University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 422
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1959 volume:
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J Ln A Y Y , 4 M,..s ' 34:1 , Jlxlg 'Q uf AQ,- 'fkg' . -lv' V40 . 'da' .V Q32 if 4- 7 -vH! T-,E,,J- if Hu. N' -ii' ,gg .C. gf -. -4- sl. A in i-E' . , , ' x , . -4 K s I . .... IR It 5 -- A A, , 'T ., .f ' v-ft' I if ' ' 'Fir ,su . ,. 'dk 1 ,. .A ? ., 1- ' 1 1 v 1 I I 5 4 1 Y i 1 1 LAWRENCE'S FINEST HOTEL AND RESTAURANT U Junction of Highways 'IO and 59 l23rd and Iowal 0 Swimming Pool 52 Modern Units Free TV-All Rooms 57.00 Single 0 Phones-All Rooms 59.00 Double Bar-B-Que Ribs FSLHR3Te5Yg-:SSS - Roost Sirloin of Beef Baked Virginia Hom ' Jumbo Shrimp . . I ' Whole Baked Salmon ' Baked Losogno ' Holiday Inn Restaurant 0 See us first before planning your next banquet -ff or party. We have dining rooms for groups from i4 to l50 people. Q Reservations-Coll VI 3-7991 Jayhawkers A ' KX. .X x ,A Prefer Milk K ff s'- ff l From... ,f , Q K3 . QQ , clvvrenoe- n I 4 f un- 0 , Y l , M J ALL sun X Q- LV!!! I 6 W Milk 6- Ice Cream Co., Inc. Serving Lawrence Since 1920 9TH.a:v.d. IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS Enjoy the Friendly Service and the COMPLETE FACILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Topeka, Kansas MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOPEKA Our Quality Speaks for Itself 'Q MEN'S JR. MISS Miss Sharon Hazelet, KKG, I Ober's Fashionable Jr. Miss Shop Suits by Ober's 821 Mass. Joe Ensley, Sigma N Attired by Ober F. S. EDWARDS TOBACCO CO., Inc. KANSAS CITY TOPEKA Candy - Cigarettes - Cigars - Tobacco Fountain Supplies- Dixie Cups Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. tg In ,,v J LFXN H it .i . -s::en- . .V 2' - E .', . H , ,:.,'.,L 1 ,. ' . Beautiful First National Bank plowers 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.l.C. and Federal Reserve Bank E N S -1' ifyyifii' THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY Judy Jennett, Judy Greenwald, and Jane Byrd D C JOE'S BAKERY Exclusive 412 West 9th vi 3-4720 SERVICE Open every nite from 8:30-12:00 'fry our Hof I-,of Donufs - Jusf C, Serving University Students for 63 Years. step away from the campus 1001 New Hampshire Phone VI 3-3711 l ROCK CHALK CAFE Where H's a Treaf fo Ear 6 . 18 West 12th VI 3 9886 Judy Loneski and Friends K W 4 ii if T 2 Q i Ei 5 eee ii ii iiii iffy 1 iwgegi ii, li 11 ' E Z 5 ' 1 1 I ii if g sie' Paperbacks 1. .' '.' i3 F 3-.4 lime 1 +2 i hr' 2:5 ' 1 ' . FT1.:,,,U . rl f ' F. Anyone? iw 1f' jj 1 i 'N 3 View n'W, , I F gg i- . . . We may not have ulxlu H 1 p f 'V 27, Q every paperlnacle ever iiiffff E , Lili Q. A T Q f 'T 1 - -'N printecl . . . lf.. O l -I O! Q O O I I I l O I .xl I 1 . ily. lihlrjsx f ' U Q S ' 1 . g Iiillglltgx I Ql 'A'mi l . . . But we IJELVC A 5 ' W :tw T . pri Iii il Q E L ' ' illlzx J uf.. '? Wir' ' 0 t ern ' . 1 if ' ' 1-r.-01' vs is ' F --y filer fi Hi EH. illlvlv' 3 y H . . 'jjff E ,I L, E, E Why c1on c you .2 f.1TS..'.Z'C.'fi'.'lZIf. ii f , ,iii i K E55 iX1Q,fl'l'ff come 111 and look 'i'Ii Q P I 22 an :Uv V 'Q i 'F Q over our selection? .lil K Aw . V y V I .Sap -'ia' ITF' STUDENT UNION BO0K STUBE COLLEGE, MOTEL 1,112 'I703 West 6th P. o. Box125 Fm Lawrence, Kansas ' ' 1 Call VI 3-0131 for reservations fy- V ,,,-- f hrar A 5 v in AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - 1.v. -'H -- !igf:fi.?lil:l:l-ll'll-l-lllll-l-4ll'll-l-ll' Wi . Free Swimming 'A h 1-:gg .Jn----vm n l .ab A STANDARD A , Get ahead and stay ahead X! with STANDARD GASOLINES ii HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS Cofiiiignf ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN Four Convenient Locations 5601 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas FASHlON'WlSE 731 Minn. Ave. IT'S Kansas City, Kansas 737 Mass. 6,410 Lawrence, Kansas North American Hotel Bldg, WJ Ottawa, Kansas D Merchants ol soon Avmmnncn , . 926 MOSS. Phone VI 3-0501 D. William Overton, President BIG BUY BURGERS' COME AS YOU ARE Fastest Service Best in Burgers, Malts, and French Fries and Home of Famous Kentucky Fried Chicken Southwest of Lawrence, Highways 10 and 59 F ff 1: A A, 'f if :JE Yi' LA. 5, Lf . W '+- ,, . , , .3 'z . r . T The summer has vanished and the H summer tranquility of K.U. has been converted into the kinetic energy of university life. With the approach of the new year we forget the past and explore the future. We are playing the game 0f ideas and K.U. is the playground, 6 If Q:-N THE RRIVA' , XVe came with expectations and bewilderment. For some it was the beginning and for others the end, but the inevitable pan- demonium of the first few days was there for all of us. Cars bumper to bumper-new faces- strange names-new sounds and confused minds. Wfe wondered about the year and what was ahead for us. Our emotions were an incompatible mixture of despair and elation, but we still had hope and through it we could possibly find our goal. THE FIRST W- LK YVC took our lirst Walk and felt u smull surge of pride swell through our spirits. The year wus beginning. VVe met old friends, made new ones. There were always those whose names we had for- gotten. At first We felt alone, hut as the year progressed we Walked more assuredly and forgot fewer names. The first walk might have been the longest but by no means would it he the lust. X l .-... ,. S-t-,,.,-.. . tj., - --..A1:'i 3':fA'5llH4f-.- - --- ' ' .-2411- -v-47' -,U TIIE ACTIVITIES There ure, of course, the casual afternoons spent on the lawn or in ai meeting where we discuss the problems of stuclent life. 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' alv- 5zu1v7'L1axnIm311slIAI1nIlz1mllLimn!.:r.1Lm1A1IA!:22nl1!1v:n JHYHHWMH Circulation Staff Credils Ray Nichols Pat Florian Shirley Parker Chuck Smith Steve Callahan Alan Kimball jane Etnyre Editorial Credits Lucygne Cornett jerry NVork judy Platt Bev Baird Sally Carnahan Richard Medley Shirley Miller Suzy Elmore Ruth Reider jack Howard Norb Garrett john McCabe B2l1'l72l1'k1 Cukjati Ken Gray 1959 Magazine Yearbook of K.U. Issue No. l Volume No. 71 Photographic Credits Steve Bayless Estes Studio Marvin Seperson Doug Kilgore Larry Luxford Tom Ashby University Daily Kansun Art Credits john Martin jerry Buchanan -lay Simpson CIDNTENTS Business Staff Credits jim Masson judy Gray Lynn Milliken Mitch Foster Administration lfl New Students and Pledges 35 Campus lligllliglus 57 Sports l'review 72 Party Pictures Illl Rosa Lind Tom Sawyer Audrey Hansen Doug Farmer Les Milliken Ruthie Pippert Mike Kennedy YVill Owens Delores DlllTllnC1'll1lltl1 Sally Mack Fritz Rehkopf Nancy Gustafson Betty Forgey Publicity Staff Sharon Hagman Dorothy Tricket Kay Prelogar Nancy Merriinan jane Moberly Pat Pierce Sue Stinson Virginia Baker Mary Beth Hornback Trudy Catudal Marilyn Burdorff Wfarren Haskin Bob Mann Dave Grey Secretaries jan Rodgers Diane Hoisington Colinda Austin Gail Goodman Cecily johns Penny jones Audrey Hansen Gail Kissick Linda Gump Louise Tomlinson Karen Kukuk Kathy Haughcy 12 Val Ring 3 ADMINISTRATIUN ADMINISTRATIUN ADMINISTBATIUN - v .2 f l .4 W 3 5 ADMINISTRATIIIN ADMINISTBATIUN ADDIINISTBATIUN m.. TIIE CIIANCELLUR At the head of the university is an energetic and dynamic man by the name of Dr. Franklin Murphy. The myriad aspects of his position are too numerous to count, but it is because of his undying enthusi- asm for learning that K. U. is con- stantly progressing. Dr. Murphy has gained the respect of a vast number of people and his accom- plishments rank with some of the most respected men in the field of education. This summer Chancellor Murphy spent three weeks in the U.S.S.R. with a group of six other university heads, inspecting the Soviet system of higher education. It is the Jay- hawkefs pleasure to reprint Mr. james Gunn's article which relates to Dr. Murphyls trips. Mr. Gunn is the contributing editor for the Kansas Alumni M agazine. Through Dr. M urphy's observations we are able to see what it would be like if S . N M If Yoil Wen' Unive udent at the M0sc0w uw If 3 l Ilil I 'Q You would be a very lucky Soviet. Perhaps your parents or grandparents were illiterate nomads. Now you have your foot on the ladder of success and fortune and honor. You are one out of ten. Your schooling started at the age of six months. Most Soviet women work, and your mother is no exception. She is a factory worker, a coal miner, a railroad engineer, or perhaps even a university professor .... Whatever her occupation, she got 6-12 months paid leave from her job when you were born. Then, when you were six months old, she put you into a day nur- sery school and returned to her job. The nursery was well staffed and well run, but after three years you were ready to move on. The next stop was kinder- garten. You were four years old when you entered, you were seven when you left. That was when you entered the ten- year school. You studied hard there: sci- ence, mathematics, geography, languages. . . . You had to, your future depended upon it. After seven years, tests and coun- seling sent a good portion of your school- mates into technical schools to learn a trade or occupation. You were brighter and luckier. You were allowed to finish the ten-year school. It was time to apply for admission to a university or professional institute. You had to, because they are separate. Virtually every professional school other than law is outside the university framework. All are five-year courses except medicine which is six.. You Walted and lloped You decided on the University of Mos- cow for liberal arts and sciences. You took the examinations. And waited. And hoped. You were lucky that you could apply this year. Next year most of thc tcn-ycar- school graduates will have to work at some job for two years before applying. The only ones admitted immediately will be in such needed specialties as mathe- matics and theoretical physics. Toss your fur cap in the air! You have been accepted! But for every one like you, there were two' or three turned down. You are one of the elite--110i like those Americans, some 402: of whom 80 on to college, as many as half in such states as Kansas. Now you are a freshman at the Uni- versity of Moscow-a skyscraper in the capital city of the USSR. What lies ahead for you? First, you will have all expenses paid, such things as living costs and books, there is no tuition. You will have an attractive private room assigned to you. You will share a bath with another student. Your university has no worries about money. In the last nine years at least S200 million has been invested in the Univer- sity of Moscow alone, and construction is still underway. You will have first-class tools to work with: your library has 8 million volumes and capacity for 501k more. Even the USSR recognizes that all work and no play makes Ivan a dull boy. You will have good recreation facilities: well- equipped gymnasiums, theaters, lounges, ballrooms for dancing .... The llest for You Your faculty will be the best people the Soviet Union produces. The reason for this is simple: teachers are the darlings of the USSR. A full professor is paid a basic salary of 5,000 rubles a month, it is the same throughout the nation. If he is a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, he gets an additional 5,000 rubles a month, plus a dacha Ccountry housel, servants, and a chauffered automobile. He may serve as a paid consultant to industry. He is paid also for his scholarly work-for the books and articles he writes. Some topflight people earn as much as 15,000 rubles a month-about 952,000. And this does not include the perquisites. In addition, the Soviet professor gets three times the housing allowance of the average person-27 square meters instead of 9. The Soviet professor makes a lot of money. He is in the top strata of Soviet S0CiCfY-UIOUE with generals, ministers, and plant managers. lf you study hard, perhaps someday you may be a teacher. If not you will have to go into industry at a much smaller salary. The Soviet faculty member is not so overworked that he cannot do research. In the USSR a full professor teaches 6-8 hours a week, compared with 12-14 in the USA. The Soviet govemment and people do not consider research as boondoggling. 16 It is an absolute requirement for academic advancement. The Soviets have purposefully and cold- bloodedly set up their incentives in this way because they are convinced that the battle for the 20th century can be won only by the educated. At the University of Moscow, you will get excellent training in science and mathe- matics and in some of the humanities. You will be expected to become adept in a foreign language. You will have three years of language training. Probably you will choose English: half of your class- mates do. But 307, choose German and 15'k, French. At the University of Kansas, students must pass an English proficiency examina- tion. At the University of Moscow, you must pass a proficiency examination in your foreign language. No Foolish Theories Do not expect to study the social or behavioral sciences. You will have little anthropology and less sociology. The Soviet ideology will take care of these subjects without bothering your head with foolish theories. There will be no such frivolity as allow- ing you to choose your own curriculum. That is established by a government min- istry in Moscow and cannot be changed. You will go to school about the same number of weeks as the American student, but your week is six, days long. Your classes will last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, and you will be expected to study at least three hours every night. You are not at the University of Moscow merely to get a little culture, you are here to further the goals of the USSR. Yon will not fail. Actually there is only a 2-577 loss for scholastic reasons. Compare this with the 50fX7 loss from the entering freshman class to the graduating class at the University of Kansas. Why? Only the cream of the cream is allowed to enter the Soviet higher edu- cational system in the first place, you are twice-selected. A good student is not con- sidered a grind He is a hero not only to his fellows but to himself. And if you fail, you will have lost all chances for advancement. WHAT THIS MEANS T0 US By Franklin D. Murphy The most significant fact of our age is the scientific- technological revolution in which we are all involved, whether we realize it or not. Never in the history of human events have the relationships of man to nature, man to society, and man to man been involved in such an episode of violent and dramatic change. Although the revolution is primarily of a techno- logical nature, its economic, political and cultural hy-products are enormous and complex. The implica- tions for good as well as for evil are tremendous. If the revolution is to lead to unparalleled human prosperity and happiness rather than to suicide, it will in the largest measure be by virtue of education. The trained and educated mind has become, in these times, a crucial necessity-not just a desirability. .The stakes are too great and the tolerances too finegfor us to depend on intuition for the solution of our problems, nor can we much longer afford the luxury of emotional, prejudicial thinking in lieu of the application of the trained intel- lect. All over the world men are beginning to perceive that there is scientifically no conceivable excuse for poverty, hunger or chronic disease. They begin t0 understand that we are all God's creatures and as such are entitled to respect and equality of opportunity. The character, complexity and urgency of our age place upon institutions such as the University a terrify- ing obligation. It is in the classrooms, the libraries and the teaching and research laboratories of our institu- tions of higher learning that the status of the United States in world affairs fifty years hence will be deter- mined. The American people, especially the generations of today and tomorrow, require for a secure and expanding future, not more luxury resort hotels but an ever higher tempo and quality of education and its Siamese twin, research. We must put first things first. At this critical juncture in human history, when two great forces have come to grips with a world at stake, the United States of America dare not default in its leadership of the peoples of the free' world. Those of us involved in the educational process, both students and teachers alike, carry crucial responsibilities. With adequate support from a nation that is determined to have the quality and amount of education which it needs, rather than that which we assume we can afford, with the great traditions of human dignity and freedom of the spirit which undergird this Republic, and with a renewed dedication for scholarship and learning at all levels of our educational system, we can win the 20th Century. To do less would represent criminal negli- gence as we think of our children and our children's children, as well as those who have sacrificed to give us what we have today. DONALD ALDERSON Dean of Men LAURENCE, Woobnvr-'F , Dean of Students s Located in Strong Hall .is a group of offices belonging tothe administrators '-of K.U. It is from these' offices that the centipede of the university has its' begin- nings. We are sometimes uncon- scious ofthe calculated planning that takes placegin .Strongf Hall, but these plans are designed and directed at us. From the trained minds of our administrators come decisions of lasting significance, and from their preconceptive moments these decisions have a direct bearing on our daily lives. To the student, the administra- tors have a kind of mysterious aura surrounding them, but their daily activities are so numerous that we can only observe the university to find evidence of their success. We can only nod our approval and say thank you. 18 g EMILY 'TAYLOR Dean ofsdhwomen RAYMOND NICHOLS KE1rH LAWTON Executwe Secretary of the Dzrector of Physwal Plant JAMES K. HITT Registrar H f X I9 'ZW' L A fMaif3gf,,,1 5 'f 7754a,,, '-g.g:v' . A : . .FM ' iw. Kmrru N1'1'c:HEn, Comptroller 'vw-M--.-,,--v-rf-W.-..M.M A . ,,.. .,.,,.. ,.,,,.,..,,, 1'--' , V ,, A Dxclc WINTElfMC1iE Assistant Secretary of Alumni Association g If this nation is to play a leader- ship role in the century ahead, it must he economically strong, To insure that vital strength we must develop more fully than ever before our national capacity for business management. Whereas the ferment of our time creates a tremendous need for able management, it also presents challenging demands to those who would prepare for such a role. Tomorrowis business leaders will he those who can move forward with the scientific-technological rev- olution. Their academic training today, therefore, should prepare them to he self educators through- out their careers. Those who acquire this capacity with respect to busi- ness management will, of necessity, also have acquired it in the whole spectrum of human affairs. James R. Surface s ' ' 'L Q. 'xl' .,,1. ' ,,,,, , .,. . , GEORGE WAGGONER Dean of the College TIIE CIJLLEGE 0F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES It is not doing what one pleases that makes a man free, it is doing what one choosesg and freedom of choice depends upon knowledge and wisdom. The wiser and more knowing a man is, the wider his choices, the more intelligent his choices, and the freer his choices. The College is chiefly concerned with basic knowledge and skills in all of the fundamental areas of knowledge. Dr. Murphy refers to the revolutionary changes that are taking place in the relationships of man to nature, man to society, and man to manf' The study of the first is the concern of the science departments in the College, the second is the concern of the departments of social science, and the third is the con- cern of the humanities. The cultivation of the intellect is our primary purpose, every College student must have the opportunity to develop his intellectual powers to the fullest, extension of wisdom and knowledge Qi.e., basic research? in the sciences, social sciences, and the humanities is of prime importance if we are all to continue to he free. George Waggoner 1 f Q fs Q ...J The key to grcutncss for the American educational system rests primarily with thc tcuchcrs who instruct our youth. The host tcachcr is one who produces the grcutcst individual dcvclopmcnt in his studcnts or who muximizcs individual diffcrcnccs in uchicvc- ment with rcspcct to the students hc instructs. Thus, in accordance with this principlc, thc School of Education, working cooperatively with pcrtincnt departments of thc Univcrsity, has recently modern- izcd thc academic training of tcuchcrs hoth quallitzitivcly and quzlntitzltivcly in alll arrears hut notulmly in mathematics, thc lun- guugc arts, thc social scicnccs, amd thc tcuching of foreign lan- guugcs in the Cll'l1l0llt2ll'y school. Dcpth pcnctrzition in subject-muh tcr thcn, togcthcr with skill in nicthods of instruction, will chur- nctcrizc tl'ilCllCl'S going out into thc puhlic schools from thc Uni- vcrsity of Kansas. Kenneflu Anderson I fi KENNETII ANDERSON Dean of Education THE SCll00L 0F ED CATIO The enlrumre lo Bailey H1111 It is in the education classrooms Ilzuf the complexities of modern education techniques are learned. . Lw- ,,.,.3 ,.. , - THE SCll00L 0F Fl E I. TT 'T A , 1 . 