fourth place finish as Steve Lee tleftj and Shockers snare Wichita Invitational for first time Team captain Carl Nicholson, the only senior on the squad, strains to wards the finish line pushed by teammate Steve Lee. Pour shocker distance men, on the outside, move uphill to chal :qv a i - - r' ' ' Ablgu Sophomore Brad Pearce follows a Pittsburg runner at the halfway point of the four mile race. ge eventual winner Alvin Penka of Port Hays State, Surprise of the season, sophomore Leon Brown, trails an Emporia opponent at the finish. Striding across Echo Hills golf course, pace setter Alvin Penka turns back all rivals enroute to an overwhelming victory in his first outing ofthe year. Small college All-Americans Alvin Penka and Mike Nixon paced the top ten finishers at the WSU Invitational, Four shockers were among the first ten. ?l5 Aggies, Indians, Buffs walk on Wheatshockers Opening the 1970 season on a dismal note, the Wheatshockers were soundly defeated 41-14 by a sopho- more studded squad from Texas A8:M at College Station, Texas. The Aggies amassed 550 yards total offense as they won their first opener in 12. years. A crowd of 30,660 saw the Shockers limited to one touchdown per half. Se- nior halfback Randy Jackson scored on a two-yard run and copped game rushing honors with 99 yards in 18 car- ries. Sophomore tailback Marvin Brown showed promise as he rushed for 66 yards, including a 16-yard touchdown run. A record breaking home crowd of 30,055, September 20, saw the black and gold clad Shocks trounced 53-14 by the Arkansas State Indians, the number one small college team in the nation. Wichita drew first blood when they capped a 49-yard drive on a 16-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bob Renner to junior split end Gene Robinson. Sophomore fullback Lou Tabor romped for another six-pointer with 1:50 remaining in the game on a two-yard slant off tackle. In between, however, the Indi- ans totaled 467 yards on offense for seven touchdowns and extra points and two field goals. Halfback Rocky Thompson's 181 yards in 22 carries, combined with his four touchdowns, pushed the West Texas State Buffaloes past Wichita State, 43-0. A 9.2. sec- ond sprinter in the 100-yard dash, Thompson scored on runs of 1, 5, 34 and 99 yards. Randy Jackson again led Wichita rushers as he picked up 85 yards in 18 tries, fol- lowed by Marvin Brown with 65 yards in 16 attempts. Two fumbles, one interception, a bad snap from center on fourth down and the loss of quarterback Bob Renner due to an injury provided West Texas with ample opportuni- ties to easily overcome the Shockers. Shocker halfback Randy Jacksonf22J fights for yardage against Arkansas State a Before a home crowd of 30,055, Captain John Hoheisel leads the WSU Wheatshockers onto the field before their encounter with the Arkansas State Indians in Cessna Stadium. 216 'S B fr 'gpm ef 5 om SheddenC78J blocks defensive end Rick Bonel89J. Displaying the sportsmanship and character of the Shockers, center Kim Cocklinl52J congratulates his foe during the game, nose guard Walter Fisherloll as Bob Rennerl15j and Marvin Brownl26J do the same. 2 Weary from battle, Rich Stephens 1721 and Gene Robinson 142D look on as spectators against Arkansas State as they anticipate action. COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS WSU 14 187 85 11-5 O 5-44 1 2-30 WICHITA STATE TEXAS A8:M WSU 15 198 20 13-2 0 7-37 4 3-27 WICHITA STATE ARKANSAS STATE WSU 12 136 14 13-2 2 10-36 2 3-45 WICHITA STATE WEST TEXAS STATE First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts-average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 O 7 GOLD FEVER, U First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts-average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 .S.A. 7 0 7 33 CANYON, TEXAS First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts-average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 0 10 AGM 27 322 228 16-9 2 O-O 2 8-68 3 4 F 0 7 14 7 17 41 ARK. ST. 21 301 166 14-5 1 3-38 3 4-50 3 4 F O 7 14 13 O 53 WEST TEXAS 21 291 149 12-6 1 6-40 O 10-130 3 4 F 0 0 0 7 13 43 xx R w 218 WSU beset b tragic plane crash in Rockies while enroute to Utah On the move with an expanded stadium, impressive talent and spreading Gold Fever, the Wichita State foot- ball squad began its 1970 season. Although they were soundly defeated in their first three games, the Shockers' enthusiasm never lessened. They vsfouldn't give up. They were truly the fighting Wheatshockers. To win was im- portant but the team placed the value of their personal worth as being more so. They were a team of winners as evident in their courage, heart, determination and enthu- siasm. Under head coach Ben Wilson, the team built a tremendous character and personality, discipline, sense of duty and confidence. The team established a Code of Behavior on which each team member was to be judged. The areas of judgement included, smoking and drinking, personal appearance, gambling, citizenship, religious atti- tude, choice of language, sense of responsibility, academ- ic attitude, general attitude, winning attitude and squad unity. A team made of 54 players was one entity. They shared with each other the agony of defeat, the stress and pain of each game, the seemingly unending hours of prac- tice and most important, the love, companionship and respect of their fellow teammates. They shared their hopes and dreams to make their team better, even great, and to start something big for Wichita State football. They were a team. Albert C. Bert Katzenmeyer was a man with a dream. In May, 1968 he was appointed as Wichita State Athletic Director and professor of Physical Education. Accepting the position in a time of stress regarding Shocker foot- ball, he was challenged by the thoughts of revamping and rebuilding the Wichita State football program. He met this challenge well and hoped to provide WSU with a new and strong winning athletic family. Presenting his fu- ture plans to a group of Wichita businessmen, Bert con- solidated their efforts with a supported student fee in- crease to finance the construction of a 31,500 seat capaci- ty stadium. Bert wasn't satisfied to stop there. His ulti- mate dream was that of a 42,000 seat stadium and to see it filled in support of Wichita State as a winning team. Bert was proud of Cessna Stadium and because of his efforts came to be known as Mr. Shocker. For Bert, Cold Fever and Cessna Stadium and what they stood for became a way of life. Ben Wilson's first words as head coach were, We will have a winning football program at WSU! He realized it was a long, hard fight but he was keyed by the challenge and accepted it whole heartedly. Ben not only wanted men with football talent but men who also strove to earn a degree while playing. His efforts were concentrated on beginning the process of introducing WSU into the pres- tige circles of major college football. The first step was 2 nearly completed as the increased attendance between 1968 and 1969 was the second largest gain in the nation and attendance for the first home game of the 1970 sea- son was a record breaking 30,055. With the help of what Bert Katzenmeyer called the best damn football coaching staff in the nation Ben united the 54 individuals into the WSU team. He and his staff instilled the team with a pride and dedication to the school, the football program and their teammates. Ben was head coach for Wichita State for one year and seven months. The tasks he accom- plished, the foundation he helped lay for the Wichita program and the quality of men he brought to Wichita stood as a tribute to the man he was. October 2, 1970 was a day of despair for WSU. In one of the worst tragedies of sports history and the second worst in major college football, a plane carrying the top WSU football players, athletic staff members and team boosters crashed on a mountain near Silver Plume, Colo- rado while enroute to Logan, Utah for a game with Utah State University. A total of 31 deaths were recorded from the crash as only eight players and the co-pilot survived. Two people, Wichita trainer Tom Reeves and player John Taylor, died after receiving care and medication in hospi- tals. Survivors of the crash included, Mike Bruce, Iohn Hoheisel, Randy Jackson, Glenn Kostal, Dave Lewis, Keith Morrison, Bob Renner, Rich Stephens and co-pilot Ronald Skipper. Only a few weeks before, coach Ben Wilson had told the team they were going to help make Wichita great and they needed a burning dedication to do so. In his words We should be willing to die for our school and our fellpw players. They did die and are now gone. Cessna Stadi- um, their showcase, now stands as a memorial to all of their efforts. Death is a matter that concerns us all. Present in each of our lives, we all tend to push the thought from our consciousness. Death surrounds everyone every day, yet, it is usually so remote that it is casually accepted. When the death of a loved one or a family member occurs, the immediate reaction is one of bereavement and concern for the survivors. The delayed response is one of memories, memories of the deceased, memories of the time of death. Many of the recollections are happy, but many others bring sadness and depression. Death and its aftermath are the culmination of all the feelings of being alive. It is grand and glorious, lonely and full of fear. The tragedy that encompassed Wichita State University, the commun- ity and the state touched the entire nation. To us at the University that went to class with them, talked with them, praised and cut them within the same breath on the gridiron, their absence presents a feeling of disbelief. Bert Katzenmeyer Mrs. Bert Katzenmeyer fMarianj Ellwood City, Penn. Detroit, Michigan Ray King Mrs. Ray King CYvonnej Newton, Kansas McComb, Kansas Iohn Grooms Mrs. Iohn Grooms lEtta Chanute, Kansas Hamilton, Kansas Maej Ray Coleman Mrs. Ray Coleman QMaxinej West Frankfort, Illinois St. Joseph, Arkansas Ben Wilson Mrs. Ben Wilson ildelenl Marty Harrison Cadiz, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Argonia, Kansas Dean Carl G. Fahrbach Floyd Farmer Tom Reeves Berryton, Kansas Lincoln, Nebraska Concordia, Kansas X 1 ,KNO at I - 1 ' FA N , My f e f u ff .ifrffiea X , 5 U If EEE' 5, if 4,1 law- 4 av -2 gg ,Ml XE if Marvin Brown 1261 Solomon, Kansas V. 32:11 .qv . 3:3 1 , A , 4 , . A B 1 ui Don Christian 1441 John Duren 1841 Ron Johnson 1251 Randy Kiesau 1431 Duncan, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kansas City, Missouri Clinton, Oklahoma Q. X 'Sk X x X 'QVNWX Mal Kimmel 1531 Carl Krueger 1731 Steve Moore 1341 St. Genevieve, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Der GU' X 9' by, Kansas VY NX x 1 1 A xxx X X. 1 , XXX 1,1 K1 GTE' J-' Gene Robinson 1421 Dayton, Ohio Tom Owen 1491 Temple Terrace, Florida f. A ,M f, -me-N., X 1 VI . . i f 1 l- Q, ,', . k -:yi 1 Rick Stines 1631 Tom Shedden 1781 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kansas City, Kansas John Taylor 1241 Jack Vetter 1701 Sherman, Texas McPherson, Kansas ,ol Solomon, Kansas star Marvin Brownf26j takes a handoff from Garden Plain's Bob Renner as he goes off tackle against Arkansas State. falfjjij a,'- A , Z , a e a -F. ue-V. A , , W , , W 4. 1 lme our means a breather, rrom lett are: john Hoheisel137j, John Taylorf24J, Steve Moorel34J, Keith Morrisonl77J, lack Vetterf70j, Don Christianl44j, Charles Harringtonl79J, Dave I.ewisf86j, and Randy KiesauI43j. 222 Atl! Head Coach Ben Wilson, trainer Tom Reeves and the assistant coaches expectantly look on as the Shocks engage in battle. w Senior defensive back Ron lohnsonl25J makes the tackle on Arkansas State tailback Johnnie Carrf40J as Randy Kiesau143J fol- lows in hot pursuit. t .W 1970 SECOND SEASON COACHING STAFF - BOTTOM ROW: Bob Nicks, Dave Deitzel, Fred Conti, Dennis Patterson, Ron Hal- pern. TOP ROW: Bob Tucker, Bruce Vandersall, Bob Seaman, Chuck Ramsey, Tom Moore. 1970 SECOND SEASON SHOCKS - BOTTOM ROW: R. Baehr, M. Cossey, T. Sowecke, I. Yeros, I. Straka, W. Barkell, R. Feather- stone, B. Moore, C. Stoner, B. DeLaura, D. Newcomer, G. Whitfield, B. Krestal, M. McClellan, B. Glasco, I. Sutera, S. Sutherland, T. Sutherland, C. Sutherland. SECOND ROW: R. Lander, L. Venerucci, I. Smith, E. Plopa, D. Gilley, B. Leece, C. Harrington, M. Knol, B. Burch, B. Hayes, D. Pankratz, K. Cook, N. Barber, M. Tinnin, B. Cerleman, M. Wooster, R. Burford, L. Tabor, K. Cocklin. THIRD ROW: L. Hart, C. Ievons, I. Moore, T. Owen, K. Bogden, I. Lee, B. Classner, R. Lungren, R. DVorak, D. Snodgrass, B. Ricci, T. Sears, M. Kel- lum, A. Young, D. Harrmann, T. Weglarz, M. Plecki, C. Cvose, W. Haynes. FOURTH ROW: D. Ritter, K. Cunningham, B. Anderson, C. Brand, E. McKinney, T. Roberts, C. Roberts, C. Watkins, B. Moore, R. Novosat, I. Potts, I. DeFontes, S. Young, T. Thissen, R. Mellon, R. Hardridge, I. Fisher, A. Lewis, I. Ballantine. TOP ROW: B. Nicks, D. Patterson, R. Tucker, D. Deitzel, B. Vandersall, B. Seaman, C. Ramsey, T. Moore, F. Conti, R. Halpern. . , ii fs If is I 2? f is 55 ' 4 f-. sx ., is X Q, . X y 'xxx . Q .7 . I 9. r ic Albert C. Bert Katzenmeyer 223 Us me X- LITTLE ROC K, ARKANSAS WSU ARK. 10 First downs 24 99 Net yards rushing 355 74 Net yards passing 288 20-6 Passes 23-12 1 Interceptions 5 6-30 Punts-average 1-42 1 Fumbles lost 0 2-10 Penalties 4-34 1 4 I: WICHITA STATE 0 0 0 ARKANSAS 20 14 62 SECOND SEASON AT HOME WSU CINCI. 15 First downs 16 42 Net yards rushing 268 104 Net yards passing 104 29-11 Passes 17-6 1 Interceptions 3 7-29 Punts-average 4-33 0 Fumbles lost 3 1-15 Penalties 5-64 1 4 P WICHITA STATE 3 2 5 CINCINNATI 7 O 35 Second S eas on oka ed ' Y 1 Frosh to varsity squad Being in War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Arkan- sas on Saturday, October 24, 1970, presented a memora- ble experience to any participant or anyone in attendance. Upon coming onto the field to start their game with Ar- kansas, the nation's number nine ranked major college, the Shocks were given tribute with a standing ovation of several minutes from the partisan Razorback crowd. With Wichita's opening kickoff to the Hogs, their Second Season began. Following a 55-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bill Montgomery to end Jim Hodge on the third play from scrimmage, Arkansas maintained control throughout the contest. The final score was 62-0 but in reference to the WSU team, an Arkansas fan said, I don't care what the score was - they didn't lose . . . The denial of scoring a touchdown in five different sets of downs within the Cincinnati 20-yard line prevented Wichita from winning its first home game of the Second Season. Cincinnati used a strong rushing game to score one touchdown in the first quarter, add two in the second and add two more in the third to defeat WSU, 35-5, in its Homecoming game. Wichita scored on a 37-yard field goal by freshman John Potts and a safety in the fourth quarter as Cincinnati quarterback Bill Carter was tackled by Tony Sears in the end zone. Head coach Bob Seaman gives instructions to wingback Wayne Haynes as assistant coach Chuck Ramsey gathers information to call the play. Following the Shockers sustained drive to the seven in the fourth quart- er, the crowd of 27,210 goes wild as they show their pride. 33 ft 7 , i i' A 3 T' ti Wt Q V A I I 'i .I Y 43' L ' - 't .1w- -fix? le? Q. Sis'-ie:-:as ' -' sf .,. ts c mi - Ltw fe ff- sz iii- 4 . , Q' ':' ff il . 'F riff' ' Y -.P x4 --f- A t v 'K i n' K I? Fi x x 4: 5 ilti I s o I 8' it M Sill al? 