1,- .v!4' ,. ,L . - ,.,. any Fifi There is much the musician or artist can do as a healing agent to luring people of various nations and differing ideolo- gies together. VVe trade a Van Clihurn for the Moiseyev dancers and a reservoir of mutual understanding and respect is ereated which is far greater than that ever accomplished hy a summit meet- ingf, ln the macroeosm the arts serve to unite rather than to disunite the earth's peoplesg in the microcosm they add to man's quest for material things his finest aspirations toward the eternal values of the spirit. The arts cannot therefore he looked upon as frills in our educational sys- tem nor as peripheral aspects of our civilization. They are, in fact, the civi- lizing agents of our way of life. As the painter john Sloan put it, Art hrings life to lifef, 'l'lmnm.s' Gorton 25 THOMAS Gon'roN Demi of F ine Arts JOHN MCNOWN Dean of Engineering TIIE SCll00L 0F ENGINEERING Because of the tremendous impact of technology, the educa- tion received by engineers today is crucial to all of society. No simple pattern for the mere training of these students can be devised because the field of engineering in as little as ten years will not be the one we know today. Consequently, cur- ricula are increasingly composed of the scientific courses on which engineering practice is based. The emphasis must be on the WVhy,,, so that training in the How', is being left for a period of apprenticeship on the job. Many developments like those in nuclear engineering and missile technology can only be intro- duced in graduate programs, and these must be greatly expanded. Iolm McNown ,v BURTON NIARVIN Dean of Journalism Today the journalist has a more awcsomc rcsponsihility than cvcr hcforc. The spccd of communication-hctwccn nations-has madc rcportorial accuracy, complctcncss, and fairncss litcrally lifc and dcath matters. Bctwocn thc momcnt whcn a rcportcr in Moscow sends a story and tho momcnt it is road in Amcrica thcrc arc few momcnts in which errors can hc caught, and thc gato- kccpcrsn who decide what gocs through arc other jour- nalists. Parallcl cxamplcs can hc cited locally. Bccauso to- dayls journalism stndcnts will hc t0lH0l'l'0XVlS gatckccpcrs,,' the School of -lonrnalism must graduatc pcrsons so wcll-in- formed, so highly motivatcd, and so wcll-grounded in hah- its of study that they will cxcrcisc mature judgment. Burton Marvin THE SCIl00L 0F JUUIINALISNI i:,,,1T,.. ig' THE SCIIO0L 0F RELIGIUN li W 1' -'Y 'i ll all I .1 'l inf? IIAROLD BARR Dean of Religion The revolutionary age in which we live needs two emphases that religion peculiarly can give: C11 a unifying meaning to all of life, and Q22 a constant reminder that man is the crown of Cod's creation. The multiplicity of new discoveries and the rapidity with which the mechanics of our existence have been turned upside down, leave youth confused. The sheer danger which surrounds us at all times makes many wonder as to manls final destiny. What is man in toclay's world? Does one man have any importance? The School of Religion from its inception has majored in biblical studies, believing that through them students could face the timeless values of the ages. In the K.U. religion classes, the problems and uncertainties, the intellectual doubts and questions, are met with com- plete frankness. Ilnrolrl Barr The faculty of the School of Law is well aware of the significant role the legal profession must play in shaping the social structure of con- temporary society. In this age of M. C. S1.oUc1-1 Dean of Law THE SCIIO0L 0F LAW great technological advances there is growing recognition of the fact that good laws and sound administrative practices must prevail if material progress is to have meaning for thc hulk of human kind. A forward look in modern legal education compels us to re-examine traditional molds and incites repudia- tion of those sentiments which spawn mediocrity and faithless worship of the status-quo. The teaching arm of a great profession must instill faith in the supremacy of professional stand- ards. It must ever point out the necessity of the precise intellectual approach to the study of law while encouraging vigorous and sustained research. M. C. Slough J . ,v F. iiviwt. . l -ui 731, ,1iL. -aff, ' ij THE GRADUATE SCll00L In the years immediately ahead an attempt will be made in the Graduate School to maintain a balanced plan of advanced work, embracing curricula not only in the scientific and profes- sional areas but also in those of the humanities and social sciences. Clearly, emphasis will be increasingly placed on those studies which seem to be of pressing importance in the world at the present time. More stress lies ahead in physics, chemistry, mathe- matics, engineering, and the effects of radiation on living things, as well as on modern languages as tools in our scientific efforts. Greater attention will also be devoted to programs deal- ing with relationships among peoples, especially to that which is generally called international relations. Along with all this, however, we expect to continue our effort in the fields of philosophy, literature, art, music, and the other humanistic disciplines which are of perennial importance regardless of their timeliness or lack of it. John Nelson JOHN NELSON Dean of Graduate School I The School of Medicine, estab- lished at K.U. in 1880, is con- stantly continuing and improv- ing its medical facilities. Since the field of medicine is always changing, the modern physician must adequately prepare him- self in order to cope with this ever-present fluctuation. The K. U. School of Medicine provides the student with all the latest medical techniques. The first year of training is taken on the campus. The remaining three years of medical school are taken at the beautiful Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas. It is here that the student is able to practice under actual clinical conditions. Entrance to medi- cal school is necessarily limited. Applications from as many as 800 people from all over the country and from several foreign nations are processed. THE SCll00L 0F MEDICINE pf l 1. ALLEN REESE Dean of Pharmacy For some time pharmacy leaders have felt that our students are not as well-equipped as they should be to meet the responsibilities of citizenship, even though they are technically and professionally competent. The neces- sary scientific and professional courses could be included in a four-year pro- gram, but insufficient room was left for courses in the humanities and social sciences. So that the student would have the opportunity to become a well-educated citizen, we are attempting to solve this problem at K.U. hy requiring two years of prepharmacy education in the College of Liberal Al'tS followed hy th1'ee years of professional pha1'- maceutical education. No scientific or professional courses have been added to the curriculum. The student may select only courses which are of the first order in the humanities and social sciences, but if the courses are funda- mental, a relatively wide selection is permitted. VVe hope our students will now be prepared for responsible leadership as well as professional com- petence. I. Allen Reese THE SClIO0L 0F PHARMACY UN IVER TIOWAHD XVALKER ITY EXT E SIC! The University Extension, lllldll the direction of How ud XV1llte1, provides a myriad of cducatlonll programs to the statewide campus The Extension includes tive hiue 1us which include Coucspondenct Study, Extension Classes, Extc 1181011 Library, Photographic Bllltdll, ind Visual Instruction, graphic needs. Director of University Extension 33 n The Correspondence Study offus credit courses, nonciedit couises, institutes and confuences The Correspondence Bureau SLIVLS 1 large adult population which includes some 22,000 students cn rolled in its programs list ye u The Extension Library is 1 gLllCl il reference lihrary which fuinishes information on almost any topic, The Bureau of Visual IllSt1llCtl0I1 provides motion pictules and mag netic tape through a lblltdl l1h1.uy The Photographic Buiciu equipped to handle many photo fs I, wy' . . ,ww , Ml . , Nl Q wa.. C 01,1- 'Mvw wil Q 1' '- - , '-'. o X ,Av ,.. .1-hd T, Q4 5 . , V ii , A . VV VV kwa. V , ,.-Mn'-A - - f . ., , ff, r. ' V1 V- V , N .. . Y Y V -A '. '- F A, V! I ',V ffl if 'fi -f -W-'W . '- ' -' .fx - pix , f f', ,V I V, Qi XL V , ' - -f.:,---- .V l .. , ..mg.w!sW'! . . , 4 . - ,.f, -34,,.f,VV.wVV .W,hgV:f ,x ' . ,L .V W , ' .' N ' 1, 5 ,V p 1 :yi , xl H xx IQ , . 'W ' ,V 1 ,1 x 3 A V ' .Af -Mu N-. M , 1m.m'W,mg? N . W' ,vu ZF L' S 'A 'rr , ,uw - g' 3 Q., , ' , I . 0 V . 1 mf. 4 ,4 : Y- ' 'V .. , X.- , , .v V .-,N A V , v . '1- 1 L , -1 f ,. V19 -, .,J, :,..X w.V .-LL M . ,' H' VV -VM V V V JV VV,k, I, V ,V V ., , . v., .- . ... A , , . ,Q V V . ' . gi jgsf 'QM . UV? 1, ' , xnz fv f 1. , anti ' my-.lj ,, , X ' , , A V ,'., Q I . rdf 'V .. - . ' . l,.aw f ,ff . , 1 - ' A ' 1- 1 n ' .AV . V . Vx. x V 5 ,o. ' , . , y. M. W . 1 , , ,Y. , , -.I , . ,, ' . , -w. V 1 4 w 1 A i H M., K' 'l it it ,I - ' 1 lsue Front row: Sharon Conley, Topeka, Cheryl Payer, El Dorado, Ardie Berry, Kansas City, Virginia Kane, Stafford, Melinda Brown, Stafford, WhAtAnn Antenen, Ness City, Sylvia Witte, Richland, Linda Kirk, Kansas City. Buck row: Pat Gibbs, Wichita, Sally Akins, Neodesha, Marilyn Korlsgg lgatnsas City, Betsy Gray, Topeka, Sandra Bottger, Manhattan, Carol Klingensmith, Stockton, Sharon Oehrle, Kansas City, Donna Roberson, I y, :J if lg Q F1 . - - , ,Q J v xx . .5 ' K, 1 s X H. 4 fi 'R , ' in I . x xl ' i - -I - I v ,- . .Y ' tv ? sv P I r L 7 ' E3 6- ,X - 5 1 . 9 ' ' . I I V' I' 1. f X ' l ' , 1 I l .. 5 D- Front row: Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Iowa, Sandra Oliver, Topeka, Marva Jean Huggins, Kansas City, Josephine, Daniels, Kansas City, Ellegn M. Dig' Holi'-'mi Janice Burton, Wichita, Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo., Barbara Kunkel, Hickman Mills, Mo., Emilie Mayrath, Dodge City, aryn Dohrrg-1 Olton. Second row: Judy Beymer, Lakin, Carol Masoner, Lenexa, Julana Ragland, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Harrington, Topeka, Charlotte Chcmufffnl Kansas City, Laura-Richmond, Kansas City, Carole Light, Topeka, Sara E. Ayres, Pratt,' Sandra Lohr, Quincy, Illinois, Ann Little, gewe ef Y'!'QInio Langston, Wichita. Back. row: 'Sue Ellen Knight, Neodesha, Elaine Reichard, Williamsburg, Judy Long, Lawrence, Charlotte RoweY,KPrairie Village, ,Jan Schoeneman, Sioux City, Iowa, Sharon Elder, Kansas City, Connie Boyd, Plains, Sueetta Glover, Merriam, Marty 1 Clnsas City, Virginia Lee Mathews, Tribune, Sally Oliver, Perry. I .-4 .9 ' e Q 9 ee --4 ' I I r L . fa ' F . ' ' - . J D lass, Merriam' Kay Antonello, Kansas City' Nancy Jasinowski LalPorte,Ilndiana, Margarei Pettit,roA':1lSg:-mf M,,i2lynB,??CysgilI'AxYnIrilr:or3ar:dCCal?ol cisllIgMilIen, Coldwater, Sally Nixon, Macksville, Nadine Tiemeielr, Lincolnville, Judy Findley, Osawatomie' Dolly My Waglf Washington DC. Second row: Sora Beth Sodamann, Leavenworth, Melissa Ann Weeks, Leavenworth, Marcia West, ' k 'Ile Sharon Stump Seneca' Sally Randall Wichita' Judy Clausen Prairie Village' Indepd' '- '- mi-ii,Macsvi: , , , , . , PeggyemioelighN5g'6li:u!,,fon? lgjltgltbroiltl' Perf,-:er Garrison, Phillipsburg. Back row: Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo.,' Melicent Ann Drury, Sturgis, Mich,-'5ha,0,Q Gale G,-and Juncfion 'COI0., Donna McLain, Mission, Lucinda A. Migalski, Kensington, Rita Harris, Wellington, Betty Lee Hubb, Creve Coeur Mof Julia Cope, Kansas City, Joan Weimer, Eudora, Martha Bevacqua, Merriam, Carolyn K. Vath, Cimarron. I NIEHOD II NIEUOD III NISHOD J S9 iPenthou IV IN CORB LLEG CO RTH N0 LLEG CO RTH NO QQ QQQ Q' 5' ' ' Q s' 'rr -li 'fi' Q ' QE' 9l MQ 'iq 1 , ,. ,A , ' ii - 'it-' A ,op '- i JUL. A1 iv Y' A Front row: Linda Culver, Kansas City, Patricia Woodsmall, Monette, Ark., Barbara Gallegly, Lawrence, Vieune Patterson, Baxter Springs, Nancy G. Scott, Ottawa, Peggy Anne King, Prairie Village, Leah Carol Rose, Holton, JoLynn Clemente, Arkansas City, Brooke Montgomery, Ottawa, Myra Volk, Merriam, Jewel Fisher, Oklahoma City, Okla, Second row: Mary Ann Wools, Kansas City, Pat Edmonds, Oskaloosa, Sigrid Wolf, Dundee, Ill., Frankie Reed, Kansas City, Cynthia Lackie, Kansas City, Lynn Miner, Kansas City, Judy Frederick, St. Joseph, Mo., Joan Oyer, Kansas City, Laurie Riley, Arlington Heights, lll., Linda Denton, Kansas City, Connie Smith, Topeka. Back row: Melinda Prather, Larned, Dorothy Ellis, Wichita, Peggy Willsey, Kansas City, Carol Ott, Kansas City, Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Pat Sorenson, Omaha, Nebr., Betty Willsey, Kansas City, Mary Ann Gibson, Salina, Ann Morgenstern, Salina, Brenda Morris, Caney, Judy B. Hubbard, Kansas City. Not in picture: Carolyn Braun, Pitttsburg, Kay Drake, Kansas City, Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Maddie Milberger, Lawrence, Loy Combs, Kansas City. 'A X Lf' Fi A ' i C3 Yl IL Z v ' . K K wr .Wuxi , ' wl uiftlmmi l ll i M-s. l ,- Q . 'TL-il' ' W . I X lx l ll- 3 M! . 11 A S ' ' li . Front row: Mary Ellen Hayes, Shawnee, Annette Patton, Shawnee, Myra Anderson, Kansas City, Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo., Linda K. Scifers, Pittsburg, Martha I. Bush, Wheeling, W.Va., Judy Needham, Valley Falls. Second row: Kay Wright, Salina, Becky Myers, Salina, Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Nancy Vogel, Lawrence, Judy Satterfield, Plains, Sandra Baehr, Manhattan. Bock row: Diane lra, Kansas City, Marthd Baker, Coney, Doris Bartz, Eudora, Bernice Neis, Eudora, Emmy Hopkins, Kansas City, Jeanne Sebaugh, Wichita, Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls. Q e Q ea .T-. f , 'I tl ' -- D is f 1' Q or sr ' ' Q ' I - - - ' 'L 4 l ' .ji .sr , f 1' T . f, ! iff, Y f li ll ll N f I ' l r A It l I All Isl. I ' ii A i it , .I t il. .4 . It - Front row: Judy Addis, Wichita, Nancy Kauffman, Emporia, Janie Mills, Kansas City, Lucretia Spillman, Independence, Mo., Phyllis Prince, Liberty, Mo., Donna McElroy, Topeka, Lu Ann Brinnon, Wichita, Lynda Meyers, Kansas City, Sherrie Scogin, Kansas City, Edie Graves, Wichita. Second row: Suzanne Shaver, Independence, Vivian Coon, Panama City, Fla., Sue Simpson, Newton, Sally Latinis, Wichita, Judy Anderson, Garden City, Robynn Graham, Kansas City, Martha Newell, Garden City, Carolyn Onties, Hutchinson, Marcia Nelson, Topeka, Kay Welty, Mission. Back row: Carolyn Jane Craig, Kansas City, Barbara Boudreau, Newton, E. Elaine Seck, Prairie Village, Roberta Laughery, Kansas City, MargaietdYeAage1r, Larned, Ann Yeager, Larned, Jolene Webster, Stockton, Joanne Peppercorn, Overland Park, Charlotte Roberts, Independence, Ju ie ee , ic ita. 9 3 1 ,L ,f .3 J X4 ' 't A A u l ' .f e 'l' l r' SX ' rv 1 A 41 . lv'-if Kqnslironlf row: Pat Flynn, Kansas City, Lea Ann Watson, Mission, Nancy Reifel, Prairie Village, Lynn Magnuson, Chicago, lll., Sandra Salyer, Jcnefs CITY: Judy Bock, Topeka. Second row: Pat Hollingsworth, Kansas City, Tonya Stalons, Kansas City, Sue Patton, Independence, Mo., Benz 1Ql-lanstrum, Kansas City, Jean Sanford, Meriden, Mary Helen Parker, Oklahoma City, Okla. Buck row: Barbara Wilmeth, Mission, Mary 1 ODGKUI Lynn Alver, Oak Park, Ill., Astrida Blukis, Prairie Village, Gail Abbott, Newton, Earlie Wilson, Kansas City, Mary Ann Hasty, Merriam. W, Y V y 'QQ-BKPPE , . ' i S sf. , - I 1 .. i . ', 1 fa. 5 s W7 I i l , J 1 i 1 r 9 LeQVFf0nt row: Barbara Joanne Barlow, Prairie Village, Ann Louise Henry, Kewanee, Ill., Joyce Ann Smithyman, Prairie Village, Janet Engleson, gf Jenwoffhi Valerie Ring, Hays, Janet Roberts, Kansas City, Brenda Granger, Wichita, Mary Jo Cox, Kansas City. Back row: Nancy Copeland, Ce -ohm? SUE Morgan Wichita, Andrea Ash, Kansas City, Ginget Heckerma'n,AKansas City, Janie Littrell, Kansas City, Joanne McClelland, Wichita, C'llG Palmer, Atchisbn, Barbara Wade, Wellington, Darlene Trueblood, Mission. Q 0 I f N 'Sr J 'J' it 1 tl 1 ' ' xl in l Y qv X ,Y P - I. . Y ' . , '41 2' -s 5. VT 5' l .Q 9 A l v 1.5.5-gr I I? Hal 4 i A Front rgw- K - , ' O I . GI - , , . aren Cornelius, Overland Park, Carole Oetting, Iver and Park, Brenda Nothdurft, Wa ne, N.J., Mar Fassnacht Overland Park, AL?gli1gh'lllDS, Kansas City, Sheila Nichols, Lawrence, Janet McKinney, Wichita, Jan Miner, Great Benyd, Marty Mosesr, Lyndon, 'Suzanne Wright, Pat Wm: second-row: Sue Weston, Overland Park, Janice Blum9f1Sl'lII'l9, Clearwater, Carol Ruby, Bonner Springs, Janice Pilley, Prairie Village, Buck rmlfmsi Spflngfleld, M0-I lrmaiean Gridley, Lawrence, Barbara Pfaff, Wichita, Roberta Kay Fox, Hastings, Nebr., Mary Virginia Epps, Topeka. Janet Col- Ruth Ann Scales, Topeka, Qonna DeSha.ffon, KGVISOS CITY, MO-2 -Brenda L. Holladay, Overland Park, Barbara J. Wingard, Independence, e C0lbY' Joyce Campbell Abilene' Claudia Powers Compton Calif' Anne Gile, Delphos, Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo., Jann Burns, Topeka, N ll' Picture: Vicki Sue White, Great Bend, Joyce Jones, Leavenworth, Joyce Viola, Abilene, III 3931103 H1.UON AI 3031103 H.I.HON A 3031103 H.lHON EV LLEG C0 RTH NO EV LLEG C0 RTH N0 ound Floor P. Gr 5 o - ---'--- '-'Y' - -' - ----r-v-?---'T---' 4- 4- --A '- 1- - .1 ---sm - --- ' 31113. , W' '34 0 V' v 4 iii if ,- . 'J 1 l . . . J f 'vi , 4 I 'Al - E v 1 f. Q 7 , 1 'P .Q Q A . .. I Front row: Darla Seltenreich, Quinter, Judy Throm, Overland Park, Delores Dummermuth, Waterville, Dana Sue Heaven, Kansas City, Kans., Charlotte Jean Ochs, Russell, Judy Pierson, McPherson, Sharon Pine, Lawrence, Gayle Anne Voorhees, Kansas City, Kans. Second row: Mary Jane Jackson, Eudora, Sally Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., Janice Hake, Salina, Reta Fulker, Salina, Karen Kyle, independence, Mo., Bettie Mohart, Independ- ence, Mo., Connie Antrim, Kansas City, Kans., Susan Wolverton, Kansas City, Mo., JoAnn Adams, Ft. Leavenworth. Back row: Judi Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Carol Drever, Marysville, Page Kirk, Emporia, Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., Judy Hinz, Abilene, Carol Bade, Parkville, Mo., Anne Detirding,MAtlanta, Molly Hoover, Manhattan, Muriel Willard, Overland Park. Not in picture: Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Allen, Roc port, o. Q Q Q . 4 l 4 rrf, G . rl i A9 A ' - , - . ' ' cv I I m ' 'i'l ' l ,,,... . V 2. f L i V ' K' it 1 S A i - r 1 1 A l Front row: Barbara Levendusky, Lehighton, Pa., Sue Barrett, Oklahoma City, Okla., Diana lsenhour, Kansas City, Sue Church, Atchison, Dianne Smith, Dodge City, Jan Mclntosh, Chapman, Annette E. Basgall, Junction City, Donna Blair, Atchison. Second row: Susan Baker, Holton, Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark., D. K. Dillenberger, Oswego, Bonnie Burdorf, Emporia, Judy Brandis, Macon, Mo., Martha Able, Clay Center, Betsy Wiemer, Bcrtlesville, Okla., Trendle Shellner, Kansas City, Mo., Gayla Glasberg, Kansas City, Mo. Back row: Laura McFadden, St. Louis, Mo., Anne Guthrie, Fairway, Toni Worley, Dallas, Texas, Susan Hewitt, Wichita, Barbara Bishop, Houston, Texas, Linda K. Plake, Prairie Village, Jan Browning, Topeka, Margaret Walker, Kansas City, Mo. ee .J eeee ee Q . Front row: Sarah Walker, Ft. Leavenworth, Gail Oliver, Wymore, Neb., Kay Swanson, Topeka, Charla Hood, Overland Park, Nancy Bickford, El Dorado, Janice Whelchel, Salina, Gail Williams, Omaha, Nebr., Judy Bowlus, lola, Bonny Besant, Kirkwood, Mo., Dorallyn Wright, Kansas City, Mo., Trudy Catudal, Washington, D.C. Second row: Gail Ferguson, Canandaigua, N.Y., K'Lynne Clements, Seneca, Alice Pfortmiller, Paradise, Carol Sue Ashcroft, Grandview, Mo., Margaret Maxwell, Chicago, Ili., LoRee Antenen, Bazine, Sally Barhydt, Prairie Village, Mary McKim, Leawood, Carol Sue Schanker, Kansas City, Mo., Diane Devine, Topeka, Sharon Whitacre, Mission, Jane Dicker, Lawrence. Back row: Judith Crist, Brewster, Susan Reagan, Wichita, Carol Schulz, Jetmore, Lynda Delfs, Overland Park, Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta, Karen Saad, Chicago, Ill., Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo., Pat Getto, Lawrence, Dolores Sewell, Kansas City, Penny Garrett, Pittsburg, Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, Sandra Faye Robinson, Omaha, Nebr., Rosemary Burr, El Dorado. . Q ,Qi -2 , , Y' . Q19 1. .9 -1- . , , we . V v ' ' , .. ' 'A T' Q' g A., Y ., . t nw ...ti ii Aly' ' ,,.'A , -.Y i yellow f J J V' ' 4 Q r li K ll' 3 i l X ' Ax f sou Front row: Janice Coyne, Kansas City, Jo Ann Resnik, Whitewater, Cozette Chappell, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo., KQn1C0 9d0Y, Hutchinson, Leslie Coover, Junction City, Fran Haggard, Alabama, Carolyn White, Hutchinson, Sherry Maule, Wichita, Ellen Wolf, Gilmos C'fY, Mo., Diane Allen, Lawrence. Second row: Sandy Adamson, Hugoton, Pat Kenoyer, Hugoton, .Donna Evans, Overland Park, Jean Koreour, Kansas City, Nadine Pedlar, Parsons, Sally Smith, San Antonio, Texas,-Virginia Dresher, Lyons, Chris Hoidale, Wichita, Linda Gump, Wichita, Debbn BU ',eff, Cherryvale, Bobbi Hefner, Des Moines, Iowa. Third rowg Connie Scott, Pittsburg, Betty Mitchell, Olathe, Sue Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., EHemY1,Robinson, Merriam, Jan Johnson, Hutchinson, 'TUflElSY'l1lfh, Kirkwood, Mo., Sue Busse, Mission, Carolyn Darville, Overland Park, Susan Johns eier, Norton, Jessie Bartels, South Milwaukee, Wisc., Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind. Back row: Beverly Stephens, Ft. Worth, Texas, Carole Osogemg Denver, Colo., Rose Marie Krehbiel, Omaha, Nebr., Kathy Sowder,- Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Rhodes, Little River, Sondra Anderson, in Pict 'Wi Sharon Greene, Ottawa, Jan Krehbiel, Wichita, Susan Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., Janice Vickery, Hiawatha, Sally Sponable, Paola. Not ure: Cynthia Corbett, Lawrence. Q Q Q 6 Q Q 9 Q , j Q ,Q 3 5, - . Y 4' L is in li r- ' 7 ' A K 1,4 J -ig' '31 - f 1 f '- H ' Es , EQ' sky 1 r 'l . if l , gi 1 e'i BonnF 0I1t row: Catherine Myers, lola, Judy Appleton, Belleville, Ill., Jan Wagner, Belleville, Ill., Judy Saunders, Lawrence, Cecile Samson, Lawrence, Woof Eaton, Wichita, Priscilla Ross, Hutchinson, Susan Fuller, Kansas City, Sharlie Wamsley, Leavenworth, Sandi Johnson Oak Park, Ill., Linda Stev 1 Cameron, Mo. Second row: Julie Holcomb, Topeka, Nancy Jo Nelson, McPherson, Judy Kirby, El Dorado., Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons, Nancy priC:n50'f1,,TODekG, Raelene Mai, Russell, Jean Ayers, New Rochelle, N.Y., Audrey Jacob, Trinidad, B.W.l-., Cynthia Fite, Leayenworth, Mary Ann BqrbfMMIssion, Sharon King, Haven, Patricia Freelain, Kansas City. Third row: Bobbi Ann Young, Marion, Ind., Noreen Mitchell, Kansas City, sedan cKeown, Kansas City, Edna Bandel, Alma, Lynda Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Murphy, North Kansas City, Mo., D'Anne Brougher, Okloha, Mo., Jane Lalicker, Wichita, A. Portia Davis, Kansas City, Sally Gaffey, Parsons, Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo. Back row: Barbara Wustefeld, Uma CITY Okla: Nanc Garst Sedalia Mo., Penny Wheat, Overland Park, Karen Boyd, Meade, Marcia Casey, H-utchinson, Barbara Petterson, Vodsteno, Sweden, B'arbarayMyers' El Dorado' Waida Barker, Oak Park, Ill., Kelly Harrison, Altamont, Susan Thieman, Tulsa, Okla: Martha Barn , 1 I 1 E51 Prairie Village, Karen Stolte, McLouth. Q Q Q 9 9 Q Pr Q' ' i' J' , A 5 , '-J . z sf' . i F 1 J , 1 9 M - A - -v' , , Q. ' is ,i -, ot. V L- - ,H -'31 1 I E Q U Q 'P or ,. i . 4 . 1 I ' r if ' ' f P i ' . L . ' . 7 ' :WT ' ' r 'S' ' 7 ' i ' ' L..1.,ih4i1di5..J,l - l - 1 J ' 5usmf'X f POW: Barbara Moribe, KODGO, KG!-'Ci' HOWOHZ P07 Bruner' South Bend, Ind-I Ann White, Hutchinson, Pat Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla., Topekonxderson, Kansas City, Mo., Diane Coen, Kansas City, MO.: PGY Pl6fSOl'I,, Ottawa, Susan Lake, Pratt, Virginia Gramzow, Almena, Joyce Wrenick, Kay R6 dirginia Gross, Le?'5 Summit, Mo. Second row: Barbara Beckman,.Midland, Texas, Molly McCalla, Lawrence, Marlyn ParkS, Ffralrie Village, Dennis L-Lybush, Edwardsville, June Trollople, Wichita, Sue Freeman, IJODIIYL MO., June Rieder, Raytown, Mo., Jayne Seymour, Joplin, Mo., Julie Meyelhwawrence, Alice Brown, Paola, MarianneIDaugheI'fY, KGHSOS CITY: Pat McMurry, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Marlyn Spencer, Wichita, Lynne ' 00d5f0fli Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, M0-I NODCY MUYBVI Leawood: SUB Sladek, Kansas City, Mo., Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City Mo' Sue Smith, Lawrence, Sandra McW0rter, Kansas City, Mo., Rosemary Demuth, Logan, E. Jane Bartz, Downs. iffllkoy Boushef. , .. Howelrowz' Linda Gerling, Mission, Deanna Dolcater, Shawnee, Janet Overholt, 'Wichita, Sara Farmer, Pratt, Charlotte Mays, Paducah, Ky., Suzy i Clinton, Mo., Charlene GOIY, Ch0f1Uf2I VifQinI0 HHH, BGGCH Grove, Ind., Elinor Varah, Liberal, Janet Wright, Paola, Jeri Howell, Raytown, Mo, 9 so :U 9 so :H 9 so I' , i C5.S.P.INl LLER AAI S RED SEL e Bees If V 1 l 4, A , .1 , Y l IZ, 2: D I ' L : ' I V- ' 7 Y' Q 'i.,'5if.i : h Q Vt , W , -K lx ' l ' A ' s f row: Ju'dith.Anne Smith, Kansas City, Judith Ann Bird, Mission,IRoberta Liane Johnson, Joliet, lll., Jorene Ross, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Deanne Kent, Beloit, Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo., Carolyn Jo Stotts, l-lavensvllle, Elizabeth Riedell, Salina, Judy Friend, Raytown, Ma., Sherrill Harte, ' ' M on. Second row: Ann Kelley, Independence, Mo., Jean Walters, Lincoln, Jo Anne Mandigo, Kansas City, Judith Lawrence, Shirley Shreves, issi l Foy Kleck, Great Bend, C I Youn Overland Park, Betsy O'Haro, Salina, Cynthia Clark, Tulsa, Okla.,' Karen Case, Mission, Jerllee Goodhart, Prairie Village, Kathleen Patricia Quimby, Prairie Eleanor Lindsay, Liberty, Fron ara g, Barb, Bonner Springs, Sandra Bush, Kinsley. Back row: Loretta Beaman, Kansas City, Mo., Judith Smith, Penns Grove, N,J., Village, Christel Sanders, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Karen Keller, Topeka, Judy Lortscher, Sabetha, Lani Mortenson, Paola, Mo., Cathy Gunter, Des Moines, Iowa, Donna Carney, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Scheperle, Jefferson City, Mo. 4' ' ' 'Srila Y 9 ', V . I - llnl v Y , l ,L I .r , -1 5 s I Q. ' ' - f 1 , , ' A i DL!! 'i .7 1 It T'-E ii' ' 'L ' . Wa' 2 9 gi? 1 llllL'5i, 1, l is 5 . 1 . , Q , ' . illf' a - I N F .- if .f. i -V1 , --l --r -J - . , ' ' T w . , , r' A H fv ' f s, Q. i fi V i ' , Fifi . if , ffl . .. 1... -ts L - L I R ,, R ,,,.. S . J 1 . . 5' L P I Front row: Lucy Screechtield, Topeka, Pat Glendening, Stockton, Ruth Stetfan, Nashville, Tenn., Jeannie C. Baubion, Chartres, France, Carol Keeler Kansas City' Joan French Topeka' Burchie Ann Baber, Arkansas City. Second row: Delores Elliott,dHerington, Sally Liggett, Ottawa, Judy M B b G'b K sin ton. Scholes, Council Grcive, Inger lglebaek, Oslo, Norway, Janet Shipley, Kansas City, Mary Lu Haworth, lndepen ence, o., ar ara I son, en g Bock row: Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Belva Dauber, Sterling, Judy Gordon, Great Bend, Judy Johnson, Caldwell, Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., Kathleen Nelson, Summerfield, Virginia Ryan, Burlington. N lx' . .R t v 4 W, . X ,'i ' ii 4? 