'evlfhygiz Q' R I ii k.if i .gf .svl ':f:'fx , , i Q -L fa at 1 , s 1 5 -sf 'V ieatt, Q 'iir gvga , ' 0 f ' ff , L fff? ' ' I I, I , ' -Et:- 1't t .1 7 F, , ,, i t 2 ,g i qw, 'T gg , av' f -. W ' ' g, 'V , f I g J, , g K U : :QES ' . : f 5 Sift -. fs: ,!0'v Sm! '3 .if ' A ,U 2 U ::. X fig r Ar. P 9 - 1 , Vy gftp , V K g g . Happiness is Tony Sears 1953, Charley Roberts 1573 and another Shock- er adding two points to their score with a safety in a 35-5 loss. WSU 17 147 164 17-11 1 10-38 2 57 WICHITA STATE TULSA WSU 14 69 148 30-12 2 6-35 2 0 WICHITA STATE MEMPHIS STATE WSU 18 158 71 30-9 2 9-35 1 49 TULSA, OKLAHOMA First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts-average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 2 3 4 0 3 3 6 0 7 0 14 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts - average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 2 3 6 O 0 16 14 0 Z1 NOVEMBER 21, 1970 First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts - average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 2 3 7 7 0 10 WICHITA STATE NORTH TEXAS STATE 17 14 10 TULSA 13 207 26 14-2 1 8-42 3 60 F 12 21 MEM. ST. 24 485 112 16-9 5 1-37 5 60 F 6 51 NTS 22 108 316 37-15 3 3-25 O 55 F 24 41 North Texas State's Clarence Barnes 1871, Tom Gipson 1791 and Bob Wyatt 1431 try in vain to stop Rick Baehr 171 from throwing a pass, 'FH i 5 Pursued by North Texas free safety Lyndon Fox 1241, WSU's Don Gil- ley 1311 races to a phenomenal 104-yard kickoff return. As Bob Tricks 1621 blocks Bob Hayes 1821, defensive tackle Dan Snod- grass 1961 stops a Mean Green ball carrier for a short gain. Rick Baehr looks for a little running room on a keeper but is met by Mean Green defensive tackle Glenn Tucker 1761. v-0 Fullback Robin Hardridge l19j bursts off left tackle for yardage as North Texas' linebacker James Smith l88J dives for the stop. ,,.,t, Mi,,,,, .,i. g. 1 et,t J 8 41 mb-gl Mike Tinnin ldark jerseyj, right linebacker for the Shockers, prepares to make a tackle on Golden Eagle halfback Carl Hayes. Shockers drop three to Missouri Valley foes A crowd of 25,000 fans in Skelly Stadium saw the Wheatshockers battle the Tulsa Golden Hurricane in a 21-12 losing effort. The Shocks matched a balanced run- ning and passing attack with their first TD of the Sec- ond Season land first in four garnesj and a pair of field goals by John Potts. With the score 7-6 in TU's favor at the end of the third quarter, the Shockers' hopes for a win were high. However, an 86-yard punt return by Tulsa's Ray McGill and a recovered fumble for two quick touch- downs outmatched a 21-yard WSU touchdown from quarterback Tom Owen to wingback Tim Thissen. Overwhelmed by a powerful Memphis State offense, the Shocks lost their seventh straight game of the season. The mighty Tigers combined 485 yards rushing with 112 yards passing to bury Wichita, 51-6. Both teams commit- ted seven turnovers on a cold and sloppy afternoon. Rick Baehr led the Shocker rushers with 44 yards in 13 carries and threw seven of 21 passes complete for 78 yards through the air. The Shocks' only score of the af- ternoon came in the first quarter on a 13-yard pass from quarterback Tom Owen to wingback Ed Plopa. A 31-point first half by the Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State spelled defeat for the winless WSU squad. The Shocks managed only 14 in that same period as the two teams battled to a 10-10 tie in the second half. Sophomore Don Gilley ran back a North Texas kickoff 104-yards for a touchdown and scored another on a 3- yard pass from Rick Baehr. The other WSU scoring came on a 9-yard TD pass from Baehr to split end John Lee and a 47-yard field goal by John Potts. aff ,wx LOUISVILLE Long time, no see . . . The Shock's first lead of the Second Season. Gaining 94 yards from 24 handoffs against Louisville, leading rusher for WSU in the Second Season , Don Gilley takes the ball for 7 yards. 228 WSU's jack Fisher 1151 leaps high in the air to bat down a pass intended for Cardinal Tony Burdock t84j as Bruce Gerleman watches. Conference champs win MVC finale with WSU Facing the Louisville Cardinals, 1970 Missouri Valley Conference Champions, seemed to make no difference to the upset-minded Shocks in their season finale. The first quarter saw Wichita State jump ahead on a six-yard touchdown pass from Rick Baehr to Don Gilley and a 24- yard field goal by John Potts. Baehr added a six-pointer in the second quarter as he sprinted in from 11 yards out to send the Shocks in with their first and only halftime lead of the season. Iack Fisher raced 88 yards with a Scott Marcus punt to add another six for the Shocks in the third quarter and end their scoring. A 62-yard punt re- turn by Louisville's Greg Campbell late in the fourth quarter was the crowning blow as it put the game out of reach for the Pasadena Bowl bound Cardinals. ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE WSU 19 194 140 26-11 2 7-40 O 22 WICHITA STATE LOUISVILLE First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Interceptions Punts - average Fumbles lost Penalties 1 2 3 10 7 7 0 14 7 LU 26 381 168 2Bf14 2 5-35 2 70 F 24 34 With a little reminder on his left wrist, Rick Baeh on his own and called the plays in the Louisville game. .. is We 1, ' 6 4, 1 I, so 5,-My , , v .Hr A-f W-was 41 Behind Bob Hayes 1821 and Don Pankratz 1911, Wichita State safety Iack Fisher 1151 cuts back over the 20-yard line, away from Louisville punter Scott Marcus 1671, the last would-be tackler, as he races for the end zone and a touchdown following an 88-yard punt return. bv- VY Middle linebacker George Whitfield 1501 calls the defensive signals in the huddle as the squad anticipates the next play. 229 I FIRST SEASON WICHITA STATE TEXAS AKLM WICHITA STATE ARKANSAS STATE WICHITA STATE WEST TEXAS STATE SECOND SEASON WICHITA STATE ARKANSAS WICHITA STATE CINCINATTI WICHITA STATE TULSA WICHITA STATE MEMPHIS STATE WICHITA STATE NORTH TEXAS STATE WICHITA STATE LOUISVILLE r was turned loose Displaying his defensive prowess with a blocked shot against 6- inch freshman Gary Johnson is towering 7-foot-2 Ron Smith. Varsity outscores frosh for season-opener win Paced by an overall team effort against a smaller and less experienced freshman squad, the WSU varsity team easily outdistanced the frosh, 88-52. The varsity held a 22 rebound advantage over the baby Shocks in both squads' first encounter of the season. The veteran Shocker squad was paced by Ron Harris' 12 points, Mike Karas' 10 points and another 10 added by Rick Kreher. The frosh five were led by Greg Boxberger's 14-point effort and Bill Lang with 11 points and 11 rebounds. The varsity never trailed the outmanned frosh as they quickly jumped to a 27-9 lead and went in at the half with a 43-20 bulge. The second half starting line-up of 7-foot-2 Ron Smith, 6- foot-8 Terry Benton, 6-foot-7 Jim Givens, 6-foot-5 Vince Smith and 6-foot-5 Harris pushed the varsity on to a re- sounding win. 230 Sophomore Steve Webster looks for an opening in the freshman defense as he attempts to get the Shocks a basket. Behind a screen by Ron Smith 1405, 6-foot-5 Vince Smith 1223 goes high in the air and pumps a basket through the cords. Pulling out a narrow victory for the Shocks, Rick Kreher scores on an 18-foot jumper from the baseline with 0:02 left in the game. Wichita's Terry Benton 1501 goes over an AIA defender as he grabs one of his 12 rebounds in the Wheatshockers' 63-62 victory. ,........ 0 -., Q' Lf Nr g Li, Shocker Ron Soft effectively positions himself as he easily pulls down a rebound against the Athletes in Action. Shocks narrowly defeat thletes on last bucket Although they shot only a meager 36.7'Zi from the field, the Wheatshockers narrowly defeated the Athletes in Action roundballers from Tulsa, Oklahoma, 63-62. Trail- ing throughout most of the contest, WSU's Rick Kreher pumped an 18-foot baseline jumper through the net to give Wichita the tying and winning points with only 0:02 left on the clock for their victory. Down 51-39 with 10:45 left in the game, the Shockers, behind a great defensive effort by Ron Smith, battled back to narrow the gap to a 57-53 margin. Dropping back to a 60-53 deficit with 1:40 left, the Shocks turned to a full court press in their hopes for a win. As a result of a Bob Thurman tip-in, a basket and a pair of free throws by Terry Benton and a lay-up by Kreher, the Shocks fought back for their victory. lf- W Preston Carrington uses a Bob Thurman screen to work the ball in. 1s,l ix Shocks lose in opener , split series with K-State Senior Gene Phillips' 32 point effort shocked WSU's roundballers as he led the SMU Mustangs to a 95-85 win at Dallas. Though the Shockers outrebounded the Mus- tangs, 59-44, a 57fZa shooting percentage by SMU in the first half was the main factor in WSU's season opener defeat. The Shocks were led by an 18-point scoring effort by Ron Harris and 12 by Vince Smith. Sparking the Wheatshockers with a dazzling personal effort of determination and hustle, sophomore Steve Webster led the Shocks to an astounding victory over the Wildcats from Kansas State, 64-51. Ahead 24-22 at the half, Webster led the Shocks away from K-State as they outscored the Wildcats 12-1 in one stretch and 30-9 in the initial 10 minutes of the second half. Ron Harris again led WSU scorers as he scored 15 points. Playing in Manhattan, the Shocks dropped a thriller, 75-74, in the last four seconds as the Wildcats evened this year's series. A seeming WSU victory was stifled when the 'Cats put up a stiff 1-3-1 zone defense. The Shocks fell apart and lost a 13 point lead in the second half as the 'Cats came on to a victory. Coming up with a loose ball in a wild melee on the floor is sophomore Steve Webster. Guard Steve Shogren carefully positions himself for a baseline shot. l I . 3 V 'wi f 1 e v if :r . 5 5 V 1 if Terry Benton rises above the 'Cat defenders For an easy bucket. Gus Grebe - Voice ofthe Shockers Nickerson, Kansas senior jim Givens goes to the deck wrestling for the ball in the Shockers thrilling 64-51 victory over the Wildcats 'H ,auf .ua-If 9 1 .1 7 'ugh ,,-' 1 fgglg-M, A N ' ii T Driving to the basket, Preston Carrington 1105 lays Ron Harris, shocker flash, eyes the hoop Soaring over the Nevada defenders, Vin in an easy two points as Nevada forward jim Mor- from the free throw circle, a spot he vis- Smith, pops in two of his fifteen points gan 1311 views the progress. ited eight times in the game. against the Wolfpack. ' ' Six-foot five inch Wichita State forward Ron Soft 1301 gets the tip over Harris, Benton combine hmevada pauitholltasi. to overpower Wolfpack Pour men in double figures, a 43.7 field goal percentage and a 62-37 rebounding edge paved the way for an easy WSU victory over the Nevada Wolfpack, 97-69. Ron Harris' 19 points and 12 rebounds matched with Terry Benton's 17 points and 16 caroms proved to overpower the Wolfpack in the first half of play. Following senior jim Givens' scoring the initial four points of the contest, the Wheatshockers never trailed. Ahead 44-35 at inter- mission, the final 20 minutes saw Vince Smith come up with 11 of his 15 points and Preston Carrington follow suit as he tossed in 10 of his 13 point total to put the Shocks into an insurmountable lead. Their largest margin came with 0:30 seconds left as they held a 94-65 bulge. The win pushed the Shocks to a 2-2 won-lost record as they prepared for the beginning of conference play. 234 ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, V ,,.,,,,, ,, ami ,............. ,.......... -. Benton's one-man show spells defeat for Colorado V. Q1 , S -, in-J',k ! 'Z?'iY'fl I 51 ,51 1. 54-,f S, V -.gy E . I 7 1- V V . V ' J 6 , QQ-5.-4 ....sf.- 'i'f,Tl ff 9 9 'S Q'1Y,'g.25-viii! ' ' . ,f ,.. F' 7 '32 J j I pf'l'tf.,1w .nfz I ,V '. 4, FIN 'fi .mm f f 1 f S ,..,..,..,,... ' X ML- 4 ' L w,G x I 5 W 1 suvugyuxx A-1 Zff ig ,I W S V, M, ,.,. V X, ull? lt' S' , i K- . I Q 3 fihkffiix - .V at ,,,,w..-1 , sb .J K I W Q AW ,V ,mf Tk .W . .. , -1 --f . ' .-.., --M .V ff-.M ,.,-ff T ,, Aan Opening tip-off at Henry Levitt Arena pits two of the top centers in the Midwest in Coloraclofs Cliff Meely and Wichita's Terry Benton, With 1:28 left on the clock, Wichita State began a 10- point flurry and stretched a 69-68 lead to a 79-69 win over the Golden Buffaloes from the University of Colora- do. Terry Benton sparked the Shockers as he tossed in 19 points, pulled down 16 rebounds and held Colorado's Cliff Meely, an all-Big Eight Conference selection, below his seasonal point average. Benton was also aided by some fine outside shooting by Ron l-larris and Preston Carrington, as they popped in 18 and 17 points, respec- tively. The Shocks shot a blistering SOWJ from the field and led in rebounding for the fifth straight game, 41-36. The Buffs committed a pitiful 24 turnovers as WSU turned the ball over a total of only 18 times. Both teams shot poorly from the charity stripe with Colorado shoot- ing 50'Za and WSU 57.9fZ:. The Shocks' impressive victory set their record at 3-2 for the year and 2-1 over Big Eight foes. up HLVTY --i. .. fsfhludt All-American candidate, Cliff Meely of Colorado, challenges the Shocker's junior center Terry Benton as he moves toward the basket. 2 Cliff Meely leaps too late to prevent the high soaring Terry Benton from scoring in the hard fought contest. WSU loses to Huskers 5 takes fourth in tourney Invaded and defeated by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 72-71, the Wheatshockers season record dropped to a 3-3 standoff. Paced by Chuck Jura's 20 points, the Huskers held a 68-57 margin at one time and barely held off a late Shocker bid for a victory. Sophomore Vince Smith led the Shocks with 21 points. Playing in the Oklahoma City All-College Tourna- ment, the Shockers took fourth place as they opened with a 62-57 win over the San Francisco Dons and then dropped a pair to Utah State and Montana State, 84-78 and 101-89, respectively. The game with the Dons was marked by numerous turnovers and ragged play. Bright spots for the Shocks included Ron Harris' 19 points and Terry Benton's 17. ln the semi-final round of the tourney, the Shocks met a tough Utah State squad and nearly pulled out a victory. Following a melee which saw a tech- nical foul called and the ejection of Shocker Vince Smith, WSU fought back from a 82-70 deficit with 1:53 to go to an 82-78 margin in the waning moments. Harris again led the Shocks as he threw in 25 points. A burning 53.576 from the field paced the Montana State Bobcats to an easy win over WSU in the battle for third place. Benton and Art Louvar paced the Shocker scoring with 17 and 14 points, respectively. Shocker star Terry Benton battles Nebraska's Terry Benton outreaches teammate Vince Smith Leroy Chalk for the opening tip-off. and Leroy Chalk as they battle for possession. Laying the ball up over the reach of Nebraska's Tom Gregory 1243 is the hustling Ron Soft 1303. Senior guard Dave Dahl quarter- backs the Shockers in the closing stages of the Nebraska contest. .Nh Gaining possession of a loose ball, Steve Webster 1203 outhustles Drake's Bobby Jones 1313 to pass off to Ron Harris 1393. Gunning from the top of the key, junior Ron Harris pumps in a pair for the Shocks. T! in 4- 2 Zi... MVC pair nips Shocks 5 WSU ends losing skein In their first Missouri Valley Conference encounter of the season, WSU dropped an 87-81 decision to the Brad- ley Braves at Peoria. The sixth loss in 10 starts for the Shocks, the game proved to be all WSU until the Braves went to a half-court press with 10:00 left. The press spelled the difference as the Braves came on to win. Terry Benton scored 27 points to lead WSU scorers. Dropping their second MVC game and their fourth straight, WSU's efforts against the Drake bulldogs proved to be futile as the Bulldogs triumphed, 78-74. Hit- ting only 12 of 36 shots in the first half proved to be the deciding factor for the Shocks. The Shocks improved in the second half but could only manage a 40.271 from the field compared to Drake's 47.6'Zv. Pacing the Shocks was Ron Harris with 21 points. Ending a four game losing streak, Wichita State's roundballers defeated the Arkansas State Indians, 73-68. Led by Vince Smith's 20 points, Ron Harris' 19 and Terry Benton's 17 point total, the Shocks held off a late Indian rally for their fifth win in 12 starts. WSU easily con- trolled the boards as they held a 51-33 margin over the smaller Arkansas State five. The big difference in the contest proved to be Benton's 21 rebounds and numerous blocked shots. Fouled from behind by Arkansas State's John Putting a nifty move on Drake's Tom Busch McKay 1413, WSU's Terry Benton scores. Shocker Vince Smith 1223 scores two for WSU 'A A ' -if-Y 'M' - Sophomore guard Vince Smith 1225 looks for a teammate to pass to as Memphis State applies a stiff full-court press. New Athletic Director Cecil Coleman QLEFU is introduced at half time of the Memphis State contest by Dr. Robert Holmer. 