1 , K 4 -1 ,i ' Y ' . fl -'Q .. 92 it ll I ,4 . v 1 K r ', . . ' H I W ,, ' '. ' ' 5 ' . ,., i ' Azz:-ru Q: Z V lg Y ., I V ' 'T i , -Nwh iw Front row' Dixie Baker Burr Oak, Dixie Widup, Parsons, Carol Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo., Mariorie Wlilson, Earned, springs, Lucienlne Muller, Lurzembourg, Luxembourg, Charlotte Purdum, Atchison. Second row: Janet Dorman, ucas, 'aron Judy Clark, Kansas City, M0-J ENG M06 l-Ql ldfY,,ArlIngton, Janet Walquist, Clay Center, Beverly Anne Weaver, Kansas City, Louanne Cole, Raytown, MQ, Bqgk row: Jo Anne Brauchi, Marysville, Linda McKinney, Kansas City, Mo,, Patsy Ringo, Parsons, Molly Broadhead, Marion, Sharon Tillman, Clay Center, Judy Dreher, lola, Seara Su Mclntosh, Salina. Linda .Klahr, Bonner Boatwright, Atchison, -A U ' V-ijt, V. L yi! ft f A C .fy ' r K . A , V ' sf til E X -I I 1 K E UD 1 x 1 , Q' l Ql,,.fQ' ' ' Ls' l'fg'43Jg ' H t - g :sv l t..,. ' ' gms gr. , . . L wif, w Front row: Sophia N. Ralll, Patras, Greece, Anne Grape, Leavenworth, Patsy Long, Troy, Dorothy C. Jones, Marshall, Mo., Connie Scheinkoenig, Broughton, Jean Funk, Wilson. Second row:4 Ruth Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, M0., Mary Killgore, Parkville, Mo., Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha, Peggy Shank, Hiawatha, Janice Jensen, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Rench, Coffeyville. Bock row: Rita Peters, Smith Center,La aStI W'h't'B'hMd B ' ' - ' ' wann ee e, ic ia, lrt e a sen, ramminge, Denmark, Pat Williamson, Troy, Penny Purnell, Topeka, Vicki Dilley, Marysville. no Q if l ki .72 -u 5' n n ET O Qi 3 M'RVPD'DI0f '8 , 5Paia S6 div ml WPG !d P 1 Front row: Rosa Lind, Lawrence, Connie Andrews, Phillipsburg, Jeanne Cox, Merriam, Ada Sue Cox, Cherryvale, Barbara Lesher, Wichita, Pat Easton, Kansas City, Mo., Julie Dunning, Wichita, Second row: Judy Rieder, Raytown, Mo., Slbyl Rickenberg, Topeka, Melissa Gerber, Leaven- worth, Dorothy Cox, Kansas City, Barbara Mabry Sedalia, Mo' Mary Elizabeth Hornback, Parsons Carol Duncan K C't M. , ., , , ansas ly o Bock jaw. Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo., Connie George, Merriam, Colinda Austin, Salina, Kathy McCaughey, Kansas City, Kay Brinkman, Ft. 'Scott, Cecily ohns, Wichita. 'cf ' '. . t salipald slid , Front row: Sandra Jackson, Scott City, Jane Adams, Omaha, Nebr., Eleanor Gray, Kansas City, Mo., Elaine Simons, Pittsburg, Deana Grimm, Omaha, Nebr., Janet Juneau, Topeka, Pat Conley, Kansas City. Second row: Thelma Latter, Topeka, Mari Hallman, Hudson, Mary Canvis, Wichita, Dee Ann Foley, Kansas City, Nancy Lou Morrisey, Ottawa, Colette Wells, Kansas City, Barbara Tucker, Leavenworth, Nancy Gustafson, Lawrence. Back row: Joanna Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Walters, Lincoln, Kay Waddell, Oak Park, Ill., Billie Caldwell, DeSoto, Sandra Rickards, Wichita Falls, Texas, Martha Reynolds, Hiawatha, Joann Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo. -L e.a.iupirtimsf.i-an-ina:-e'i1.:v.s.lifmw.Mme ,M s.. we wi-rg iis, - f V .Ee . ,. ,, gif :ze .. rf 2:1221 W i 0 wr ' U1 -U, ,C 2 a. if f: O L .2 E O U .: .2- 4 L'-M 4 4 Y T . Cm A A .4 vi ff 'Q Phi Pledges ha Alp 10 0 m 'ci 2 n. u uw 0 E O LE U Q lx ' x' 7 f . V A Y 1 P 1 Q 1 q V w . . x I- Q ' l ,' , qi -15 I fi yr 'A fx l , M A . Mxslnl ' I l1'l'l.1'Z'.'..'i.3T F' i ' lg: - X21 W , ' - . w , F., W,-,A X My I 'Z' J 'if' . 1' i t ' 'L' . - - v T7 xq K I y? K , S -- ' ' - 5,4 -fn 1 0 ,..,' 9 - '?tgStQ.Eggj', ' - V 1 . , an ci D .3 iv f-' l is 'u -' ' - i wr is - ' , Front row: Joan Hitchcock, Oak Park, Ill., JoAnn Swenson, Rossville, Sarah Seevers, Wichita, Karen Weber, Wichita, Rosalynd Booth, Chanute, Carol Marquardt, Prairie Village, Mary McCammon, King City, Mo. Second row: Sharon Hide, Prairie Village, Vicki Bruner, Sedan, Mary Shillerston, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Smith, Shawnee, Kay Kenyon, Augusta, Barbara Panzer, Lincoln, Nancy Schwarz, Solomon, Carolyn Delich, Kansas City. Third row: Mary Jane McAleavey, Wichita, Virginia Welch, Red Lodge, Montana, Cherie Wilson, Hutchinson, Carrie Edwards, Lawrence, Julie Foster, Topeka, Susie Fleming, Bonner Springs, Betty Lu Kiddoo, Cotfeyvllle. Back row: Donis Edmonds, Mcl.outh, Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village, Kathleen Eoy,RKa3nsas Eilty, Mo., Mary Elda Scorth, Bartlesville, Okla., Lee Beye, Larned, Nancy Rundio, Lake Lotawana, Mo., Susan LeVoy, Oak Park, Ill., ay o erts, iton. Qi ' w 9 Q 1? E7 . 5L T ' W., . xr? 7 , . l f W . ' , W ' . swims: . v ' . ' . , , , , ar . , 32,5 Q. ax 4 , . ' -r ,, . -. .. Y 4 1 f. l - 5 or gg i ' ' V if 1 1 J ' L M f A . i P 9 ' rr lv f. l I x . jf, If I rg will . l ,,,, N, 1,56 y , H' gigs! Front row: Lynn Coberly, Gove, Judy Joy Kimmel, Robinson, Jane Ann Kirkpatrick Parsons, Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Prelogar, Raytown, Mo., Miriam Jenkins, Raytown, Mo., Judie Mott, Lawrence. Second row: Carolyn Ruth, Billings, Mont., Karen Robb, Kansas City, Carole Pattison, Kansas City, Judy Benedix, Leawood, Joan Baldwin, Great Bend, Susan Nelson, Leawood, Barbara Hall, Dighton, Barbara Linn, Ness City. Back row: Ann Isbell, Carthage, Mo., Sandy Hopkins, Hays City, Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth, Sonia J. Ott, Lebo, Suzanne Delaney, Tenafly, N.J. Mary Kay Mason, Parsons, Cay Bullman, Rolla, Mo., Dorothy Trickett, Topeka. - 6 S , J W- -A ' 1 l 1 - . 1 i A I L H , an v V S7 r First row: Susan Aldrich, Great Bend, Brenda Gosney, Kansas City, Brenda Reppert, Osawatomie, Barbara Holm, Prairie Village, Sandy Davis, Sedgwick, Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Myra Lewis, Prairie Village, Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo. Second 'ro-w: Helen Armstrong, Atchison, Nancy Whalen, Hutchinson, Marcia Minnich,'Kansas City, Lenoro Prosser, Leawood, Ann Pierce, HUfChlDS0f'lj Virginia Smith, Topeka, Sue Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla., Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla., Janice Bannon, Wichita. Back row: Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City, Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence, Nora Pollock, Cleveland, Ohio, Carol Stover, Colby, Louise Few, Lyons, Nancy Hertzler, Newton! Ann Bell, Salina, Barbara Bach, Kansas City. . .. 65 ,I 9 l, t ' is Pi Q Q Y' ' 'A'7Wefrw1 1 - - , , - ' Q. P 59: ' +1 Q., , - ' . .z -' - .3 ',,, , lr . V I H U , ll ' J 'T P X M - ' i ' . Y t 13757 - l ' 5 y - lf 4 r i , 'il ' Q le it l ' ' , , T in - Q:'fQ Lg. +A. e el if f 'W , M f 'iv-rw i l ' 55 Front row: Kay Moon, Independence, Margot Helwick, Ellsworth, Sue Tripp, Allegan, Mich., Gail Ward, Wicl'1ita,.Judy Platt, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Holmberg, Tonganoxie, JoRee Cappage, Braggadocio, Mo. Second row: Kay Hargrove, Chanute, Carol Lou Simmons, Parsons, Jane Lindell, McPherson, Jeanne Snyder, Kansas City, Mo., Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo., Liz Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah, Ann Rinehart, Pittsburg. Back row: Sandra Canfield, Topeka, Penny Bryan, Nashville, Tenn., Elizabeth Jarboe, Parsons, Ernestine Williams, Wichita, Linda Browning, Mendon, Mo., Kathryn Belgard, Newton, Judith Regier, Buhler. 9 , W ' my wwf - .,,, 2 ,.. .,..,. ,, W W , 1-.,. , W - W., I 1 1 4 14 ea - 'V .,, A XS f g We 1 l Sw .E-'A ' Front row: Barbara Foley, Lawrence, Judy Chilcoat, Bartlesville, Okla., Sara Parker, Mission, Toni Tolletson, Des Moines, Iowa, Martha Garrison, Wichita, JoAnne McElhany, Mission, Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City, Barbara Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Mindy Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Earlene Pierce, Topeka, Jane Moberly, Wichita, Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Stinson, Lawrence, Pat Pierce, Lawrence, Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N.Y., Donna Laptad, Olathe. Back row: Marcia Brown, Topeka, Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Merriman, Topeka, Cynthia Hembrow, Council Grove, Carolyn Grather, Des Moines, Iowa, Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit, Glenda Price, Topeka. L. l A f .......u,':..,-.W....f.,,.c.,.,.-.. .....,.-....T... .,., T.,-. .. ... ,,.. .. i - .ies 'X ww . V y---...,...-M...--.,,,.e.......... ......... ...,..a,..-.. - .,... W.. ...., . .... . .... -. .... ...... ,..... .. . , ,..... ,,,.. ,., ...., ,. .,,,, . .. .....-,--.....,...--,.......,.....,,.,.........-...,.,,,,,, ., , ..,, ,I ,K Front row: Gayle Kissick, Kansas City, Candy Harley, Wichita, Diana Perry, Caldwell, Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., Sally Ossian, Topeka, Sue Chowning, Prairie Village, Linda Day, Prairie Village, Gail Goodman, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City, Nancy Schwantes, Winfield, Audrey ReyI'l0ldS, Kansas City, Connie Howerton, Garnett, Sue Tinsley, Leavenworth, Nancy Longwood, Stafford, Virginia Cheal, Kansas City, Kay Richards, Lawrence. Back row: Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Susie Black, Wilmette, ill., Sara Clawson, Hartford, Bev Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita, Pam Phipps, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., Sally Scales, Hutchinson. U 1 -0- Q U CD T Q U 1 -0- Q 2 ro n. ca 0 UD LUDQ DIISG ULU sa6pa-wld alia vwwvo uv cn ll' Q 2 cn o. ca CD en f , ' ai Y in -,,- Q s t g U1 ta Pled The pa Alpha es Kap -S' Q sf Ple mm Kappa Ga 5 Q.. D. U Z i Pledges Ph fd Be l Pi I: k L . U' l 9 Q kwa If ea V , .4 I . W W tw, .,gg,gg:::--- -at i 'll ' ' ,,. y .-. - A . I sy , Q , gl' '4 'tg' T J A I f I t -- I I l I - I , l, ' K I :Q . 3 1 .ea 5, 1,5 X , il QA li Q9 I X' S Front row: Mary Olson, Wichita, Lynn Milliken, Lake Forest, Judy Nordstrom, Newton, Linda Wittlake, Leawood, Nancy Varney, Leawood, Sharon Mather, Stafford, Brenda Bruckner, Emporia, Carole Peltier, Arlington, Va. Second row: JoAnn Palmer, Wichita, Carol Freeman, Lawrence, Sherron Skaggs, Dodge City, Jill Boxberger, Russell, Judy Davies, Dodge City, Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., Nan Newton, Kansas City. Bock row: Carole Ann Cowen, Independence, Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., Sally L'Ecuyer, Lawrence, Janet Clark, Wichita, LaFoun McMurry, Hutchinson, Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., Mary Helen McFerson, Wichita, Julie Casterman, Pittsburg. Not pictured: Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind. Q V 5 c, .1 4 , A t x 'rw r , , N ' L4 C Q I K A I 4 I Oc it ' Q Front row: Elizabeth Bukaty, Ft. Scott, Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Marks, Wichita, Phyllis McCampbeIl, Kansas City, Sharon Haze- Iet, Lawrence, Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mant,, Marcia Haines, Lawrence. Second row: Suzie Baker, Leawood, Ellen Jurden, Kansas City, Mo., Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth, Betsy Belisle, Kansas City, Mo., Marty Ormsby, Emporia, Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, Susie Rowlands, Lawrence. Thlrd row: Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Buster, Emporia, Judy Dodge, Salina, Loy Brown, Hutchinson, Mimi Wood, Junction City, Cindy Cowdery, Omaha, Nebr., Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson, Diane Hoisington, Paradise. Bock row: Karen Martin, Topeka, Lynda Dick, Mission, Margaret Ann Welch, Hutchinson, Nancy Farnham, Abilene, Marla Jo Carlile, Abilene, Judy Kay, Mission, Barbara Callahan, Los Angeles, Calif. if - Ei' fs e I r V Q , 'N -4',.- . I A zaszemszm I C I egg! . , , ' s 5 f 'M u j ' 1 P . 7, Qt ' . , f, A ,. ,t., gi , , . t I -..-fr . ,q Front row: Dana States, Dodge City, Carolyn Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla., Margot Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Wilson, Independence, Jean Chal- Iinar, Kansas City, Mo., Mary MCKHIQHT, Alma, Kathy Nigh, Independence, Ma. Second row: Susie Gaskins, Leawood, Sharon Laesslg, Little Rock, Ark., Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo., Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina, Janie Perry, Lawrence, Sharon Waterson, Wichita. Back row: Judy Gray, Lawrence, Nancy Haskin, Olathe, Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Karen Whitacre, Elmhurst, III., Betty McClure, Wichita, Sally Brown, Wichita. A 73 1 Q ' ..' - , A .1 Q W .1 I Q L y ,-. NT W , L W 4 i ., N If . .v 54 , T2 5 , Front row: Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., Rebecca Grantham, Topeka, Jane Boyd, Newton, Linda Beaver, Wichita, Marilyn Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., Mary Sue Childers, Merriam, Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, Second row: Linda Davis, Independence, Mo., Sandra Powell, Wichita, Janice Trendel, Topeka, Mary Rose Nash, Kansas City, Iva Kay Jones, Ottawa, Linda Young, Des' Moines, la., Norma Srnith, Topeka, Judy Bennett, Unity, Maine. Buck row: Karen Sue Fry, Okmulgee, Okla., Mary Lou Cunningham, Bonner Springs, Linda Grollmes, iineca, Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka, Anita Grist, Independence, Mo., Patricia Olsen, Ft. Riley, Sandra Wiand, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Anne Thoe, ission. il , , .,-...fu if K.. Front row: James S. Harlow, Ft. Scott, Richard Cain, Wellington, Edwin L. Eubank, Pratt, James C. Sanders, Kansas City, Mike McCluskey, Neodesha, Ronald Hilgers, Plainville, Thomas Armstrong, Atchison. Bock row: Glenn W. Albright, l-lerington, James Dike, Council Grove, Steve Crow, Carthage, Mo., Axel Plambeck, Hamburg, Germany, Jackson Ring, Kansas City, Kans., Bill Bogart, Kirwin, Jim Armentrout, Mission. Front row: Gary Hindman, Neodesha, Jerrold Gershon Bernstein, KGUSOS CNY., MO., Craig Eugene Nelson, Mankato, Maung Than Tun, MYingyan, Burma, Wesley Dean Schroeder, Pittsburgh, Pa., Gary Clifton, Rockport, Mo., Kirk Bond, Kansas City, Mo., Ronald Keith, Beaumont, Tex., David Green, Kansas City, Don Pavlik, Omaha, Nebr. Second row: John A. Head, Neodesha, Jord Henderson, Tulsa, Okla., Gerald Gribble, Wichita, James M. lmmel, lola, Elmer Bouher, Garber, Okla., John R. Guth, lola, Gary Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., M'Barek Ali Mouhsine, Tagzirt, ladla, Morocco, Robert Bruchman, Kansas City, Jeff Meilahn, River Forest, Ill., Bob Redding, Prairie Village. Third row: Allen Knouft, Holton, Pat McGhee, Prairie Village, Jim Heffernan, Shawnee, Robert Thomas, Marysville, Neil H. Drake,. lola, Jerry Olsen, Holton, Ted Batchmon, Great Bend, George Hills, Honolulu, Hawaii, Merrill Torr, Paola, Kenneth Plush, Glasco. Bock row: Ron Leslie, GoodIandJ,B0b Tryon, Independence, Mo., Kenneth Hensley, Tulsa, Okla., Bob Lind- rud, Moline, lll., Mike Bogard, Augusta, Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., Jim Gardner, Wichita, Karl W. Koch, Eudora, Gory Winsor, Wichita, Jim Blaine, Hobbs, N.M. 22 no 3 Q Ps o 'o 'o Q 1 0 o. cn S9 31.l.V8 N 'l3:I Cl 3 'HLDUHV ,O 31 AUV JOLLIFFE PEARSON STEPHENSON IEE lL. Front row: Kirk Downing, Arkansas City, Donald H. Close, Bonner Springs, Jon Anderson, Paradise, Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., Jack Falk, Leaven- worth, Dan Brockman, Kansas City, Kans., Roger Day, Moran. Second row: Horace O. Karp, Wellington, Wayne Cooke, Elkhart, Bruce K. Studebaker, Ottawa, John E. Stuebinger, Atchison, Ted C. Week, Tonganoxie, Doyle Wilcox, Wellington, Richard L. Moore, Pleasanton. Back row: Loren W. Hitt, Wellington, Larry Daubert, Great Bend, Harry C. Post, Marion, Ronald D. Halbgewachs, Glen Elder, Byron Sears, Eureka, Duane Mulkey, Blue Mound, Daniel Fischer, Osborne, Raymond Spitznogle, Augusta. -riff-.s W rf: Rr 'iitl-Twv Front row: Jan Allen Hill, Council Grove, Richard Martin Moore, Wellington, Gary E. Dilley, Emporia, Irv G. Carlson, Wayne, Nebr., Montie Deer, Augusta, William G. Siesser, Parsons, Gary Arnett, Clay Center, Wallace Brawner, Goodland, Warren H. Sapp, Ill, Neodesha. Second row: Larry Dean Arnold, Ottawa, John Gaffney, Muncie, Robert B. McLear, Kansas City, Kent Harness, Augusta, Robert Douglas, Kansas City, Jay Crotchett, Louisburg, John L. Randall, Colby, Charles L. Metzler, Colby, Walter E. ljlerdeg, Stuttgart, Germany, Robert D. Platz, Hutchinson. Bock row: Vernon Swearingen, Leavenworth, Bob Sullivan, Kansas City, Kans., Marlin Oppliger, Lincoln, Bob Springsteen, Wichita, Gerald Weatherby, Neodesha, Don L. Kufahl, Onaga, Tom McNally, Leavenworth, Tom Jones, Kansas City, Max Klamm, Abilene. i. Front row: Bill Tebow, 50Uf 'WE5'f CNY, M0-I ROlDl't C. Stephenson, Wichita, Beverly C. M9I'f0l'l, JY-1 I-Ofnedi Dllvld E. Black, Belle Plaine, Merle Simpson, Riverdale, Bruce B0Q0fl',IWlChlf0j Bruce Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth. Second row: Paul Grellnger, Beloit, Ryan B. Massey, Great Bend, William Mason Osborne, Council Grove, Philip Jones, Washington, Charles Larson, Kansas City, Robert Aufdemberge, Leavenworth, David Burre, Leavenworth, .Paul Stone, Ottawa. Back row: Robert L. Cordill, Topeka, R0r1Gld DICK, Sedgwick, Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., Neal R. Wagner, Topeka, Lars H. Ericson, Gavle, Sweden, Dale A. Rings, Holton, Phil Carr, Salina, Jacob Dyck, Topeka. A A l. lr ln e 2. n 2 cn a. cn CD VU V Front row: James Williams, Almena, Larry D. Potter, Denver, Colo., Mike Rasmussen, Independence, Mo., Mike McCurdy, Kansas City, Robert D. Rah, Pittsburg. Bock row: Guy Gelvin, Merriam, David Howe, Lawrence, Gary C. Vail, Wellington, Donald F. Barta, KOHSCIS CITY, MO., Robert G. Travnicek, Wilber, Nebr., Lynn Willdermood, Mission. o 74 n 'u 'o o l n 3 u' o. e 2 m a. cn 0 UI .Front row: John Miller, Wichita, John lnce, Blue Springs, Mo., Larry E. Large, Prairie Village, Danny Crouse, Hutchinson, Bob Alderson, Prairie Village, Mike Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., Charles D. Nicol, Blue Springs, Mo. Second row: Jay P. Gibson, Prairie Village, Brian Rowland, Ellis, Tom W. Loewen Wichita, Carl B. Kinell, Prairie Village, Ken Heist, Cincinnati, Ohio, Richard Kirsch, Raytown, Mo., Kenneth D. Fowler, Salina, Larry McRey- nolds, Salina. Back row: Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville, Bill Daniels, Salina, Charles Bankes, Abilene, Richard Anderson, River Forest, Ill., Mike Bam- man, Blue Springs, Mo., James R. Schneider, Salina, James E. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo. me 'Bw Q C O 3 cn LD Q Q. CQ CD an Front row: Dave Rankin, Phillipsburg, Tony Martin, Belle Plaine, John Beindorff, Wichita, Richard A. Schultz, Chanute, Paul lngemanson, Topeka, Jack Hiebert, Wichita, Gilbert Kobler, Hays, Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park. Second row: Rick Vancil, Abilene, John Norman, Parkville, Mo., Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., Fred Jones, Merriam, Bruce Beard, St. Louis, M0-I COSPBF Ferneti, Overland Park, Jerry Watts, Russell. Bock row: Eddie York, Medicine Lodge, Work White, Russell, Myron Morris, Augusta, Ron Larlmore, Wellington, Dave Trowbridge, Prairie Village, Charles ManneY, Arkansas City, John Bierlein, Pittsburg, Don Baird, Kansas City. i Pledges clP t a The 1' Be ges ecl Chi Pl Delta ges ed PI O I Ph md Delta Sig U Q9 1 ' h C1 A , K C't , M ., R'ck Phillips, Colby, John Peterson, Topeka, John Matthew Falletta Arma' Lou Wienecke, Bartles- ville FCJ?cT:J.roljeslIECWtirNesInhr:fh, l?a1vi?gnce.y Seccond Low: Jon G. Yeager, Topeka, Mick Pivonka, LaCrosse, Wllliarn James Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Jon Clark Marshall, Salina, Karl Douglas Pfuetze, Kansas City, Mo. Back row: Pete Woodward, Topeka, Bud Golller, Ottawa, Chuck Aldrich, Osborne, Bill McCollum, Leavenworth, Karl Krcutziger, Wichita, Richard Hamilton, Encino, Calif. Front row: Ronald Smith, LaCygne, Dale Noble, Kansas City, Mo., Neil Marquardt, Prairie Village, Scott Alexander, Mission, Dean Daniels, Chonute, Earl White, Kansas City, Stan Alexander, Kansas City, Mo., Don Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Don Davis, Fort Scott, Joe Strobel, Great Bend, Roy Field, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Lynn, Kansas City, Mo., David Edgell, Leavenworth, David Joehnk, Muskego, Wisc., Eric Rotts, St. Joseph, Mo. Back row: Dave Hederstedt, Salina, David Blackwell, Larned, Jim Crocker, Joplin, Mo., Richard Kliewer, Topeka, Roy Deem, Joplin, Mo., Walter Anderson, Savannah, Mo., Leonard O'Laughlin, III, Lee's Summit, Mo., Vernon Ross, Meade. Al - Front row: Kent McCall, North Kansas City, Mo., Dwain A. Jenista, Caldwell, Gary ZarybriCkY, MGFVSVUIGQ Bill Schmidt, lndepefldeflwi DOUQIGS Newport, Independence, Mo. Back row: Berle D. Berson, Winfield, Jim E. Gardiner, Mission, John L. Carlson, Wichita, Charles E. Burin, Imperial, Pa., Keith E. Sickafoose, Phoenix, Ariz.: Sfanfon Shopmaker, Olathe. i ,1 Front row: Bill Walz, Short Hills, NJ., Clay Edmonds, Minneapolis, Kelly Rankin, Clay Center, Dick Harper, Prairie Village, Joe Seyler, Topeka, John McCartney, Topeka, Gary Smith, Topeka, Dick Johnson, Holcomb. Second row: Cecil Hedquist, Mission, Bob Corken, Hiawatha, Don Varney, Leawood, Dave Cooley, Mission, Barry Cooper, Norton, Chuck Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., Tom A Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Bock row: John Wood, Kan- sas City, Jim Robinson, Humansville, Mo., Newton King, Luray, Steve Murphy, Kansas City, Graham Moore, Coffeyville, Larry Weimer, Clay Center, Evan Ridgway, Atwood, Bruce Bee, Kansas City. h .. All 4p. 5 l Front row: Bill Garrett, Mission, Fred Lochmann, Wichita, Phil Harris, Columbus, John Babcock, Chicago, lll., Jim Scholten, Salina, Dennis Coleman, Wichita, Jack Ashmore, Wichita, Ron Mastin, Beloit. Second row: Larry Wilson, Augusta, Richard Beck, Westfield, NJ., Charles Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., Bruce Hackett, Newton, Jim Grady, Colby, Robert Sorem, Clay Center, Bob Johnson, Osawatomie, Lynn Washburn, Colby. Bock row: Dean Barnes, Larned, Jan Werner, Amsterdam, Holland, Bill Hysom, Ottawa, Jim Brooks, Wichita, Bruce Wells, Winfield, Lynn Mitchelson, Baxter Springs, Kent Berkley, Tescott, John Shenk, Lawrence. Front row: Bob Meyer, Rockport, Mo., Ed Popham, Chillicothe, Mo., Roger'WIiley, Harrisburg, lll., Ted Mueller, Hoisington, Bill Fisher, Leawood, Larry Sutherland, Le-Roy, Wayne Schoepke, Wausau, WiSS2-I Jim Ti'l0mD5OI'l, Wichita, David Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill. Second row: Bob Lindsay, Prairie Village, Ron Medlin, Kansas City, Roy Knapp, Gridley., Dave Osment, Overland Park, Robert Eaton, Arkansas City, LCG I-GQGV, Kqnsas City, Larry Malone, Bonner Springs, Bill ldol, Washington, D,C, Third row: Torn Bertelsen, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Miller, Independence, Mo,, Kirk Ander- son, Overland Park, Tom Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo., Gary GolobaY, El Dorado, Curtis Brewer, LaGrange, Ill., Gene Ralston, Wichita, ,Joe Agnew, Leawood, Don Martin, Larned. Back row: William Textor, Leavenworth, Kent Hall, Independence, Mo., Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, Richard Kline, Morton, Bob Waid, Kansas City, Rudy Hoffman, Hutchinson, Richard Guthrie, LGOHJ Gary Osborn, Council Grove, I. W. Harper, Wichita. H90 D nal 9G 9H'Ml aq sa6p nq C 'U 2. 