8 Shocks whip Ramblers 3 Split league encounters A one-two combination of Terry Benton and Ron Har- ris sparked WSU over the Loyola Ramblers, 82-74. Harris threw in 7 of 14 field goal attempts and 11 of 11 free throw charities to pace the Shocks with 25 points and nine rebounds. Benton set a one-game rebound mark as he grabbed 28 caroms and threw in 23 points as well. Down 22-8 at one time, the Shocks came back to lead at half-time, 44-43. An 83.371 from the free throw stripe led WSU to a 38-31 edge in the second half for the win. ln the Shocks' third MVC encounter of the year, the North Texas State Golden Eagles downed WSU at Den- ton, Texas, 81-75. The Eagles led by 17 points at the half, and held off a WSU rally for their second win in four league games. WSU, meanwhile, dropped their third con- ference game in as many starts. Vince Smith paced WSU with 18 points, followed by Preston Carrington with 17. Hitting 9 of their first 12 shots, WSU jumped to an ear- ly 19-9 lead and went on to a 98-87 win over the Mem- phis State Tigers, who were rated 18th in the nation be- fore the contest. High scorer for the Shocks was Ron Harris with 24 points, followed by Vince Smith with 22. Preston Carrington's 11 assists and Terry Benton's 24 rebounds gave the Shocks their first league win. Displaying the form which enabled him to set a one-game rebound mark, Terry Benton grabs one of his 28 caroms against Loyola. Knocked to the floor while battling for a rebound, Shocker center Terry Benton is signaled for an infraction by referee Ron Spitler. Tulsa nips WSU, 89-86, Shocks defeat Bradley Battling to escape the conference cellar, WSU saw their efforts fall in vain as they dropped an 89-86 decision to Tulsa at Tulsa. Deadlocked after the first half, 47-47, the game remained close throughout the final stanza as nei- ther team could mount more than a five-point lead. The deciding factor came within the final minute-and-a-half as Tulsa used five free throws to go from an 84-84 tie to an 89-84 bulge for the win. Ron Harris again paced the Shocks as he hit a blazing total of 33 points, followed by Vince Smith and Preston Carrington, with 18 and 16 points, respectively. A combined team effort, 50.671 field goal shooting and a 10-rebound edge provided the Shocks with an easy win over the Bradley Braves, 97-84. Vince Smith led WSU scoring with 22 points, but was overshadowed by Terry Benton's overall performance of 21 points, 23 rebounds and six assists. The Wheatshockers, playing before a home crowd of 9,147 fans, led 46-37 at intermission and outscored the Braves, 51-47, in the second half for an easy conference win. The Braves only threat of the night came as they scored the initial 10 points of the second half to lead 47-46 with 17:30 left in the game. WSU scored the next 10, however, and coasted on for their sec- ond league win in six starts. 239 Wichita State head coach Gary Thompson congratulates Ron Harris as he fouls out against North Texas State after scoring 31 points. Six-foot four-inch sophomore Art Louvar defends against sf 4M Frank Sylvester of Bradley, the shortest man in the conference. V ,i .I 4. ,,.,,,, 8 ,,,. 1 ,,., yr V, Senior Shocker guard Preston Carrington 1105 goes high in the air to shoot over Golden Eagle guard Larry Tucker 1201. Shockers drop Eagles 5 76-71 and holding a 15- WSU downed the lose to Billikens, Placing four men in double figures rebound edge over North Texas State, Eagles before 11,087 home fans, 84-81. Ron Harris netted 31 points to lead both teams' scoring field goals and five of six free throws. as he hit 13 of 24 Terry Benton led the Shocks to their commanding efforts on the boards as he broke his personal mark of 28 set earlier in the season by pulling down 29 caroms. Other Shockers scoring in double figures were Vince Smith with 18, Benton with 11 and Art Louvar with 10. Playing before a meager crowd of 4,208 St. Louis fans, WSU was defeated by the Billikens, 76-71. A stiff defense by the Billikens resulted in numerous WSU turnovers and many Shocker shots blocked. St. Louis put five men in double figures to offset Ron Harris' 25 points and Vince Smith's 20. WSU trailed by nine at half-time but could only manage to outscore St. Louis by four in the second half as they fell short of a win. 240 Following the pre-game introductions in the North Texas contest, the WSU starters wish each other good luck before the tip-off. Shocker center Terry Benton goes up over North Texas' Al Schumate 1401 to score an easy basket against the Golden Eages. ,. 5 if-Ihr' W ' if fur Sophomore guard Steve Webster 1201 hustles around Louisville's Larry Carter 1101 for a loose ball and a save for the Shockers. Putting up a shot from the top of the free throw circle, reserve sopho- more guard Art Louvar 1441 tries for a Shocker basket. 241 Louisville clips Shocks 5 WSU defeats Ramblers Meeting the league leading Louisville Cardinals, WSU's hopes for an upset fell short as they lost, 94-85. Jumping to an early 19-point lead, the Cards saw WSU battle back in the second half for a short-lived 57-56 lead. The Cards then calmly jumped back to a 75-61 lead with- in two minutes to seal their sixth league win in nine starts. Vince Smith led the Shocks with 2.6 points, fol- lowed by Ron Harris with 21 and Jim Givens with a 16- point effort coming off the bench. Defeating the Loyola Ramblers for the second time this season, WSU tallied their second road win of the year, 85- 76. Vince Smith hit six field goals and 13 free throws to lead all scoring. Ron Harris' 19-point effort was comple- mented by Terry Benton's 18 points and 14 rebounds as they followed Smith. The win put the Shocks at a 10-11 win-loss record for the season. Assbtant coach Ron Heller 1STANDlNCJ, player Vince Smith and freshman coach John Criss curiously look on in the Louisville game. Estatic with glee, Shocker fans and team members cheer as WSU ties the game with St. Louis, 67-67, to send it into overtime. Cards, 'Dogs, St. Louis trim Shockers in MVC In a close Missouri Valley Conference contest against the Louisville Cardinals, the Shocks dropped a 98-97 de- cision in overtime. Paced by Ron Harris' 27 points and Vince Smith's 22, WSU came back from a 54-40 deficit with 17 and a quarter minutes left to put the game into overtime, tied at 89-89. Poor shooting from the free throw line spelled the difference, as the Shocks scored one more field goal than the Cardinals, but could only hit 15 of 22 charities to Louisville's 18 of 25. Following the contest with the league-leading Cards, WSU traveled to Des Moines, Iowa to meet the Drake Bulldogs. The Bulldogs jumped to a 37-33 halftime lead and went on to outscore the Shocks, 46-43 in the second half for the win. WSU scoring was led by Terry Benton with 23 points and Vince Smith with 16. In another thrilling overtime contest, the Shocks dropped a one-point decision to the St. Louis Billikens, 73-72. Ahead 29-25 at the half, the Shocks were out- scored in, the second half, 42-38, for the tie score after regulation play had ended. In their third consecutive loss in the Missouri Valley, the Shocks were outrebounded, 50-47. Terry Benton again led the Shocks as he threw in 17 points and hauled down 18 rebounds. Benton was fol- lowed by Vince Smith with 16 tallies. Driving past Billiken Rich Stallworth 1131, Shocker Ron Harris C341 scores a pair for the Shocks as he lays the ball in the net. 242 Wide open on a lay-up to score the tying basket for the Shockers against St. Louis is WSU's Rick Kreher 1323. l Mt k ini is! 0 as-nuns sv 5 is 1 C U 'Q - it , . gg W : 'vt 5 1 'E 1. . .1 .,,1.,...m,,... 1 ' 7 T 1 : 1 ,S-A: . . 5 - 1' ' 'T' 7 - Q dv I Z . Cv. new . :, , . ' ff , 1- a ,gil 1 V ,.mW4,..j ...V i .... ,.. -...W v 1 apr at vim ' ,gg . in va- Q qv, ' -. 3 .... r M .. A 1 V Q lf I ' sy 3 f 31- . .'.. :.' The scoreboard tells the tale as the clock ran out on the Shockers in the Tulsa contest and the 1970-1971 season. W. Eli' I' Preston Carrington, jim Givens, Dave Dahl, Greg Rataj, Bob Thurman and Ron Soft get a standing ovation in their last game as Shockers. FINAL MVC STANDINGS League Overall Won Lost Won Lost Drake 9 5 19 7 Louisville fPlayoff winnerl 9 5 19 7 St. Louis 9 5 17 11 Memphis State 8 6 18 8 Tulsa B 6 17 9 Bradley 6 s 13 12 North Texas State 4 10 10 15 Wichita State 3 11 10 16 Gunning from the top of the free throw circle, senior Greg Rataj pops in two for the Shocks as he leads WSU scorers with 14 points. Q M 5.4 -H ,- 243 Shocks complete season with 10-16 overall mark Hitting only 26 of 80 field goal attempts proved to be disastrous for the Shocks against Memphis State, as the Tigers defeated WSU, 85-77. The Tigers took eleven few- er shots than the Shocks but hit on seven more to out- distance the WSU five. In the final two-and-a-half min- utes the closest the Shocks could get was a three-point margin. Although they held a 59-53 rebounding edge, the Shocks were hurt late in the game with the loss of Terry Benton and Vince Smith due to fouls. WSU had five men in double figures with Ron Harris, 23g Smith, 14, jim Givens, 13, Preston Carrington, 13 and Benton with 12. Benton led the Shocks with 19 caroms. In the final game of the 1970-1971 season, the Shocks met the Tulsa Golden Hurricane before a home crowd of 9,769 fans. Led by Dana Lewis and Steve Bracey, the Hurricane overwhelmed the Shocks, 93-69. Lewis and Bracey combined for 35 of Tulsa's 40 points in the first half. Senior Greg Rataj, playing in his last game as a Shocker, led WSU scorers as he came off the bench to score 14 points. WSU closed their season with a five- game losing streak and an overall win-loss record of 10- 16. The Shocks finished in last place in the Missouri Val- ley as they had a 3-11 conference mark. Indoor thinclad competition produces top performances Capping the indoor track season, the Missouri Valley Conference championship was held at Des Moines, Iowa, on February 27. Drake, the host team, tallied 102. points to top the seven team field. WSU, without the services of All-American Preston Carrington, finished fourth. Lead- ing the Shocker contingent at the MVC meet were sec- ond-place finishers Alan Walker and Keith Pharr in the one and two-mile races, respectively. Steve Lee turned in an outstanding performance in the mile run with a third place finish, as did Leon Brown who followed Pharr to the finish line in the two-mile. Two varsity indoor records fell during the season as freshman Vic Wheeler soared 6'5 in the high jump and senior Carl Nicholson covered the 880-yard distance at the Houston Meet of Champions in 1:52. Also at Hous- E Wichita State sophomores Alan Walker and Steve Lee follow the pace- setters in the early stages of the mile-run. ton, Alan Walker toured the five-lap mile course in 4: 09.9, the second fastest indoor mile in WSU history. Dennis McAlister, Rick Henson, Charles Robinson and Tom Mount also contributed heavily to the success of the indoor season. Coach Herman Wilson gained depth for the outdoor season with the anticipated addition of three basketball regulars to the team. Terry Benton, high jumpg Vince Smith, half-mile and all-around performer Preston Car- rington are carry-overs from the Shocker basketball squad. Carrington, bronze medalist in the broad jump at the 1970 NCAA track and field championship, can also be counted on for points in the hurdles, sprints, high jump and triple jump. Wichita faced an eight meet schedule and completed the season by hosting the MVC outdoor track champion- ship in May, which included new Valley members West Texas State and New Mexico State. In june, Wichita State played host to the National Federation Track and Field Championship for the second consecutive year. Howard Griffin easily clears the cross bar set at 13'6 . Griffin, a fresh- man, is a talented addition to the squad. Quarter-mile specialist Rick Henson, a veteran of three indoor seasons, bolts from the blocks in the finals of the 440-yard dash at the MVC track meet. Drake swept the first three places in the event, with Henson finishing fourth. l l 1 555252745525 ns: f Rounding the curve in a preliminary heat of the 600 yard run at Distance stars Steve Lee, Keith Pharr, Alan Walker and Carl Nicholson confer the conference meet is Ed Lacy, a newcomer to Wilson's squad. with Coach Wilson at the Valley championship. ss L5f!'Yl f E K s fr -mx-.Q 4. ,' r,.. If fiilfiiliiai 525 37 I .... .T ' ' 'I' SMA 4 QS- Ni'-Q-a.:'af::, H:-Lf? 4 'fi gig, ,Q Q Ei , Q f. W S .. , Leaping his way into the WSU record book with a height of 6'5 is Vic Senior Tom Mount presents an awesome figure as he prepares to heave Wheelerf 3 hlgh lumpmg freshman from Rock' Kansas' the 16 lb. shot. 245 Hsu U9 r w 'sa . g f:z4- K A Carrington paces WSU at ational Federation Wichita's first major track event, the United States' Track and Field Federation, proved to be a startling suc- cess for the city and the University. The meet produced a total of twelve new records, including a world mark. Tom Hill, a junior at Arkansas State, tied the world record of 13.2 in the 120-yard high hurdles. Kansas University captured the team title with a total of 58 points. Versatile Preston Carrington led the Wichita entries with a second place leap in the broad jump, fourth in the triple jump and fifth in the high hurdles. Meet officials were so im- pressed with the Wichita facilities and fans that the 1971 U.S.T.F.l7. meet has been rescheduled for Cessna Stadium. 4'-iw ww.. .Wow M..W....., 1- . . ,. Praying for a few extra inches is long jump competitor Carl Mills of Texas Christian University. Mills' leap was good for fourth. Texas Flash Curtis Mills, current world record holder in the 440 yard dash, Up and over the cross bar at 6'8 is fourth place finisher Chris Dunn. Eventual explodes from the blocks in his specialty. winner Ken Lundmark of Brigham Young University cleared 6'10 to clench 246 the victory. Mm? All-American Preston Carrington, the fourth in WSU track history, flies past the 25-foot mark, good for second in the final standings. , I 1' -J of' ' I QQ 247 ,an-5 -- gal 541,-.-If A bevy of tack beauties streak from the line in the finals of the women's 100-yard dash Randy Matson, world record holder in the shot put and member of the Texas Striders Track Club, signs his autograph for an interested fan. lam 1' Llxyg K , 3555! 1 , . ' 3 a aaaa be 1 V were q s W ' ' ,N -gg .fig sr if-k,i,:f:5:gW'7 :gm gigs'-gVgW.:f,f-is - I . AUM- . N ' ,f We M.32es,,-ff 1 -V-P5135 M r3' - if f ' ' W M fn, A iv Y flee ' LQ-,www A Twenty-six miles 385 yards from the starting line, Marathon winner Paul Hoffman lrightj and runner-up Ron Plemmons of Kansas State enjoy a few relaxing moments in the water jump. Wichita States Keith Pharr covered the distance in three hours for fourth place. Keith Colburn, Harvard, winner of the mile run, trails Shocker half- miler Carl Nicholson in a preliminary heat of the 880-yard run. 248 Texas runners nabbed the top two positions in this semi-final heat of the 220-yard dash. . A X, Iowa Track Club performer Meg Hennessey rounds the corner for the final 100 yards of the half mile. i A Two time NCAA shot put king Karl Salb of Kansas University at- tempts to defend the federation record he established in 1969. 249 Leading this field of six milers is Tom Hoffman representing the Kegon- sa Track Club. Marks fall as thinclads push for the finish line 440-yard relay runners from Texas prepare for the start of their event. ,YQ 'S 't-.Ze Q -fv 'V ' iii-1 r-3' . 2.23 V' Q' wa., .a mu A competitor in the high jump makes an agonizing lunge toward the bar. . -ab... Former schoolboy All-American Sam Walker of S.M.U. strains to gain extra distance in the shot put. Competitors throughout the nation come to Wichita Steeplechasers have the opportunity to cool off once every quarter mile as they circle the track. P ? f Q 5 E 3 Intense concentration marks the face of Carl Nicholson as he awaits the start of the half mile. Olympic Champion Randy Matson heaves the shot to a New Federation mark of 67'11 QMXGH' ,i-sf--., W ' K . ,gb-W J' Alan Judd coasts to an easy win in a semi-final heat of the B80 yard run Intramural competition provides varied format Athletic competition at Wichita State was not restrict- ed to varsity athletes as Intramural director Bill Butter- worth offered a wide variety of sporting events for fra- ternity members and independents alike. Intramurals af- forded the participant an opportunity to develop skills and co-ordination in many areas. Fall events included football, badminton, a free throw contest, bowling, walk racing, wrestling and volleyball. Competition was fierce and long time rivalries continued as tempers sometimes flared vying for the coveted intramural trophy. Each team event was followed by an all-school tournament to deter- mine the team champion. An early tabulation of points showed a close race for the all school championship had developed between the Beta's and the Kappa Sig's. Bas- ketball kicked off the second semester schedule followed by softball, track, walk racing, golf and tennis. jeff Bickel of Kappa Sigma plans to spike the ball in an early season contest. 252 Volleyball adds to the versatility of the intramural program at Wichita State. Competitors from Beta Theta Pi vie for honors in the volleyball playoffs held in December. Play for the intramural football title proves to be intense as Kappa Sigma edged the Beta's 6-O. Returning an errant pass from the arm of Beta quarterback Roger Slipping through the Kappa Sigma blocking, defensive lineman Nick Clausen Hickel is defensive back Rick Henson of Kappa Sigma. reaches Rick Henson as he releases the balls 253 Basketball heads second semester intramural activities W 5 7- 5? 