5' : IE m Q- in m U, x a 'u 'u Q Z! in 3 o I! m n. in o UD Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges Front row: Alan G. Handley, Prairie Village, Gary L. Gilbert, Prairie Village, Larry W. Sanders, Kansas City, Mike Fitzwater, Atchison, Jack Kensinger, Chanute, Jim Deckert, Larned, Brian McCown, Hutchinson. Second row: Robert O. Gillespie, Prairie Village, Philip Lunt, Pratt, Paul Medlock, Atchison, Marx Gibson, Kansas City, Bill Flynn, Topeka, Larry Tabberer, Bethel, Phil Tramel, Kansas City. Third row: Edwin R. Offer, Prairie Village, Jay,S. Gruver, Prairie Village, Michael Cassidy, Monterey, Calif., Don Omer, Fairway, Stanford L. Severance, Kan- sas City, Monty P. McClellan, Mission, James E. Ferrell, Atchison. Back row: Tom Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., Ronald Strobel, Kansas City, Tom Jackson, Kansas City, Ralph H. Hall, Dighton, John Peachey, Hugoton, Ralph Payne, Prairie Village, Jerry Lewis, Paola. Phi Delta Theta Pledges Front row: Stu Entz, Hutchinson, Phil Havener, Hays, Bill Cozine, Wichita, Bill Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo., John Mitchell, Salina, John Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., Jack Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo., Larry McCalIister, Mission. Sec- ond row: Kent N. Staab, Phoenix, Arizona, Mark Horsky, Marysville, David Walstrom, McPherson, Darby Trotter, Cactus, Texas, Bob Lewis, Prairie Village, Charles Under- wood, Emporia, Howard E. Parker, Mission. Back row: Edd Maxwell lll, Columbus, Michael S. Holland, Russell, W. D. Goetze, Kansas City, Larry Sterlin, Scott City, Bob Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Bob Becker, Emporia, Dick Gisel, Hutchinson, Gib Wilson, Kansas City. Phi Gamma Delta Pledges Front row: Keith Bras, Kansas City, Mo., Barry Brooks, Hutchinson, Bernie Bottenberg, Holton, Doug Miller, Sa- lina, Fred Petzold, Leawood, Norm Burkhead, Marysville, Larry Heck, Lawrence, Pat Garrett, Cawker City, Ed King, Hutchinson, Eddie Henry, Howard. Second row: John F. Erickson, Clay Center, Greer Gsell, Wichita, James Straight, Bartlesville, Okla., John Richeson, Lea- wood, Denis Jones, Hutchinson, Bob Barr, Emporia, Richard Reaman, Topeka, Jerry Waldschmidt, Topeka, Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo. Back row: Walter E. Berger, Atchison, Dwight S. Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., Thad Billingsley, Wichita, James L. Anderson, Lawrence, Mike Clem, Lawrence, Robert Johnson, Leawood, Wayne W. Wallace, Wichita, Burton Gerber, Park Ridge, Ill., Jim Mahan, Bartlesville, Okla., Larry Borden, Salina. Phi Kappa Pledges Front row: Thomas C. Clark, Kansas City, Lavern R. Celestino, R0Cl'l95f6!', N-Y-I Con Ryan, Hutchinson, Wil- liarn J. Stone, Louisburg, 'Theodore P. Bechtel, Topeka, Michael J. Scott, JerseylCity, NJ.: Bob Schwartz, Pratt. Second row: John A. Basile, T0Peka, Mike Hartegan, Kan- sas City, Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Leo Neyer, Kansas City, Hank Luebbert, Prairie -Village, David Bennett, Topeka, 'Glenn Schreiber, Hoisington, Dan P. Scanlon, Kansas City, Mo. Back row: Gill Fitzgerald, Beloit, Ken- neth F. Stewart., Kansas City, Thomas Mueller, Chicago, Ill., John C. Reilly, Westphalia, John C. Wray ll, Ithaca, N.Y., Estell Grooms, Si- Joseph, Mo., Richard Rome, Topeka. Phi Kappa Psi Pledges Front row: Dick Bowman, Wichita, John Tillotson, Norton, Ben B. Allen, Alton, Ill., John B. Askew, Wichita, Al Hedrick, Mission, Doug Mayor, Kansas City, William Dean Goodwin, Independence, Dennis K. Allen, Raytown, Mo., Tom Mclntire, Oregon, Mo. Second row: Jerry Ostertag, Kansas City, Bob Brooks, Leawood, Russell D'Anna, Independence, Mo., Ben Blackshire, Leawood, Bob Davenport, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Jones, Parsons, Bert Johnson, Kansas City, Marvin H. Evilsizer, Kansas City, Mo., Mark Dull, Kansas City, Pat Maloney, Hutch- Inson. Back row: Jim Tergin, Jefferson City, Mo., Bill Kentling, Wichita, John Boyd, Kansas City, Jack McFar- lqne, Newton, David Perce, Evanston, Ill., Charles McKin- ms, Stockton, John Ward, Overland Park, Herb Proudfit, Kansas City, Mo., Jon Van Bloom, Lincoln, Nebr. Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Front row: Dick Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., John Wolf, Overland Park, John Stewart, Wichita, Jerry Wall, Mission, Bob Allen, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Thomas F. Rice, Parsons, David L. Ryan, Prairie Village, Jerry Gates, Shawnee, Harvey E. James, Webster Groves, Mo., Anthony J. Gogliardi, Brooklyn, N.Y., Jon R. Wil- llams, Wichita. Back row: Daryl Lewis, Great Bend, Kurt Henry, Topeka, Doug Lancaster, Independence, Roy Birk- head, Lawrence, Bob Wilcox, Tulsa, Okla. Phi Kappa Tau Pledges Front row: Robert A. Tietle, Kansas City, Ben Langel, Salina, Chris Jensen, Kansas CITY! Jon M0ll0fY, Hutchinson, Burly Jenkins, Kansas City, Carl Lester, Jr., Kansas City, Jack Fraley Hutchinson, Charles Fisher, Kansas City. Back row: Robert E. Powell, Jr., Kansas City, A. Compton Reeves, Kansas City, Frank Munden, Salina, Jay Lamb, Kansas City, Mo., Arthur McGowan, Kansas City' Charles A. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo., John C. Bucher, Bern, John H. Wherry, Olathe. Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges Front row: Jim Beu, Beloit, Denny Void, Mission, Bruce Burns, Olathe, Brian Travis, Des Moines,.Ia., Richard Hoagland, Los Angeles, Calif., Larry Cipro, Emporia, Robert Mclntire, Topeka, .loe Curtis, Salina. Second row: Fred Zimmerman, Lawrence, Tom Manger, Lawrence, Mike Locke, Topeka, Lauren Wood, Pittsburg, Ad Eley, Marysville, Dick Pell, Atchison, Roger Plowman, Jewell. Back row: Bryan Siebert, Wichita, Roger Banks, Wichita, Richard Holland, Olathe, George Dalke, Olathe, Jerry Owen, Prairie Village, Gary Dike, Council Grove, John Stallwitz, Wichita, Neil Hall, Kansas City. 'Y Z 'F ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges -Front row: Frederick Snyder, Leavenworth, Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., Ernie Shaffer, Ottawa, Steve Stephens, Prairie Village, James A. Talley, DeSoto, Allen Theno, Paola, William A. Knorr, Parsons, Merrell V. Welch, Herington, Donald C. Barnett, Tulsa, Okla. Sec- ond row: Jay Nelson, Oxford, Monk Mann, Kirkwood, Mo., Jerry J. Jennett, Overland Park, William Boyd, Minneapolis, Minn., John Hiebert, Topeka, Barry Bray, Topeka, Max Eberhart, Great Bend, Tom Kerr, Kansas City, Gary Stomper, Hutchinson. Back row: Jerry Clon- inger, Overland Park, Jim Hammond, Lorned, Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village, Dennis R. Bohrer, Jefferson City, Mo., Bob Christensen, Topeka, Mike Roberson, Abilene, Bill Lawrence, Great Bend, Fred Perry, Junction City, David Robins, Kansas City, Ma. Not in picture: John Tonge, Gashland, Mo., Bill Kelso, North Kansas City, Mo., Larry Waylon, Herington, Rich Wood, Mission. Sigma Chi Pledges Front row: Bill Bailey, Topeka, Mike Kennedy, Topeka, Larry DeBauge, Emporio, Van Hoisington, Para- dise, Lee Flachsborth, Atchison, John Ellis, Coffeyville, C. J. Poirier, Jr., Topeka, Duke Collins, Garden City, Roger Hall, Coffeyville, Dick Black, Wichita. Second row: Bob Benz, Bartlesville, Okla., Richard A. DeBauge, Emporia, Bill Johnson, Wichita, Dave Gary, Lawrence, Larry Lady Abilene, Bob Taylor, Salina, Stephen Bayless, Great Bend, Bob Mann, Hutchinson, Steve Reed, Mission. Back row: John Gilmore, Evanston, Ill., John Ostenberg, Great Bend, Jerry Gardner, Wichita, Charlie Johnson, Wymore, Nebr., Phil Troutwine, Bartlesville, Okla., Allen Mark, Abilene, Barton Grigg, Abilene, Tom Sawyer, Hutchinson, Bob Hart, Kansas City, Chris Morgan, Emporia. L' Sigma Nu Pledges Front row: Jay McGowan, Dighton, Phillip Everley, Lawrence, Bob Williams, Wichita, Jon L. Gathright, Lea- wood, William B. Fleming, Prairie Village, Byron E. Anderson, Wichita, E. Bruce Korner, Chicago, Ill. Second row: Steve Van De Mark, Concordia, Joe Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla., Gerry Saunders, Bonner Springs, David Liljestrand, Kansas City, James Ellis, Topeka, Bill Pier- son, Robinson, Ray Merrick, Topeka, Phillip McGee, Olathe. Bock row: Donald Jacob, Northbrook, Ill., James Lauck, Topeka, Jon E. Swisher, Coldwater, Jim House, Wichita, Tom Allen, Coffeyville, Mike Deer, Neadesha, Tim Howell, Roytown, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges T Front row: Bob Hahn, Minneapolis, Ron Rieke, Shaw- nee, Bill Wolters, Kansas City, Hal Blazier, Wichita, Jack Dysart, SYEFIIVIQJ Jon Beal, Fredonia, John Zahou- danis, Brooklyn, N.Y. 'Second row: Don Welch, Moran, Dennis Park, Kansas City, Bud Ormsby, Gardner, George Weems, Neodeshaz Sid Fraser, Gardner- Charles Men- hini, Pittsburg. Back row: Monte Ramskill, Burlingame, Tom Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Mellor, Hutchinson, Dick Harris, Kansas City, Elvin Boshom, Kansas City, Mo., Danny Whlfe, Fredonia, Van Strickler, Winfield. Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledges Front row: Larry Young, Topeka, Herb Kasold, Law- rence, Earl L. Nagels, Topeka, Jon A. Crawford, Topeka, Del Weightman, Overland Park, Phil Bronson, Topeka, Jim Lee, Las Vegas, N.M., Stu Lovelace, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: John P. Crocetto, Manhattan, N.Y., Bert Lowry, Coffeyville, John Schmersey, Topeka, Orin Crow, Logan, William H. Perry, Webb City, Mo., Stewart Monnier, Kansas City, Roger Thomason, Norton. Back row: Richard Reinhold, Chicago, Ill., Wally Nolte, Over- land Park, Larry Gove, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Fowher, Prairie Village, Peter Block, Mission, John Hutchison, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob Bender, Lawrence, John Arm- strong, Roeland Park, Theta Chi Pledges Front row: Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., Dick Logsdon, Cunningham, Bob Jones, Lebo, Gene Zahnd, Savannah, Mo., Jim Rotz, Florence. Second row: Eugene Triplett, Parsons, Don Moore, Dodge City, John Weikel, Eureka, Robert Schaaf, Herington, Mike Allison, Augusta, Ken- neth Simpson, Edgerton, Mo. Back row: Craig Turner, Parsons, Clyde Kensinger, Sapulpa, Okla., Kenneth Mc- Kenzie, Lawrence, Dave Siekman, Hastings, Nebr., Bill Nichols, Wichita. Theta Tau Pledges Front row: Charles Christiansen, Long Branch,. NJ., Albert Werner, Allentown, Pa., Loyd Terpening, Wichita, John Trotter, Wadsworth, Ohio. Back row: Ronald Komatz, Parsons, Thomas White, Springfield, MO.: LCIFFY Rusco, Great Bend. Triangle Pledges Front row: Jim Bain, Lake Tapawingo, Mo., Steve Corson, Mission, Darrell Sligar, Kansas City, LarrY Thorne, Coffeyville, Bill Jernigan, Prairie Village, DOH Martin, Prairie Village. Second row: Ronald Rollins, Kansas City, Mo., Gerald Buttron, Lancaster, George York, Osawatomie, John Douglass, Prairie Village, Ellis Brady, Kingman. Back row: Carl Holmes Plains, John Earlywine, Kingman, John Kloehr, Coffeyville, Orlyn Holloway, Junction City, Arnold Johnson, Gardner, Paul McFadden, Kingman. lllLLTOPPIill Chet Vanattais athletic ability has won him a letter in football during his junior and senior years after transferring here from Oklahoma. He is the recipient of a Stansbury scholarship, an academic schol- arship for athletes. Chet has shown his ability off as well as on the athletic field by being placed on the Deanis Honor Roll and by being selected as a member of Owl Society and Sachem. As a business major, Chet is a member of the Marketing Club. He has shown his capabilities in this field by serving as treasurer of the ASC and also of Sigma Nu fraternity. llILL'l'0PPEIl Varietyv best describes Mary Aldenis many activities which include assistant editor and writer for the Jay- lmwker, ASC Disciplinary and Publications Committees, secretary of the KU-Y, and the SUA board where she is now serving as vice-president. Mary's scholastic ability is shown by her membership in Theta Sigma Phi, Women in journalism, and Gamma Alpha Chi, Women in advertising, her place on the Dean's Honor Roll, her Watkins Scholar- ship, and her position as Mortar Board secretary. When not studying or taking part in other activities, Mary may be found at the Delta Delta Delta house where she has served as activities chairman and rush chairman. lllLLTOPPEll Tudy Youngberg is another Hilltopper whose activities in campus life began in her freshman year. It was then that she was elected as a representative to the Senate. Tudy has also served the AWS as vice-president and is now fulfilling her duties as its president. Her other activities include Quack Club, secretary of SUA, and Mortar Board. Tudyis studies also keep her busy and have Won her a Watkins scholarship. At the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tudy has been an ex officio mem- ber of the executive council and activities chairman. 54 Z IIILLTIIPPEII Pat Little began his active part in campus life by being elected president of his freshman class and serving on the IFC Pledge Council. Along the same line, he has also served as president of the ASC and president of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Patis leadership ability is also shown by his selection as a cheerleader for two years. A senior from VVichita, he is majoring in both political science and personnel administration. He has proved his capability in scholarship by his selection to Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior menis honorary societies. IIILLTIIPPEB Dick jones' activities at KU have been highlighted by his service to the Pep Clubs. I-Ie has led these groups for three years as a cheerleader and has been head cheer- leader for two years. This has earned him a place in Pi Epsilon Pi, honorary pep fraternity. This energetic senior from McPherson has also been IFC rush chairman and now heads that body as its president. Dick's other campus activities include the Deans' Advisory Board and the Pageantry Committee. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity where he has also taken an active part in numerous activities. 55 l. . .M--A-' 5. .,. I-r W ..,f'4 N ' ,-.-fn, , grail lIIl.L'l'0PPEB Membership in the AYVS Senate and House of Representatives, ASC, the Col- lege Intermediary Board, and Mortar Board are only a few of Mary Helen Clark's activities. She is also president of Quill Club and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Besides these many activities Mary Helen, a senior from Kan- sas City, is completing a triple major of Latin, French, and Humanities. In her sophomore year, she was Panhellcnie honor initiate and has been on the honor roll every semester. In her rare spare time she likes to play the piano and paint. M wi, ., gf fo y. P 1 ' gr W ampus i hlights , W 1 , r, 'Q A 2: 1, ' . 1 , 7 f n , L A I 1 , , V V. va 'tt Q3 I THE BEGINNING 014' IT ALL . . CONFUSION The university gears began to grind again and We were caught up in the elaborate machinery. The big board loomed before us, condemning us to eight o,clocks, Saturdays, and bewilderment. The camera in Strong basement fired away and produced highly unflattering I.D. photos. For us, it was an ordealg but to Sarge it was just another year. 57 ,,.f ' gg ri s e V X W ' w--:lg Vox' l 4 il F-Y' PIIYSKM Elllllllkllill 1-71-1-9 IN TIIE MIIIST 0F CLAMIJR . . , EFFICIENCY The procedure was long and involved--a fitting introduction to the complications of college life. Those of us who were new had to take physical examinations. They peered into our ea1's, tapped our knees, listened for our heartbeat, and stuck us with a needle. Then we made our Way to the enrollment line and into the wonders of IBM-land where we found an amazing degree of order in the apparent chaos. Each checker played his role carefully, yet quickly, and soon We were in the massive ballroom asking our advisor those questions we had thought about all summer. 58 TIIE END 0F IT ALL . . . ANIITIIER BEGINNING Our hands filled with cards, we made our weary way towards the final checker. Unhelievably as it seemed, we were finally enrolled and the words on our class sched- ule would soon become known to us in terms of daily assignments and hour exams. We could relax for awhile, but preparations had to he made-for the inevitable eight olclockfsl and for getting back into the study habit. For we were once again studentsg and students are dedicated to learn- ing. The whistle sounds and We ohey it. CULLEGE GRIDIIITE UN I , TABLE 4 PICK UP REGISTRATION . FORMS HERE P11131 59 BUSINESS EDIICITIOII ENGINEERING FINE ARTS JOURNLLISII 5s Ray Nichols moderates the discussion. Sophia Ralli, Greece. WE LIKE IT HERE This year the Iayhawkcr purports to present to the students I a unique article relating to the reactions of foreign students to the customs and traditions of K.U. On a rainy Sunday afternoon, six foreign students gathered in the activities lounge of the Student Union and gave us some candid comments on their feelings about K.U. in relation to their respective homes. There seemed to be an au1'a of mutual understanding about the group and we felt that we were achieving something. It was more than a group of students merely conversing, instead it was a group of people learning that customs and traditions can be overcome by mutual understanding and agreement. We sincerely wished that more people could have experienced this sensation with us. The six foreign students were: Denis Kennedy, Republic of Ireland, Young Wha Kim, Koreag Sophia Ralli, Greece, Raymie Ola Ojikutu, Nigeriag Manouchehr Pedram, Iran, Raja Mohammed Naib, Pakistan. The panel was moderated by Ray Nichols, College junior from Lawrence, Kansas. Nichols. Do you think education in the United States is harder or easier than it is in your own countries? Denis. Since I have not been in a high school here, this will have to be a uni- versity answer. I would say that the education in my own country is more difficult in this respect, we only take the best. We expect high standards of maturity and an honors degree back home is like a Masters Degree here. We have a difficult system, we only have an exam at the end of the year, and possibly under certain circumstances you might not take an exam until the end of three years. It is quite an entirely different system and I do not mean to dishonor the American system. Sophia. It is different. I have been to high school in both countries and the high school is nmch easier here. In America you can choose your subjects while in my country one is given 13 or 14 subjects and you are expected to pass them. In our universities you have to pass entrance exams and so it is much easier to get into the universities in this country. Nichols. How about you Raymie? Rnymie. I went to high school in England and Nigeria and came here in 1956. In Nigeria only the higher students can go to higher educational levels and on the Young Wha Kim, Korea. Manouchehr Peclram, INV' undergraduate level, education is not quite the same. But on the get away with this and pass the course. yourself as you have to in England. afterward or not. Raymie Ola Ojikutu, Nigeria. is no age limit for college. 60 undergraduate level it is definitely quite the same in England and Nigeria. I would say that at the university level you might not notice so much difference between England and here. Denis. You know, I met an American girl here in an American history class and she didn't even know which political parties had grown up out of the 19th century. Not even knowing this, she could still get a C on a test and successfully pass the course while not knowing a thing about it. In England you would never be able to Raymie. I think in the United States it is much easier for the student to get through exams than it is in England. Because all you have to do here is just say 'what you know instead of expressing Pedram. In the United States the system is built around mass education and that is why it is much easier here, while in other countries it is based more on intelligentsia. I can say personally that I don't like this system because it is based on memorization and not learning, and if you can memorize the best you will get the best grade and will pass the course whether you retain the material Nichols. At what age do people go to college in Pakistan? Raja. I attended my high school from the age of 13 to 16. There Nichols. The feeling is that the student is old enough at eighteen? Raja. In high school the lives of the students are pretty much regulated, but in college, it is a very independent life. The teachers are not going to push you or ask you for a paper- you have to be responsible for it yourself. In other words, the student has to plan for himself and it is a very, very independent system. Denis. Really, this is a very important point in the educa- tional systems. If I may, I should like to make a comment on a symptom of the American way of life. You spoil your children and then you crack down on them when they go to college- From a European standpoint, a university life is not possible without an independent life first. Of course, I think one thing behind this is the speed required by the American system. You are put on i a conveyor belt and then expected to ' keep up. This type of study neces- sitates the speed-up of supervised instruction. Raymie. The individual should be allowed to work on his own, and in my country you are on your own. You are to express yourself and you are to meet the demands of the university and that is all. In high school they are very rigid-you can't say what you like. You have to take the course the instructors want you to and if you don't get through one course you can- not progress. In England you have to satisfy the passing marks or you stay in the same place, and that is not true here. Nichols. Do you have to be in col- lege for a period of time? Raymie. Yes, definitely, until you pass the required standards. In this country they have the psychological aid which is not seen in England. This aid being that of placing students in Miss Kim listens attentiuely. their own age groups. Also students move together in their age group-you don't go ahead on the student's ability. Raja. Take an American high school student. They look forward to when they can do their own work. But if you take a high school student in Pakistan, he is living by himself, his rest hours are fixed, his study hours are fixed, and to eVeU S0 to a movie you have to get an excuse. Referring to high school, I think at final exam time, they fix your meals so you won't eat too much and they make sure you get enough sleep-everything is regulated, but here YOU Hire free to do what you want, a ference between the two countries. Nichols. Kim, we have been talking about whether college life is harder or easier in your country. Kim. We have a system very much like in Europe- You enroll at the beginning of the school year, then it is UD i0 YOU- If you like the class you can go-if you Wilflt to S0 fishing YOU go. When the final comes they start studying and try to P2195 the exam. Sophia. I think this CAmericanJ system is verY much better because this makes you learn. Because some a little lazy, but when you know that you canit get f1WeY with it, you study and that is why you don't have a system here that we have in Europe. You study and that is why you donit stay in college forlsix years. Denis. In England you don't go to class for everything- For instance, you get a professor to okay a paper the l as your guide but you do your own work. Your degree is g1VeU you on the merit of your own work. In the United States You nd I feel that this is the basic dif- of us want to get sis and he acts go to a professor and get what you want for a thesis and you are expected to do research and turn it in. You have very little failure. In the system I am acquainted with failure is quite frequent and there is more risk attached to it. You know, it's not really safe at all. If you get your degree under this system, you like it fine, but if you fail, the American system is better. Nichols. Let's sum up on American Education. The infor- mality of American life is certainly evident and perhaps this is the reason or basis for university life as it is, as has been brought to mind here. Nichols. Is education set up on a coeducational or segregated basis? Sophia. In grade school it is coeducational-in public high school they are separate-private high schools are coeduca- tional and the universities are coeducational. Denis. In Ireland we have a rather backward system, by your system, and in Ireland coeducation is almost entirely unknown. There are only three coeducational schools in Ireland and they are in the southern part-and they exist only by acci- dent. Even thc high schools are separated and no one tries to mix them. Raymic. In