5 Vit kts, W 9 awww -nm.. 55' 'Q f ' 'L 1 ?if4ifTf'.5 2 ' '. ?'?Xggi.1 gk gg, 1,3 -fix rx-Kg ff r f -s ,Q , 5 1, ,,, . . aa?-nk 97 QV 7 f x i A gi 0' A +2 in awk' avi' 1 4, s' 0 'auf' IN 6 , ,. z 5 JM 109 1 ,3Q- t ,.-. 255. A I.. Ig. 'A v J v 1-0, ,. ,ff Yr W0 x F ,ww ZA 1 ef H' LX' t it l Intramural students utilize swimming, bowling facilities ? . AA V,1- AA I x rf , i ,2 , AA , . .. Ln.. A .. ., . Us V N - my New mm S QM, 1,1 L .. 5 'N x 'K Sfzw ' -- tf'N W:7'W:'5 fe f., A 5 ,X ' k - 5. L- fiE'TSf7L?Hz1T'i z ' i ffeismiw a Ai., , ,As My -I ...- yea-... f 5, A , w'Eli?e'v swggvwyfz , fwwyd if 256 ' A- ' ' 7' - ,,, A ,,gAAg:.-fssgwkevfvfvlfftif' A ww WW AWA. I Q f,fs,t,33iAA AM k A f:'f,,Tfi IZ HH. H 7- A, ' 1 f f 1, v t A -1 A Qre, ,,, . .... ,,.. , . . K I A k r . .I A. , K.. AMAA A A . :. . , ' , A ZAA1f?? , A ,. f 3. :ill-ffAA ,Mile-Lzgw 1 ,st 'Q V -mmm ,, M ,A.., ,, ,ix-nzwwl: Wt was vt in hy F'iS fl42 w K1-rv sm, ,M f , w:?,w,fTi M' ff-'g3f:,w K' . . ,ta-f K M rx an I A I - - 5151:-4141957 'aff-f'?j'J, wif I .A V ,W A I ', kv A-. H- af... P. P 'F 'gun .fix-H A M' e W as AA e f 1 f- 4' ,1 wa X S ff f. :Aa 'L A M., 'T ,,s A sf 7A,,ffia,,sff.,e,afff-f':'.fA.. ' M' '- fu-,, .JV , , ,A . , ,.+f ' 'il Y' W M 9a 'f. Na-ff. N7'T ,.' 'F if! K -, M, Af-1 it A g A WMI, 5 -L H- '56, N,-, ,fd A 4 I .. K 1 ' vw ,fa ,.. -4, -,Q ff Q A FEGDME gun? SCENE POUR Graduate students ............... 260 Seniors ...,.........,,,,,...... 262 Underclassmen ..,.,....,....... 2.88 M W IE .Q mr P ' :-' .jfggfwf . .1 5igr,gS'Q ' f?L?5i's :Riff , K. f '-an-.4 . , 1.5 pf. .gvgfk 2-xx. ji Q' , xf-'ill' 'fr- 5f:?w , .1 411 f,-if ff Q: iw-5,5-:'.., ', fiiim' f.1 Irf.v-3, mf HQ ffm.. 11 QI-3-'13 - 2 fff'zf 'A . .-A f-, . 'Y 'H C-' ' '41, -:Zz 1ff,L,,f, 9 f: -If ': -.iii 'f fx-.1v'Y , ' Mhz! .'- , Y . 'f M , Al IA. 'gy .5 .- 41,-,. - -I C,-.'-' , J .I 1 -4.f'1XxE,f 'ff' ,ff 1, f f,.'f4'f.-Q5 , .gay 1 Nm' - ' . If fp. - .J H . 15.12531 . I . , V Q, My ,,.5,5.,5k , lf N- -: . . K ' ' - ,rR.1f--1,w.:w ,, ,, , , , , ' ew -f. 5'f4.sv:.-:- Q ' , f .. f, Q.: -- .V Q., '. - ' any if .Aix-.SN f. v f. . . X- :X -M- ..,X.. fx, . .A cxfwfgh 2.5 yi, 1 S.. .4 VV 0 U2 . ' -afff'.::- ff I ., . . . . . ' 1: T 'bw . Q, V gg. -'Wy - L- uv-.,,,:w1'f 'w,,'3 'vas ' -W ,,4,,,,Q..a..:Ay,x,.1.?.a'Zaf, , N f6g1.j'Af!A'z9- Z1f'Q1 .'?.ZQf iZ H Q' ff.,w'.w:ff'fr fi-4,,v,.,:s?ffu ' ' t vm.:-.viif f'6w'f,,.'z '.f '1. Mfwrv ' ' J '. J.vn ' H 'JFEC' fb'Q45'xf':f5NC1fcff,1f. 0 . ' 1 ' . - 5 ' .mr Q.,-, Q'g,.'gQ.'5: L:.3:, -gkyif ' , . .-gwfw 'f,1:aff,f.f,f,' A fze.4f.sXy..g 1 . Lg:f29g'1pyggo-Jwgaf ' ' Q5 5 ' -U .,' -'-'Tix 1' We f' Af .-ri 'ff' 'f5fW55f55FQ2'kQ.,.ws?4 f , if - aff, ff ., J. . . ' H11 .. 64,3 HM- vs . , ,. ff. .fm ., .fn -. -. f .,--gziwr W M K ' JHAQW Zjgriv, !5 b W' 4' , jak-ix' 31 .,, ?Q.'l 'Scan .f1i'f'91f' :M Mffzififilf 5- , 1' ' 'ff v3'fZ?'f 5f'f-4? M: -fm 1 'Q-7 fu IV.. f , 2?2421z2Sv,42a?'ef. '. ' 59'2Wl1 91 :W f . , X S If 'L ' ' ' w . k , 2 N 'll w.J3.f .,..ff .11 M . .Q f 1 . g,x 1fii'-Q'w:-A ?f5F?'m 2- M 'W i ' V ygggf. I . ' A 4--'f:1',41S.'s3f'iijifiiiflmQ Nad ' -,.4,', ' 1f11l1,'fT'f A'Z4i'2'Q:-924,145.i1i'g? K: f. .fv .1 . 'Mf f'W'W fw WV? ff n ' E,,5:,'.'rEA ,Q-lx 4 -Fha., ..,- 1. ,qi y u , f J dnt.: .w,f,3qa, B--bl-A .-zfxsH,f?f'f'52'2.f:3t2'a??g:-3?-1gm. -. M'- fg,,-wzf' ifxgjaz. 331.215-:f'f'.-wfw . Q 'JQX .-ogg. fffgfva-fu:e':'q A -.ne 1- .13 -'fs-aff fl, Amy, l,,55,,5M-, M '25, 2. . if 5h,1I!f'T:1y!I'If4f'f- ffwrvq.-1: 'Rf-.' Hr film 5. GRB -, .. ' 1 -.v-.vs- . ' .K-A... . 1, .1 mu--. ..fE2l:f', wi., ff ' . 'A . I4 ,,3. ,.x5. K ' . .,,. -.V-fn:- L' fle-Q' I . xii X ' nf , 11. ' ,f,.' ,. 5 3 1 V r-yum, if gf 'ah . 4 vf A H I 1 A il x - X, ',?' . tx xrgix, 1 I kj.: 1 Q Z J.. rf f ,X , 'l I 4. X N. . J ' .- .rv .5 Z ' sf, if .ff r 4 ' 5' , . f 1' Z, 2 9 4. YV, , X 1 - f ff . ,,- K , ll XL ,Q .Y , f mf, 4 1 Q, ' A till! are ' a'I'QSf. .,,lA..,w . f, ,I it M 2 1 x'!3'w',6 ,e x I ' me fl' a,-Q57 1 Q, lr fn, . Q U' f ,J . 1. pgiiltfr' ,523 rzmicx .V-,Vg -rs wg . -ng. f ,J , 'ik 29 'cv 0' 5 . . 'S' - 9729.5 .4 .V ,. M 4 . ,, ,4,Q:5Q.s,f, 3, Q- 11 gf .531- . - f .' 5 g -' 5 A P . 'S ' fs A 3 ' if , Hg, , .. Lg . V Q? 'fy . N- 1. ff 1 x . sfxx .1 7... -V, , Af 'ff slug: . - L f gy W 1 J :iff ., -. . ZX' 1 . iris! . ff X53 ,V 'yifi 1 . + 25 - ,f.3, . , gif .Q eip 71.4 V ,Q ' W HW. f1.,,. I4 7' an ., J.. +. .A f g a. ,s Qm .f?: . 53 wg, K kL.jzj'f , :TT f 155, 1. X. ..,.L..!,a4 , 2 .' . 119 ,, 2 MQ c 9.,-.wif . Xb' 1 pg, . gagrf V: . ' 0 A ,fe f :iw 7 .9 I '.a . , f . a,,. 'if. a NJ 'h 1' ' -:Y , X.-jf? will ' . 1 -Q , Y ff Q -,' v 1-. J 'YH -fvf ., . M U-ff? t' 1 NMA -,-wp ' .SE . .1 'w.g,gf. if 'Qfafaff ' ew. - Cain 258 M' 1 f-..Mv,s1. - ,.m mlknmf .iff 5, uv, , S I V 'VI Fx J , . 3 X Qk in fm .4 Ja People are the heartbeat of a university. It is their ac- tions, ideas and dreams that have created Wichita State. What started as a lone building with a total enrollment of 12. has grown to a sprawling campus overrun by 13,000 students. Freshman or senior, liberal or conservative, black or white - all contribute to the growth and devel- opment of the University. Their interaction with fellow students coupled with involvement in campus organiza- tions make Wichita State a thriving university on the move. Pittsburg festival lures 10,000 fans In the spring of 1970 something hap- pened for the first time in Kansas, some- thing that may never happen again. A free rock festival at Pittsburg drew some 10,000 people that wanted to listen to the music of today and just be together. Peo- ple from all over the country came by foot, thumb, car and Volkswagen bus to participate in the type of mass gathering which has become typical of the youth of the '70's. Listening to the scheduled en- tertainment was a small part of the festi- val as small groups of music-minded people got together with whatever in- struments they had brought to jam, Keeping with the mood of the times re- quired more than direct strivings toward a goal. Time was needed for reflection and the rapping with others as was evi- dent at the Pittsburg Rock Festival. sgggj ,Q 901 4 7'535h?lE?QEi-5. , A . ifyggf . .. ,. - K 6 . . .. . Y U - .- if scsf K Qi, Q 4 5 le V L AW,L wx 5 W Q2 . . 3 , , W MQ K w Q w 2 5 Q 4 Q xvfi- 2 1 Q, X hw r X N J Q 9 Xu R' W 5 g fe S2 2 N, K aim Semors: Abb-Bev Warren W. Abbott Dean Allen Matthew Allen Lark Anton Sally Armstrong Ioan Ashby Tommy L. Ashlock Stephanie Atkins Gary Austerman Gregory Avers Wayne Avery David A. Barnes Emma Beard Jerry Berg Mary Beth Blick Henry Beugelsdyk Tony Beugelsdyk Kathy Bevis 262 Seniors: Bir Bill Birch Pat Blanchard Mary Jean Bliss Sondra Boldenow Charles Bouska Patricia Brittain Rodney Brown Ruth E. Bruce Ray Brulez L. Kay Brunton Les Bryan Ioyce Bussey Robert P. Cains lack Campbell Annamay Carlson Bruce E. Carlson Donna Carroll Carla L. Carter Seniors: Car-Cor Bob Carttar Candace Caruthers Chris Case Teresa Caster Nancy Cate Louis Q. Cattana Kathryn Io C aywood Anita Chartier Steve Chartier Kenneth Childress Vickie Christensen Chris Christian Kenneth Claney Michael L. Clarey Michael Clark Charles Claycomb Thomas Cleary Peter J. Coakley Michael Conner Dennis E. Cook Jim Cook Mary E. Coon Patricia Cooper John james Corrigan :ii i ' - 15 1, f ri f 264 rr. F. We 'Of' mrs :mir Y sem fm SP - ,-v1.55 . as .,il ' 4-.P 491' I It L in 265 Seniors: Cor Gary W. Cortner Eugene Craig Randy Cudney Mary Beth Curry lean Ann Dandurand Frances Davidson William E. Davis Janet Deck Sandra DeVore Debbie Dirksen lim Doerksen Michael W. Doll Henry Donaldson Linda Douglas Barbara J. Dowell Dayne Dudley Connie Dugan Alan L. Dunavan Howard Duncan Terry L. Dunham L. Elaine Dutton Tom Eppler Terry D. Erickson Richard Farrar al' Seniors: Fas-Gle Kenneth L. Fast Leslie A. Fiechtner Mark Figgins Sharon Filer Robert Finn Cora E. Fisher Katherine Fitzgerald Melvin Flaming Margaret Ford Roger Ford Ann Fotino Chris Freeding Craig Friedly Randal K. Fyler Shirley Gaines Colin Garcia Diane Gardener Kay Gibson Marilyn K. Gibson Robert R. Gibson Alan Giesecke Nancy Lee Hurt Gill Theodore I. Giovanis Mildred Glenn if I 5 ,sf hwy .-,, ,U lf-,.i 1 fs. - ':..e a K i i I ..,., .VX ,W . fi 2 ' if i W iis .... , asttt Seniors: Glo Gerolcl F. Glover Terry Grabendike Billy I. Gracy Don R. Gray Sharon K. Gray Wilmatine Griffin Loren P. Grimsley Richard Green Semors: Gur-Hen David C. Gurtner Glenna K. Hackerott Carolyn Hagan Iames D. Hamilton Paulette Hill Hamilton Rich Hamilton Bill Hampel Robert I. Hannah Delbert Hanneman Donna Harbison Heide Harder Lynda Harper Charles F. Harris Deanne Lynn Harris Margo M. Harris Steven W. Harris Paul Barry Harrison Jim Hartin W. Michael Hartup Gladys Haun Lillian A. Hawkins Sharilyn Heiman Iames M. Heinicke Richard L. Henderson . 8 1-ev 'K 9-5. 1-'JY .N 269 Seniors: H11 len Cindy Hill Edwin R. Hill Gerald Hilyard Carol A. Hinshaw Mary M. Hirst Thomas C. Hobso Lavonne Hoglund Susan Holleicke Kirt E. Hollowary Pat Holloway Shirley A. Houser Kris Howard Cheri Howing Ioan Huff Patrick D. Huff' jim Hungerford Martin Huschka Ren Ingemanson Io Irwin Stanley L. Isaac Sigmond Jacob Larry S. James Peggy Ianda Cheryl M. Jensen I1 Q 4 , n Q , A A Seniors: Joh-Kas Craig R. Johnke Carl L. Johnson Danny L. Johnson Donna Johnson Esther B. Johnson Diane Jones Paul L. Kadzik Cynthia L. Kastens 270 Seniors: Kei-Low Thomas R. Keitel Pamela R. Kennett Mary Rose Ketzner Gerald W. Kinder Marlene Koch Loren Korell Henry Kralicek II Joanna Kruckenberg Thomas Laham Robert Paul Lamb II lane Lance Jay Langley Wayne Largent Frank LaVia Denze D. Lawson Margaret Leach Craig Leonard Robert F. LeVal1ey James E. Liddell Lois Linscheid Christine Lisowski Marilyn Lott Chrysa Loux Gary M. Lowe . ... 2 9 'W' M I ' tr' i ii K-wr 271 .if 'RW ilv L ,L 'E WIF- 272 Seniors: Mor Linda Y. Mor Steve Mardis Stanley Marstellen Barbara Marston Carol Martin Nedra Martinez Bill Marquardt Donna McCalla L. Wayne McClellan Mary I. McCray Philip F. McCrory Robert T. MCP adden jerry McGinty Michele McKee Teresa McLean Vicki McMaster Donald L. McMillan Curtis E. McNay II Lisa McWhirter Gwen Miller Ray Miller Reid Miller Robert A. Miller Sharon Miller Mil Seniors: Mit-Ort Mary Louise Mitchell Charles E. Monckton Catherine A. Monts Dwane L. Moore George R. Moore Mack Moore Leslie D. Morgan Karen Morrell Alice B. Murphy Larry Myer Edwin Carl Myers Janie Neff Sue Ann Neff Linda L. Neill Henry Douglas Newcomb Mike Nigg Edo Udo Nkanta Cary Nye C1. I. Ochs Jane Oldfather Harry A. Olson Walter Olson Vera L. O'Neal C. Ernie Ortiz 45' Www 'f'1 273 Seniors: Owe-Ric Kathryn Owen Sherilyn Pankratz Deanne L. Pape Carolyn H. Pearce is L 5 Q j Mildred E. Pearce Mike Pharis Daniel C. Pidcock John I. Polentz, Ir. Patricia Pwell Theo Powell Diana E. Pianalto Travis L. Prater, Ir. 1 fe 7. 0 is E42 .,,. hu i- ',:- Q ,, I V Janet Price -V:. In Q .E 'A Charles E. Pugh ,V?,. 31 A V H Q if lirilii i Christine l. Reed iti P I' V P 1 V G 2 Gene Reed Raymond W. Rees George Reffner Gerald E. Reimer German Reyes Barbara E. Richardson Normas Richmond Lola Richut 274 'fmprf Seniors: Ric San Delmar Q. Ricketts Bill Rickman Kermit L. Ring Iudy Rinehart Rita Rinehart Patty Riney James W. Rose Charles R. Roush, Ir. Debbie Rowe Barbara Saggau Michael D. Sammer Joaquin G. Santos, Ir Seniors: Sca-Str William L. Scantlin Kent W. Schaaf Valarie Scheer David Schnedler Ronald C. Schooley Linda Schultz Ronald Schuster june E. Selby Wayne C. Sellers Phil Setterlund Steve Shelby Terry Simpson Iack A. Sizemore Travis M. Skiles William Slota Arden McDonald Smith Delores Fay Spaniol Joe Speelman LaVona Spencer Steven L. Stagner jerry Stanyer Walt Stangle Marsha K. Stanyer Bob Straughn if 5? V' - 1 3, ri I ,A 5 I . W ...fs we .if 5 if -ff ,wir .,,. ri., 1 fy iff gasigff ' ,rv-R in 4, 2 ' - Thi, g ...,. 276 Seniors: Ste Edwin Steffy Linda Ioan Stelling Janis Stiverson Mike Stoval Gary Wayne Stuut Bob Suggs Stephen Tandy Nelson Lee Tebu Tracy Ann Thomas Michele Thompson Dan Thorning Jack Tilbury Diana Kay Tracy Veta Trammell Fairy N. Tucker Sandra Tutt Carl Tyson Mary Anne Ubelaker LeRoy Unruh Sandra VarderWerff James R. VanZandt Ed Vega Marilyn S. Wade Dale Wagner Seniors: Wag-Wei Herbert Dean Wagner Robert B. Waller Sherry Warren Ginger Webb Michael D. Webb Max E. Weber Leo Wehkamp Richard Weir at--U- 4qw ' ,WWJ ' Lai- 'ff i q'fL. I W Q H 278 , wg 'If 4 S W S V55 L y wx 5. ,,s,, 0, V. My 5-ape' 3 'W X x XQX ' f .u.f,r ' .,. , . .,, .. , 279 9' J fr .Lin 1, .JS V' V , V I ' Y iw ff 75 if-Zfifff' J- . ,. Seniors: We John R. Weiss Kelly Wendeln James A. Wenger John E. Whearty John Wheeler N. Rex Wheeler David Whitcomb Bob M. White Diana White Terron White Susan Whitehead Jim Wiederstein Rebecca Wiederstein David J. Wiley IV John H. Wiley Monty G. Williams Linda Jo Wilson Susan Wilson Doug Womack David Woodword William Murray Yarr Linda Young Ken Youngers Linda Youngers i-You OW Underclassmen: Ach-Bar Pamela I. Achenbach Vicki Ackerly Maralyn Acton Donna Adams Bill Adsit Sharon Albert Br ace Alexander David B. Alfson Connie Allen Mary T. Allen Russell W. Allen Terri Allen Greg Allensworth Rick Alley Marcia Allison Vickie Alseike Margee Amux Bruce Anderson Cardelia Anderson Nicki Anzelmo Brian Archer Marilyn Arck Jerry Armstrong Ginger Arzinger Tony W. Asberry Iohn Atherton Ion A. Aver Stephanie Ax Janet E. Bahr Darrell Baker Virgil R. Baker Janice Bales Paul Ballard Gary Bannon Kim Barkman Q'- Q '53 f A I :Gr 5 ' 'mf 'w- K R. 1 , f .4 f l -,Aw sr-ag ai- f fr . Q 'W v W k i 1 I K . .wa ,. V W A to ' i Q, y.y. , It or 5. ai K K s,,.:m B .M Sf' ' af S fi xx all f m Rh S wr 1,0 3 . 'M' r X 33? . ' , .Ln. 6 r W' J f iii 2 . 1 vi . Y . ,Q ' .Q , M W'f i'5?m?Eff3 le. ,gf .-if 5 :. s , g H L, LL S - Q ra- ,,,: , .sg .N E. Ei + W., x 2 any - Q 5' V .1 ,ws i , ,V it c T fi is 1' 3 s 5 5 H ' wh SX -if s 1-. N i x f QP Q' i E 1 l E ii 55522651 El er .. 2 8 1 Underclassmen Bar Bow Bill Barnard Sharon Barnes Ken Barnett Debbie Barney James Bartley Kenneth Barton Linda Bates Darlene K. Batt Bill Baxter Sharon K. Bazzle Selma Beaty, Ir. Charles Beavers Marla Beavers Bill Beck Ierry Becker Joe A. Becker Debbie Bell Stephen I. Berger David I. Bernstorf Sandy Best Jane Biggs Debra K. Bigley Gayle Black Stephen Blasdel Edward I. Blincoe Gaylene Bock Iva Lois Bohanon Venona Bornberger Stephen Bombardner Daniel Border R. H. Bornhauser Barbara Borniger Gerald Bowen Doug Bowles Jack D. Bowling Underclassmen: Bow-C am John F. Bowman Paula Bowman Laurinda Boyd Tonie Brabham Tracie Brabham Diana Lee Bradburn Pat Bradfield Christine M. Brady Mary Brammer Melinda Brammer Jody Branson Mary M. Redfeldt Bob Breidenth al John R. Brezovar Kathy Bringolf James C. Briscoe Donna Jo Brown Leon W. Brown Mike Brown Vicki M. Brown Dennis Brunk Brenda Bunch Ernest Burdick J. Paul Burger, Jr. Linda Burrus Jack Burton Judi Busch Linda Busch John Bussey Roberta Cable Rick Calhoun Lis a Callender Cameile Campbell Carmen Campbell Peggy Campbell As- A .. . a a n , K rj 1 -- an J 5 We , . M B 1. .,.A A K : -V V- I .., I R- ,I . ..K I V J yilk , f m- - ,h.. :'1 an khklkkrh 'T ,. ff i sk H 5 ' by 5 'LL it f . ' ggi E . ': I k,'.. fi' . WN A' . '-',, Underclassmen: Can-Cla R.. Craig Canfield Lisa Capps Debra Caro Diana Carothers Susan Carpenter Becky Carter Jim Carter Eugene B. Carthen, jr. R. P. Carvalho Amelia E. Caster ,. A F, .AN 52 i Q figw ...s s 283 Cindy Caster Marie Catanese Vicky Caviness Chris Chapman Annetta Cheno weth Iohn E. Chisholm Marla Christians Christie Christopherson Brad Clark Linda L. Clark Underclassmen: Cle-Dav Mark Clevenger Elaine Cline John C. Cluster Stephen P. Coberley Connie Cochran Linda Cochran Erma Coffey Ralph l. Coffman Steve Cohlmia Pamela Cole Deltha Colvin David Cook Elaine Cheryl Cook Jim Cooper Steve Ion Conner William M. Connor II Andy Corbin Charlene Correll Claudia Correll Anthony Cortest Bridget Coultis Patricia Cox Richard Crandall Dick Crist jim Cummins Christy Cunningham Gary E. Curmode Bonnie Cushman Donato D'Amore George D'Amore Nan Daugherty Debbie Davidson Gary L. Davis jeffrey M. Davis Mary A. Davis -uf'f V Q. 'Q as ag, J? js a s QE X, , R , S- 4 2. Q A f 41:-., -Sk A4214 'Uhr Q., X ni. at 11 YN. X gtg v 's 284 I Q, Tie K sf' ri'--My ,fe , . Ad.. ' 'ff'-Q if E ,Ii We 5 152 Q , 8 cw SW H' I I 5 .,x 'Q all T ,'1?f H if 4 42853 E K ' r sf N f 7' fm ' sa 5-'HV i .,:- 1 ..:- 6 gf , N, i fmiif ,, it 1 W, 1 gt! at ,K Q , X ,- 'YG L ' X J '65 . ,Stl ,dk in 'Q YQ,-5: 285 Underclassmen Dea Ela Cindy Dean Michael DeBacker Ronald Dechant Freema Y. Deck Ross H. Deckert Debbie DeVore Dennis Dietz Pam Dill James Dilts Jena Dir Susan Doherty Linda Donalson Phyllis Doner Denise Donley Torn Dory Laurie Douglass Lorna Drummond Rojean DeBois Connie Duke Jana J. Duncan Georgiana Dunsmoor Mary K. Duvall Cathy Dyer Stephen M. Earll Mary Eaton Nancy L. Eberhard Bill Eby Pete Eck John C. Edgar Reed Edgington Deena Edmundson Dayle D. Edwards Ellen Edwards Jeanne Elder D. L. Elanburg Underclassmen: Ell-Fre Dollie Ellington Don Elliott Stephen Ellis Ann Ellsbury Janice Ely Mike Epp Marsha Eppler Steven Erickson Ian Evans Sally Evenson Tom Eyer Janet Faber David Fahrbach Sally Fahnestock Roger I. Ferril Susan Ferris Marc Fey Jim Fields Nikki Fisher Kathy Fiskin Nancy DeVorss Franke Sherilyn Frary Colette Frerot 1 to ffl: si ii , ag, ' fr ... ,F 'f F W A. my T ., w' 1 1 k , f if J 5 f fl 2 if f Q' 1 ss' :A . it it , sssi f- - i encee a Q E r a i i i il, iiii ,t,y : Ki 'E' W fa ,i an P' V , M 1-A ' gi., ,,,, Q. S f if 3 ,V 1, lx L 15 , 5 4 5--,gsy :fs ' f:f'1f'f.w-Zzzafm ,,, ,qs ' Ir-:wififz,ra2wzf.fef21zs?22:am is -5.2, M avr'- M Vyi egg L 5 1 v I ig., r i' v 1.6 :'-.5 . Ewa T W1 f E at vye. Z F if 5, L' I W Q it ti r . -' if , ia 3 QF 'R M, , I-an ' H. 286 we 'Qu , Q4 ix Q 3 My S R W' 3' Dm i f f f mi V S av iv. xr ' I ,EN J f Sr x 5 , , Q fa- :- h 5 Q , V X X7 , W My if K lj: ., fu..- ,- 112: 'vu - . ef s, X fr ' x . T a Gi if ei 'E Q S is fr M522 M R1 rrsss gi sr 'UW ' E Qf fig o ferrari .al ' 287 Underclassmen Fit Gre Deana Fitzsirnmons Sherri Flickinger Marlene Flood Kurt Foerster Debby Ford Christy Forsberg Eddie R. Foster Debbie Frankamp Cynthia K. Fraser Barbara Frauer Connie Frey Dale R. Funke Susan Gades Carolyn Gegen Mary Geneva Larry D. Gass Mary Gass Diane George Mariann Gibson Elaine Gill Julia Fuller Gill Janis Gillenwater Bradley Gilmore Sally Ginns Becky Gleason Dennis M. Gleason Martha Glenn Tom Glenn Linda Glover Wilmer Goering II Sheryl Goscha Nellie Graber Ruth Graber Lou Ann Green Steve I. Green Underclassmen: Gri-Hil Richard Griffin Helen M. Gum David A. Gunter Randall L. Gutscher Naomi Hall David Hallsted Bryon C. Hamilton Connie Hamm Ed Hamilton Steven M. Hanell Karen Harmon Cheryl Harris Jane Harris Paula Harris Micheline Harrison Toni Harvey Diana Hasty Roger Hatfield Desmond Haynes Martin Heffner Jill Heft James A. Hemmen Diane Radle Hensley John Henderson Judy Herd Carole Hereford Mary Louise Herrin James E. Herring Chris Herron Vicki Herron Marty A. Hess Janis Hicks Marsha Hilgenberg Jeanne Hill Teresa Hills ., . ii. Q 13? S' U . -'-f W Z5 4 T. ' 'hw H 'W' rm x z ,, Q, ,f ,-Q -. i U, i.. 2, 44. ,- 6 CR' A f as Q 44 U .4 i' J We ,E ef' 288 fs. x mam? , a I 1 Y V' Qmfwm ,, me 2 ,K Q f I . f ., ,A-. - A , I Q 2 b . 35 a . il. K' an I ie r .. E. f' wwf I I ., ml -,.. ,. ' m y ' ' . . . gl Lm' I ' ,. ,,A , es I t ' af ...,, at ,:,, Q B 'rd 4 591511, fi keen, ,iigii ix S Q 5 .I W.. iq :11'2fI'g a'4Q1ifqTTe: ,M or W 5 I X, , 93 7. gi at 1 ,x ,. ,M ::. 1 Q 'W .QS A E ld Q if in , Q ' ...I 4 , ' fi If , 2' av? if 4 ff I A a an 3 289 Underclassmen Hla Iac Steve Hladik Elizabeth Hirsh Sara Jane Hobson Marlene Hoglund Greg Holladay Pam Hollingsworth Gary I. Holstin Diane Holleicke Shala Holmstrom Brenda Holt Steven J. Holtz GD. Homolka II Eugene D. Hornung Marta Hoskinson Debra K. Hubert Judy Huckins Suzan Hudson Glenda Huff W. Alan Huffman Barbara Hull Susan Hull Terry Hulbert Galen I.. Hungate Bob Hurtt Robert M. Hutchinson Jeff Hutsell Janet Olu Ibotoye Gregory Ida Bobbie Ingalls Ron Ingle James Irwin Gene C. Ivey, Jr. Nicholas Iabara Mary E. Jackson Susie Jackson Underclassmen: Jac-Kre Steve Jacobs Doug Jenkins Jan Johnson Jill Johnson Jim Johnson Steve Johnson Linda Jorgensen Jerry Juhnke Marilyn Kaiser Tim Kating Toshio Kawawa Karen Kelly Ruby Kendrix John Kenagy Chrissy Kennedy Kimberly Kennedy Kris Kennedy Tamara Kennedy Leslie William Kent Richard Kersey Melody Kimbrel John J. Kimmel Diana Kincaid Robert J. King Kim Kirkpatrick Rene Knapp Larry R. Koch Martha Koch Jan Koehler Stan Koehler Iris Koehn Richard J. Koll Lynn Kramer Marjorie Kreoge Debbie Krenzer may gie 1 ,M it V fig 5 , ss, - fi ,W A ujh Q -L QESTL, 1 at i,.. d'dl' yi L , in I Q' h is 2 5 Ex X' at 2 L , 1 fx WSI fair .qf,1,, 2 3. ig, is 3 'L 5 .L Es , f .f Q ,af 5 9. 1 ' . B., I' l f M I EF 'sv'-sv - N H, .hiya X , 1 if A Ji? 290 I I ACA ei, I K I ,3 'L i if ffl, S 1 if 'R-' V, i mu, RN I if 2 H, qi all QP' 'Nl' BQ 16 ' ,ii I ww 291 Underclassmenz Kuc-Leo Roger Kucharek R. Michael Kuhlman James LaBrie Val Lamb Iohn F. Lance III Larry G. Landis William R. Larson Pamela Lauber Robert D. Lauber Michael Law Brenda Lechner John Lee Linda LePors Robert A. Leftwich Donald L. Lenhart Underclassmen: Lin-Mar Linda Lininger Laurie Leonard Marcia Lester Dana Letsinger Bill Lewis Connie Lewis Michael D. Lewis Charolette R. Ligons Peggy Lindeman Jerry Lindenbaum William A. Little Linda Livingston Susan Loger Connie Long Lesley Long Diana Longhofer Deborah Longwell Douglas W. Lopeman Gary G. Lovett Edwin M. Lower Linda Lower Kris Lowrey Larry L. Lucas Stephen D. Lucas Muriel Luginbukl Lela Lynch Ronald A. Lyon Roger M. Lyon Michael E. Maddy Diane Magdaleno Mary Malmgren Bruce Mamary Sheryl A. Maninger Marsha Marchese Linda Marsteller ig!!! . sg an X., 'W' . 3. .i M? , . ., .,,. . W ' ' - ' : ' ww :,fa31? , i N X f 4 as ' f Q. . . .... ,,,. is W W ,Z Q 4,1 'gf B31 f M was t. 4 ,S 1 ws lf' : . EE' GW , . 5 5' ya' . 33 12 5,1 .. : tx E its X t 41?-.9 aw ws -.M . .Q a s-f. . ,K , 292 2 Y at .. 1 i vrl 7 ,m swk A - ii: A w s 5. S wi ,Ks F f .Z l I , yr ,, .- ' 3' W 1 L .. rtN ff 1 a S 2 1 293 - 1--1114-aiixsqysi i. . Q wi? X fi-A . 1'-X Underclassmen Mar Mil Ann Martin Stephanie Martindale Jennifer Marts Debra Massey Harva Leigh Mathews Roger Mathews Becky Maurer Barbara jean Maxwell Bonnie May Sara Maynard Donna McAnsh Margie McCaskey Jeff McClanahan Jim McConnell Mary McCoy Don McCrory Mike McCue Ava Kay McDowell Anne McEnvlry Don McGinty Maggi McKinney Craig Mcllvain Barbara McKinney Jim McNickle Yolanda McPherson Mike Meacham James Meek Sally Meeker Randy D. Meltzer Susan Mendenhall Jackie L. Menefee Patty Metz Timothy Mierau Mark IF. Miltner Erick L. Miller Underclassman: Mil-Mos Ted R. Milligan Larry Minks Charles J. Minshull-Ford Ed Mkanta Brent B. Moore -'lA 'N W, 3 e x 'G' ' f l 2 1 Darrell Mohr Clare Moore Darrell Moore John Moore Belinda Morris Dee Morse Janice Morse John R. Morse Nancy Moset Danny Moss Mm? 2 aafl fj 294 I :,f K -...,,, .Irv '-3 , -vw' R F' XMJ., .M , 1 5 W L 'iw ...v-,- X Xx O x is is i9 Lfftx ' ..w0x,A,Hi.M- ,Yew , -4. N, -lk y ,pf ,.,.- vi! 2 5 , 3 L. 'W 5 K' x .. -.L F H if ,f 5 5 if if jf? ii 5' 52 gilie 295 Underclassmen Mox Par Mike Moxley Elizabeth Muck Kathy C. Music Rita Nafziger Nancy Nairn Catherine Naurat Marla K. Nemnich Larry I. Nevers Charles Neville Roxanne Nevitt Cindy Newman Denise J. Newman Paula Nicks Dave Nigg Rita Norris Joe L. Norton Gregory T. Nusse Cathy Oak Cindy Oathout Cheri Oatsdean Iohn D. Ochs Iim O'Crowley Peggy O'Donnell Lynn Ann Olson Nancy Oldfather Debbie Orrell Bruce A. Ott Roger Overstreet Roz Overton Harry Page Pat Page Patty Parish Dorothy M. Parker Paul Parker Craig Parzybok Underclassmen: Par-Pre Dorothy M. Parker Laurie Parker Linda Parmiter Vicki Parsons Margaret Pavlick Iohnna Payne Penny P. Payne Becky Pearson Janella Pearson Pete Mike Perdaris Susan J. Peters Brent Peterson Mark Peterson Linda Phares Keith Pharr Lloyd Phelps Deborah Phillips Larry E. Phillips jackie Phinney Lois Phipps Steven Phipps Suzanne Pickarts Pamela Pirotte Martha Pittenger Nancy Poland Michael C. Porter Carolyn Marie Preskorn Ellen Presley Uv 'f.- A W' 2 as . i f Q Vi' Y ,,. g l am br is 5 was ,515 3 1 . fr . 31,1-1' 9' use be E 'Sri . 3, rm i' w...J Y. K K 11129 'JP nf 296 A , A . , . is ' L , so ,Eff 3' , U' l ia .. an Way S 5 ' S 'HF 'W if X ' g, , liek- L1 Q X I .I lu. y, 297 Underclassmen: Pri-Rou Brad Price Karen Priess Lowell Prilliman Steve Pritchard Kandy Quigg Thayer Raines Randall Ramsey Dianne Ratcliff Austin Ray Ed Raymond Ann Reals Susan Redford Stephen Reimer Michael Alan Reisman Gladys Richardson Jean Richardson Richard L. Reynolds Noreen Richards Pam Richards Michael Richerson Claude Riggins Marcia Robb Leonard W. Rodermacher Janie Rogers Sid Rose Dixie Rorabaugh William D. Rose Rhonda Rouse Underclassmen: Rus-Sho Pam Rush Linnea Russell Ruth Russell Linda Rypma Sheryl Salisbury Mary Io Salyer Sheila Sauder Randy Sawyer Dana Scheer Rod L. Scheuerman Joyce Schibbelhute David Schluck Meredith Schlapia Richard Schmidt Lela Schooler Karen Schrag Ann Schultz Mike Schutte Susan Scott Douglas H. Seidler Elizabeth I. Seiwert Kathleen J. Seiwert Douglas L. Selichnow Evelyn M. Shafer Virginia Shafer Sherry Shelton Cathy Shisler Steve Shogren A 1 km... K Q HEZQSQQ 5 I Q - 1. 'ridaggaxgy Q5 x' SYM 'A it n t -1 ,gm gag i . . 'wr s 2 ggwgga .V , ifti 5 5 Q 52 Q lf fi 5 rg J 2 as 1 . sf. . 11' l ' , ax. Xia.. r .aa M 'if 298 xl , e -M., -Mm, 'fb my v A-wr ww' Q ., it IE S E Jah ft Underclassmen Shu-Ska Randy Shue Sarah Shumway Thomas Siedhoff Walter E. Siemers Carol Sills Denise Simon Missy Skaff Underclassmen: Sla-Ste Norman D. Slade Allan Smeltzer Paul Smeltzer Barbara Smith Billy K. Smith Criss Smith Dick Smith Guena Smith Jill Smith Pauline Smith Ron Smith Stephanie Smith Steven B. Smith Carolyn Snapp Dennis D. Sommers Darrell Sooter Larry D. Sorrell Barb Spangler Gigi Spangler Christine M. Sparks John Speer John Stalcup Gary Standley Richard Stange Larry Stappel Joan Steinkirchner Paul Stenger Carol Stevens Wd 'Q'- 4le-Q-.,,l ' ffl ss y wr V eww 33 ,V r,,r W ,gsy - ls.. if!! 300 Underclassmen Ste Vea Roger L. Stevens Christine Stewart Lennie Stolz Kathryn A. Stone Jean Stonger Tom Stoskopf James P. Straughn Joe C. Streit Valerie Stucky Marilyn Swan Virginia Swartzendruber Iohn R. Takano Connie Taravella Terry M. Tate David B. Taylor Gerald R. Taylor Cliff Tedder Janice Thomas Tom Thompson Barbara Todd Terry Todd Stan Trexler Patricia R. Troutman Randy Tschanz Caryl W. Turley Lorene Valentine Ginger Vaughan Larry L. Veach Underclassmen: Vin-Wal Kathleen Viney Judy Volavka Linda Volz Carolyn Voss Dee Wait L. E. Waldmeier, Ir. Alan Walker Dolores A. Walker Janice D. Walker Patti Walker Kathleen Wallace .Sw E , M , :,, . , M, an V K eg? ,six xt at ' fl- F' M W' J ,..f,.. 5, ' 1 49 .- lf' ff gf Q ,Q 1 V 'Mit f if .L ra 'Uh-v an 4' 302 3 qpqppqw --up ....-..-- - ..,,,,.,.N 'Q Q. U . .ew-A Q as 5 xx 5 0 M , A ,Q if Q if: g1g,,,f 3 kr,L 7 303 if 1 r dr iw., ,Qa X A 'gg' 'E ai? M X, l. . 2 ' I ff Underclassmen: Wal-Whe Gary Waller Sharon S. Walter Randy Waltz Barbara Ward Sandra Jo Wardlow Marlene Warren Allene Waters Janice Wayland Dayna Weiler Alan Welch Ronald Wheelen Underclassmen: Whe-Woo Calvin Wheeler C. Alan White Donna White Harry M. White Barbara R. Whitehead Marshall Whitlock Nikki Whitney Ann Whitters Dan Wick Scott W. Wiggins Cheryl Wiklerson Susan Willett Candice S. Williams Damon Williams Dorothy Lynn Williams Richard Williams Rita Williams Jane Willis Brian Willms James R. Wilson Kent P. Wilson Mike Wilson Merry Kay Winter Laurie Wisner Terri Wold Dale Wolfe Perri Wooding Sheila Wooten as Q, -- -W ' 2 4 . gk E ,-- . '-tis ::t :., X 4, I e .. . : - ,QA-, , Q-. ,Q W WTA. A 'i VV- E195 5.1 ' 'S 4 ff' 'Q 3 gy 1 Ti t' fl 2 fe Z 4-sw-5 30 :fi ' Q!! M ay si 304 Q 132-R . ' 1 ' 3 H fra r J -' as ' Underclassmen: Wor-Yun D sv-H' r X., H EP- i r 1 ff o 14lL eerr j QQ Y le ee W w M ,, , ,. , :-. -1' :1,LL ' Z f vi? iff' dar, W ga Y' 'Blu TSM Klum-V A .0 gf ' 91, I N 1 ' H' Dan Worley Michael Worley Phillip L. Wyssenbach Christie Yerby Alan Young Wendy Yungclas 305 Graduate Students Janice I. Ashlock Thomas B. Branson Elbert W. Brazle Cathy L. Ciardullo Raymond L. Freeby Ronald R. Glass George Goldsmith, Ir. Dennis Guseman Tom W. Kinkaid K N 'Q ,f---wg 41 o VQQ.-nfl? 307 --if -1-3 Richard Voth Gary A. Woods Graduate Students Robert S. Leland Phillip I. Metzler Max Nichols Antony Ruprecht Stan Sabourin James Unruh k '? mx 1: -IFN., , 308 UWT Epilogue With the close of classes, the muffled roar of student activity dwindles to the stillness of empty classrooms, deserted dormitories and vacant parking lots. Out-of-town students pack suitcases and cars, heading for a summer at home, commuters crowd Hillside, streaming toward all sections of the city taking with them the often pleasant, sometimes painful memories of the 1971 school year. While many search small town streets and metropolitan areas for employment, others prepare to return to the campus for the summer school session. Thus the cycle begins once more as students move toward the future. UR STANM 41-'P H- mk, Q f Q. 5, , ,W ,, 5 Qi Q' JW' YH w ?,W, M-S a-ij A f am' .AX VL x l X X. X e S ww., in ,K 'QW i f ef 'F 6 i w? Lis? 2, 5 iQ,Qffi,1ff s X 1 M ff-rf . S 3 v E x Qs 1. 7 ii g E 351, Q, is ie I , Q f... M M' K R ... +1 Eg Q f W , .Ml a f K' 3 1 2 'Q Q 5 12 , M 5 Q L gffilfjh 3 1 1 X N' A .l 6 , ...,.- QM? 1 ., r Q -x i 1 i ' M 1 - --,v , 1. .,,,MwM Wg- ' L, , ' RWM w-12z:w..,.-w,g.,35iL, Ll ,f -- ,ug-ygkf.Q.,xk,.ff A 5 4 4 R N - f-1-Q . Q im, , :ww -'wwv id ,.,, 3 S - . Iglmfi , i Wg- -Wei ww rf-f if -- A-Suzi - 'L V -',4:Q,gaz.ffw'fqfizfwf f -w?ff,m-:if .1 Q :Q:,:fff--'-f-fh,.w- uh. X n Q Q 1 1 i Q 5 , -1 L R il 1 . - maf '35 .,u-,wa f, .S ul ' , , . .Q ' ' 4 Q mmmwmwfm- , Q , .M M. M.,W.,....,,,,w..,,.,,, I W fy' 122 f- ., . M. .. A iQl3KllK Putting together a yearbook is more than just a job, it becomes an association with a group of individuals united as a team. Wichita State Uni- versity does not have a tradition as a school with a great yearbook. Its Parnassus history is one of turmoil and defeat. After the defeat of an SGA referendum in November that would have possibly discontinued the publication of future Parnassus, there seemed to be renewed interest in the yearbook. So, this year, we tried to change the image and initiate a winning tradi- tion in WSU yearbook publication. This book is the product of an effort on the part of many people. My heartfelt thanks go out to the com- petent staff fYo, Kay, Nancy, Shirley, Scott, Robbie, Jim, Fred, Pat, Pam, Tony, and to the people who were not working when the last copy was shipped, but played an integral part in the book's productionj, to Mable Spohn and Mr. Iim Edwards of Rorabaugh Sr Millsap Stu- dio, to the WSU administration, to Mr. Prank Wright and American Yearbook Company, to the journalism department at WSU and Mr. Paul Dannelley, advisor, and Suzanne Shaw, wherever she may be. ...EEZTM r 0 - fx L..- XXM '54 I 0 LQ ll W w the voice of the SHOCKER If you're uptight about money, come on in and rap with us. We'll help you get through your money problems Now And later on, too WICIBF? SEI? Pank Mann Ban mg Downtown 'lk 'Nlolor lhnkfli ll I ll Nl x liulldlngflllll Wtsl Dougl as As close as the nearest mailbox O I I rr ' , Il , 0 . , . . fig 0 UQ, ' k' 1 V Localion!71l W1-sl llquglasfwicllila, Kansus!263-9191 ' ' . . ' . . : fl: THIS IS THE FIRST TIME WICHITA HAS EVER HAD A SUBWAY. X995 4 G, SESIISerSurASEuuouyoeeeoeeeetreeueullg :zlgi utl uloeiueyoeilyee eeiruuutyueyulyuuouyt yuzz ueueueetyy gylgyy I f .,1::z2i2if i 5 .H if 2 ff ?.2f53:f5,5:E., .31I:f:F:2:1,2f5E :ff1 5:Z:?E5f g : 5f553l1:f5E51:: : 5:I: 4 .iff 5-ffflzff :2.2E5'5E:f5f::f21 12.255 ::5E5E:Ef1 5125552555E3E5E5.,.5EgEgE5ig:5:5:5:5-1:21, .5:g'5.535.5.3-3:21515-5:515-55-535:-12-' Z. -12:1555535555255ES:E,5:,gEgE5:5., 53.5355 iq. .. . 11f:2:5:5:as:5:5:5:2:e:a:2:z:1- 2:25:: 5:5.2:-151211:1:':.,5.1:z.s.s:z:v:f - . '-'1s:'A .,+ ' : V-51.5151515515 ,-g:g.g:g.g.g:g:5:::,, 5:zz.s: :5:a:3:2:: .., -3151:I:r:1:r:1:r:1:r:r1r::.aif:5:55.2 :j:3:5:3:51g:g:5:5:5:5-5151:-'' +9 -I2 A '--.,.1.,.,::.::::-gp -::::,:,::::: -.:::..:, H 5:5:5.5:5:r:1:5.5::.,, 154 5E51535E5E5E5E3E5E3E5i f ' 52.2-22 ,-E2E1E2E1i1ErE1ErE1E251: fit'-rffiiiffkiiffbfff-2' 4' -sr frErE1E5ErEE,'5I F1irE5EgE 5,g-5:51g:j- -25.225355-jj-Q-133 ,, - 1-1.1...e::Ef:::e:f:s:a:' g a-2-1-r :z:::.-51s:2:5:sf5:2:f:f:2:2:5a25?+1.. V '::5EIEfE'E'1'f .1-1. .:.:s-z:.:s 1:3 2 '- - 'I'IE!F1Eiilfifiiiiifiiifififiz ' H. fiiiifilififilifizifi5532322515:-:fr'43S'l7f'225f,1l K9 - 93' ' 2221551252 ' A':':-:-:--:-: 'i'3': lf:-.Q :': 2ffE?f1EI?E-:-. :IE52IE5:513:5.5:5.5:5:5:5:5.5:5:g1 A 1:5:5:5:5rE1E1E2ErErErErE1E2ri1E2:rE32E1E':3- - ' yi kgzgagzrzg V. - 5222512252511 1.992254 A l ji 135253 51 ' : ef 5523 553555: - A ,. .::5:5:5:5:515155:3:g:5:5:5:53Q:5:5:5:5:5:5:515:5 .c-g5:i:EE5E1E5E:E5EgE5E5-5E5E5E5E555E5E5E5E5E555 I -.9 Q ng- 512'-:E-Eri5E5I22rErE5E5E2:-:- .4.,:,:,:::::::,:::.::r::.:.:-'A ' .r:::::::rs:r11:r:-- ':::r:-'r-'--'---A1,1::,::::::.::,:,::::.::5,1-1 . ' .' .:::3:1.,.1.,.,::.,:,.,.,5:.,:,g. , - 15... 