high school and college they are separated because we feel that we can attain a higher academic standard through segregated schools. In 1956 I came and I found it most uncomfortable because I had to do everything the way the American student did it. In England you do everything in a formal way and it is very regimcnted. When I came here I had to become loose and casual. It was very, very hard to change. I had experienced nothing like this before. Nichols. Let's talk about social life in college and life in general. Are the social aspects the same here as in your home- land? Is there anything to compare in your high schools and colleges with the type of activities we have here? Pedram. In other countries there are not many activities. In the high schools there is no coeducation, therefore, actually, there is no problem for social activities and so they are limited to plays, debates, and musicals. Kim. It may be there is no problem for the schools, but there is one for the chil- dren. lt is pretty hard to make a statement describing what I mean. We don't have a coeducational system and I did not know how to act around boys and so when I went to a boys, school for a debate I couldn't even feel I or think straight. The other girls were also afraid. My face burned, my whole body burned and I eouldn't even see. If you are around them you know how to act, but if you don't have a brother you are lost. All the girls acted the same way except those who were used to being around boys. Nichols. Are there many married students? Denis. Of course, regarding marriage as a social activity seems to be quite a fad here. Marriage in high school in Ireland is utterly unknown. Marriage in universities is extremely rare and the only cases I know of were graduate students and war veterans. You see undergraduate life is only a period of explor- ation. Marriage is all too embracing. lt would deprive people of the activities of undergraduate life because you have a wife to look after and I don't believe in it. Here employment helps, because in Ireland it is not so possible to get extra work and that is one big difference in why students donit get married in Chuck Smith takes notes on the rliscussinn. Ray Nichols canoasses the panel. high school and college. It is too much of a social convenience in America and the people who get married in this country usually donit really know what is going on. I like many of your social conveniences of your country, but the marriage aspect I don't. Nichols. What do you think, Sophia? Sophia. I cannot speak as an authority, but I know that in my country it is hard enough for a man to support himself, let alone a wife too and I donit think it is a very smart idea, because it de- prives him of too many of his activities. Ped:-am. In other coun- tries there is a time set for everything you do- even the hours are fixed. They don't have any free time. They have to work. So no employment of course. Denis. There is one great advantage to mar- riage when you are an undergraduate and that is that your wife can work and support you. Raja. The economic conditions in those coun- tries make it impossible for a man to support a wife. He just doesn't have time to think about marriage. It is a big economic problem. In the United States you have a vast amount of opportunities go you don't have to worry about it. In 1ny country you have to work for a degree and that is all-and that is enough. Nichols. How about activities? Raja. Activities in college life are fairly limited, The moment you enter the most exciting thing you look forward to is when the election of students will take place-and they are real elections. Everything is brought up great big. The candidates are given opportunities to speak and there is very good compe- tition between them. For instance, you are given six minutes to tell about a subject in that time and this is a real test of the candidates' abilities. Nichols. There is student government in the school systems of Pakistan? Raja. Yes. It goes to help you in your life. The party who wins will go after any problem the student has. Nichols. Are these parties on a national or a school level? Raja. They don't represent national parties. Nichols. Is this the situation in Nigeria? Raymie. Well, I think the time in which you go to school you are concerned about a profession and though activities do exist, they are at a bare minimum. All of the activities we had when I was in high school were very limited. Now that has been changed somewhat due to the nationalist movements. Marriage is very, very rare. When you get married you are out of school. Women never experience being a woman until after they get married and this is really the first problem they face. Nichols. How about athletics? Pedram. Of course, we have football, but it is more exciting than yours to see, because I canit see what is going on in your game. You can't see the ball-you know someone has it but you don't know who. In Iran it is soccer and you can see the ball. It is more like basketball. Nichols. Do you have any competition between universities? Pedram. No. Raju. In Pakistan we have teams. Mainly we have football, hockey and cricket. These are seen in high school and univer- sities and they start in January. They start in january and are the most competitive of sports and are the most interesting to see. Nichols. Do these teams represent the universities? Raja. No. They are the selected players from the university. Sophia. In Greece we don't have university teams and everything is professional. They are not so much organized as here. We have mostly track and most emphasis is placed on this to train them for the Olympics. Pedram. We stress the individual sports and these are the most important. Weight lifting is one of high skill-I used to be one too. Group sports are not too important. University individual competition is not too cormnon. They might get together, but they are not planned. Denis. In Europe there isn't much room for sports. There just isnit much interest. The Americans have partly taken over what teams there are. There is a certain amount of apathy on the part of the European students, For instance, in Frieden University, the Americans are taking over the sports. Of the eleven men on the volleyball team from F rieden, seven were Americans. The American students listen as they hear the interesting comments of the foreign students. Nichols. Do you think college athletics in the United States are over-emphasized? Kim. As far as football is concerned, yes. It is a national thing and you feel as if football is everything. Pcdrum. In Little Rock, thc high school is closed but they still play football. Kim. In another way it is typi- cally American. Sophia. I want to say one thing. As far as the activities are con- cerned here, they are very well - organized. The student has some- thing to go to in his spare time. In V 2 rf, my country we don't have well 'Y E ' organized groups and clubs like you j n xv k have here. And in that aspect wc ' ' are behind. We just don't have nice gf 1 places. . . Nichols. How about dating? KZ. ' Sophia. Well in my high school we dated much in groups-maybe three or five couples, but in college it is much like yours. The difference is, when we go to parties we change dancing partners and that is much more fun because here, suppose you don't like your date, you are still stuck. Denis. The concept of going steady doesn't exist in Ireland nearly as systematically as it does here. We have nothing like pinning which is an American mannerism. Another thing that is different is that we have more athletics and less time for dating and thus there is more time for sports. They donit feel like they have to be dating all the time. If you went to a party you would dance with everyone. Normally you would take a person back to their table unless you liked them. Our parties are freer and much more fun. Denis Kennedy, Republic of Ireland, nmlces his point. Raja Mohammed Naih, Pakistan, is caught in deep contemplation. The rigidity of the American pattern is too pat and would be much more fun if it were relaxed. Raymic. Comparing it with England and France, I think it is too rigid too. There are some basic differences. Here if you meet a person and you get to like them you can almost always go steady, while in Europe it is much different. Nichols. I-low about living conditions? Do the students live on or off the campus? Raymie. You don't have any contact with other students. You go to class and then you go home and that is all. Denis. While I was in Munich I stayed in a hotel. Here the girls lived on one floor and the boys lived on the next floor. Where I lived it was confined to boys and the rules gov- erning it were very little controlled as they are here. You could come in at any time, or have a party at any time and yet it was organized and very comfortable and I enjoyed it very much. Kim. Getting back to dating. It doesn't matter if a boy takes three or four girls to a dance back in my country. When I go to a movie I buy my own ticket and the boy buys his own. This is probably due to the economic conditions that exist. I can say what I want on a date and I don't feel tied down like here, because the boy is paying for everything. Sophia. We have the same conditions in Greece. When you go to the show with a boy and you know that it is going to be hard for him to pay for your ticket, you pay for your own. Nichols. What are each of you pursuing in your courses of study? Kim. I am still kind of debating, but probably international relations. Denis. At the moment in history and political science. I would like to go on to political science and international relations. Ped:-am. I am in the education department, but I prefer political science and would like to go into that. Sophia. I am in world politics and language, but again I would like to get into international relations. Raymie. At present I am in medicine, but physical anthro- pology has much interest for me. Raja. Iim in history and political science. Nichols. Let me say that I have truly enjoyed our discussion today and my only wish is that everyone at K.U. could have heard it with me. I wish to thank all of you and hope that you have enjoyed it as much as we have. The foreign students pause to consider a question. 2 -Q . W Queen Carol Alu'rn11t'l1y is presenter! by jay liiclznrrlson. Queen Carol and her attendants, Jane Perry, mul Barlmra Barlow with LMOC Dick jones. SUA CARNIVAL lly Llllzygne Cornell Another yea1', another carnival! One of the most popular and eagerly anticipated of the many events at K.U. is the SUA Car- nival. Each year, hundreds of students spend many hours of preparation to create the glittering spectacle which is presented to an always enthusiastic audience. Amid the bustling crowd, advertisers in colorful and vivid cos- tumes hustleD the prospective customers by announcing loudly the virtues and merits of their skits or booths. Step right this way, ladies and gentlemen. For one thin dime you can see the very best in entertainmentf, And every year hundreds of people do step right this wayf, making the carnival one of the biggest money-making projects sponsored by the SUA. Adding in no small way to the already competitive atmosphere is the eontest for Carnival Queen and LMOC. Intense campaigns are conducted on the campus the week before the carnival. With the boys anything goesv it seems, whether it be parachuting from a plane or holding a mass meeting in the corner water fountain. The girls, as befits them, carry on more sedate campaigns, usually from the back seat of a convertible in a car parade. The grand finale of the evening, the culmination of the stagger- ing amount of time and energy expended, is the awarding of the gold trophies to the skit and booth division winners. At this time the queen is crowned and presented with an engraved silver dish, the LMOC is announced and given a gold trophy. This year the Queen was Carol Abernathy, attended by jane Perry and Barbara Barlow. Dick jones secured the honor of LMOC with Fred Bukaty and jim Westhoff the runners-up. In the women's division the Kappa Kappa Gammas copped first place with Hoop Scoopf, Second place was awarded to the Gamma Phi Betas, Sadie and Her Swinging Sevcnf' and third, to the Pi Beta Phis with Mother,s Goose Is Cookedf, The DU,s came through for first with Bridge on the River Kaw,', and the Phi Kappa Psis, Pussyfoot won second. The Sigma Kappas took the first-place trophy in the womenis booth division for their Stake Fryf while second and third places went to the Alpha Phis, jungle Phi-Vern and the Kappa Alpha Thetas' Kat,s Cornerf, THE BIG TOP 014' K.U. Alpha Phi's jungle Phi-ver. 1 Q .IV ia . , V lg l llyix 7 txt .Tx In the menls booth division the Sigma Pis, Straight to the Carnif' valv scored a hit, fol- lowed by the second- place, Shining with the Sigs -Sigma Chi, and third place, Here's Mud in Your Eyen-Sigma Nu. And after the carnival is over a tired but happy crew make their way home and put up their costumes and makeup until next year, when the thrill and excite- ment of the carnival will again sweep K.U. WTBCD, Alpha Delta Pi and uA7Tll7llSl1.v G.S.P. Upper Class and Club Capri. Sigma Nu and Here's Mud in Your Eye. Wheel of Krmwleflgel' by the Sig Alphs. ,Y STEP .RIGHT TIIIS WAY99 Phi Gum- Fiji Funlanclf' Phi I'si- Pussy F ootf, ATO-- The Chance of Your Life. Tll6f!l-ltK!lt,S Corner. S , A s Sigma Kappa- Stake Fry. Tunnel of Louen-Chi Omega. Viking Ax Throw -Sig Ep. Desert the Sl1i1't,'--'1'ri Delt 1 X x Benny-Pi K A. M0tlzer's Goose Is Cooked -Pi Phi. M.U.C.K. -A O Pi Alpha Chi- Sin Sellersf' 66 Louis Lycia and Joyce Elliott :luring a scene. The tension climbs to a peak. THE PLAY'S THE THING S! if M i Sulnmer and Snwlse lly Steve Cullaluul Summer and Smoke, by Tennessee VVilliams, is a product of the authorls earlier pre-psychoanalytic years--itls his third major play-and although its theme and characters have been criticized as bearing too great a resemblance to other Williams' plays, Summer and Smoke, as presented on the K.U. stage, had refresh- ingly less of the Williams' atmosphere of Streetcar and M enagerie. Scene designer Virgil Godfrey, strictly limited by the dictates of the script, managed to improve in several ways upon the rather cluttered Broadway set. The symmetry, simplicity, and sincerity of the set added greatly to the airy quality of what could easily have been a rather heavy play. Symmetry is important to this play, and the set, balanced on the statue of an angel-a rather too large Qsetwisej and rather too obvious fplotwisej symbol of eternity, enhanced the symmetry of the story, in which prodigal Johnny Buchanan gathers up the scattered threads of his life, and Alma, the inhibited daughter of a small-town minister, loosens the hard knot of hers. Lighting, by Dick Borgen, touched with the rather effective hokum of honest-to- goodness skyrockets, aided and smoothed the flow of scenes Qand there were manyj. Veteran CPicnic, Hoinnmker, Judith, Man dr Snpermanj actress Joyce Elliott as Alma, the central character of the play, was excellent with an excellence appearing only too rarely in educational theatre. Playing opposite her, as johnny, and also displaying rather prodigious ability, was rapidly-bccoming-veteran CHenry IV, Judith, Man df Supermanj actor Louis Lyda. Many hailed Summer as the best in their memory of K.U. theatre. Be this as it may, the production was, indeed, quite well received. And if success lies within the audience-after a show-director jack Brooking may well claim one. 67 '-. , Under Mille Wood lly Steve Callahan When the last work of Dylan Thomas, Under Milk Wood, appeared on the '58 Experimental Theatre schedule , everyone Cwith the possible exception of director Gordon Beckj wondered how it would be received-how it could be done-if it could be done. The work is not quite a poem, not quite a play, has hardly a plot-is merely a day. Begin- ning in the dreams of the people of Milk Wood, a Welsh fishing village, the near-verse narration and dialogue carries A Change of face. the listener through one cycle-one day-of the life of the town. Whether one liked it or not fand nearly everyone didj Under Milk Wood will not be soon forgotten by the members of the audience. With no sets, no costumes, no props, no make-up, very little lighting and sound, and often no action on the stage at all, the audience was held fast by the words, by the voices, by the often subtle, often simple, always sharp wit of Dylan Thomas, conveyed as often as not in lines earthy and boisterous enough to attract censorship, were they not Thomasi. Few in the house felt the length of the uninterrupted hour and forty minutes of listening, for the laughs were many, the images vivid, and the theatre-Swarthout Recital Hall-was put entirely into use, from the backstage loft to the house seats themselves, where half of the ponderous cast sat and spoke during the opening minutes of the play. Even as Summer and Smoke was an actors' play, Milk Wood was a directoris play, and Gordon Beck presented to the audience a well-paced, fluent production. His cast was large and contained many newcomers to the K.U. stage, among whom were found several quite exceptional voices. The flow of Words-often tricky, often Welsh-carried a distinctness usually missed in K.U. theatre. Part credit is due to the truly wonderful acoustical qualities of the recital hall, but part is also due to a careful, precise cast, who had learned to relish the poet's lines. , Few plays are received and commented upon so enthusiastically. Whether this was due to the novelty of the production, its simplicity, or the richness of its language, it has opened new paths-has shown new facets of the multisided taste of lovers of theatre. The cast of Under Milk Wood 68 IN TIIE IN TIIIE IN THE STANDS Our jayhawker photographer decided to take a few shots of K.U. students In the Stands and the results were so humorous that we decided to let the students examine how they appear as they watch a football game. STANDS Iintlmsiasnzv mounts. Q STANDS IN TIIE STANDS Wlml a lm1u'lz of lillim' .... Buck in my days IN TIIE STANDS IN TIIE STANDS What time is this tennis match over? IN TIIE STANDS Nu I .said I wanted two-well maybe three nh I g1Il'.S'.S' just give me two--wall 'nlayhe threa- IN TIIE STANDS an Hey boys, let's steal the flag! C,mon Baby, watch the game. 'P 4 IN TIIE STANDS TIIE STANDS IN TIIE STANDS USU flvwn 1101! S1012-'U Who cares what the score is IN TIIE STANDS Henrietta, which team is ours? TIIE STANDS IN TIIE STANDS What's the younger generation coming to? For Hinge who need hams I .. un ,fri Ve ,V ' K ' ' . .. ..V. ., -4 - V Us Q--,., am-A-2 1 - 4-1 V , ., .4 . . V .. -I1 7'1'2'2-f'W-'-'M 1, F' Q, fri: f I ?9Sf'k.l4vv' ' 'sigh ' V44 sfvf' ' fggrxizrw?-L ,V, 55gf2E'f.',1g2, vf7g,2ATa,'4:5113rg- 'hiv f I . - 5 . 5,w:L,t: ,, N N-1,5 ,gp V5r'Qxl,.g.M, as-5'f3,,U ...-..Mg5,g:t h-up., 1 M., , X - ,. 4,4 , hr .yew :L 45.,?,vQ:54,435Q9,,b-gaclr.45,,..l 11. N A . .I .rg ,Qvv . 1. V .Haj WM X H.. , ffwfyqg f4,VsVz.,.f,g, w,'1'1fV..f,THv3bhg .wq.,.. -9 1- 1-in J , . - ,.-A J gl '91-W jig' 'M fw5?5,fg'. .l V if ' , . ' 1.4 f ,Ai lf' .VV2 .-,V Ht. 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Y QV ' 4 .4155 f f ' : ,' V, 1:-4 . f .1 K VA, , ,h T. 33 'V 3 .N My , .', ffzrf- +4q3',14'i:l Q l ' . W, ' ' X Y 1 V , ... , , ,'g,H?44 V L.-Nz! N ' V A ui y ,A A VH' X-'z '5 , V' 4 ' - x xxl x XV V ZZ 3 I, ,V ' LL w f :V V 1 V .- I l I h V yi: 4 V' Vxlzw ig, ,Q .4 ., V11 A-V , b gl.. 'J f jx A , ' . 4. . .. ,sf N I In , 3' 14 VW ' V.. ' ' 'fi J .V 4 , ' k M +V .-my -Q , -Vs, '4 Vx. f n NA ,L ir . . 1 J Q V 1' . 14.3. 4 ., V. ,u I QR .V X K.. r U ,q . i VV . .. , 4 W. I 'L V . V 4 1 x x I II 1: I I I I I I I I I T I I F. In I I I I I I I I l I I The change in women's cheerleading cos- tumes and a planned change next fall in the menis costumes mark an upsurgence of pep enthusiasm at Kansas University. These changes, together with the changes in hand uniforms and the unveiling of a new Jay- hawk, have started the renewal of school spirit at KU. The cheerleaders, whose usual and integral part in pep enthusiasm is cheering sports events, have worked hand in hand with the hand and pep cluhs to pep an organized appearance for the first time at KU. The cheerleaders, in addition to cheering, teach the Lawrence junior High students the KU songs and cheers, stage pep rallies and help in skits and eonvocations. Each spring, cheerleaders are selected hy a student-faculty committee. These selec- tions are based on the enthusiasm a student has shown in the organized pep clubs such as KuKu, lay Janes and Red Peppers. CHETBLEADEB 3 AA, I 1' S 1 , .e i l'f:2:QL x ekf - 6 ,I .f w... 'eesbi , , 5 ' 'l . Y , If .9 9 V. kc, fu N' sd 'Rr' V- f'?. ,1- V1 'O . sa? .F K N M W V, .. ,' H K L 5' x V E W ' ,gn-lla. 'C 4' . i at Aff' 1 v. ' fl if 3 A-' MU' F ff. ' J , X t , , ,i A . y XX X A., 4 'tai i' 3 S - if ,H , V xv I '2 . f a st, Y if hc pi 'f . i i,, ,Z xc JMVVQSHW N fa. -Q si' 131 r rvrpgfrt A Q .-i ' X sxyg, Q! 'WW' l . 1 xx ' X12 V 1 7X if-+b i .. i .rw .1-use T V'J . u 5. F noN'r Row-Don Fambrougb, Bill Pace, Jack M itebell, George Bernlzarclt and Tom Triplettg BACK Row-Dean Nesmitb, lfVayne Heplogle, Rex Grossart anal Bobby Goall. By Norll Garrett Kansas football fans will have an opportunity to see a league foe as the Jayhawks have seen in many years. The new b1'and of football this fall as jack Mitchell takes Frogs, picked pre-seasonally as Southwest Conference over the helm as head coach at Kansas University. champs, have a team three-deep at every position and Mitchell brings along with him a new multiple offense the usual potent aerial attack. Oregon State, the second which centers on the split-T, and accents quick, mobile contest on the slate, is again tough, as are Colorado, linemen. Tulane, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Missouri. None The schedule for Mitchellis premiere year at KU is of the remaining three teams, Iowa State, Kansas State, one of the toughest in the history of the school. Opening and Nebraska are push-overs, meaning that jack Mitch- opponent Texas Christian presents as formidable a non- ellis first year will be a tough one. 1958 Football Squad. W :w r 'rv f ' -V 'Wil-L IJ 'l'1 554 , 1:1 mi E' 'ir ,ae - Y A . ii f ' :K f- ..': ' Q'. Mfg. X 'WLM ' ,X iv, - rp .--4,5 I fifqj- ',, .7 9 '. I file- Y iv Y 1 V S 'fl N I.: ,W by l , - 7 V 1 2- Aw- V!-' ' - ' ' 5 5, S A X' ,S C . - v. - A ., A p V , my , - - . i- l I p x-ii A3 V A . - .IU Ls' 353 IISIS 5 lg . iskilp A 1 ll? fl P1 Q Tw I' - 1 ix U 'vi 1, - 5 v ,. ' 'Q . T yn .P . K Y K . 5' 2, A X 'fi , U1 .-1 V- . ., . wtf . N QE. M J 1- - T Y, . Q X l , - u 'lm l X nt. 51 an H ,QANSAS QAIISAS l ls SAS 3 l ' , ' 5 1 ,- - f . - '. 11 i L n jr, 'Jon ' T t -'D 0-' - X Qu: 1 R i 2 lx I I- , lf' ' ' , 'if' L l fr i ' T X. - i x f ' C ' y f . Q, , My .ANSAS .x I 'G X' N. i ll KAN-T13 . 'll K -. , SAS a N f - ef. S f , fl f fl ig .. ,Q -sqf ' ig It S 5 if ? L- I ' KN, 5' . r . I , , 4 4 A I I . 1 l -. Hn 'SQ 1 ' 1 WQNSAS l 5 X 'Q' , nk r 1 . .v 7 ft ..V . AIANJRS 54 KHNS 5, k ,ff iff- A lu. , - l ' f' IV Sl X' ANR N21 'JN' gf I13lf A .-1-ms. ph - Age ' 1 all f, fly albis ' gg. Q. , - -, ra' Nh, it 43 ,L 1 Y '11, L , l' . KMUAS. k . XC. V,,V V K Al' if - 'ru ' NKQMSAS' 'Motif 1 ' CA 9 ' ' ,H sxf ,., ' TV, Tyr XX .ff Lk A l f 4' r if ' F , .Zig-f -- T E ,ggf crg-g-:': . -ge! 0 J- - ,gg X 4fnj:.,,f--5 l- --M,-.rf Duane Morris X, fi garfsf,?,?wW -M -sq 4 I ,Av Vx I L s 5 r n W A, Sum Simms-on fum--cw E IV p ,,X, Awww, BNI, Aflm-,t-lmll ff5Z i ff ..T': 1- f rf' -1: Tom H1ls.s1:ll 'A -.' f I :a.e'-..-31?