253555555555?55555555553:5::::?m5555555555555f3f5f5. .- : :fiQEQEQEQEQEQEEQEQEQEFE ,N., iE2Ef5EEQE2EQE5.5E5EQEQEZSIIF' ' jf I'1:1:2:P?:1EEEiEEQ5iEiiEE3E' - fs -3252552521 . , Q' 0 A. 5.iE51gE51,, .,:2EjE 25132525155155E535E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EgE5:,:, 4 - ' j Q- 252??f: 5 I -f- --'- ...,..:.-.--ie2e2f212e222fi22a25iz'' Q i f - 152222225221222ii:.22,2992EaizEai5EeEa252sEzSsSsEa2?Z':f2 15.3 rs::rs:1:21I:f1r:f:-pr:-.-,.-311:-..-..-:5:. .4g25:5g.j.g3:5. '15:gpg355f15::, '32pri..-z'-r:::1s:r:a-.-..-..':f:r:-1':r:r:'.r.r:r.r-122-1-:-'-:-2:r.53:r:2:r:r:::r:5:5:5:2? .. 755'5: : .4 , . -.-: : : .. Sf'EifiiffifififiEIE5EifIE?E551E255355E2E121E121:IEE:E5EEE:E!E:E:EIE2EIEIE2 ' .,-115 -4p5E1k-?.5'iGE2:1f-.- ,:-:Elf-E-5-2212?fi3512if2EIfifIf5f3fIfTffffff5f:f:5f1f?55f1 I525535EfE5EfEf5!E1E2E1EZ:-:- ' ' 'EfirE1E2515122222ErE2E2E1E1frE2E1512rErErE1ErE2ErEr:r:1zr:2:212:2:r:r:2:':22 .2:1s2:1sEsss:2:.pf8 ,:-:2:-:Sz1:1115:I.2:r:r-5:j:5:3:5:5.5:g:5.5:2:j:g:5:5:g:5:5:3:55 v,,. ,.-.-.::5:5:5:5:5:::,:,:,:3:::g,:::,:::35SCA :r:::::1::f.:::12:::r:r.1.r.r::.r:::212:2.1:r:::r:r:::g:5:5:5.5:g.g.5.g.5f5. :Q ' : , -,gg:5:1:5:3:5:5-5:5:2:5:5:5:511:1.f2:13.11g.g.r:515.5.5.5.5.3.1.5133 '4' -r:g:5.5.5:5.5:5:5:3.:1: - - - - - -EEEQE25252325252E1E5525252E555553252EQ2552225222EQE222535553E5E53gE,E5E5E5E5E' QEEQZEQEESEEEE23553552555555555555555555555525QE?EQEZQ.IEQEIEQQE'E'EAE515:5E5E5:5igi E3E5E5E3E5E5E5EgE3E5E2 . - V ,I QEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiii?5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E?j?if? 55EjigQgfg5E5?gE5EgE5E5E5EgigwifgigE5E5:g:555:51'-'1:-21:11-925555553355553 ,:.:.,:,.v.,., ..:5,.-:53:5- -5555,., :5E555E5E555: V - 2 :r1r:r.::r.r::' :rzrzrzrzr :1:::r:1:r:r:1:r:1:1: .'.ExF214.'-Z:E2:E1E:ErErErErE- 1rErErErErErErE:E:E1E1: ':r:r1r:1:r1::f - .' as -5:5:g:5:5 ' ' ' ' ' : : r :Yr :15I5f52515f5I3E1:I11:1.I11:1111-12E535E5E5E2:4:,:-ze,-ze,-53555555555553552555 Rfiffffflffiffffflf. . :1E2ErE1ErErE1EfE2Q1E5E5552553553 . - - If:-1 .j:5:5:5:5:,:, 31515151 :::2:211:1:r:r:r:f:r:r:r:r:-.-:-.-2-:-1-:Q-1-:-E.:-1-:-1+1-:-:-1-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-.-:v:- .afar -ask:5:-:Zgz-:-:-:-.-:.:-:-:-:+:-:-:-1,--1-:-1-: -.-.,.-.-.,.,.,.,.1.,.,.:.,.,.,.,.,.:.,.,.:.:.,.,.,.:.:. - ----------.,:,.,.,.:.,:,:-:-.-:::,:::.::g5::,:::::::::1:-:-.-:-:-: 1-:,::::515:g:5:5:' 5y-,eq:3+g,.-5.5.5:515:g:513:5:g:5:::g:5:g:515:5:5:5:5:515:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5.5:5:5:g:5.5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:51Z:515:1::::::1:::1:,:,.::,.,.,.,:g::,5,5f5:5:5:3: :-:-:-:-:-:-:- ' :-:-:-:-:-'-' ':5f5:1:5:i:1' :-fficli.2N:If:5:2:l:i:5:5:3:3:' 5:51515:5:3:5:5.g:5:5:5.5:5-'-''r.g.5.5:5.5.g:g-'f '-'- - -'-'-'-'-'-'-' '- -1-r:r:5.51,:,.::,:,.1. 51fi?:fffifiiiiiii5iiii?EfiEiEi2iEgigfr 1 ' I A A vi 25iifis2fi2a25f:. '22525252225252E2i2Efi2i222i2E252ife.. :513:1.,:-.-. . -11-.,,i.1, , 15 Z.,-Q E5222355525E5E5EgE5E5E5E5E If:,:j:':5:5:5-5-3395:,E:.,IjE5E-5125152.51355 .,1: fem, --v.'-, M.--.:,.-. .fe . -A.- A place to dig the life. Totally. Open now with the newest way-in clothes for guys I A I and girls. come . . , Together. , LM MARKET AND DOUGLAS 1 0 2nd FLOOR ' University Approved hous- ing for men and women. Outdoor heated swimming pool. ' Maid service Choice of food with unlimit- ed second helpings F IRMO TTO ER 2221 N. Hillside MU 3-4061 jack Noles, General Manager WHETHER ON CAMPUS . . . OR STARTING OUT IN BUSINESS I KING'S KROWN CUSTOM PASHIONS MAKES IT HAPPEN KINGS KROWN CUSTOM PASHIONS O6 BOULEVARD PLAZA 682.-7559 r I Mobi QM w K' K' iz- Eudy's WSU Mobil Complete Auto Servicing for WSU Students iiiiimfiion' UOWNTOWN TWKN LAKES B SPA CEAGE STEREO BUSCHS W ' 1 LUGGAGE X. , ,., AND H EADOUARTE RS FO R A LEATHERGOODS CAR TAPES8i PLAYERS va 6,0 ' - over 62. years in Wich t 2504 EAST KELLOGG PHONE MU 3-2609 Buschmggage ugnlici igitfiafcfilzza-8 234 MEET YOUR FRIENDS At the CEDAR 3906 East 13th 3333 IAIT CINTRAL AT HILLSIDI I VVICHITA l, KANSAS I MU 3-4875 Conveniently Located for University Students O p h andwh CULP-KELLY FLORISTS SINCE 1887 . .. WITH THE FRESHEST FLOWERS IN TOWN CULP-KELLY FLORISTS 154 N. MARKET, 262-3471 HSCENT WITH LOVEU ' RELAX AT YOUR AFTER PINALS PARTY WITH BEVERACES FROM AYESH PACKAGE STORE 1421 N. OLIVER CLOSE TO CAMPUS- WITH CAMPUS TASTES IN MIND 'Pur,you Qucumxx Q TRY Main and Douglas FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA Wichitafs Symbol of Freshness!! UQ Highest Quality at the Lowest Price ' ' DARE ......4......,.. ..... 8 5 KAPPA SIGMA . . . Organ1Zatl0n Index DEBATE CLUB .....,... 114 KMUW ,4..,,...,. DELTA DELTA DELTA . . . 184 LITTLE SISTERS .,,. 208 AIAA ,,,,,,,,,,,,4., A,,., 1 10 DELTA GAMMA ......, 186 MUCURAH 4,....4..,,.. ..... 9 5 AIR FORCE ROTC ..,. ,,... 1 52 DELTA SIGMA RHO ...,. 114 MADRIGAL SINGERS 133 ALPHA CHI OMEGA , , ,,,,, 180 DELTA SIGMA THETA . . . 188 MEDIA WOMEN .4.,.. . . . . 104 ALPHA KAPPA PSI , , , ,,,,, 118 DELTA UPSILON ........ 196 MORTAR BOARD 4.,. , , , , 101 ALPHA PHI ,.,,,,,.,,. ,,,,, 1 82 DENTAL HYGIENE ......... 117 MU PHI EPSILON . I . 103 ALPHA PHI ALPHA . , I .,.,, 193 ENGINEERING COUNCIL .,,. 111 PANHELLENIC ..... . . , , . 82 ANGEL FLIGHT ..,... ,..., 1 54 FLYING CLUB ............. .,,,. 9 4 PARNASSUS ......... .... 1 24 ARMY BLUES ...,..... 44.., 1 51 GAMMA PHI BETA ...,,......,., 190 PERSHING RIELES .... .... 1 49 ARMY ROTC ,4.,,,,,,,, ,4444 1 48 HONOR MEN ....,....,.......,,.,.. . . . 73 PHI ALPHA THETA . . . . . . . 107 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY , , , ,,,,, 153 INDEPENDENT POLITICAL PARTY 116 PHI DELTA THETA . . , . . , , 200 AWS .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,III,, , , , 105 ISA ........,,.........,......... . 99 PHI ETA SIGMA .,.. 116 BAHA'I ,,,,,,,1,,,I,,,,4,,,, ,,,A 3 9 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ....... . 96 PHI KAPPA PHI .....,,,,......... ..,. 1 15 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION , , , ,,I4 88 IEEE ,...............,.,,..,..... 112. PHI MU ALPHA .................... . . . . 102. BETA THETA PI ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,4,4 1 94 INTER-PRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . . . . 79 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS . . , , , , . , 90 CAC PROGRAM BOARD ,,,, ,,,, 5 1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB ,....... . . . 91 PI TAU SIGMA .44..4,,...,,.,.... 4... 1 13 CHEERLEADERS ,,4,,,4,,, . 4 , 176 INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL , , , . 80 PROJECT TOGETHER . , . . , . . . . . 78 CHEMISTRY CLUB ....., , . . 106 KAPPA ALPHA PSI ............ 192 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB .... .... 1 oe CONCERT BAND ,.., , . . 134 KAPPA MU PSI .1..........., 115 RIFLE CLUB ..,......,.,......,,,, . . . , 150 SCABBARD AND BLADE .,1.....,.,...., 151 SHOCKER ORIENTATION SQUAD .,..... 83 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .,......... .... Z O2 AN AUTOMOBILE I5 LIKE SIGMA CHI SIGMA .............. .... Z 04 A COLLEGE EDUCATION . . . SIGMA GAMMA TAU .... .... 1 12 SIGMA PHI EPSILON .... ..,, ,,,. 2 0 6 THEY WILL BOTH TAKE YOU WHERE YOU WANT TO GOI QQQQQSH CLUB ' '-'-1 '- ---'-- 133 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION , 109 WHILE WSU IS SERVICING YOUR SOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 74 L .....,..,.......,,..,...,.. 12.0 ' ' ' S-VOLT .........,......, .,.. ....... . 8 4 SYMPHONIC BAND ....... .... 1 32 LET KEN-MAR STANDARD SERVICE ORCHESTRA A - . . I . . 144 ..,.111 CAR! UCCM .................. ..... 8 6 UNIVERSITY SINGERS 133 KEN-MAR STANDARD SERVICE 123545 WHO -4-----4-4------ - - - 68 4794 E- 13411 - CORN ER OLIVER A 14411 ZERO SELEIQESII ERBWIIIS i I I i 1 i 1 1122 'A Sigma Phi Epsilon at WSU Agrees . NIIIII 4 I I , 4-we Aim? - ' wwzI:w:I5?L iggsgggggmu . ,NX Atkins, Stephanie - Sigma Gamma Rho. Anton, Lark - Pi Delta Phi. Armstrong, Sally - Delta Gamma. Ashby, Joan - Indepen- dent Student Associa- tion. Austerman, Gary - Beta Theta Pi. Barnes, David - Alpha Kappa Psi. Beugelsdyk, Tony - Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Birch, Wilbur - Kappa Sigma. Blanchard, Pat - Kappa Sigma. Brittain, Patricia - Gamma Phi Beta. Brown, Rodney - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon. Bussey, Joyce - Delta Gamma. Carter, Carla - Mu Phi Epsilon. Caruthers, Candace - Del- ta Sigma Theta. Caster, Teresa - Gamma Phi Beta. Cattana, Louis - Alpha Kappa Psi. Caywood, Kathryn Jo - Mu Phi Epsilon. Childress, Kenneth - Al- pha Kappa Psi. Christian, Chris - Beta Theta Pi. Curry, Mary Beth - Delta Delta Delta. Doll, Michael - Sigma Chi Sigma. Donaldson, Henry - Al- pha Phi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. Abbott, Warren 262 Able, Janet 149, 150 Achenbach, Pamela 99, 280 Ackerly, Vickie 154, 280 Acton, Maralyn 82, 182, 280 Adams, Donna 90, 99, 280 Adams, Jean 108, 114 Adams, Susan 106 Adsit, Bill 280 Aelmore, Martin 153 Ahlberg, Clark 20, 21 Albert, Sharon 280 Alduwaisan, Abdul 112 Alexander, Bruce 280 Dudley, Dayne - Wichita Ad Club, Kappa Pi, Football Manager 1968- 1971. Dugan, Connie - Alpha Chi Omega. Duncan, Howard - Beta Theta Pi. Dunham, Terry - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eppler, Tom - Alpha Kappa Psi. Fiechtner, Leslie - Alpha Phi Omega. Figgins, Mark - Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fisher, Cora - Delta Sigma Theta. Fortine, Ann - Delta Delta Delta. Freeding, Chris - Alpha Kappa Psi. Gibson, Kay - Indepen- dent Student Associa- tion. Giesecke, Alan - Phi Eta Sigma. Gill, Nancy Lee - Kappa Delta Pi. Giovanis, Theodore - Alpha Kappa Psi. Grabendike, Terry - Kap- pa Pi. Grimsley, Loren - IEEE. Gurtner, David - Alpha Kappa Psi. Hamilton, Paulette - Kap- pa Pi. Hamilton, Bill - Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harder, Heide - Gamma Phi Beta. Harris, Charles - Scabbard And Blade. Harris, Steven - Phi Delta Theta. Hill, Cindy - Alpha Phi. Senior Activities Hill, Edwin - Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Hilyard, Gerald - Alpha Kappa Psi. Holleicke, Susan - Delta Gamma. Howard, Kris - Delta Del- ta Delta. Howing, Cheri - Alpha Chi Omega. Huff, Joan - Delta Sigma Theta. Huff, PatriCk - Kappa Sigma. Hungerford, Jim - Alpha Kappa Psi. Johnke, Craig - Kappa Sigma. Kennett, Pamela - Inde- pendent Student Association. Lisowski, Christine - Kappa Pi. Lott, Marilyn - Indepen- dent Student Associ- ation. Lowe, Gary - AIAA. Mar, Linda - Angel Flight. Mardis, Steve - Alpha Kappa Psi. Marstellen, Stanley - Alpha Kappa Psi. McCalla, Donna - Alpha Phi. McFadden, Robert - Phi Mu Alpha. McGinl'y, Jerry - Phi Del- ta Theta. Miller, Gwen - Sigma Alpha Eta. Miller, Ray - Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Viiller, Sharon - Alpha Phi. Morrell, Karen - Tau Beta. Myer, Larry - Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Myers, Edwin - Phi Eta Sigma. Newcomb, Henry - Alpha Kappa Psi. Nigg, Mike - Kappa Sigma. Nkanta, Edo Udo - Inter- national Relations Club. Ochs, G. I. - Alpha Kappa Psi. Oldfather, Jane - Alpha Phi. Pearce, Carolyn - Alpha Chi Omega. Pharis, Mike - Sigma Chi. Reed, Christine - Alpha Phi. Reed, Gene - Beta Theta Pi. Richardson, Barbara - Alpha Chi Omega, Presi- dent Of Pep Council. Rickman, Bill - Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rinehart, Rita - Alpha Chi Omega. Rose, James - Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Schnedler, David - Phi Alpha Theta. Schooley, Ronald - Alpha Kappa Psi. Schultz, Linda - Gamma Phi Beta, Air Force Queen. Schuster, Ronald - Alpha Kappa Psi. Selby, June - Delta Gamma. Sellers, Wayne - Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Veterans On Campus, Black Student Union. Smith, Arden - Zeta Phi Eta. Spaniol, Delores - Kappa Delta Pi. Stagner, Steven - Mu Psi. Stanyer, Jerry - Kappa Psi. Stelling, Linda - Delta Pi. Stiverson, Janis Chi Omega. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Straughn, Bob - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thomas, Tracy - Little Sisters of Minerva. Tilbury, Jack - Kappa Kappa Psi. Tucker, Fairy - Delta Sigma Theta. Ubelaker, Mary Anne - Alpha Chi Omega. VanZandt, James - Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society. Vega, Ed - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wade, Marilyn - Tau Beta Sigma. Wagner, Dale - Sigma Phi Epsilon. Webb, Ginger - Delta Del- ta Delta. Wehkamp, Leo - Sigma Phi Epsilon. Weir, Richard - Alpha Kappa Psi. Whitehead, Susan Alpha Chi Omega. Wiley, David - Sigma Wilson, Linda - Delta Del- ta Delta. Womack, Doug - Beta Theta Pi. Woodord, David - Kappa Kappa Psi. Young, Linda - Delta Gamma, Head Cheer- leader. Alterman, Marsha 90 Ambler, Richard 137 Amyx, Margee 186, 280 Anderson, Bert 223 Anderson, Bruce 202, 280 Anderson, Cardelia 280 Anderson, Lana 117 Anshutz, Bill 102 Anslinger, Raymond 148 Anton, Lark 262 Anzelmo, Nicki 280 Appelhans, James 153 Archer, Brian 280 Arck, Marilyn 280 Aley, John 137 Alfson, David 280 Allee, Kathi 103, 105 Allen, Andy 114 Allen, Connie 280 Allen, Dean 262 Allen, Mary 280 Allen, Matthew 262 Allen, Russell 280 Allen, Terri 280 Allen, Yvonne 90 Allensworth, Greg 198, 280 Alley, Rick 198, zao Allison, Marcia 280 Allred, Sherri 151 Alseike, Vickie 280 Armstrong, Jerry 280 Armstrong, Sally 186, 262 Arnold, Cheryl 105 Arzinger, Ginger 100, 180, 280 Asberry, Tony 280 Ashby, Joan 99, 262 Ashlock, Janice 306 Ashlock, Tommy 262 Atherton, John 198, 280 Atkins, Stephanie 262 Austerman, Gary 194, 262 Aver, Jon 280 Avers, Gregory 262 Avery, Wayne 262 Ax, Stephanie 154, 180, 280 Baelir, Rick 223, 224, 226, 229 Index 324 Bahr, Janet 280 Baker, Darrell 280 Baker, Diana 90 Baker, Stanley 110, 112, 113 Baker, Virgil 204, 280 Bales, Janice 154, 280 Ballantine, John 223 Ballard, Paul 194, 280 Balmer, David 151 Bannon, Gary 280 Barber, Nick 80, 223 Barbosa, Ruth 90 Barclay, Maurice 107 Barkell, Warren 223 Barkman, Kim 280 Barnard, Bill 281 Barnes, Charles 153 Barnes, Clarence 226 Barnes, Dave 118, 262 Barnes, Sharon 281 Barnett, Ken 212, 281 Barnett, Mark 83 Barney, Debbie 172, 190, 281 Barricklow, Wesley 153 Bartley, James 281 Barton, Kenneth 281 Basham, James 20 Bates, Linda 184, 281 Batt, Darlene 281 Bauch, Jim 102 Bauman, Mike 110, 111, 112, 113 Bavchers, Hannelae 92 Baxter, Bill 198, 281 Bazzle, Sharon 281 Beard, Emma 262 Beard, Jacque 107 Beasley, Ed 137 Beaty, Selma 281 Beavers, Charles 198, 281 Beavers, Marla 281 BECK, Bill 198, 281 Becker, Jerry 281, 198 Becker, Joe 198, 281 Beeson, Mark 151 Belden, Mike 112 Bell, Debbie 281 Bell, Ron 91 Benet, Diana 90 Benson, Cheri 137 Benton, Terry 115, 231, 233, 234, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240 Berg, Jerry 262 Berger, Stephen 107, 116, 281 Bernstorf, David 281 Best, Sandy 100, 190, 281 Betz, Michael 120 Beugelsdyk, Henry 106, 116, 262 Beugelsdyk, Tony 106, 115, 116, 262 Bevis, Kathy 262 Bickel, Jeff 252 Bickford, Max 20 Biggs, Bob 116 Biggs, Jane 281 Bigley, Debra 281 Birch, Wilbur 198, 263 Bish, John 101 Black, Gayle 154, 180, 281 Blake, Jaddy 78 Blake, Lester 114 Blanchard, Fred 83 Blanchard, Pat 124, 125, 198, 263 Blanton, Gary 153 Blasdel, Stephen 281 Blick, Mary Beth 262 Blincoe, Edward 200, 281 Bliss, Mary Jean 263 Blom, Stephen 151 Bock, Gaylene 190, 281 Bogden, Ken 223 Boggs, Jane 190 Bohanon, Iva 281 Boldenow, Sondra 263 Bomberger, Nonie 103 Bomberger, Venona 281 Bombardner, Stephen 281 Bone, Rick 216 Bonham, Patricia 149, 150, 151 Bonner, Mike 111 Border, Daniel 281 Born, John 107 Bornhauser, R. H. 281 Borniger, Barbara 281 Bouska, Charles 263 Bowen, Gerald 281 Bowles, Doug 204, 281 Bowling, Jack 118, 281 Bowman, John F. 206, 282 Bowman, Paula 154, 282 Box, Carol 117 Boyd, David 137 Boyd, Laurinda 282 Boyd, Scott 124 Boyer, Rita 105 Brabham, Tonie 182, 282 Brabham, Tracie 182, 282 Bradberry, Laura 90 Bradburn, Diana 282 Bradburn, Wayne 113 Brady, Christine 282 Brahimi, Farouk 91 Brammer, Mary 176, 282 Brammer, Melinda 186, 282 Brand, Greg 223 Branson, Jody 184, 282 Branson, Thomas 306 Brant, Vernon 106 Braun, Louis 152 Brazle, Elbert 306 Breazeale, John 23, 168 Bredfeldt, Mary 282 Breidenthal, Bob 110, 194, 282 Brezovar, John 200, 282 Bringolf, Kathy 282 Briscoe, James 200, 282 Britt, Lyle 118 Brittain, Patricia 190, 263 Brown Brown, Brown, Donna 82, 186, 282 Brown, , Jeff 212 Leon 212, 215, 282 Marvin 216, 221, 222 Brown, Mike 118, 282 Brown, Rodney 70, 202, 263 Brown, Vicki 282 Bruce, E. Ruth 263 Brunk, Dennis 282 Brulez, Ray 263 Brunton, L. Kay 263 Bryan, Les 263 Bubb, Henry 20 Bumpurs, Pam 117 Bunch, Brenda 180, 282 Bunnell, Lynn 90 index Burapachaisri, P. 92 Burch, Bill 223, 224 Burdick, Ernest 282 Burdock, Tony 228 Burford, Ray 223 Burger, J. Paul 282 Burns, Gerry 121 Burrus, Linda 186, 282 Burton, Jack 194, 282 Busch, Judi 90, 282 Busch, Linda 282 Busch, Tom 237 Bush, Bob 212 Bussey, John 282 Bussey, Joyce 186, 263 Buzzell, Ann 108 Cable, Roberta 282 Cairns, Robert 263 Caldwell, Steve 153 Calhoun, Rick 198, 282 Callen, Jon 213 Callender, Lisa 282 Calvert, Marshall 153 Campbell, Cameile 282 Campbell, Carmen 282 Campbell, Jack 263 Campbell, Peggy 190, 282 Canfield, R. Craig 283 Cantanese, Marie 283 Capps, Lisa 283 Carlson, Annamay 263 Carlson, Bruce 263 Carmichael, Kathy 106 Carnahan, Terry 72, 73 Caro, Debra 80, 283 Carothers, Diana 190, 283 Carpenter, Susan 182, 283 Carr, Johnnie 222 Carr, Tony 124 Carrington, Preston 232, 2 Carroll, Donna 263 Carter, Becky 82, 190, 283 Carter, Carla 103, 263 Carter, Jim 196, 283 Carter, Larry 114 Carter, Larry 241 Carthen, Eugene 283 Carttar, Bob 264 Caruthers, Candace 264 Carvalho, Roger 200, 283 Case, Chris 264 Casey, Mike 79 Caster, Amelia 190, 283 Caster, Cindy 190, 283 Caster, Teresa 190, 264 Catanese, Marie 190 Cate, Nancy 264 Cattana, Lou 118, 264 Cavanagh, Kim 104 Caviness, Vicky 99, 283 Caywood, Kathryn Jo 264 Chaffee, Leonard 34 Chalk, Leroy 236 Chapman, Chris 186, 283 Chartier, Anita 264 Chartier, Steve 264 Cheng, Frank 106 Chenoweth, Annetta 283 Childress, Kenneth 264 Chilos, David 102 Chisholm, John 283 Christensen, Vickie 264 Christian, Chris 72, 73, 77 Christian, Don 221, 222 Christians, Marla 283 Christopher, Craig 76, 80 34, 240, 243, 247 , 194, 264 Christopherson, Christie 283 Ciardullo, Carolyn 103 Ciardullo, Cathy 306 Claney, Kenneth 264 Clarey, Michael 264 Clark, Brad 283 325 Clark, Diane 117 Clark, Linda 283 Clark, Liz 101 Clark, Michael 152, 264 Clark, Ramsey 168 Clausen, Nick 253 Claycomb, Charles 264 Clayton, Reverend Lynn 88 Cleary, Thomas 264 Clevenger, Mark 284 Cline, Elaine 284 Cluster, John 204, 284 Coakley, Peter 264 Coberley, Stephen 284 Cochran, Connie 284 Cochran,Debbie 91 Cochran, Linda 180, 284 Cocklin, Kim 216, 223 Coffey, Erma 186, 284 Coffman, Ralph 284 Coffman, Terry 91 Cohlmia, Steve 194, 284 Colburn, Keith 248 Cole, David 112 Cole, Pamela 284 Coleman, Cecil 238 Coleman, Ray 112, 114, 220 Coleman, Mrs. Ray 220 Colvin, Deltha 284 Connel, Bernard 152 Conner, Mike 83, 264 Conner, Steve 284 Connor, William 204, 284 Conti, Fred 223 Cook, David 149, 284 Cook, Dennis 107, 264 Cook, Donald 153 Cook, Elaine 154, 284 Cook, Jim 264 Cook, Kelly 68, 148, 223 Cook, Kevin 120 Cooley, Gail 90 Coon, Mary 264 Cooper, Jim 204, 284 Cooper, Patricia 264 Copeland, Jerry 152 Corbin, Andy 200, 284 Correll, Charlene 284 Correll, Claudia 284 Corrigan, John 110, 111, 112, 113, 764 Cortest, Anthony 284 Cortner, Gary 265 Cosby, Bill 64 Cossey, Mike 223 Cott, Gary 176,177 Coultis, Bridget 82, 186, 284 Covey, Curtis 149, 150 Cox, Patricia 180, 284 Craig, Eugene 265 Craig, Rex 79 Crandall, Del 92 Crandall, Richard 200, 284 Crawford, Rusty 85 Crelley, Barb 90 Criss, C. P. 86 Criss, John 241 Crist, Dick 284 Cromb, A. H. 20 Cross, Laura M. 24 Cudney, Randy 265 Cummins, Chris 117 Cummins, Jim 284 Cunningham, Christy 99, 11 Cunningham, Kevin 223 Curmode, Gary 198, 284 6, 284 Curry, Mary Beth 71, 101, 184, 265 Cushman, Bonnie 284 Dahl, Dave 236, 243 Daigh, John 112 Dallal, John 91 D'Amore, Donato 284 D'Amore, George 284 Dandurand, Jean Ann 265 Danenbarger, William 20 Daughenbaugh, Debbie 172 Daugherty, Nan 154, 182, 284 Davidson, Debbie 284 Davidson, Frances 265 Davis, Gary 284 Davis, Jeffrey 202, 284 Davis, Mac 65 Davis, Margnette 78 Davis Davis Dean, , Mary 105, 180, 285 , William 265 Cindy 186, zss DeBacker, Michael 206, 285 Dechant, Ron 110, 285 Deck, Freema 285 Deck, Janet 90, 265 Decker, Warren 114 Deckert, Ross 285 Deeds, Kirby 148, 149 DeFontes, Jim 223 Deitzel, Dave 223 DeLaura, Bob 223 Dempsey, Albert 148 Denlinger, Grover 148, 149, 15 Denton, Darlene 117 Derstein, Les 81 DeVore, Debbie 186, 285 DeVore, Sandy 108, 265 Diaz, Fabri 90 Dick, Brad 131 Dickenson, Lee 120 Dickerson, Valerie Lee 326 Dickinson, Keith 149 Dickinson, Shelley 117 Diehl, Anna 90 Dietz, Dennis 285 Dill, Pam 190, 285 Dilts, James 99, 285 Dir, Jena 190, 285 Dirksen, Debbie 265 Docking, Governor Robert 20 Doerksen, Jim 265 Doherty, Susan 186, 285 Dolan, Kathleen 72, 83, 84, 101 Doll, Michael 151, 204, 265 Donaldson, Henry 265 Donalson, Linda 285 Doner, Phyllis 285 Donnell, Betsy 90 Donnelly, Denise 100, 180, 285 Dorerler, Charles 148 Dorey, Pam 90 Dory, Tom 194, 285 Dosunny, Joshua 107 Douglas, Linda 265 Douglass, Laurie 285 Douty, James 113 Dowell, Barbara 265 Dresel, Anabelle 90 Drew, Earl 107 Drew, Lyndon 71, 73 Drummond, Lorna 186, 285 DuBois, Rojean 285 Dudley, Dayne 265 Duffer, Bob 102 Dugan, Connie 68, 76, 101, 116, Duke, Connie 184, 285 Dunavan, Alan 265 Duncan, Howard 194, 265 Duncan, Jana 186, 285 Dunham, Terry 70, 79, 202, 208, Dunn, Chris 246 Dunn, Fred 116 Dunsmoor, Georgiana 285 Durand, Denise 82 Duren, John 221 Dutton, L, Elaine 265 Duvall, Mary 285 Dvorak, Rick 223 Dyer, Cathy 180, 285 O, 151 180, 208, 265 265 index Eads, Gertrude 30 Earll, Stephen 120, 285 Eastman, Dave 79 Eaton, Mary 285 Eberhard, Nancy 99, 285 Eby, Bill zoo, 235 Eck, Carolyn 117 Eck, Pete 285 Eckel, Floyd 106 Eddy, Martin 83 Edgar, John 200, 285 Edgington, Reed 200, 285 Edmundson, Deena 285 Edwards, Dayle 99, 285 Edwards, Ellen 99, 285 Ehel, Cheryl 82 Elanburg, D. L. 285 Elder, Henry 137 Elder, Jeanne 190, 285 Elder, Trudy 108 Ellington, Dollie 286 Elliot, Don 176, 194 Ellis, Stephen 286 Elvin, Barry 83 Ellsbury, Ann 182, 286 Ely, Janice 286 Ensminger, Vickie 117 Epp, Mike 286 Eppler, Marsha 182, 286 Eppler, Tom 118, 265 Erickson, Leif 66 Erickson, Steven 206, 286 Erickson, Terry 265 Estoquia, S. 92 Eti, Ersin 111 Eubanks, Don 102 Evans, Ed 130 Evans, Jan 190, 286 Evenson, Sally 186, 286 Eyer, Tom 286 Faber, Janet 286 Fahnestock, Sally 186, 286 Fahrbach, Carl G. 220 Fahrbach, David 286 Fairchild, Steve 83 Farmer, Floyd 220 Farrar, Richard 265 Farrar, Vance 94, 152, 153 Fast, Ken 92, 266 Faus, Robert 86 Featherstone, Rusty 223 Ferris, Susan 190, 286 Fernandez, Miriam 91 Ferril, Roger 286 Fey, Marc 194, 286 Fiechtner, Leslie 266 l:i9lClS, Jim 99, 116, 286 Figgins, Mark 206, 266 Filer, Sharon 266 Finn, Robert 266 Fisher, Cora 266 Fisher, Jack 223, 228, 229 Fisher, Nikki 151, 286 Fisher, Walter 216 Fiskin, Kathy 286 Fitzgerald, Katherine 266 Fitzsimmons, Deana 108, 287 Flagler, Marcheta 108 Flaming, Melvin 266 Flanders, Bill 68, 76 Flickinger, Kathy 103 Flickinger, Sherri 77, 186, 287 Flood, Marlene 287 Flory, Carol 176, 177 Foerster, Kurt 118, 287 Foltz, Roger 102 Ford, Debby 186, 287 Ford, Margaret 266 Ford, Phil 66 Ford, Roger 266 Forsberg, Christy 287 326 Fortino, Ann 184, 266 Foster, Eddie 287 Fox, Lyndon 226 Frankamp, Debbie 190, 287 Franke, Nancy 286 Frary, Sherilyn 286 Fraser, Cynthia 287 Frauen, Barbara 186, 287 Freeby, Raymond 306 Freeding, Chris 118, 266 Freeman, Jim 137 Frerot, Colette 286 Frey, Connie 287 Friedly, Craig 266 Friesen, Walter 52, 83 Froelich, Debby 80 Froning, Dorothy 90 Fry, Jeannie 70, 101 Funke, Dale 287 Furgeson, Charles 148, 149 Furgeson, Tom 150 Fusco, Donald 153 Fyler, Randal 266 Gable, Mike 153 Gades, Susan 90, 287 Gaines, Shirley 266 Gant, Ronald 150, 151 Gaona, James 148 Gaona, Laura 91 Garcia, Colin 266 Garcia, Luis 106 Gardner, Jeanne 103 Gardener, Diane 190, 266 Gass, Larry 287 Gass, Mary 190, 287 Gaston, Barry 153 Gee, David 153 Gegen, Carolyn 182, 287 Gehrer, Gerry 125 Gelby, Richard 94 Geneva, Mary 287 Gent, Ronald 148 George, Diane 174, 175, 190, 287 Gerber, Gene 118 Gerleman, Bruce 223, 228 Gessler, Donald 60 Gewain, Matt 110 Gibson, Kay 99, 266 Gibson, Mariann 190, 287 Gibson, Marilyn 266 Gibson, Robert 266 Giesecke, Alan 266 Gill, Julia 287 Gill, Elaine 103, 186, 287 Gill, Nancy Lee 266 Gillenwater, Janis 82, 186, 287 Gilley, D011 223, 226, 228 Gillissen, Mark 106 Gilmore, Bradley 205, 287 Ginns, Sally 186, 287 Giovanis, Ted 118, 266 Gipson, Tom 226 Givens, Jim 233, 243 Glasco, Bill 223 Glass, Ronald 306 Glassner, Bill 223 Gleason, Becky 287 Gleason, Dennis 200, 287 Gleason, Kenneth 94 Glenn, Bill 81 Glenn, Martha 287 Glenn, Mildred 266 Glenn, Tom 198, 287 Gloshen, William 116 Glover, Gerold 267 Glover, Linda 287 Gobel, George 66 Goering, Wilmer 287 Gohn, Lyle 79, 83, 116 Goldsmith, George 205, 306 Gonzalez, Berta 90 Goscha, Sheryl 287 Gose, Curt 223 Gould, Elliott 125 Grabendike, Terry 267 Graber, Ned 112 Graber, Nellie 82, 114, 190, 287 Graber, Ruth 287 Gracy, Billy 152, 267 Graham, J. Keith 38 Gray, Denise 176 Gray, Dennis 176 Gray, Don 267 Gray, Sharon 267 Grebe, Gus 233 Green, Enoch 91 Green, Lou Ann 287 Green, Richard 267 Green, Steve 287 Gregory, Tom 236 Griffin, Howard 244 Griffin, Richard 79, 200, 288 Griffin, Wilmatine 267 Griffith, T. J. 20 Grimsley, Loren 112, 267 Grooms, John 220 Grooms, Mrs. John 220 Gum, Helen 288 Gunter, David 288 Gurtner, Dave 118, 268 Guseman, Dennis 306 Gutscher, Randall 288 Habber, Dale 150 Hackerott, Glenna 268 Hagan, Carolyn 268 Hake, James 112 Hall, Cliff 128 Hall, Monty 64, 65 Hall, Naomi 184, 288 Hallsted, David 288 Halpern, Ron 223 Hamilton, Bryon 203, 288 Hamilton, Chris 102 Hamilton, Ed 288 Hamilton, James 268 Hamilton, Linda 100 Hamilton, Paulette 268 Hamilton, Rich 268 Hamm, Connie 180, 288 Hammond, Geraldine 115 Hampel, Bill 111, 206, 268 Hanell, Steven 203 Hannah, Robert 268 Hanell, Steven 288 Hanneman, Delbert 268 Harben, Dale 150 Harber, Roger 150 Harbison, Donna 268 Harder, Heide 190, 268 Hardridge, Robin 223 Harmon, Karen 180, 288 Harper, Lynda 268 Harrington, Charles 222, 223 Harris, Charles 151, 268 Harris, Cheryl 105, 288 Harris, Deanne Lynn 268 Harris, Jane 186, 288 Harris, Margo 268 Harris, Paula 182, 288 Harris, Ron 234, 237, 239, 242 Harris, Steven 79, 200, 268 Harris, Wee Gee 90 Harrison, Marty 220 Harrison, Micheline 184, 288 Harrison, Paul 268 Hart, Larry 223 Hartin, Jim 268 Hartup, W. Michael 268 Harvey, Toni 288 Hasty, Diana 105, 288 Hatfield, Roger 288 Hattan, Janet 82 index Hattley, Michael 112 Haun, Gladys 268 Hawkins, Lillian 268 Hawkins, Sheila 123 Hayes, Bob 223, 224, 226, 229 Haynes, Desmond 186, 288 Haynes, Wayne 223 Hayworth, Jackie 90 Healy, Kirk 111,153 Heck, Larry 107 Heffner, Martin 288 Heff, Jill 190, 288 Heiman, Sharilyn 268 Heinicke, James 268 Heller, Ron 241 Hemmen, James 288 Hemphill, Richard 107 Henderson, John 288 Henderson, Richard 268 Hennessey, Meg 249 Hensley, Diane 186, 288 Henson, Rick 244, 253 Herd, Judy 288 Hereford, Carole 288 Herrin, Mary 180, 288 Herring, James 288 Herrington, Jim 94 Herrmann, Dick 223 Herron, Chris 190, 288 Herron, Vicki 182, 288 Hershberger, Stephen 76, 115, 116 Hess, Marty 288 Heusinkveld, Louise 90 Hickel, Roger 253 Hickok, Larry 107 Hickok, Mike 115 Hicks, Janis 288 Hilgenberg, Marsha 288 Hill, Cindy 182,269 Hill, Ed 118, 269 Hill, Jeanne 80, 288 Hill, Richard 112, 120 Hill, Ronald 113 Hills, Teresa 288 Hilyard, Gerald 118, 269 Hines, Mimi 66 Hines, Robert 133 Hinshaw, Carol 269 Hirsh, Elizabeth 180, 289 Hirst, Mary 269 Hladik, Steve 198, 289 Ho, Gwan-Huei 106 Hobson, Sara Jane 289 Hobson, Thomas 269 Hoffman, Paul 248 Hoffman, Tom 249 Hoglund, Lavonne 269 Hoglund, Marlene 289 Hoheisel, John 216, 222, 224 Holcomb, Shelley 103 Holcomb, Sherry 103 Holladay, Greg 289 Hollander, Ross 114 Holleicke, Diane 187, 289 Holleicke, Susan 187, 269 Hollingsworth, Pam 289 Holloway, Kirt 269 Holloway, Pat 269 Holmer, Robert 238 Holstin, Gary 289 Holstrom, Shala 289 Holt, Brenda 190, 289 Holtz, Steven 289 H0m0ll4a, C. D. 205, 289 Hood, Fred 102 Horning, Ed 153 Hornung, Eugene D. 206, 289 Hoskinson, Marta 289 Houser, Shirley 269 Howard, Kris 83, 105, 184, 269 Howing, Cheri 82, 180, 269 327 Hubert, Debra 289 Huckins, Judy 99, 106, 289 Hudson, Suzan 289 Huff, Glenda 187, 289 Huff, Joan 269 Huff, Patrick 198, 269 Huffman, Alan 194, 289 Hulbert, Terry 182, 289 Hull, Barbara 289 Hull, Fred 122 Hull, Susan 100, 187, 289 Humble, Pie 66 Humphrey, Elaine 90 Hungate, Galen 194, 289 Hungerford, Jim 118, 119, 269 Hurtt, Bob 205, 289 Huschka, Martin 269 Hutchinson, Bob 118, 289 Hutsell, Jeff 194, 289 lbitoye, Janet 289 Ida, Gregory 289 Ingalls, Bobbie 154, 185, 289 Ingemanson, Ren 269 Ingle, Ron 206, 289 Irby, Mary 90 Irwin, Irwin, Isaac, Islam James 203, 289 Jo 269 Stanley 269 Tusan 91 Ivey, Gene 289 Jabara, Francis 44 Jabara, Nicholas 201, 289 Jackson, Elmer 20 Jackson, Jeanne 103 Jackson, Mary 289 Jackson, Randy 216, 224 Jackson, Susie 185, 289 Jacob, Sigmond 269 Jacobs, Steve 205, 290 Jakowatz, Charles 40 James, Larry 269 James, Mike 68, 74, 115 Janda, Peggy 107, 269 Janson, James 113 Jenkins, Doug 206, 290 Jensen, Cheryl 269 Jensen, Donna 108, 114 Jevons, Cecil 223 Jobst, Steve 115, 116 Johnke, Craig 106, 198, 270 Johnke, Jerry 102 Johnson, Carl 270 Johnson, Danny 270 Johnson, Donna 270 Johnson, Esther 270 Johnson, Gary 230 Johnson, James 149 Johnson, Jan 185, 290 Johnson, Jill 185, 290 Johnson, Jim 201, 290 Johnson, John 149 Johnson, Ron 221, 222 Johnson, Steve 201, 290 Johnson, Tanis 90 Johnson, Vicki 177 Johnson, Vickie 80 Johnston, Daphne 100 Jones Bob 118 Jones, Bobby 237 Jones Dana 103 Jones, Debbie 90 Jones, Diane 270 Jones Nolan 79 Jones, Stephen 137 Jorgensen, Linda 290 Judd, Alan 251 Juhnke, Jerry 137, 290 Kadzik, Paul 270 Kaiser, Marilyn 290 Kannarr, Richard 150 Kastens, Colleen 177 Kastens, Cynthia 270 Kathpal, Harish 106 index Larson, William 112, 291 LaVia, Frank 271 Kating, Tim 290 Kattapongse, Siripen 93 Katzenmeyer, Bert 220, 223 Katzenmeyer, Mrs. Bert 220 Kavouras, Larry 152 Kawawa, Toshio 92, 290 Keitel, Thomas 271 Kelley, Frank 128 Kelly, Karen 290 Kellum, Marvin 223 Kenagy, John 199, 290 Kendrix, Ruby 290 Kennedy, Chrissy 190,290 Kennedy Kris 180 Kennedy, Kimberly 290 Kennedy, Kris 290 Kennedy, Mike 130 Kennedy, Robin 137 Kennedy , Tamara 182, 208, 290 Kennett, Pamela 99, 271 Kent, Leslie 290 Kersey, Richard 200, 290 Ketzner, Mary Rose 271 Lauber, Pamela 291 Lauber, Robert 291 Law, Michael 291 Lawson, Denze 271 Leach, Margaret 271 Lechner, Brenda 104, 105, 291 Ledell, Steven 102 Lee, John 223, 291 Lee, Steve 212, 214, 244, 245 Leece, Bernie 223 Lei-'ors, Linda 291 Leftwich, Robert 205, 291 Leland, Bob 118, 119, 307 Lenhart, Don 118, 291 Leonard, Carolyn 174 Leonard, Craig 271 Leonard, Laurie 292 Lepej, Patti 90 Lester, Marcia 122, 154, 292 Letsinger, Dana 90, 190, 292 LeValley, John 137 LeValley, Kathy 90, 177 LeValley, Robert 271 Kiene, Vicki 117 Kiesau, Randy 221, 222 Kimbrel, Melody 290 Kimmel, John 203, 290 Kimmel, Mal 221 Kincaid, Diana 290 Kincheloe, Vicki 103 Kinder, Gerald 271 Kinkaid, Tom 306 King, Ethel Jane 25, 81 King, Ray 220 King, Mrs. Ray 220 King, Robert 290 Kirkham, Beatrice 103 Kirkpatrick, Kim 290 Kling, Leonard 148, 150 Knapp, Rene 194, 290 Knight, Ken 106 Knol, Mike 223 Ko, An-Nan 106 Koch, Larry 205, 290 Koch, Marlene 271 Koch, Martha 290 Koehler, Jan 290 Koehler, Stan 290 Koehn, Iris 290 Koepsel, Ron 212 Koll, Richard 290 Kondo, Ted 91 Korach, Terry 102 Korell, Loren 271 Kralicek, Henry 271 Kramer, Lynn 82, 154, 190, 290 Kreher, Rick 231, 242 Kresge, Marjorie 290 Krenzer, Debbie 290 Krestal, Bob 223 Kucharek, Roger 199, 291 Kruckenberg, Joanna 271 Krueger, Carl 221 Kuhlman, R. Michael 199, 291 LaBrie, James 291 Lacy, Ed 212, 245 Laggart, John 79, 150 Laham, Thomas 271 Laird, Wynn 112 Lake, Ann 151 Lamb, Robert 271 Lamb, Val 291 Lamborn, Pam 90 Lance, Jane 271 Lance, John 199, 291 Lander, Rick 223 Landis, Larry 291 Langley, Jay 271 Largent, Wayne 271 Larimore, Cary 137 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis , Alan 223 , Bill 199, 292 , Connie 292 , Dave 222, 224 Lewis, Lewis, , Nancy 124 Kenneth 152 Michael 292 Liedtke, Lawrence 152, 153 Liddell, James 271 Ligons, Charlotte 292 Lindblade, Dave 115 Lindeman, Peggy 180, 292 Lindenbaum, Jerry 200, 292 Lindstrom, John 153 Lininger, Linda 191, 292 Linscheid, Lois 271 Lisowski, Christine 271 Litterell, Bob 102 Little, William 292 Livingood, Lois 103 Livingston, Linda 292 Livingston, Stephen 148, 151 Loger, Susan 100, 191, 292 Logsdon, Chris 117 Long, Connie 90, 292 Long, Lesley 100, 292 Longhofer, Diana 292 Longwell, Deborah 292 Loomis, Jim 153 Loomis, Lloyd 150, 151 Lopeman, Douglas 292 Lott, Marilyn 99, 271 Louvar, Art 239, 241 Loux, Chrysa 271 Loveland, Max 115, 129 Lovett, Gary 200, 292 Lowe, Gary 271 Lowe, Roger D. 24 Lower, Edwin 292 Lower, Linda 292 Lowrey, Kris 105, 177, 185, 29 Lucas, Larry 149, 292 Lucas, Stephen 292 Lucas, William 148 Luginbuhl, Muriel 292 Lundmark, Ken 246 Lundgren, Rod 223 Lynch, Lela 292 Lyon, Roger 83, 292 Lyon, Ronald 199, 292 MacLoren, Alan 152 Madden, Jim 106 Maddy, Michael 292 Magdaleno, Diane 185, 292 Magelli, Paul 26 Mah, Arthur 113 Mah, Tse-Chien 113 328 2 Mahan, Mary 90 Mainz, Margie 117 Malhotra, S. M. 92 Malmgren, Mary 292 Malone, Henry 27 