-f'2'igfl?!f!' .Hide ' ml' vQf.f5-NGK! Mitchell has good personnel at each position, but a lack of depth and experience may hurt the club. The end corps are led on the left side by Sam Simpson and DeWitt Lewis, with Dale Rcmsberg and joe Sprcckelmeyer at right end. Both Simpson and Spreckel- meyer are sophomores, and Lewis is a converted guard leaving Remsberg as the only seasoned receiver. Normal improvement among thc sophomores should QQ' strengthen the position by mid-season. I john Peppercorn, 6'2 , 198-pound junior from Mission, is a Kansas candidate T' for All-Conference at tackle. The position is further bolstered by lettermen Bill Blasi and Chet Vanatta, and a strong bid for a starting berth is expected of sopho- more Stan Kirshman. This quartet gives Kansas strength at the tackle slot, but li should injuries befall any of the four, Mitchell has little to substitute. A , ' Available at guard, a particularly important position in Mitchell's offense, ,s are two-lettered Tom Russell and experienced men Ervell Staab and Dick Rohlf. . -.ei I AJ t H- C- Pfllvwf john Peppercorn j,,,Lx I ' I :sv ' X1 ' ' , , , i- ii ,Q ,E p L- ,, Q , x I I . fy 1 W L' , t ,Aus mf :Q A T 'fi t Maff' y,nfa?f'1:N H ' 'iwx 1' fp., 4 7 J H r S, ,st - . X V uf , jc, 'MANS ,i 1 , f 1- , ., V t, -f cw' A V- T ' W .t T T rv-'H U f, f 4 v ' A 'NIE W J rx ,1 d , N U - A ,,+ Mi, A fs.: X 4' -'db . A in il 3 ' 1 W f I . '-gn. 'H mr: ' T T I-ff? at i wif!! l 'L' 51 - W , lb' I an 0 ., F Q '!'fQH. . Pi, ,ing I 'H ww ' ' 'Cui' 'iq ' ' x '....... .sinus 'M- lg. Dave Harris f .em . 2 4 ! ,J M' 'ff 4 TQ- - Chet Vllllllffll Q ,, Q:a,i r'i'vflfAllSAS' ' ' ' i J, jot' Spreckrlnicyur Both of these men have bad knees, however, so their availability during the season will be governed by their ability to avoid injury. Ken Fitch, a 214- pound transfer from Oklahoma, should give the group an added lift with his aggressive style of play, and also returning is Ron Claiborne, although his lack of speed may eost him playing time. Bill Burnison, john VV ertzberger, and XV alt Schmidt provide a fine three-deep combination at the center position, making it one of the best-manned posts on the team. Standing 6'3 and weighing 210 pounds, both Burnison and XVertzberger pose a formidable threat to rival forward walls. Veteran quarterbacks Bobby Marshall and Larry MeKoxvn, along with Bill Crank, a sophomore, comprise Kansas University's signal-calling eorps. Marshall is tabbed an All-Big 8 eandidate if he can keep his weak knee from injury and is rated so highly by eoach ,lack Mitchell that last season's standout quarterback, Duane Morris, has been shifted to halfbaek this year. ,.,V.,,,,,,i,,.m,,,.5,!,.4 , Fgiiiifffffifre-rtersl + .gr X M' 1,-x.,a,f.,k, S ja. mu ' . . we ifqsna N, ,i f ' - fs if i 1 W DeWitt Lewis W Q v r 'gi CQ, ' K-. . f 0.4-Q-. 4 ,,::'wf,l I ,rg f 781 V Finetti 'A 39 it K 24 W?-Iifg M A.-,'k':?.r l a s 'f s mais e B . 1' ,vw , if I 1 Frm! Bukuty 1 ,Iolm WVr'l'tzl1c'1'gm' llonwr Floyd '14, .A w. A .. M Wg.-4-v--A ,, 4 X. .,, 1 , M.. 4 V Norm Mailvn ...,- ...J B .4 ,1,, L.:- lf' NBRR .6 . . it 5 , . x fl X' '- A F1 f-'sa 4, if --.J l'f 'lElWi?'?, ll , ' 'W s 5- Bill Crank Couch Mitchell and Co-Captains Ilomcr Floyd and Bob Marslmll. Much is expected also of Crank, who proved his worthiness last spring by quarterbacking the varsity in the varsity-alumni game. McKown, a reserve of last year who proved to be johnny-on-the-spot on several occasions, will receive his share of duty, being an above-average passer. Kansas has an ample supply of good halfbacks, led by Homer Floyd, Morris, Dave Harris and Chuck Lukinac. Floyd needs only an average of 30 yards per game to become the second leading ground gainer in KU history, and is a strong candidate for All-League honors. Harris and Lukinac have previously proved their value as defensive halfbacks and will get a chance to show their offensive capacity this season. Morris running at right- Ken Fitch G Vt J Kklhk Doyle Schzck halfback, possesses good speed as well as being a pro- ficient passer, giving Kansas its first double-threat at halfback for many years. lncxperience is the keynote at fullback with sopho- mores Doylc Schick and Fred Bukaty battling for a starting berth. Schick is a former high school All-Ameri- ca11 while Bukaty is a 5'11 , 193-pound ex-serviceman. VVith the proper amount of seasoning, both could develop into powerful and effective backs. The 1958 Kansas football team is the first under Jack Mitchellis regime, and although time must bc allowed for his new system to be fully accepted, this team and its potential cannot be ignored. With a few breaks it could be a leading contender for Oklahomais Big 8 crown. Bill Blasi JV, '7'...feD1 1 ,M , an .H ,1. - ff .ri I Q - A ,.r'1 . ... sf mf- ' , V s4,7,:,,-,gf e rg , - 1 ,fi if 4 t' l .,, - W , 4 ,:.+af,.,-.,.-'rf 5. -. ' V i'?3f?liffeafEfQ'jffzafigggfiigfiifitfmfU A fl wf.g?+fg1 pafwfftf V - -1 Q7 t'H5'ZSF.6 ,fi 6' . 41 , ffYt:f W4:If, 16,5-t ,w'f1fww fl fi N . H' -oem.-t.,:w,., ' rv . ---nw-., '1gm5i'f.5 ft - giiw., .,. ,v,0.,,,.., V: 55:23, L ,sf.,u-V. J . ff gsf 2Ql1t ' B5 s+wl9yz3?'ff' L ' l ' Dee. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dee. 20 Dee. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21 Feb Feb. 27 M ar Mar. Dick Harp Schedule ' Bice Canisius ' Denver 7, UCLA W ,,,,, ,, UCLA , . St. Josephs K-St. vs. N. Carolina St. ,, , 'North Carolina St. K-State vs. St. Josephs 30 , , Big Eight Tourney ..,,,, Oklahoma State , , ,,,. ,, , .Missouri , , , , Iowa State Oklahoma , , Colorado , Oklahoma . Louisville . , ,,,, K-State Nebraska Colorado Nebraska ,, Missouri . 'lx-State w 'Iowa State Oklahoma State Home games. 1958 Basketball Preview ny .mek Ilnwnrll Bolstering this year's KU basketball squad will he eight returning lettermen. Coach Harp's main troubles will be lack of height and speed. VVith the loss of All-American WVilt Cham- berlain to the professional ranks, KU's tallest man will be Bill Bridges, sophomore center, at 6'6 . The returning lettermen at .forward are 6'5 Ron Loneski, 6'5 Al Donaghue, 6'4 jim Hoffman, 6'5 Monte johnson and Cary Thompson at 6'3 . At guard will be 6'2 Bob Hickman, 6'0 Bob Billings and Lynn Kindred at 6'0 . These let- termen along with Bridges are the boys expected to carry most of the load for the Jayhawks this winter. Ron Loneski ll mir' jolmson jim Iloffman Coach Harp is also expecting a lot of help at the guard positions from sophomores Dee Ketchum and Russ Marcinak. Dick Gisel, a junior college transfer, is also heing counted on to holster the squacl. One aclvantage that the coaches are count- ing on is that most of the hoys have played together hefore and will he ahle to anticipate each other's moves more readily. This will allow the coaches to concentrate on other things in practice a lot earlier. The type of play usecl this year will he a control and percentage game with a great clcal clepencling on the outside shooting ability of Boh Billings. According to the coaches, if the team cloesn't shoot a goocl percentage, Kansas will have a rough time this season. Accuracy in shooting will have to he the phrase most emphasized this year for the jayhawks. Al lyflllllgllllll W X 'K ,ff Y x 1 I 4 lynx lly N orll Garrett Bill Easton From pre-season speculation, it appears that Coach from last ycar's Big 8 indoor-outdoor champions, hut Bill Easton will assemhle another great Jayhawk Easton is counting on an excellent crop of sophomores track and field squad. Graduation will take its toll to balance his losses. John Book Tom, Skutka 1-3 1' 1 f 9 p il fi' 4 'inc-'J '.'3?lwg,Q,, - ,fc fa ar-,fi ,w 4, we s MJ-f Q ,nf , . ,ir . ,v3g.w-Nfff.. ,J 'l'+,W 'f i s .mt ,. . - as 1 me FQ' ll gi .,,,,w- . ,,a sz! Mn .f ,iv 'L .' w 5' M41 9 4 , .L w Y, '. 'J 4. . we A ,- 3.-A as is 5,1 Top sprinters are Paul Rearick, who owns a 9.7, 100-yard dash and a 21 flat 220, and Bob Covey, a fleet, 160-pounder from Ames, lowa, who has clocked a nifty 47.8 in the 440, his specialty. Theyill be aided by com- bination sprinter-broad jumper Paul Williams whose 9.4, 100-yard dash is nw- ...ff 525' 94 '11 F' ...- 1177837 . lf 1 . . if the best on the team. r eg f , KU's only pole vaulter is jack Q . - ig -V V ' Stevens, who, as a freshman, vaulted fu' 'Kf1 'T'eln w'W K 13'-Q . Other prominent sophomores ' in ll W ,W-p ,gl are Billy Mills, ex-Haskell star who elx1'y , ,,, IDN. has recorded a 4:18 mile and an out- 1 'd Y ' , . . .ui ' I - standing 9:19 two-mile time, Gordon p I -,,,.....-- W f, Davis and Bruce Bricnt, who botb MM - J 'wa G if hold much promise as quartermilers, 3 A and Darwin Ashbaugh, who will team :f 'W 7 lp with veteran Bill Tillman in both the il highs and the lows. Bill Tillman ll Returning from last year to provide 7 a nucleus of experience are many A standout performers. Heading the group and pro- Shelby is one of eleven men in the world to span viding sprint-lnirdle power which is unmatched in 26 feet, and is Big 8 indoor champ. Good help in KU history are Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelby. this department will also come from T. KI. Kelly, who Tidwell has matched the American record of .06 for has reached the 23-foot mark. the 60-yard dash, and established a new world John Book, Big 8 outdoor champion, returns in record of 22.7 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles. the javelin as do Bill Alley and 'jim Londerholm. Shelby has covered the same distance in a respectable Book has thrown 227 feet and is expected to improve. 1 23.5, and will concentrate on his favorite event, the Alley holds the record for the club, however, with a 3, broad jump. toss of 247 feet. 1 l Jim Lonzlerholm Clif Cuslmzan l ': ' F 'Q S W- 'Q iv J' K fu 'iw-vg ' Y M . ve-w . V... no Q-Ls lwxa-if ' 4 V L O ' .5 0 M- 7--M.. J... , 0 0' Q 7' v-tizwg. I' Hx, . !4.J..'2,. 3, Q, 1 . l'yf.y v 0 u 1.7 ...W W l' . ' -P rw., .' ' X' QI' ll ' QQ-4.9. til U' -' 3 v ur u '5 I 1' ll Il I la U l'. 'lf ll fl YU ll 1 ll, '1 Ql l . I 'III U iw 'U I iff. ' fl lflfl' U if' '7 '11 I PWTT' ,,,m..:. L ov Ernie Slmlby The middle distance group should he one of the strongest departments on the squad featuring Clif Cushman and Bob Tague in the 880 and VVillie jones and Verne Gauhy in the 440. Tops in the half-mile is Tague. He is the Big 8 indoor title holder and has lowered his time to around the 1:48 level. jones, recently returned from the Army, is a speedster who W N g:.. ' n 3 T 'fiW , Q-: '-1 Charlie Tizlwell Bill Dryer is KU,s lone replacement for Al Oerter in the weights, and must improve to be valuable. Tom Skutka and Brian Travis will carry the load in the mile and two-mile runs. Travis has recorded a 9:22.S two-mile, while Skutka has run the third fastest mile in the indoor at Kansas City in a time of 4:11. Traditionally, Kansas track squads have been the finest in the mid-west. This year looks like no excep- tion. Ilal Long has turned in a 47 flat time for his event while Canby has recorded the quarter in 47.6. Bob Cannon mug ng 'w,w-X -.. vu. , Q . ..e- 'g' U... ,Wiz - 4741 . , - ...,mg .,, 0 1 I 1 P ,f 1 y f ,nw-' . . I 'I X f A 'fr il' . .feb -'93 ,I .1...-fn, My -1.-M... 'R X -- - k1I,Qf4 6' ,.'V1,4 f .ai J :,..- 'ff' --'I WI rl' 4? DINING, DANCING, IHIMANCING lly Jerry WVOrk Juylulwk Cafe: A frequently-visited K.U. gathering place is Paul Sinclair,s ujayhawk Cafef' The mural-lined walls bring the best of Charlie Brown into the atmosphere. The tops in food and prompt service are two of the reasons why Paul, the students' friendf, has made the ujayhawki' a popular campus rendezvous. The rapid home delivery service adds a relaxing pause to those midnight oil-burning Hawkersf, The ujayhawkisv first-rate service and cordial atmosphere have made it an institution at K.U. The Pit: A popular after-class and evening spot is jerry and Bill Taylor's Bar-B-Que and ale house, the Southern Pit,', on Massachusetts at 19th street. The grade A juke box has charmed' many a guy and his dreamy- eyed date over a steaming pizza. Jerry, an ex-K.U. footballer, and his brother, Bill, can be found almost any night, giving the friendly fast service that makes the Pitv a popular campus spot. 5 -:lx ,Y 'W lline-A-Elite: who enters is a stranger but once, is the motto of a long-time tradition at K.U. It,s Mary and Roy Borgeifs Dine-A-Mitef' The steaks, chops and excellent 'service make the Mite,' Lawrenceis finest spot of entertain- ment. The crackling fire in the popular F lame Rooinf a site of many pinnings and private parties, has seen many a good man sign away a part of his life and lose his frat pin. Stables: Roy Mollis den of dancing and dining is frequently visited by the local sophisticate in search of that good old rustic country atmos- phere. The sizzling steaks, good beer and friendly surroundings account for the reason why the Stables,' is K.Ufs most popular spot to while away your education in the universal pastime of enjoyment. l 86 !Vag0n !Vheel: Candles on the tables, wagon wheel chandeliers and and students, idle conversation, are a part of the sur- roundings that set the friendly atmosphere of jim and Virginia Largeys campus meeting place, the Wagon Wheelf, Located just off campus on 14th street, the VVheel', is a convenient place to spend the afternoon with that favorite class-cutting co-ed. The excellent food and service, is one of the many reasons why a very familiar sound on the K.U. campus is, Meet me at the Wagon VVheel.', Tee Pee: A popular spot for dancing and fire watery is Herb Schmeltz's Tee Peei' located on highway 40, just north of Lawrence. Students feel at home at the Tee Peep because it is entirely student managed. 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' '1 1. ., 11- . ., . 1 , . .1 1 NJ .1 SAY l'l' NVl'l'lI 1-:A'rs-Miller Hall girls. 5AY 1'l' WITH UIIUNS-'ffffiil Clflfk, jack Davis, Creta Carter, Pi Phi, SAY I'l' wrrn Fl4CJNVI'1IlS--Pillllillg nf Betsy 'md M lU ' C'u I'w ' Lymxs, 'l'ri-Dell, to Bill Ilamm, Lamluia Chi. K 'R X- f 'J . -N- PT9 fl' -. N. ' , X ,- 1, SAY rr wrm sxvl-:l4:'l's-linger Grim- SAY l'l' wrru sn-znwlrzln-Clzi Omega Pledge Class Shoe Shine. Curtis My ,md 13351, Cline, Alplm Chi, MeCiintm1, Barbara Bach, Gretchen Watkins, Myra Lewis. 1, Ill. c.Alu,1 UI. 10,111-Cxllf fith, Phi Gam, crawling out the Fiji MPHIICII, room. l 9 4 411' I SAY l'l' wrm DHINKLPIIIII Matzkas, Sigma Nu, with Lois Duhaeh, Kappa. 88 VM wr' iff xi IJONEI' sm' l'l' wrru INK-Nljil Parrett, Delta Tau Delta. Mu L- ku .I n. S ' 1 ' . , 1 . . ,A,. f -: LP 'i . f x ae- J :ak Q wi 1 f I ' 1 v 1 A 1 in . -f , . , I'fl mnrru mv fl Inu:-r Imu mul -f . , f,,-I, Anrl luul wlwlz. lntn nf 111011111 , . . ' If I 'Um H my bmi, 'L' ,1!'lllIl'.S'lU!'lfffl-S'IlUHl'!l., ' ww x , -ri w ' M53 Q , 'D QW' PA r A AK by Y ww QMS ' ANA W wg .. , Q I D Ile 111011111 lnuu . . .H And I wrmlfl Inu, . . . Q V I We ' 'J' -z. I .b'fgc,efm'Z:1E9,' 4 ,J . ..pqfT'7v-:EY .,,4- My V :M . '- U - ' X 'MM 2.4'J.u v ' LA.. W0ulfIn't wc have a whole Int of fun 'Ami we would lrmfv together. Louirf with Cach utlzcf' I U ,-- 7 l v ' N ' , 4 Q' ., Q, . A' 1 v K f e 4 46. lr -Q mf' 4' .5 if I K 1 ,- -4 Hear no evil See no evil Speak no evil 196 '90methf, g Ulf,-Y ml! flafdn m my eye. S. L SA S A Let's have a halln-Tom Ilerlocker and jim Hodge The pause that refreshes--Sally Carnahan ancl Bill F owks Aw, quit foshin, l'-Liz Grady and Wayne Schoeplce , +3 R-Q., ' an Ti Which way to I th e jungle? . . . and tlw joint was iumpin'-Pi Kappa Alpha 12th Street Brawl L' .. -'L Q - ' ,ur nh ' ti 15-F'-av Q,- f in X l W Li In Zac lnranfly is zleliglttfalf' C'mon on flown from tlza lzayloft, Samf' l I hate parties. fffsrifv W V -. , - --if fv .:,f V , : bf.. Nl , ., Q ff' - ,L 5: at J' - . 'A ' f .,. . I -t .4 x A MJ. , 1 . KU' - at ,, X ln . ' h' 1 ' A a ' - gg ft- - ' ' Y ' V . jf - n K' - Q 'x , X f 'r-X J l 3 I-.fy , ' 'A , at-Q'? sinh I V . 'xr . , U Y .. V . . . . 'A K . ' o ' ' Af .,.f-wif' 0 ' i. ' 1 1 l The Alpha Delta Pils and llatvs. But Baby, I didn't mean it. Brurrrf Van Meter, Pi K A. 'W John Patton, D.U. 'lllll' Alpha Clzi'.v-Beth Cline, Julia Ilcrriclc, Phil Anzlersony, Shirlvy Millar, Nunry Sl'lllUlll'lZ, AfIll'l'lll Moran. 1 'X Anil the farmer lmulcrl flnutluzr load lllU!lU,,- Anutlzcr lmrn party! Dmft the A T O's cucr get tircrl nf tlmse f1lrn1ur.s rluuglltcrs? john Tighe, Marty Smith, Put McGuire, S110 liagg, Nucl RIIS-Will, mul Denny Slllllllldlllllfllf. 77' ,V L..-I ll11.s 1.1. 1Pllll1.SlUllLl.tJ', llm Szgnm Knppzns pm- uzfle entertainment for uctiues after their trip. Okay, who stole my paianza bottoms? -juan Jarrell, Alpha Phi. just free as a bird on ll light gale. The Sigma Kappas on their wal out. y . 2 9 ' 2 ' 4 , ' xx S qt Q' x T? , :gf M Q E WW' 5' in R99 I ll The attributes of the ten gallon. Susie Kastner and Dale Remsberg at the Phi Delt Harvest Party. P! r. Uk. .. Yr' 'Rig'-QE, f- , as--,,...fg Q fb ,yd .. ,.. is 2- , A .V v I: 1 Aw. . - I ' V 4- Q ,wr .Ere A ,Wil n . . QS- i'. 51 Y Q 1 mi Ke: 3 'K ,ia ,Qs 5 ' 42, i' Q4 . ,, .,,fE 'i :I ,W Q C fr:-.Q f QVX f 5 l If I was an its!! bitsy girl . . . ' rf! Jay--msn '59 new MH. 'fx How horrible! C'mon Henry, get off the floor. qi. v,.,g5,:jg:.!e- gg QF E? ii The Sigma KGPPUS On Whatta ya mean 1've had enough? their walk-out. 94 -T g ff. FO0TNOTES By llill Ilarper The BEGINNING The beginning of a school year is a myriad of many things. There is the nostalgia of the past summer and the inevitability of an active school year. The begin- ning of the H58-59', year was certainly no exception. The Greeks polished the silverware and laid their used red carpets for rush week. Thoughts of beer, dates, and scholarship proved to be somehow irrecon- cilable, but through practice we learned to co-ordinate or subordinate them. The short-lived relaxation of country club week gave us a candy-coated fantasy of university life which was to be quickly shattered with the beginning of enrollment. Pelting rains accompanied our first days of class. Our carefully planned wardrobes were transformed into wrinkled, drooping pieces of cloth. The casual- ness of the first class periods was soon converted into long assignments, bags under the eyes, and illusions of physical and mental derangement. The ACTIVITIES Football season began somewhat depressingly with K.U. being shut out, 'but the enthusiasm and football weekend celebration helped to overshadow the defeat. We were optimistic about our new coach, jack Mitchell, and our optimism proved true when K.U. won its first game against Iowa State. The Modern Jazz Quartet gave us some scintillating sounds as they swung out in Hoch Auditorium. jazz, like so many things, was changing and the foot stompin', knee slappinw days of jazz were gone. The theater produced Summer and Smoke and we thrilled to the realistic production of Tennessee Wil- liams' great play. The experimental theater came up with the unique Under M ilk Wood by Dylan Thomas. We were astounded that the cast used no costumes and there were no sets-another change was evident. A new slant was given to poetry as Langston Hughes gave added emotional excitement to his words with the aid of a jazz group. With a tensive, tapping toe he carried his words into realm of new artistic significance. We were experiencing a new era of modernization. The excitement of it compelled us to think new thoughts for new reasons. We were young and it was a necessity to be up-to-date. A FIl0M DISUNION T0 STUDENT UNION We were so bound up in the activities of K.U. that only the permeation of newspaper headlines reminded us that all was not well with the world. Red China was threatening the invasion of two small Nationalist islands called Quemoy and Matsu. The realization that war might be near tended to disturb us momentarily. Little Rock, Arkansas was involved in a race prob- lem that had national attention. We considered their stupidity and realized that this was one of the many problems that our generation would have to solve. We were capable of thinking. It was also time for the gubernatorial elections and Governor George Docking was pitted against Parsons newspaper editor Clyde Reed. Peace was finally being established in Lebanon, but we learned that peace is an indeterminate situation and Bed China was helping prove our hypothesis. The New York Yankees won the world series and strengthened their hold on the baseball scene. Of course, there were always the parties and we eagerly awaited the weekend. Its inescapable short- ness was a source of constant frustration. The typical evening consisted of catching a movie and then migrating to one of the local haunts in order to con- sume some liquid refreshmentf, We danced to the stirring rhythms of Dicky Do and the Don'ts, Little Richard, Fats Domino and other artistic geniuses of the time. Whenever possible we would break the routine of the week with a coke date or just sit in the Hawk's Nest and marvel at the beautiful species of humanity that inhabited our campus. Casually slob- bering in a coke, we would discuss the attributes of Barn Parties, Dessert Dances, pinning parties, beer blasts, and other such profound and thought-provoking topics. We knew that having a balli' was an essential of college life and without it we would be lost in a dull day-to-day routine. There were always those of us who found it difficult to eliminate social life through the week and suffered when mid-semester time rolled around. Percy Party Promoterf' as this person might be called, was constantly drowning in a champagne-bowl world and the deep, dark inner Sanctum of the classroom was his deepest fear. FASllION The ivy league, buckle-in-the-back style was still predominant on the fashion scene. The sack dress was still encumbering the girls and many cynical young men could be heard softly singing, Take back the sack, leave it hanging on the rack and bring the sweater backf, Some of the boys were wearing tennis shoes on the campus. To a passer-by it might have appeared that the campus was full of frustrated athletes. The institutional bobby sox were still in vogue. CA sociology professor once stated that it would be an interesting experiment to have a girl wear colored sox instead of the usual white bobby sox. This experiment is still untried, thus proving that conformity can be manifested in even white bobby sox.j On the weekend we adorned ourselves to fit the appropriateness of the occasion. For the casual date we wore our usual campus regalia, but for those really big nights we became living exemplifications of perfect style and fit. C Relating this to the sack, the style was more important than the fit.J STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS K.U. was expanding and slowly sneaking down from the hill. The Business School was adding a new build- ing to its facilities and new dorms were springing up all over the campus. For the newly-wed students there were huge dorms in the process of construction. People were still talking about salvaging Fraser Hall, but as yet no action had been taken. We were becom- ing so crowded that instructors could no longer limit their classes to one building. It was a very common sight to see an English instructor teaching a Shake- spearean class in Malott. i We could speculate that in years to come K.U. students will have a great deal of ground to cover. A new parking lot was added called zone X and suddenly a multitude of students professed hundreds of physical disabilities that would astound the most accomplished physicians. Even with the addition of this new parking lot, the campus police still freely distributed their little green tickets. One individual demonstrated the efficiency of roller skates while others decided that the bicycle was the answer. Nevertheless, the crampus-I mean the campus-was still crowded. LO0SE ENDS Senior Day was a definite time for the seniors to forget their prohibitional habits and to join their cohorts in a rather liquid spree. This day was always a day of extreme jubilation. Wearing huge white buttons, toting small flags and proclaiming the attri- butes of their class they proceeded en masse to the O.U.