Malsam, Larry 153 Maltby, Wanda 60 Mamary, Bruce 292 Maninger, Sheryl 187, 292 Mar, Linda 90, 154, 272 Marchese, Marsha 292 Marcus, Scott 229 Mardis, Steve 272 Marquardt, William 153, 272 Marshall, Joyce 151 Marsteller, Linda 182, 292 Marsteller, Stan 118, 272 Marston, Barbara 272 Martens, Beth 80 Martens, David 153 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Ann 293 Carol 90, 272 Don 76, 102, 116, 137 Ken 94 Martindale, Stephanie 293 Martinez, Albert 149 Martinez, Debra 272 Martinez, Frank 90 Marts, Jennifer 187, 293 Mason, Larry 112 Matson, Randy 247, 251 Matthews, Dan 114 Massey, Debra 293 Mathews, Harva Leigh 100, 105, 180, 293 Mathews, Roger 194, 293 Matthews, Susan 103 Maurer, Becky 208, 293 Maxwell, Barbara 293 May, Bonnie 182, 293 Maye, Marilyn 67 Maynard, Sara 293 McAdoo, Carol 104 McAlister, Dennis 212 McAnsh, Donna 293 McCalla, Donna 107, 154, 174, McCaskey, Margie 182, 293 McCaske'y, Wanda 82, 177 McClanahan, Jeff 293 McClellan, Mark 223 McClellan, Wayne 272 McClure, Dave 77 McCollar, Donna 208 McConnell, Jim 194, 293 McCoy, Mary 191, 208, 293 McCray, Mary 272 McCreary, Michael 152 McCreary, Patrick 149, 151 McCrory, Don 293 McCrory, Philip 272 McCue, Mike 293 McDonald, Jane 103 McDowell, Ava 293 McEnulty, Anne 187, 293 McGinty, Don 200, 293 McGinty, Jerry 200, 272 McFadden, Bob 102, 272 Mcllvain, Craig 205 Mclntire, Judy 91 McKay, John 237 McKee, Michele 272 McKeller, Susan 90 182, 272 McKinney, Barbara 83, 80, 108, 293 McKinney, Eugene 223 McKinney, Maggi 181, 293 Mcllvain, Craig 293 McLean, Teresa 272 McMaster, Vicki 272 McMillan, Donald 272 McMurray, Douglas 137 McNay, Curtis 272 McNickle, Jim 194, 293 McNicol, Dorothy 87 McPherson, Yolanda 125, 293 McWhirter, Lisa 272 McWilliam, Jeanie 80 Meacham, Mike 116, 201, 293 Meek, James 196, 293 Meeker, Sally 293 Meely, Meers, Cliff 234 Marilyn 117 Meinecke, David 102 Mellon, Rick 223 Meltzer, Randy 194, 293 Mendenhall, Susan 293 Menefee, Jackie 293 Metz, Patty 293 Metzler, Phillip 307 Mierau, Timothy 293 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Bob BO, 83 Eric 293 Gwen 272 Jack 111, 113 Ray 272 Reid 137, 272 Robert 272 Sharon 182, 272 Milleson, Jerry 92, 107 Milligan, Ted 201, 294 Mills, Carl 246 Mills, Curtis 246 Miltner, Mark 199, 293 Minks, Larry 294 Minshull-Ford, Charles 294 Missal, Sonia 103 Mitchell, Jody 81 Mitchell, Mary Louise 273 Mitchell, Rhonda 78 Mkanta, Ed 294 Moellinger, Linda 106 Mohan, M. R. 92 Mohr, Darrell 294 Mohr, John 114 Monckton, Charles 273 Monslow, Vicki 177 Montgomery, Janet 103 Monts, Moore, Catherine 101, 103, 273 Barry 149 Moore, Bill 223, 224 Moore, Brent 79, 195 Moore, Bud 223 Moore Moore Moore Moore , Christopher 107 , Clare 74, 95, 116, 195, 294 , Darrell 201, 294 , Dwane 273 Moore, George 273 Moore Moore Moore Moore , Jeff 223 , John 294 , Mack 273 , Steve 221, 222 Moore, Thomas 223 Moorhouse, Mel 114 Morgan, Jim 234 Morgan, Leslie 273 Morgan, L. D. 20 Morrell, Karen 273 Morris, Belinda 105, 294 Morris, Carolyn 78 Morrison, Keith 222 Morrow, Jim 112 Morse, Dee 199, 294 Morse, Janice 99, 294 Morse, John 76, 83, 195, 294 Moser, Nancy 185 Moset, Nancy 294 Moss, Danny 199, 294 Mount, Tom 245 Moxley, Mike 195, 295 Muck, Liz 100, 295 Murphy, Alice 273 Murphey, Dwight 118 Music, Kathy 295 Musser, Robert 102 Myer, Larry 203, 273 Myers, Edwin 273 index Nader, Ralph 169 Nafziger, Rita 295 Nairn, Nancy 295 Nalile, Harorn 92 Nash, Captain John 152, 154 Naurat, Catherine 295 Naylor, George 137 Neel, Linda 137 Neff, Janie 273 Neff, Sue Ann 273 Neill, Linda 273 Nelson, Chris 79, 176 Nelson, Doug 110, 111 Nemnich, Marla 295 Nevers, Larry 118, 295 Neville, Charles 118, 295 Nevitt, Roxanne 295 Newcomb, Doug 118 Newcomb, Henry 273 Newcomer, Dave 223 Newman, Cindy 182, 295 Nichols, Max 307 Nicholson, Carl 212, 214, 24 Nicks, Bob 223 Nicks, Paula 295 Nigg, Dave 199, 295 Nigg, Mike 199, 273 Nisttahvz, Jaime 91 Nixon, Mike 215 Nkanta, Edo Udo 273 Norris, Rita 295 Norton, Joe 201, 295 Novosat, Ron 223 Nusse, Gregory 92, 295 Nydegger, Judy 81 Nye, Gary 273 Oak, Cathy 100, 187, 295 Oathout, Cindy 185, 295 5,248,251 Oatsdean, Cheri 83, 105, 187, 285 O'Brien, Margaret 104 OChS, G. l. 118, 2.73 Ochs, John 118, 295 O'Crowley, Jim 195, 295 Odevseff, Carol 104 O'Donnell, Peggy 182, 295 O'Gorman, Kathy 153 Oldfather, Jane 183, 273 Oldfather, Nancy 183, 295 Olson, Harry 273 Olson, Lynn 90, 295 Olson, Walter 273 O'Neal, Vera 273 Orrell, Debbie 181, 295 Ortiz, C. Ernie 273 Osborne, Debbie 100 Osburn, Debbie 154 Ott, Bruce 295 Overstreet, Roger 205, 295 Overton, Roz 295 Owen, Kathryn 274 Owen, Tom 221 Pace, Clifford 148 Page, Harry 205, 295 Page, Pat 295 Palmateer, Craig 79 Pankratz, Don 223, 224, 229 Pankratz, Sherilyn 274 Pape, Deanne 274 Parish, Patty 181, 295 Parker, Dorothy 295 Parker, Laurie 295 Parker, Paul 79, 201, 295 Parmiter, Linda 82, 100, 191, Parrent, June 90 Parsons, Vicki 296 Parzybok, Craig 195, 296 Pate, Robert 94 Patrick, Jim 115 Patterson, Dennis 223 Patton, Sue 117 Pavlick, Margaret 296 Payne, Johnna 296 329 296 Payne, Penny 296 Pearce, Brad 212, 215 Pearce, Carolyn 181, 274 Pearce, Mildred 274 Pearl, Minnie 67 Pearson, Becky 296 Pearson, Janella 296 Pecht, Max 106 Penka, Alvin 213, 214, 215 Perdaris, Pete 195, 296 Peters, Susan 100, 296 Peters, Tom 74, 152 Peterson, Brent 296 Peterson, Mark 296 Peterson, Mary Ann 90 Pettersen, Kenneth 90 Pew, Janet 90 Phares, Linda 117, 296 Pharis, Alana 90 Pharis, Mike 205, 274 Pharr, Keith 212, 213, 245, 248 296 Phelps, Lloyd 196, 296 Phillips, Deborah 183, 296 Phillips, Larry 296 Phillips, Susan 90 Phinney, Jackie 296 Phipps, Lois 99, 296 Phipps, Steven 99, 296 Pianalto, Diana 274 Picharts, Suzanne 82, 181, 296 Pickler, Harold 148, 150, 151 Pidcock, Daniel 274 Pierce, Shelli 90 Pilgreen, Terry 125 Pincus, Mitch 80 Pirotte, Pamela 296 Pistotnick, Frank 151 Pitman, Polly 174 Pittenger, Martha 103, 183, 296 Platt, George 25 Plecki, Mike 223 Plemmons, Ron 248 Plopa, Ed 223 Poland, Nancy 88, 296 Polema, Susan 104 Polentz, John 274 Pollan, Barbara 88 Pollan, Robert 88 Porter, Michael 296 Porter, Sonya 60 Porterfield, Greg 114 Posey, James 107, 116 Potts, Carolyn 90 Potts, John 223, 224 Potucek, Jana 172 Powell, Patricia 274 Powell, Ted 106 Powell, Theo 27 4 Prater, Travis 274 Preskorn, Carolyn 191, 296 Presley, Ellen 296 Price, Brad 201, 297 Price, Janet 274 Price, Morris 152 Priess, Karen 297 Prilliman, Lowell 297 Pritchard, Steve 205, 297 Prokes, Bob 102 Puent, Sandy 106 Puetz, Sharon 90 Pugh, Charles 274 Punatar, Mahendra 91 Pyle, Gomer 206 Quigg, Kandy 191, 297 Radermacher, Leonard 118 Raines, Thayer 297 Ramsey, Chuck 223,225 Ramsey, Randall 297 Rao, Guru 91 Rapps, Mary 274 Rataj, Greg 70, 243 Ratcliff, Dianne 297 Rathgeber, Ronald 110, 112, 113 Rawls, Lou 67 Ray, Austin 297 Raymond, Ed 205, 297 Reals, Ann 181, 297 Redford, Susan 80, 297 Reece, James 92 A Reed, Christine 183,274 Reed, Cramer 48 Reed, Gene 195,274 Rees, Raymond 274 Reeves, Tom 220, 222 Reffner, George 274 Reidenbaugh, Harold 23 Reif, Martin 26, 115 Reimer, Gerald 274 Reimer, Stephen 297 Reisman, Michael 297 Reiss, Raymond 83 Renner, Bob 216, 222, 224 Reyes, German 91, 274 Reynolds, Pat 151 Reynolds, Richard 206, 297 Rhatigan, James 54, 75 Rhodes, David 153 Ricci, Bill 223 Richards, Noreen 100, 185, 297 Richards, Pam 185, 297 Richardson, Barbara 101, 105, 18 Richardson, Happy 100, 187 Richardson, Jean 297 Richerson, Michael 297 Richmond, Norma 274 Richmond, Theresa 90 Richut, Lola 274 Ricketts, David 83 Ricketts, Delmar 275 Rickman, Bill 79, 177, 206, 275 Riggins, Claude 297 Riggle, Leslie 107 Rinehart, Judy 275 Rinehart, Rita 181, 275 Riney, Pat 154, 275 Ring, Kermit 275 Rishel, Darrell 151 Ritter, Dan 223 Robb, Marcia 297 Roberts, Charles 225 Roberts, Tom 223 Robinson, Gene 221 Robl, Dave 212 Rodermacher, Leonard 297 Rodriguez, Carlos 68, 76, 81 Rogers, Janie 297 Rollins, Ed 152, 153 Rorabaugh, Dixie 297 Rose, Bill 118 Rose, James 275 ROSE, Sid 199, 297 Rose, William 151, 297 Rouse, Rhonda 181, 297 Roush, Charles 275 Rousseau, James 149 Rowe, Debbie 275 Rumple, William 152 Runnalls, Gwen 103 Ru precht, Antony 116, 307 Rush, Pam 191, 298 Russell, Eric 81, 106 Russell, Linnea 191, 298 Russell, Ruth 187, 298 Rympa, Linda 181, 298 Sabourin, Stan 118, 119, 307 Saggau, Barbara 275 Salb, Karl 249 Salisbury, Sheryl 298 Salmon, Greg 176 Salyer, Mary Jo 185, 298 Sammer, Mike 106, 275 Sanderson, Robert 152 Sandifer, Robert 111, 113 1, 274 index Santos, Joaquin 275 Saricks, Ambrose 50 Sauder, Sheila 298 Savaiano, Eugene 90 Sawyer, Randy 298 Sawyer, Spike 195 Scantlin, William 276 Schaaf, Kent 276 Schaible, Max 25 Scheer, Dana 100, 103, 298 Scheer, Valerie 69, 101, 103, 276 Scheuerman, Donald 153 Scheuerman, Rod 207, 298 Schibbelhute, Joyce 298 Schield, Jim 125 Schlapia, Meredith 298 Schluck, David 298 Schmedeman, Pam 90, 125, 176 Schmidt, Richard 205, 298 Schmuhl, Howard 152 Schnedler, David 107, 276 Scholl, Steve 83 Schooler, Lela 298 Schooley, Ronald 276 Schrader, Bob 106 Schrag, Karen 298 Schray, Karen 181 Schubert, Paulette 92 Schuhs, Marci 108, 114 Schultz, Ann 91, 93, 298 ' Schultz, Linda 70, 101, 191, 276 Schumate, Al 240 Schuster, Ron 118, 276 Schutte, Mike 201, 298 Schwartz, Anna 106 Schwarz, Fred 124 Schwarz, Joan 100 Scofield, Bill 114 Scott, Susan 191, 298 Scully, Cynthia 103 Seaman, Bob 223, 225 Sears, Tony 223, 225 Seglie, Lon 90 Seidler, Doug 118, 298 Seiwert, Elizabeth 298 Seiwert, Kathleen 298 Selby, June 187, 276 Selden, Charles 24 Selichnow, Douglas 298 Sellers, Wayne 276 Setterlund, Phil 276 Shafer, Evelyn 298 Shafer, Virginia 298 Shah, Ashok 91 Sharp, John 112 Shaver, Robert 153 Shedden, Tom 216, 221 Sheehy, Tom 110, 113 Sheffler, Sherilyn 117 Shelby, Steve 276 Shelton, Sherry 298 Shisler, Cathy 187, 298 Shockefy, Annetta 90 Shogren, Steve 115, 195, 232, 298 Shoup, Shirley 100, 154 Shouse, Beverly 200 Shue, Randy 207, 299 Shumway, Sarah 103, 299 Sickbert, Jan 80 Siedhoff, Thomas 79, 199, 299 Siemers, Walter 299 Sigler, Ken 79 Siglie, Lonnie 148, 151 Sills, Carol 299 Simon, Denise 187, 299 Simpson, Terry 110, 276 Simpson, Tony 111 Sizemore, Jack 113, 276 Skaff, Missy SO, 187, 299 Skiles, Travis 276 Slade, Norman 300 330 Slota, William 276 Small, Susan 80 Srneltzer, Allan 300 Smeltzer, Paul 300 Smith, Arden 108, 276 Smith, Barbara 300 Smith, Billy soo Smith, Bob 114 Smith, Criss 300 Smith, Diiili 195, 300 Smith, Guena 300 Smith, 183, 300 Smith, John 223 Smith, Kate 67 Smith, Marc 153 Smith, Parvin 102 Smith, Pauline 176, 183, 300 Smith, Quentin 112 Smith, Robert 153 Smith, Ron 300 Smith, Ron A. 230 Smith, Stephanie 300 Smith, Steve 118, 300 Smith, Vince 2.30, 234, 236, 238, 241 Smyth, Judy 106 Snapp, Carolyn 300 Snodgrass, Dan 223, 226 Soft, Ron 231, 234, 236, 243 Sommers, Dennis 300 Sooter, Darrell 300 Sorrell, Larry 300 Sowards, J. K. 115 Sowecke, Tim 223 Spangler, Barbara 154, 300 Spangler, Gigi 116, 185, 300 Spaniol, Delores 276 Spark, Vicki 100 Sparks, Bev 90 Sparks, Christine 300 Speelman, Joe 72, 73, 75, 76, 80, 276 Speer, Joe 300 Spencer, LaVona 71, 83, 85, 105, 276 Spitler, Ron 239 Spohn, Charles 30 Stagg, David 102 Stagner, Steven 276 Stalcup, John 118, 300 Stallworth, Rich 242 Standley, Gary 300 Stange, Richard 300 Stangle, Walt 112, 276 Stanley, Gary 199 Stanyer, Jerry 118, 119, 276 Stanyer, Marsha 276 Stappel, Larry 300 Steffy, Edwin 277 Steinkirchner, Joan 300 Stelling, Linda 277 Stenger, Paul 137, 203, 300 Steuewe, Duane 153 Stevens, Carol 183, 300 Stevens, Georgia 101 Stevens, Lin 150 Stevens, Roger 301 Stewart, Christine 301 Stewart, Jess 20 Stine, Kay 72, 101 Stines, Rick 221 Stinson, Ron 137 Stipinsky, Harold 327 Stiverson, Janis 181, 277 Stockton, Virginia 71, 81 Stols, Lennie 196, 301 Stone, Kathryn 301 Stoner, Charles 223 Stonger, Jean 301 Stoskopf, Tom 301 Stout, Gary 112, 277 Stovall, Mike 277 Straka, John 223 Straughn, Bob 203, 276 Mike 304 Straughn, James 203, 301 Streeter, Ron 115, 131 Streit, Joe 301 Strickert, Dick 83 Stuckey, Reatha 90 Stucky, Valerie 82, 187, 301 Sturns, Louis 148 Suggs, Bob 277 Sutera, Jerry 223 Sutherland, Chris 223 Sutherland, Steve 223 Sutherland, Tom 223 Swaim, Dan 137 Swan, Marilyn 301 Swarts, Valerie 108, 114 Swartzendruber, Virginia 301 Sweeney, Raquel 90 Swenson, Bruce 114 Swisher, Nancy 208 Syers, Dale 212 Sylvester, Frank 239 Sylvester, Mike 91 Szymkowicz, Duffy 90 Tabor, Lou 223 Takano, John 301 Tandy, Steve 111, 113, 277 Taravella, Connie 191, 301 Tate, Terry 301 Taylor, Dave 128, 195, 301 Taylor, Gerald 118, 301 Taylor, John 221, 222 Tebu, Nelson 277 Tedder, Cliff 301 Tenelshof, Annette 81, 101, 105 Terwilliger, Gordon 50 Thissen, Tim 223 index Veach, Larry 301 Vega, Ed 203, 277 Venerucci, Lino 223 Vetter, Jack 221, 222 Villapando, Innes 90 Viney, Kathleen 302 Vira, Arvno 91 Vogt, Greg 90 Volavka, Judy 302 Volz, Linda 183, 208, 302 Von Matzbah, Susan 83 Voss, Carolyn 100, 302 Voth, Richard 307 Whitehead, Barbara 154, 181, 304 Whitehead, Susan 70, 181, 208, 279 Whitfield, George 223, 229 Whitlock, Marshall 304 Whitney, Nikki 304 Whitters, Ann 100, 172, 191, 304 Wick, Dan 304 Wiederstein, Jim 279 Wiederstein, Rebecca 279 Wiggins, Scott 304 Wilcox, Don 132 Wilde, Ron 148, 150, 151 Wiley, David 203, 279 Wade, Marilyn 277 Wagner, Dale 207, 277 Wagner, Herbert 278 Wagoner, Paul 152 Wait, Dee 302 Waldmeier, L. E. 302 Walker, Alan 212, 213, 244, Walker, Dolores 302 Walker, Jan 100, 181, 302 Walker, Michael 113 Walker, Patti 302 Walker, Walker, Sam 2.50 Steve 73, 81 Wall, Lillian 90 Wall, William 152 245, 302 Wallace, Kathy 124, 302 Waller, Gary 205, 303 Waller, Robert 278 Walter, Sharon 177, 181, 303 Waltz, Randy 303 Wang, Joseph 91 Ward, Barbara 174, 191, 303 Wardlow, Sandra 303 Thomas Tholl, Paul 234 Thomas Thomas , Janice 301 Mike 91 Peter 151 Thomas, Thomas, , Phillip 107 , Tracy 69, 101, 103, 277 Thompson, Gary 239 Thompson, Michele 277 Thompson, Tom 195, 301 Thorning, Dan 277 Thurman, Bob 232, 243 Tilbury, Jack 277 Timsah, Khodr 92 Tinnin, Mike 223 Todd, Barbara 301 Todd, Terry 301 Torline, John 83 Tracy, Diana 277 Trammell, Veta 277 Trexler, Stan 199, 301 Tricks, Bob 226 Troutman, Patricia 301 Troyer, Don 112 Tschanz, Randy 301 Tucker, Bob 223 Tucker, Fairy 277 Tucker, Larry 240 Tull, Rodney 88 Turley, Garyl199, 301 Tutt, Sandra 277 Tyson, Carl 277 Ubelaker, Mary Anne 181, 277 Udall, Stewart 170, 171 Unruh, James 307 Unruh, LeRoy 277 Updike, Joy 123 Uppendahl, Theo 108 Utermoehlen, Clifford 81, 106 Valentine, Lorene 185, 301 Vandersall, Bruce 223 VanderWerff, Sandra 277 Vantzelfde, Mark 79, 113 Van Zandt, James 152, 153, 277 Vasey, Clyde 149 Vaughan, Ginger 191, 301 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Wasser, Waters, Charles 81, 137 Kathy 108, 114 Marlene 303 Pat 154, 203 Sherry 278 Stephanie 172 Chuck 68, 77 Allene 117, 303 Watkins, Gary 223 Wiley, John 279 Wilkerson, Cheryl 304 Willett, Susan 82, 90, 91, 93 Williams, Candice 304 Williams, Damon 195, 304 Williams, Dorothy 304 Williams, Marshall 81 Williams, Monty 279 Williams, Richard 304 Williams, Rita 191, 208, 304 Willis, Jane 304 Willis, Mike 118 Willms Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, ,James 196,304 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Winter Wisner, Wisner, Brian 201, 304 Ben 220, 222, 245 Mrs. Ben 220 David 102 Gary 102 Herman 212 Kent 118, 304 , Lee 115, 129 ,Linda 72, 105, 185,279 Rose 117 Susan 279 ,Merry 191, 304 Joe 102 Laurie 191, 304 , 105,18 Watson, Gloria 177 Wayland, Janice 154, 191, 303 Weaver, Randy 80 Webb, Diann 83 Webb, Ginger 185, 278 Webb, Michael 278 Weber, Max 278 Webster, Steve 230, 232, 237, 241 Weglarz, Ted 223 Wehkamp, Leo 207, 278 Weigle, Roger 152 Weiler, Dayne 92, 303 Weir, Richard 118, 119, 278 Weis, Jack 149 Weiser, Jan 117 Weiss, John 112, 279 Welch, Alan 303 Wendelken, Heather 83 Wendeln, Kelly 279 Wenger, James 279 Werth, Susan 154 West, Shirley 124 Wetzel, Gary 113 Whearty, John 279 Wheelen, Ronald 303 Wheeler, Calvin 304 Wheeler, John 113, 279 Wheeler, N. Rex 279 Wheeler, Vic 245 Whitcomb, David 279 White, Bob 279 White, C. Alan 304 White, Diana 279 White, Donna 304 White, Harry 304 White, Terron 279 331 Wold, Terri 191, 304 Wolfe, Dale 205, 304 Womack, Doug 195, 279 Wong, Linda 104 Wood, Randal 151 Wood, Ruth 90 Wooding, Perri 185, 304 Woodord, David 279 Woods, Gary 91, 107, 116, 307 Wooster, Monty 223 Wooten, Sheila 304 Worley, Dan 305 Worley, Michael 305 Wunsch, Paul 20 Wyatt, Bob 226 Wyssenbach, Phillip 305 Yarholar, Doug 212 Yarrow, William 151, 279 Yerby, Christie 104, 187, 305 Yeros, John 223 Yoho, Roberta 106 Yourtg, Alan 201, 223, 305 Young Americans 65 Young, Douglas 152,153,154 Young, Linda 177, 187, 279 Young, Steve 223 Youngers, Ken 279 Youngers, Linda 279 Yungclas, Cathy 100 Yungclas, Wendy 191, 305 Zajic, Mary 90 Zandler, Melvin 106 Zinke, George 149 1, 304 ,