-K.U. game. Many of us found ourselves short of white shirts since it was a necessity to wear them to the games if we expected to find a good seat. This new custom was a part of the new strive for school spirit and although it did prove to be an asset, it was a rather forced one. Suddenly there came upon us a circular piece of plastic called the hula hoop. Many small children could be seen exhibiting the wildest of contortions in order to keep this small hoop spinning madly around their bodies. Of course, we did not see a similar sight on campus, but one could speculate that this fad would eventually find its way to the hill. Imagine seeing some 10,000 girls and boys wiggling around trying to keep a hula hoop spinning. The hula hoop's predecessor was the Frisbee and many a gay afternoon was spent tossing this pliable plastic disk back and forth. Yes, it was another year and K.U. became alive with action and excitement. With anxiety we plunged into our respective roles--the student, the lover, the artist, but everybody was a part of something. We laughed, sighed, cried, jeered, criticised and intensified the excitement of K.U. In a school of 10,000 students, how could we possibly feel so important, yet when we received a good grade or some small recognition for our efforts we felt satisfied and proud. Maybe this was part of the glory of K.U. Sometimes competition makes achievement more satisfying and competition is not a lacking quality at K.U. Sometimes we are reminded of the Roaring Twentiesu and we are told of the symbols that repre- sent this particular age in history-the speakeasy, Charleston, high skirts and a crashing stock market. What will be the remembered significance of outage? Will they only remember the hula hoop or will they remember that we formed an integral part in the formation of a new generation of thought. A Abbott, Gail .......... Abernathy, Carol Able, Martha ........ Adams, Jane ........ Adams, JoAnn ...... Adamson, Sandy Addis, Judy .......... Agnew, Jo ............ Akins, Sally .......... Albright, Glen W... Aldrich, Charles Aldrich, Sandra Aldrich, Susan ...... Alexander, Scott Alexander, Stan Allen, Arly .............. Allen, Ben B. ....... . Allen, Bob ............ Allen, Dennis K. Allen, Diane .......... Allen, Alver, Anderson, Bob ...... Anderson, Bryon E. ..................... . Anderson, James Anderson, Jon ...... Anderson, Judy Anderson, Kirk .... Anderson, Lynda Anderson, Myra Anderson, Richard.. Anderson, Sondra .. Anderson, Susan Anderson, Walter .. Andrews, Connie Antenen, LoRee Antenen, Sue ........ Antonello, Kay Antrim, Connie Appleton, Judy Armentrout, Jim Arms, Richard ...... Armstrong, Helen.. Armstrong, John Cliffor .............. Armstrong, Thomas Arnett, Gary ........ Arnold, Larry Dean .............. Ash, Andrea ........ Ashcroft, Carol Sue ................ Ashmore, Jack .. Askew, John B. Aufdemberge, Robert .I ..,...... Austin, Colinda Ayers, Jean .......... Ayres, Sara .......... Babcock, John .. Baber, Burchie Ann .............. Baber, Nancy .... Bach, Barbara ...... Bode, Carol ...... Baehr, Sandra Bagley, Bev .......... Bailey, Bill ............ Bain, James M. Baird, Don. .,...... Baker, ' Baker, Martha ...... Baker, Baker, Susie .......... Baldwin, Joan .. Bamman, Mike Bandel, Edna .... Bankes Charles Banks, 'Roger Bannan, Janice Kay ................ Barb, Kathleen Barger, Stuart .. Barhydt, Sally .. Barker, Walda ...... Barlow, Barbara Joanne ............ .. Barnes, Dean ...... Barnes, Martha Barnett, Donald Barr, Bob .............. Barrett, Sue ...,...... Barta, Donald F. Bartles, Jessie ...... Bartz, Doris .......... Basgall, Annette E. ...,................. . Basham, Elvin ...... Basile, John A. Batchmen, Ted Baaibion, Jeannie BayiesQ s'iE5He'H 1 Beal, Jon C. ......... . Beaman, Poretta Beard,, Bruce David ................ Beaver, Linda ...... Bechtel, Theodore.. Beck, Richard ...... Becker, Bob .......... Beckmann, Barbara ............ Tom ............ Lynn .......... Dixie ........ Susan .... .... Bee, Bruce ............ Beindarff, John .... Belgard, Kathy Belisle, Betsey .. Bell, Ann .......... Bender, Bob . ..... Bennett, David Bennett, Judy Bennett, Mary ...... Benz, Bob ............ Berger, Walter Berkley, Kent ........ Bernstein, Jerrold G. ..................... . Berry Ardie .... Bersoiw, Berle D. Bertelsen, Tom .... Besant, Bonny ...... Beu, James A. .. Bevacqua, Martha ,......... Beye, Lee .......... Beymer, Judy .... Bickford, Nancy Bickley, Dee Dee Bierlein, John .. Billingsley, Thad Binz, Judy ........ Bird Judith Ann Birkhead, Roy .. Bishop, Barbara Black, David E. Black, Dick ...... Black, Sue ........ Blackshire, Ben Blackwell, David Blaine, Jim ...... Blair, Donna .... Blazier, Edwin H Blukis, Astrida ...... Blumenshine, Janice ................ Boatwright, Sharon .............. Bock, Judy I ,........... Bogardy, Mike ...... Bogart, Bill .......... Bogart, Bruce Bohrer, Dennis R... Boller, Dorothy Boltz, Margaret Bond, Kirk .,..,..,,.., Booth, Rosalynd Borden, Larry ...... :I Bordorff, Marilyn .. Bartz, E. Jane ...... Bottenberg, Bernie ..,..,.,,,.,,.,, 50 Bottger, Sandra ....35 Boucher, Merikay..39 Boudreau, Barbara ............ Bouher, Elmer ...... Bowlus, Judy ........ Bowman, Dick ...... Boxberger, Jill ...... Boyd, Connie ........ Boyd, Jane ............ Boyd, John K ......... Boyd, Karen .......... Boyd William L. Brady, Ellis ............ Brandis, Judy ........ Branson, Betty Bras, Keith ..... Brauchi, JoAnne Brawner, Wallace.. Bray, Barry L. . ..... Brewer, Curtis .. Brighton, Mary Brinkman, Kay Brinnon Lu Ann Broadhead, Molly II Broadwell, Joanne.. Brockman, Dan Bronson, Phillip M. ..................... . Brooks Barry ...... I Brooks, Bob .......... rooks im B , J' .......... Brougher, .D'Anne.. Brown, Brown, Loy .......,.... Brown, Marcia ...... Brown, Margaret Brown, Melinda Brown, Sally .......... Brown, Tom .......... Browning, Jan ...... Browning, Linda Bruchman, Robert.. Bruckner, Brenda .. Bruner, Pat . ....... .. Bruner, Vicki Ann.. Bryan, Penny ........ Bucher John C. Bukaty, Elizabeth.. Bullman, Cay .......... Burin, Charles ........ Burke, Mary Jo ...... Burkhead, Norm Burnett, Karen ........ Burns, Bruce . .... .... . Burns, Jann ............ Burdorf, Bonnie ...... Burr, Rosemary .. Burre, David .......... Burton, Janice ........ Busch, Linda .......... Alice ........ JAYHAWKER I DEX Bush, Martha l ....... 36 Bush, Sandra. ......... 40 Busse, Sue .............. 39 Buster, Barbara ...... 44 Buttron, Gerald E...53 Butts, David ............ 49 C Cacioppo, Paul ...... 47 Cain, Richard ........ 45 Caldwell, Billie ........ 41 Callahan, Barbara..44 Campbell, Charles A ......................... 51 Campbell, Joyce .... 37 Campbell, Marilyn..45 Can ield, Sandra .... 43 Carlile, Marla Jo .... 44 Carlson, Irv G ......... 46 Carlson, John .......... 48 Carney, Donna ........ 40 Carr, Phil ................ 46 Case, Karen ............ 40 Casey, Marcia ........ 39 Caskey, Carolyn .... 43 Cassidy, Michael .... 50 Casterman, Julie .... 44 Catudal, Trudy ...... 38 Celestino, LaVern R. ....................... . Challinor Jean ...... Cheal? Virginia ...... Chilcoat, Judy ........ Childers, Mary Sue 45 Chowning, Sue ........ 43 Christenson, Rob- ert A ................... 52 Christianson, 50 , 44 Chap ell, Cozette..39 43 43 Charles .............. Church, Sue ..........., Cipra, Larry L. Clark, cymhiaIIQIIII Clark, Janet ............ Clark, Thomas C. .. Clausen, Judy ........ Clawson, Sara ........ Clem, Mike ............ Clemente, Jo Lynn Clements, K'Lynne Clifton, Gary .......... 45 Cloninger, Jerry ...... 52 Close, Donald H ..... 46 Coberly, Lynn ........ 42 Coen, Diane ............ 39 37 53 38 51 40 44 Clark, Judy ............ 40 50 35 43 50 36 38 Cole, Janet ....... ..... Cole, Louanne ....,... 40 Coleman, Dennis .... 49 Collins, Duke .......... 52 Colloday, Sally ........ 39 Conley, Patricia ...... 41 Conley, Sharon . ..... 35 Convis, Mary .......... 41 Cooke, Wayne ........ 46 Cooley, Dave .......... 49 Coon, Vivian .......... 36 Cooper, Barry ........ 49 Coover, Leslie ........ 39 Cope Julia ............ 35 Copeland, Nancy ..., 37 Coppage, JoRee. ..... 43 Corbett, Cynthia .... 39 Cordill, Robert L ..... 46 Corken, Bob ............ 49 Cornelius, Karen .... 37 Carson, John S., ..... 53 Cowdery, Cynthia ..44 Cowen, Carole Ann 44 Cox, Ada Sue .......... 41 Cox, Dorothy. ...... ...41 Cox, Jeanne ............ 41 Cox, Mary Jo ........ 37 Coyne, Janice ........ Cozine, Bill ............ Craig, Carolyn Jean .................. ..36 Crawford, Jon ........ 53 Crist, Judith ............ 33 Crocetto, John ........ 53 Crocker, James ...... 48 Crotchett, Jay ........ 46 Crouse, Danny ........ 47 Crow, Orin .............. 53 Crow, Steve ..... . ...... 45 Culver, Linda .......... 36 Cump, Linda .... ...... 3 9 Cunningham, Mary 45 Curtis, Joe C. ...... .... 5 1 D Dalke, George ........ Daniels, Bill ............ Daniels, Dean ........ Russell ...... Darville, Carolyn .... Dauber, Belva ........ Daubert, Larry ........ Daugherty, Mari- 51 47 48 Daniels, Josephine..35 D'Anno, 51 39 40 46 Ql'1f1E ..,. ...... ......... . 39 Davenport, Bob ...... 51 Davidson, Bev ........ 43 Davies, Judith ........ 44 Davis, A. Portia ...... 39 avis Donald D , ........ Davis, Linda .......... Davis, Sandra ........ Davlik, Don ............ Day, Linda .............. Day, Roger .............. Day, Sandra ............ DeBauge, Larry ...... DeBauge, Richard A ......................... 52 Deckert Jim .......... 50 Deem, Roy .............. 48 Deer, Mike ............ 52 Deer, Montie .......... 46 Deeter, Karen ........ 44 Delaney, Suzanne.. 42 Delfs Lynda Delich, Carolyn ...... 42 39 Demuth, Rosemary Dennis, Julie .......... 39 Denton, Linda ........ 36 DeShaffon, Donna..37 Deterding, Anne .... 38 Devine, Diane ........ 38 Dewey, Charlotte .... 35 Dick, Lynda ............ 44 Dick, Ronald .......... 46 Dicker, Jane ............ 38 Dietz, Caryn .......... 35 Dietz, Ellen ............ 35 Dike, Gary M. ........ Dike James Dillenberger, Dilley, Gary ............ Dilley, Vicki ............ Dillingham, Mary Gay .................... 44 Dobson, Mary Alice .................. 42 Dodge, Judy ............ 44 Dohrmann, Char- lotte .................. 35 Dolcater, Deanna ..39 Dorman, Janet ........ 40 Douglas, Ada Jo .... 35 Douglas, Robert ...... 46 Douglass, John B...53 Downin Kirk gl' I ........ 46 Drake, eil H ...... 45 Dreher, Judy .......... 40 Dresher, Virginia .... 39 Drever, Carol .......... 38 Drury, Melicent Ann .................... 35 Dull, Mark A. ........ 51 Dummermuth, Delores .............. 38 Dunbar, John .......... 53 Duncan, Carol ........ 41 Dunning, Juliane .... 41 Dyck, Jacob ............ 46 Dysart, Jack .......... 52 E Earlywine, John K. Easton, Pat ............ 41 Eaton, Bonnie ........ 39 Eaton, Robert ........ 49 Eberhart, Max E ..... 52 Edmonds, Clay ........ 49 Edmonds, Donis ...... 42 Edmonds, Pat .......... 36 Edson, Sandy .......... 39 Edwards, Carrie. ..... 42 Elder, Sharon .......... 35 Eley, Ad .................. 51 Eliss, Dorothy .......... 36 Ellermeier, Susan .... 39 Elliott, Delores ........ 40 Ellis, James B ......... 52 Ellis, John N ........... 52 Emerson, William ..48 Emery, Jane ............ 38 Engleson, Janet ...... 37 Engstrand, Mary .... 43 Entz, Stewart .......... 50 Epps, Marv Virginia ............ Erickson, John ........ Ericson, Lars H ....... Eubank, Edwin L ..... Evans, Donna .......... Everley, Phillip ........ Evilsizer, Marvin H. ..................... . F Falk, Jack .............. Falletta, John Matthew ............ Farnham, Nancy .... Fassnacht, Mary .... Ferguson, Gail ........ Ferneti, Cap ............ Fernie, Betsy .......... Ferrell, James ........ Fettig, Linda .......... Few, Louise ............ Field, Roy .... ............ Findley, Judy ...,...... Fischer, Daniel ........ Fisher, Bill .............. Fisher, Charles B... Fisher, Jewell .......... Fite, Cynthia ....... Fitzgerald, Diana.. Fitzgerald, Gill ........ 50 Fitzsimmons, Rob- ert ...................... Fitzwater, Michael.. Flachsbarth, Lee .... Fleming, Susan ...... Fleming, William .... Flynn, Bill .............. Flynn, Pat .............. Foley, Barbara ........ Foley, Dee Ann ...... Fortmiller, -Alice .... Foster, Julie ............ Fowler, Jim ............ Fowler, Kenneth D. Fox, Carolyn .......... Fox, Roberta .......... Framer, Sara .......... Fraser, Sid K. ....... . Frazee, Cheryl ..... Frederick, Bob ........ Frederick, Judy. ...... Freelain, Patricia .... Freeman, Carol ...... Freeman, Sue .......... Freienmuth, Sandra French, Joan .......... Friend, Judy ............ Fry Karen Sue ........ Fulker, Reta ............ Fuller, Susan .......... Fullerton, Frances.. Funk, Jean .............. 50 50 52 42 52 50 37 43 41 38 42 53 47 41 37 Fraley, John ............ 51 39 52 45 50 36 39 44 39 45 40 40 45 38 39 39 40 G Gaffey, Sally .......... 39 Gaffney, John ........ 46 Ga?Iiardi,Anthony 51 Gale, Sharon .......... 35 Gallegly, Barbara ..36 Galt, Charlene ........ 39 Gardiner, Jim .......... 48 Gardner, Jerry ........ 52 Gardner, Jim .......... 45 Garrett, Bill ............ 49 Garrett, Pat ............ 50 Garrett, Penny ........ 38 Garrison, Martha .... 43 Garrison, Pepper .... 35 Garst, Nancy .......... 39 Gaskins, Susie ........ 44 Gates, Gerald A ..... 51 Gathright, Jon L ..... 52 Gelvin, Guy Noble..47 Connie ...... George, Gerber, Burton ........ Gerber, Melissa ...... Gerling, Linda ........ Getto, Pat .............. Gibbs, Pat .............. Gibson, Barbara ...... Gibson, Jay P ......... Gibson, Marx .......... Gibson, Mary Ann.. Gilbert, Gary .......... Gile, Anne .............. 41 39 38 35 40 47 50 36 50 37 Gillespie, Robert .... 50 Gillom, Linda .......... 39 Gilmore, John ........ 52 Gilmour, Jean ........ 39 Gisel, Dick ............., 50 Gissendanner, Bill ..50 Glasberg, Gayla ...... 38 Glendening, Pat ...... 40 Glover, Sueetta ...... 35 Goetze, William .... 50 Gollier, Robert ........ 48 Golobay, Gary ........ 49 Goodhart, Jerilee .... 40 Goodman, Gail .... .... 4 3 Goodwin, William D. ...... . ............... 51 Gordon, Judy ....... ...40 Gorton, Judy .......... 44 Gosney, Brenda ...... 42 Gove, Philip L ......... 53 Grady, Jim .............. 49 Graham, Robynn ....36 Gramzow, Virginia 39 Granger, Brenda .... 37 Grantham, Rebecca Grape, Anne .......... Graves, Edie, ......... .. Gray, Betsy ............ Gray, Dave .............. Gray, Eleanor .......... Gray, Judy .............. 36 35 52 41 44 Green, David .......... 45 Greene, Sharon ...... 39 Grelinger, Paul ...... 46 Gribble, Gerald ...... 45 Gridley, lrmaiean ..37 Grigg, Barton .......... 52 Grimm, Deana ........ 41 Grist, Anita ............ 45 Grollmes, Linda ...... 45 Grooms, Estell ........ 50 Gross, Virginia ........ 39 Grather, Carolyn .... 43 Gruver, Jay ............ 50 Gsell, Greer ............ 50 40 41 45 38 Gunter, Cathy ........ Gustafson, Nancy .. Guth, John .............. Guthrie, Anne ........ Guthrie, Richard .... H Hackett, Bruce ...... Haggard, Fran ........ Hahn, Robert .......... Haines, Marcia ...... Halb ewachs, Ro?and D. ......... . Hall, Barbara ........ Hall, Kent .............. Hall, Neil K ........... Hall, Ralph ............ Hall Roger ..... Hallman, Mariorie Hamilton, Richard.. Hammond, Jim ...... Handly, Alan .......... Hanson, Barbara .... Hanson, Charles .... Hargrove, Kay ........ Harley, Candy ........ Harlow, James S ..... Harness, Kent ........ Harper, Bill ............ Harper, Dick .......... Harper, John .......... 46 42 49 51 50 52 41 48 52 50 43 49 43 43 45 46 1 1 49 49 35 49 52 35 39 52 35 40 50 44 37 42 44 50 40 36 44 45 38 Harrington, Sharon Harris, Philip. ........ . Harris, Richard ...... Harris, Rita ............ Harrison, Kelly ...... Hart, Bob ................ Hart, Ruth .............. Harte, Sherrill ........ Hartegan, J. M ....... Haskin, Nancy ........ Hasty, Mary Ann .... Hauenstein, Carol.. Haughey, Kathy .... Havener, Phil .......... Haworth, Mary Lu.. Hays, Mary Ellen .... Hazelet, Sharon ...... Head, John A ......... Heaven, Dara Sue.. Heck, Larry ........... Heckerman, Ginget 49 49 39 52 44 .50 37 Hederstedt, David..48 Hedquist, Cecil ...... 49 Hedrick, Al ............ 51 Heffernon, Jim ...... 45 Hefner, Bobbi ........ 39 Heist, Ken ...... : ....... 47 Helwick, Margot .... 43 Hembrow, C-ynthia..43 Henderson, on ...... Henderson, .lord .... Henry, Ann Louise.. Henry, Eddie .......... Henry, Kurt ............ Hensley, Kenneth .. Herdeg, Walter ...... Hertzler, Nancy ...... Hewitt, Susan ........ Hide, Sharon .......... Hiebert, Jack ..,....... Hilgers, Ronald ...... Hill, Jan Allen ........ Hills George Hinclman, Gary' ...... Hitchcock, Joan ...... Hitt, Loren W ......... Hoagland, Richard K. ..................... . Hoffman, Rudy ...... Hoidale, Chris ........ Hoisington, Diane .. Hoisington, Van .... Hoke, Janice .......... Holcomb, Julie ........ Holladay, Brenda.. Holland, Michael .... Holland, Richard .... Hollingsworth, Pat.. Holloway, Orlyn M. Holm, Barbara ........ 37 50 51 45 46 42 38 42 47 45 46 45 45 42 46 51 49 39 44 52 38 39 37 50 51 37 53 42 Holmberg, Marilyn..43 53 Holmes, Carl D ....... Hood, Charla .......... Hood, Tim .............. Hoopingarner, Anne ........ . ........ . Hoover, Molly ........ Hopkins, Emmy ...... Hopkins, Sandra .... Hornback, Mary E. Horsky, Mark .......... Horton, Linda ........ House, Jim .............. Houston, Peggy ...... Howe, David .......... Howell, Jeri ............ l-lowell, Karlene ...... Howell, Suzy .......... Howell, Tom .......... Howerton, Connie .. Hoy, Kathy ............ Hubb, Betty Lee .... Hubbard, Judy B .... Huggins, Marva Jean .................. l-lull, Virginia .......... Hume, Carol .......... Hummel, Joann ...... Hutchinson, John D. ..................... . Hysom, Bill ............ 38 46 44 38 36 42 41 50 37 52 35 47 39 36 39 52 43 42 35 36 35 39 45 41 53 49 Idol Bill .............. Igleback, Inger .. lmmel, James M. lnce, John .......... Ingemanson, Paul Ira, Diane .......... Isbell, Ann .......... lsenhour, Diana.. J Jackson, Mary Jane Jackson, Mike ..... Jackson, Sandra . Jackson Tom .... Jacob, Audrey .... I Jacob, Donald ..... James Harvey E Jarboe, Elizabeth: Jasinowski, Nancy Jenista, Dwain .... Jenkins, Burly R. Jenkins, Joanna... Jenkins, Miriam... Jennet, Jerry J... Jensen, Christian Jen5en', 'J'6'Hi'6EIIII Jernigan, Bill ...... Joehnk, David .... Johns, Cecily ...... Johnson, Arnold E Johnson, Johnson, Bill ...... Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carol .... Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Dick .... Johnson, Heather Johnson, Jan ...... Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Robert.. Johnson, Roberta Diane . ........... Johnson, Sandi .... Jones, Bob .......... Jones, Denis ........ Jones, Dorothy C Jones, Evelyn ...... Jones, Fre ........ Jones, Gary M. .. Jones, lva Kay .... Jones, Philip ...... Jones, Tom ........ Juneau, J anet .... Bert. ..... Bob ...... Bruce .. Jurden, Ellen ....... K Kane, Virginian.. Karner, E. Bruce Karp, Horace O. Karrle, Mel ........ Kasold, Herbert.. Kauffman, Nancy Kay Judy ............ Keeler, Carol ...... Keith, Ronald .... Keller, Karen ....... Kelley, Ann ......... Kennedy, Mike Kenoyer, Pat ....... Kensinger, Clyde. Kensinger, Jack... Kent, Judy Deanne Kenting, Bill ....... Kenyon, Kay ....... Kerr Tom ........... Kidcloo, Betty Lou Killgore, Mary ..... Kimmel, Judith Kinell, Carl B. .... . King, Ed ............... King, Newton ..... King, Peggy Anne King, Sharon ....... Kinter, Nancy ..... Kirby, Judy ......... Kirk, Linda ......... Kirk, Page. ........ .. Kirkpatrick, Jane Ann ................. Kirsch, Richard Kissick, Gayle ..... Klahr, Linda ....... Klamm, Max ....... Kleck, Judith Fay Kliewer, Richard . Kline, Richard ..... Klinglersmith, Carol 35 Kloe r, John B .... Knapp, Roy ......... Knarr, William A Knight, Sue Ellen. Knouft, Allen ....... Kabler, Gilbert ..... Koch, Karl W. .... . Komatz, Ronald. Kost, John ........... Krehbiel, Jan ....... Krehbiel, Rose Marie .... ......... Kreutziger, Karl Kreye, Carolyn ..... Krizer, Caro yn U McAIeavey, Mary .. Krue er, Kise .......... 38 Kufagl, Don L ......... 46 Kunkel, Barbara .... 35 Kurt, Tonya ............ 35 Kyle, Karen .,.......... L Lackie, Cynthia ...... Lady, Larry ..........,. Laessig, Sharon ...... Lagels, Earl ..,......... Lake Susan Lalicker, Janefflfri Lamb, Jay G ........... Lamkin, Billie ........ Lancaster, Douglas Lange Larry .......... Langel, Beniamen C. ..................... . Langston, Virginia.. Lanning, Pat .......... Laptad, Donna ...... Larimore, Ron ........ Larson, Charles ...... Latinis, Sally .......... Lotta, Alan ............ Latter, Thelma ...... Lauck, James A. Laughery, Roberta.. Lawrence, Bill B ..... L'Ecuyer, Sally ........ Lee, James H. ....... . Leger, Lee .............. Leitch, Warren W. Lesher, Barbara Ann .................... Leslie, Ron .............. Lester, Carl, Jr ....... 51 Levendusky, Bar- bara .................. 38 Levoy, Susan .......... 42 Lewis, Bob .............. 50 Lewis, Daryl E ......,.. 51 Lewis, Jerry ............ 50 Lewis, Myra ............ 42 Liggett, Sally ...,...... 40 Light, Carole .......... 35 Liljestrand, David ..52 Lind, Rosa .......,...... 41 Lindell, Jane ....,.,,,. 43 Lindrud, Bob ......,... 45 Lindsay, Bob .......... 49 Lindsay, Eleanor .... 40 Linn, Barbara ........ 42 Little, Ann .............. 35 Littrell, Janie. ......... Lochmann, Fred ...... Locke, Michael A... Loewen, Tom Logsdon, Richard .... Lohr, Sandra .,........ Long, Judy .............. Long, Patsy .,.......... Longwood, Nancy .. Lortscher, Judy ...... Lovelace, Stuart M. ..................... . Lowry, Bert ............ Luebbert, Henry R. ..,.................. . Lundry Elva Mae .. Lui-if Philip Lynch, Dorothy-:Ii Lynn, Robert .......... Lyon, Betsy ............ Mc McCall, Kent .......... McCalla, Molly ...... McCallister, Larry.. McCammon, Mary.. McCampbell, Phyllis ................ McCarthy, Mike ...... McCartney, John .... McCaughey, Kathy McClellan, Monty ..50 McClelland, Jo- anne .................. 37 McClure, Betty ...... 44 McCluskey, Mike .... 45 McCollum, Bill ........ 48 McCown, Brion ...... 50 McCurdy, Michael ..47 McElhany, .lo Anne 43 McElroy, Donna ...... 36 McFadden, Laura ..38 McFadden, Paul ...... 53 McFarlane, Jack ..., 51 McFerson, Mary Helen ............ 44 McGee, Philip A ..... 52 McGhee, Pat .......... 45 McGowan, , Arthur O'Neil ........,....... 51 McGowan, Jay ........ 52 Mclntire, Robert D. Mclntire, Thomas Mclntosh, Jan ........ Mclntosh, Sara Su.. McKee, Marvin C... McKenzie, Ken- neth .................. McKeown, Barb ...... McKim, Mary .......... McKinney, Janet .... 37 McKinney, Linda .... 40 McFl4innis, Charles Mciini5iii M5ii7ff McLain, Donna ...... McLear, Robert B... McMilIen, Carol ...... McMurry, LaFaun .. McMurry, Pat ........ McNall Tom y, ........ McReynolds, Larry.. McWorter, Sandra.. M Mabry, Barbara ...... Madsen, Birthe ...... Magnuson, Lynn .... Mahan, Jim ............ Mahan, Judi .......... Mai, Raelene .......... Moior, Doug .......... Mallory, John C ..... Malone, Larry ........ Maloney, Pat .......... Mandigo, Jo Anne.. Mann, Bob .............. Mann, Monk .......... Manney, Charles .... Mark, Allen ............ Marks, Karen .......... Marquardt, Carol.. Marquardt, Neil .... Marris, Mary Ann.. Marshall, Jon ........ Martin, Daniel R. .. Martin, Don ............ Martin, Jeanette .... Martin, Karen ........ Martin, Tony .......... 47 Mason, Mary .......... 42 Masoner, Carol ...... 35 Massey, Ryan B. .... 46 Mastin, Ran ............ 49 Mather, Sharon ...... 44 Mathews, Virginia..35 Maule, Sherry ........ 39 Maxwell, Ed ............ Maxwell, Margaret Maxwell, Susan ...... 44 Mayer, Nancy ........ 39 Ma rath Emilie Y . ...... 35 Mays, Charlotte ....,. 39 Medlin, Ronald ....,. Medlock, Paul ........ Meilahn, Jeff ........ Mellor, Bob ............ Menghini, Charles.. Merrick, Ray F ....... Merriman, Nancy.. Metzler, Charles .... Meyer, Bob .........,,. Meyer, Lynne ........,. Meyers, Lynda ........ Migalski, Lucinda Miller, Doug ............ Miller, John ...,..,..... Milliken, Lynn ........ Miner, Jan ........,.,... Miner, Lynn ............ Minnich, Marcia .... Mitchell, Betty ........ Mitchell, John ........ Mitchell, Noreen ..,. ' Mitchelson, Lynn .... Moberly, Jane ........ Moftet, Chuck ........ Mohart, Bettie ...,.... 49 50 45 52 52 52 43 46 49 39 36 35 50 Miller, Jack ............ 49 47 44 37 36 42 39 50 39 49 43 49 38 53 Monnier, Stewart .... Montgomery, Brooke .............. 36 Moon, Kay .........,,... 43 Moore, Don E ......... 53 Moore, Graham ...... 49 Moore, Richard .,.... 46 Moore, Richard M. 46 Morgan, Chris ........ 52 Morgan, Sue .......... 37 Morgenstern, Ann..36 Moribe, Barbara .... 39 Morris, Brenda ........ 36 Morris, Myron L ..... 47 Morrisey, Nancy ....4l Mortenson, Lani .... 40 Morton, Beverly C., Jr ................... 46 Moser, Marty .......... 37 Mott, Judy ..,.........,, 42 Mouhsine, M'Barek Ali .................... 45 Moyer, Marilyn ...... 43 Mueller, Ted .......... 49 Mueller, Thomas J. 50 Mulkey, Duane ...... 46 Muller, Lucienne .... 40 Munden, Frank A. 51 Munger, Tom .......... 51 Murphy, Jane ........ 39 Murphy, Steve ........ 49 Myers, Barbara ...... 39 Myers, Becky .......... 36 Myers, Catherine .... 39 N . Nash, Mary Rose .... 45 Naylor, Sue ............ 39 Needham, Judy ...... 36 Neis, Bernice .......... 36 Nelson, Craig Eugene .............. 45 Nelson, Jay ............ 52 Nelson, Kathleen .... , Marcia ...... Nelson, Nancy Jo .. Nelson, Susan .... .... Nesmith, Leslie ...... Newell, Martha ...... Newport, Douglas.. Newton, Nan .......... Nelson Neyer Leo E ........... Nichols, sin ............ Nichols, Sheila ........ Nicol, Charles D ..... Nigh, Kathy ............ Nixon, Sally ............ Noble, Dale ............ Nolte, Harvey W. .. Nordstrom, Judy .... Norman, John ........ Northdurft, Brenda ' 0 Oche Charlotte Oehrie, Sharon..:.:: Oetting, Carole ...... Offer, Edwin .......... O'Hora, Betsy ........ O'Laughlin, Len ...... Oliver, Gail ............ Oliver, Sally ............ Oliver, Sandy .......... Olsen, Jerry ............ Olson, Mary ............ Olson, Pat .........,.... Omer, Don .............. Ontjes, Carolyn. Oppliger, Marlin .... Ormsby, Marty ........ Ormsby, Mason D... Osborn, Gary .......... Osborn, Ruth .......... Osborne, William M. ..................... . Osment, David ........ Ossian, Sally ......,... Ostenberg, John R. Ostertag, Jerry ...... Ott, Carol ................ Ott, Sonia .............. Overholt, Janet ...... Owen Jerr W ....... , Y Oyer, Joan ....,......... P Cecilia ...... Palmer, Jerry .......... Palmer, Jo Ann. ..... Panzer, Barbara .... Park, Dennis .......... Palmer, Parke Maril n , y ...... Parker, Howard ...... Parker, Mary Helen ................ Parker, Sara ............ Patterson, Vieune .. Pattison, Carole ...... Patton, Annette ...... Patton, Sue ............ Payer, Cheryl .......... Payne, J. Ralph ...... Peachey, John ........ Pedlan, Nadine ...... Peil, Dick ................ Peltier, Carol .......... Peppercorn, Joanne Perry, Diana .......... Perry, Fred R. ....... . Perry, Jane ............ Perry, William H... Peters, Rita ............ Peterson, John ........ Petterson, Barbara Pettit, Margaret .... Petzold, Fred .......... Paukert, Carol ...... .. Pfaff Barbara Pteiftier, Sara ......... . Pfuetze, Karl .......... Phillips, Gloria. ....... Phillips, Richard .... Phipps, Pam ............ Pierce, Ann ............ Pierce, Earlene. ..... .. Pierson, Bill ............ Pierson, Pat ............ Pilley, Janice .......... Pine, Sharon ...... Pivonka, Leo .......... Plake, Linda K ....... Plambeck, Axel ...... Platt, Judy .........,,,,, Platz, Robert .......... Plowman, Roger .... Plush, Kenneth ...... Poirier, C. J.. ........ . Pollock, Nora ......., Pope, Dwight .......... Popham, Ed ............ Post, Harry C ........ . Potter, Larry Dean Powell, Robt. E., Jr. Powell, Sandra ........ Powers, Claudia .... .. 40 36 39 42 48 36 48 44 50 53 37 47 44 35 48 53 44 47 37 38 35 37 50 40 48 38 35 35 45 44 45 50 36 46 44 52 49 42 46 49 43 52 51 36 42 39 51 36 37 49 44 42 52 39 50 37 43 36 42 36 37 35 50 50 39 51 44 36 43 52 44 53 40 48 39 35 50 35 37 39 48 37 48 43 42 43 52 39 37 38 48 38 45 43 46 51 45 52 42 50 49 46 47 5l 45 37 Prelogar, Kay ........ 42 Price, Glenda .......... 43 Price, Mary Ann .... 39 Prince, Phyllis ........ 36 Pringle, Sally .......... 38 Prosser, Lenora ...... 42 Proudfit, Herb ........ 51 Pruitt, Juliane ........ Purdum, Charlotte.. Purnell, Penny ........ Q Quanstrum, Janet Quimby, Patricia.. R Ragland, Julana .. Ragsdale, Lois Annu Ralli, Sophia N ..... Ralston, Gene ...... Ramskill, Monte.. Randall, John L... Randall, Sally ...... Rankin, David ...... Rankin, Kelly ........ Rasmussen, Mike.. Rati, Robert Dean Reagan, Susan ...... Reamon, Richard.. Redding, Bob ........ Reed, Frankie ...... Reed, Julie ............ Reed, Steve . ......... Reeves, A. Comp- ton .................. Regier, Judith ...... Reichard, Elaine .. Reifel, Nancy ...... Reilly, John .......... Regs old, Richard Rench, Dorothy .... Reppert, Brenda .. Resnik, Jo Ann .... Reynolds, Audrey Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Martha Rhodes, Barbara .. Rice Thomas F ..... Richbrds, Kay ...... I Richeson, John ...... Richmond, Laura.. Rickards, Sandra .... Rickenberg, Sibyl.. Ridgway, Evan ...... Riedell, Elizabeth Rieder, Judy ........ Rieder, June ........ Rieke, Ronald ...... Riley, Laurie ........ Rinehart, Mary Ann .................... Ring, Jackson ........ Ring, Valerie .......... Ringo, Patsy .......... Ringjs, Dale A ......... Rob , Karen ............ Roberson, Donna .... Roberson, Michel l. Roberts, Charlotte.. Roberts, Janet ........ Roberts, Kay .......... Robertson, Joe ........ Robins, David ........ Robinson, Debby .... Robinson, Jim ........ Robinson, Sondra Faye .................. Rockwell, Marilyn Saunders, Judy ...... 39 Sawyer, Tom .......... 52 Scales, Ruth Ann .... 37 Scales, Sally ............ 43 Scarth, Mary Ellen..42 Schanker, Carol Sue .................... Schartz, Bob ........ Scheinkoenig, Connie ........,..... Scheperle, Beverly.. Schmersey, John J. Schmidt, Bill ........ Schneider, James R. ................... . Schoeneman, Jan .. Schoepke, Wayne Scholes, Judy .......... Scholten Jim ........ Schreibei, Glenn E..- Schroeder, Wesley Deon .................. Schulz, Carol .......... Schultz Richard .. Schwantes, Nancy.. Schwarz, Nancy ...... Scifers, Linda K. Scogin, Sherrie. ....... Scott, Connie .......... Scott, Michael ........ Scott, Nancy G ....... Screechfield, Lucy.. Sears, Byron ............ Sebaugh, Jeanne .... Seck, E. Elaine ........ Seevers, Sarah ........ Seltenreich, Darla .. Severance, Stan- ford .................... Sewell, Dolores ........ Seyler, Joe ............ Seymour, Jayne.... Shaffer, Ernie ........ Shank, Peggy ........ Shaver, Suzanne .. Shellner, Trendle.. Shenk, John .......... Shillerston, Mary.. Simmons, Carol .... Z. Shipley, Janet ...... Shoemaker, Betty Shoemaker, Tom .... 49 Shreves, Shirley ...... 40 Sickafoose, Keith .... 48 Siebert, Bryan ........ 51 Siekman, Dave ...... 53 Siesser, William ...... 46 Simons, Simpson, Kenneth Simpson, Marilyn .... 36 Simpson, Merle ...... 46 Simpson, Sue .......... 36 Skaggs, Sherron ...... Slader, Sue ....... Elaine ........ 41 Sligar, Darrell L ..... Smith, Connie ........ Smith, Diane .......... Smith, Don .............. Smith, Gary ............ Smith, Judith .......... 40 Smith, Judith Anne .................. Smith, Norma ........ Smith, Pat .............. Smith, Ronald ........ Smith, Sally ............ Smith, Sue .............. Smith, Tutie ............ Smith, Virginia Smithyman, Joyce Ann .................... Rogers, Ruth .......... Rollins, Ronnie ...... Rome, Richard ........ Rose, Leah Carol .... Ross, Jorene .......... Ross, Priscilla ........ Ross, Vernon .......... Rotts, Eric .............. Rotz, James ............ Roudybush, Kay .... Rowe, Marty .......... Rowland, Brian ...... Rowlands, Susan Ruby, Carol ............ Ruff, Marilyn ..... ..... Rundio, Nancy ........ Rusco, Larry .......... Rustemeyer, Jeanne .............. Ruth, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Saad Salyer, Carolyn ........ Connell ........ David L. ..... . Sheila .......... Virginia ........ S Karen ......... Samson, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders Sanford Sapp, Warren H., lll ...................... Satterfield Judy .... Sandra ........ Cecile ...... Christel .... James C... , Larry ........ , Jean ........ Saunders, 'Gerry ...... Snyder, Frederick .... Snyder, Jeanne ...... Sodamann, Sara Beth .................. Sorem, Robert ........ Sorenson, Pat .......... 36 Sowder, Kathy ........ 39 Spencer, Marlun .... 39 Spillman, Lucretta..36 Spitznocgle, Ray- mon ................ 46 Sponable, Sally ...... 39 Springsteen, Bob .... 46 Staab, Kent ............ 50 llwitz John F Sta , . ..52 Stalons, Tonya ........ 37 Stomper, Gary E ..... 52 States, Dana .......... 44 Steele, Lawanna .... 40 Stetfan, Ruth .......... 40 Stephens, Beverly ..39 Stephens, Steve ...... 52 Stephenson, Ralph C. ...................... 46 Sterlin, Larry .......... 50 Stevenson, Nancy ..39 Stewart, John W ..... 51 Stewart, Kenneth F, ,..,..... ............. 5 O Stewart, Lloyd E ..... 50 Stinson, Sue ............ 43 Stolte, Karen .......... 39 Stone, Paul ............ 46 Stone, William ........ 50 Stotts, Carolyn. ....... 40 Stover, Caro .......... 42 Straight, Jim .......... 50 Strickler, Vance ...... 52 Strobel, Joe ............ 48 Strobel, Ronald ...... 50 Stubbs, Gary .......... 45 Stuber, Jack ............ 50 Studebaker, Bruce K. ..................... . Stuebinger, John E. Stump, Sharon ........ Sturgess, Carol ........ Sullivan, Bob .......... Sutherland, Larry.. Swanson, Kay ........ Swearington, Ver- non .................... Swenson, Jo Ann .... Swisher, Jon ............ T Tabberer, Larry ...... Talley, James A ..... Tanner, Karen ........ Tarr, Merrill ............ Tasker, Neva Jane Taylor, Bob ............ Taylor, Thomas ...... Tebbenkamp, Sharon .............. Tebow, Bill .............. Tergin,. Jim G ......... Terpenlng, Lloyd .... Textor, William ...... Theno, Allen H ....... Thieman, Susan ...... Thoe, Jane .............. Thomas, Mike ........ Thomas Robert... Thomason, Roger .. Thompson, Jim ...... Thorne, Larry F. Throm, Judy .......... Throop, Carolyn ...... Tiemeier, Nadine .... Tietze, Robert A ..... Tillman, Sharon ...... Tillotson, John C. .. Tinsley, Sue ............ Tollefson, Toni ........ Tramel, Phil ............ Travis, Bryan .......... Travnicek, Robert G. ...................... 47 Trendel, Janice ...... 46 Trickett, Dorothy.. ..42 Triplett, C. Eugene 53 Tripp, Sue .............. 43 Trol ope, June ........ 39 Trotter, Darby ..,..... 50 Trotter, John A. .... 53 Troutwine, Phil ...... Trowbridge, David Trueblood, Darlene Tucker, Barbara .... Tryon, Bob .............. Tun, Maung Than.. Turner, Craig .......... Turner, Tom .......... Underwood, Charles ............ V Vail, Gary C ........... Van Bloom, John H. ............. . ....... . Vancil, Richard ...... Van DeMark, Steve .................. Varah, Elinor .......... Varney, Don Varney, Nancy ...... Vath, Cardyn K ..... Vaughn, Mike ........ Vickery, Janice ...... Vogel, Nancy .......... Vold, Denny ............ Volk, Myra ..... ......... Vorhees, Gayle Anne ,,................ W Waddell, Kathryn ..41 Wade, Barbara ...... 37 Wagner, Jan .......... 39 Wagner, Neal R ..... 46 Wald, Bob .............. 49 Waldschmidt, Jerry .................. 50 Walker, Margaret ..38 Walker, Sarah ........ 38 Wall, Jerry L. ........ 5l Wallace, Wayne .... 50 Walquist, Janet ...... 40 Walters, Jan .......... 41 Walter, Jean .......... 40 Walters,l William .... 52 Walz, Bill ............,,., 49 Wamsley, Sharlie .... 39 Ward, Gail .............. 43 Ward, John P ......... 51 Warf, Dolly ............ Washburn, Lynn .... Waterson, Sharon .. Watkins, Gretchen..42 Watson, Lea Ann .. Watts, Jerry ............ Weatherby, Gerald Weaver, Beverly Anne .................. Weber, Karen ........ Webster, Jolene ..... Week, Ted C .......... Weeks, Melissa Ann .............. Weems, George ...... Weikel, John R ....... Weimer, Joan ........ Weimer, Larry ........ Welch, Welch, Marg .......... Welch, Merrell V. .. Virginia ...... Weller, Alahna ...... Welch, Wells, Welty, Wendt, Susan ........ Werne F, Werner, Jan ............ Wertzberger 1 Marsha .............. West, Marcia .......... Weston, Sue ............ Whalen, Nancy ...... Wheat, Penny ........ Whelchel, Janice .... Wherry, John H. Whitacre, Karen .... Whitacre, Sharon .... White, Ann ............ White, Carolyn ...... White, Danny ........ White, Earl ............ White, Marilyn ...... White, Mark .......... White, Thomas ...... Whitney, Sue .......... Wiand, Sandra ........ Widup, Dixie .......... Wiemer, Betsy ........ Wienecke, Louis .... Wilcox, Bob ............ Wilcox, Doyle ........ Wiley, Roger Willard, Muriel ...... Willdermood, Lynn Williams, Bob ........ Williams, Ernestine Williams, Gail ........ Williams James .... Williams, Jon R. Williams, Mindy .... Williams, Pat .......... Williamson, Pat ...... Willsey, Betty ...... Willsey Peggy ..... .II Wilmeth, Barbara.. Wilson, Cheryl ........ Wilson, Dick .......... Wilson, Earlie ........ Wilson, Gilbert ........ Wilson, Judy .......... Wilson, Larry .......... Wilson, Marjorie .... Wingard, Barbara J. ....................... . Winsor, Gary .......... Witte, Sylvia .......... Wittlake, Linda ...... Wolf, Ellen .............. Wolf, John P. ....... . Wolf Sigrid .......... Wolverton, Susan .1 Wood, John ............ Wood, Lauren ........ Wood, Linda .......... Wood, Mimi ............ Woodsmall, Patricia .............. Woodward, Brin- Donald ........ Bruce .......... Kay ............ Albert ...... 37 47 46 40 42 36 46 35 52 53 35 49 52 44 52 42 43 49 36 39 53 49 39 35 37 42 39 38 51 44 38 39 39 52 48 35 47 53 42 45 40 38 48 51 46 49 38 47 52 43 38 47 51 43 37 40 36 36 37 42 51 37 50 44 49 40 37 45 35 44 39 51 36 38 49 51 39 44 36 ton .................... Woody, Janet ........ Wools, Mary Ann.. Wooster, Elizabeth Worley, Toni .......... Wrenick, Joyce .... Wright, DoraIlyn..f: Wright, Janet ........ 48 40 36 43 38 Wray, John ............ 50 39 38 39 36 37 Wright, Kay ..........,. Wright, Suzanne .... Wustefeld, Bar- bara .................. 39 Y Yeager, Ann .......... 36 Yeager, Jon G. ..48 Yeager, Margaret.. 36 York, Eddie ............ 47 York, George .......... 53 Young, Bob i Ann..39 Young, Carol .......... 40 Young, Larry H. .... 53 Young, Linda .......... 45 Z Zahoudanis, John ..52 48 Zarybricky, Gary.. Zimmerman, Fred-U erick D. .............. 51 Zimmerman, Mar- lin L4 X Yfglgz I A vi. ' S PPE S PPE occasnon. . . 8 835 Mass. Top of X' Q INTEREST OF THE SEASON 4 .- Cocktail and D t Dresses X ll! I X 4 ' D J, --'- , H 0 lilfii Picnic Foods - Snack Supplies W Cel Palnxer HlFreshmenl Diane Ira. ool Jersey by Mr. Mort Red Velvet Cocktonl Sheath 900 Mississippi VI 3-3771 TlME TO SAVE V X 3 N X 0 o 10 X 1111 0 -3. 7 2 EE Ann Hoopingcrner, K A 6 X og: 42 .-- . . 5 52 5 W flflwaqa an Side 4 ' wifi Efesming lay Douglas County State Bank INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 900 Moss. Member F D IC 740 V t 1930 Moss. Zhi. o pus A ,A ff Q, , l ' , 'sein' ff gow every mlll, O 'W l2th f 207 L Q Z ll N' Compliments I Q of U xl kj Il s smart to use A CONVENIENT A C E Low-cosr M EAT we CHECKING ACCOUNT f 2 N51 'A JO 2-3025 Esrfwingo 4615 Mission Rd. L A ,I Kansas CNY' Kms- NATIONAL BANK 7th and Moss. Established 1865 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4'HOUR g' JET LIGHTNING SERVICE If's X 0 ,,,, Drake's J I I' I 0 ' For I l Bakes - I X, 4 X on 5 E X W DRAKE v BAKERY . ,Is ' Personalized Service V1 3-0561 907 Moss. ACME LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 1109 MOSS. VI 3-5155 r I - Tn HANVK S HANVKT5 NEST We're in . . . l Aeimwwf Zkaf ' Us T ...Jom CRFUIPIE SFWWCF AT ljfj, QJUMER FROM THE GRIN TUDAYS SFECXALS A1K'iZl5YT2,..Zf..ZQ .Li ll- ' ' A ' ' an mn. anim . rw w... .-411-.M W MIM!! IAMIIIAIMI llvkllfvunnll-411 V T NAIIBUIGII V A A 1 K , 'fig '11 Q ,,, J. 5 1' A K N A NEST NEST ' ' H A- 2- X ,. lsi ff' X 4: Y 1 ,,r N -TQ-,,.. K mfg ,,-.,,,,,.. ,, '- S 'T '.L 7 W. H r , . . fi f -.f X' A A fy fr- , ' , 'O ' ay feng ' - ffl ,X 6 K fix, X 4 I fa, P P- I i'Nw X ,. 7 ' .s 1 V I D an ' -:--. .,,.-,,A,..- H Printers of the JAYHAWKER and an ever-increasing number of National and State Scientific and Technical Journals for National Societies and Scientific Organizations . . . THE ALLEN PRESS Printing Center of Lawrence 1041 New Hampshire Street Lawrence, Kansas Telephone: VI 3-1234 Always Careful Workmanship by Experienced Craftsmen Who Are Proud of This Magazine and the Other Printed Orders They Produce the Year Around. 1 Betsy O'Horc1, G.S.P. Freshman - U.D.K. Miss Santo 1958 ONE MORE REASON WHY IT PAYS TO READ THE Q UNIVIERSSITY YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER GAMBLE-ROBINSON SUPPLIERS OF SNOBOY- - Fresh Fruif and Vegefables SERVED IN THE UNION Topeka Salina IT'S A FACT! The Place for K.U. Souvenirs Is the KANSAS UNIUN BO0K STUBE ERHART FLYING SERVICE APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL VI 3-2167 I Mil North of Law fEf'WmzWfzz2?f' 'J MM l 'if L-I t e geo ag 1 tin f ll A Q1 l Fail :fe-ffl ff 7-13 'r rwt r , f 1,514 In M V, 1. VJ I ,v gf- Mil f Bundled in warm winter coats, we trudge our red-nosecl selves to class. In the cold, blue klllfil of winter we settle clown to the inevitable routine of classes, finals, basketball and romance. As we have snuggled into our winter coats, so have we snuggled into the pattern of K. U. life. J , , 1 1 f f ' g f1 W Pulllicelly Slnll Sports llomeaeoming Living Groups l'arl,y l'i1el,ures .l 0 l I 09 l Ili l 76 .lim Masson llosa l.incl 'l'om Sawyer Les Milliken Warren Haskin Dorothy Trickett Colincla Austin jo Ann Branelii joanne Broaclwell Carol Drever Mary Fassnaeht Lincla Gump Andrey Hansen Diane Hoisington Advertising Slnfl Iiqlllnrlnl 1 jncly Cray Lynn Milliken Mitch Foster .:ll'I'lllIl1lllll Stull' Anclrey Ilansen Sally Maek Dong Farmer Fritz liehkopl' Norli Garrett Barbara Cnkjati Marilyn Whelan jaek Harrison l'llii'I0l' Ilatlley Steve Bennett Carolyn Davis Kay Reiter 'rcullls jerry NVork linth lieirler Shirley Miller Beverley Baird Snsy Elmore liieliarcl Medley john MeCahe Alan Kimhal Jane Moberly Mike Kennecly Kay Prelogar Pal Pieree Auditor lion Keeler S01-relslrleu Cecily johns Lincla Kirk Gayle Kissiek Delores Dnminerniuth Nancy Merriman Dave Gray Sheila liyan Kathy Sowcler Margo Tipton Kathy McCanghey Sylvia Vanclever Cathy Niecler Brenda Nothclnrft Valerie Ring jan NValters Karen Weber Marilyn White Nancy Youngblood 100 Art lfrellllu .lolm Marlin Hal Archer jay Simpson l'll0l02l'IllIIlil! l'r1-cllln Dong Kilgore Craig Nelson Larry Lnxforcl Tom Ashby Marvin Seperson University Daily Kllli-Yllll H 1- Y 'f5',.. - . . ,, q A , A- ,....,fwA 4. -111,2 min? if V, . A . . . V..,,,.N . ,, p.. ,, ., ,,,+,.1.? 1, r1.',gf. :f5ggf:1- 'P' v . ... M ,,,,.,I . J! ' n . . . Q T . - V , 'N wi . -V-...W-. . . HQ.. X 1 '- 'I W ,, ' A ' H fl-'6 . r?ef', ff f'1 4 ' Z I J! ' gif . r 'fu-ZW' J1 Y4il'u F Q b 1 --'ani -'f m , g M Qxj5F'5'3 5 y'1 . .,,Y,,,,,.,..,, i . ?i....,,..,..,,,.,,! H, -VA: 55' 41, , tff- 52,55 'fi' 'S 2 ,. !.,fw:'f1f 'J-W'f 4 A X . . .-, , y W A vw '- .mf fx - A-,.: g5,.a,3N. 'I01 ,W 5 ,ff ff-...Z In u f F: s X, il I ,B Pl' ,l -C? 'fr . ' ,sw Q! f 9 W 5 n K 1 ww'-M . . '-..Wzpf.,' N 2 V in . .af ,-Q Y ' h vs ii X.. F- k My-feJmf,fpw1 Qu. 05, H! - -,, x, , Nlfmx, , A .. x ' ' .fa S-gp t , .xx N. 'ies fi Qjw- 'M ,l .tp-ES'- 8 -, f .. ,, -x,, 4 -.A+ ef. .I N , .X-I Xhflo X 11-5 Q' ., ' V ', -xx ,, 5-.Q Q ' r iw - fx . , vt J J ..., . I., 4 ck! ', x ,n X Af .- P xv. , F' .,, S gyx-lf. f A 5 1 -'Q S-Z 2,4 Os The Beavers Were Too Eager 'C' Kansas 0 ' f 3 6 i s 0 0regon State 12 A rock-hard goal line defense stopped Oregon Stateis Beavers four times within the 5-yard line, but inability to move the ball offensively proved costly as the Jayhawks went down to defeat, 12-0. Oregon Stateis powerful single-wing offense moved prac- tically at will until it penetrated the K.U. 5-yard stripe. Once the attack was halted on the three-, twice on the one-yard line, and the Kansas defense held once with only 6-inches to go for an O.-State score. Kansas, on the other hand, was plagued with fumbles. The .Iayhawks bobbled the football seven times, recovering only once. And three times the fumbles occurred deep in Beaver territory when it looked as though Kansas would break into the scoring column for the first time of the new season. - -M. !5,B..JW-69 Q . . . But the Jayhawks Took Iowa State -I U4 Kansas 7 C7 Jn . Iowa State - 0 After three consecutive shutouts, Kansas came into its own against Iowa State and claimed its first victory of the year, 7-0. It took a tremendous goal line stand late in the game to pre- serve the game for the visiting Kansans. After Iowa State recovered a stray K.U. pitchout on the Kansas 45-yard line, the Cyclones drove to the K.U. 5 with three downs needed for a first in IO. However, the .lays dug in and held, taking over with just one minute left in the game. Y Kansas' lone tally was scored on a quarterback sneak in the second period by Bill Crank. A short Iowa State punt started the Kansas touchdown march in which the Hawks went 48 yards in thirteen plays. Fumbles and errant pitchouts helped contain the battling ,layhawks who drove deep into lowa State territory many times, but Kansas refused to fold under the added pressure it placed upon itself. . . . And Kansas State Fell Kansas 21 Kansas State 12 Kansas put on its kicking shoes against rival Kansas State, and got excellent performances from sophomores john Suder and Doyle Schick as the .layhawks tacked a 21-12 setback on the Staters. Suder, playing in only his second game for Kansas, booted two field goals, the first one putting Kansas out in front early and the second one enabling it to take the lead for good in the third quarter. Schick played the quick-kickeris role as he consistently placed the Wildcats deep in their own territory with beautifully placed kicks. Seasoned Homer Floyd, always tough against K.-State, actually put the finishing touch on the game as he intercepted a K.-State pass in the final period and led the following drive which produced the game-icing touchdown. 103 l w 1 . . . The Tiger Was Surprised Kansas 13 Missouri 13 Kansas exploded to score twice in the last five minutes of play and tied Missouri, 13-13, in one of the most thrilling games in the 67-year-old series. Homer Floyd, closing out his brilliant career at K.U., tucked in a Larry McKown pass and scampered 55 yards for the tying touchdown with only 18 seconds remaining in the game. A point-after-touchdown attempt by john Suder was blocked. The first Jayhawk touchdown was the result of a 60-yard, 14-play drive engineered by Bill Crank. The sophomore quarterback sneaked over from a yard out to put Kansas back in the ball game. 0klah0ma State Slid by . .. Kansas 3 0klahoma State 6 K.U.'s three-game winning streak came to an abrupt end as the Jays dropped a 6-3 heartbreaker to Oklahoma State. Except for one 35-yard burst by a Cow- boy fullback, Kansas threw back every threat by the Oklahomans and ran its sea- son total of successful goal line defenses to 15 by twice stopping O.S.U. inside the 10- yard line. Both of Kansas' two serious scoring threats were climaxed with field goal attempts by John Suder. He made good on the second one from the 25-yard line to give K.U. a 3-0 lead in the third period after he had missed one from the 20 in the second quarter. e - - 'Q ' . T .,r1-as-J-fl!-g -V ,r 51-3,4-,...,A-f ',---gr . 4 . :L-ii M2- ' ' 'f 'fi ' iff 'iz PJ . ' . s ,. 4. ., . . '-..:.v- - -,J ,49'f,g'f .41q.j,1,-'.d f: 1.,ma4-E?Z: fTg Texas Christian's Horned F rogs, ranked eighth nationally in the preseason poll, and picked to win the Southwest Conference, blasted the layhawks, 42-0, before about 20,000 hopefuls who came to sec .lack Mitchellls debut. Kansas could muster only one sustained drive, and it ended on the T.C.U. 27 with a fumble. Penalties which occurred at crucial moments and a leaky pass defense were determining factors in the loss. The Texans Were Tough . . . Kansas 0 TCU 42 If... -1 if ' . 1'.N' . T :4..3'1 '3 ' 1 -'- . ' .ix .if 'K 9 . yan:-M' , A g ,. V If ' 0 fi Q' K , X.. .gr , j .0 4 if - ', in x N' f ' z 3 ,QA pc 0 , I 8 , I , 0 i ' QL, f . A R: ,, . . Q ,.,: -- 1wf 'fi'f . , . :- . , 1- - , - , . M . - f .W - A gn-Q A 4:11111 ,1 . , ,, . ,. , ,V ,f if' , Q Z. x 'ffiaa ,, ,,w-,rQq::.n-:f- ' ' ML. 'T'-'4' A 14 A .wr .,?.?5,, fffifnjfg' if ,,ffjY1g,' , ff',-'fni',f5flg.'fh N p 4 W.-Q-m,7wrf -, 5:-1wi5'fXJ , ry.',5gd,3.tY:xA.ql?: 55,,m, .l .' sit .Sl f7.,w,'. Li .. Q. Suv -W? .4 5,19 4g,v,',.'- - -- -, 2,,:1f33.ui92vg..igg:awLL.g- L ,ffm pg:-., . f . 'ilQ'h:xQ'1 Axg4.g'Li 'J ,, ,Gmy . Q ,-.'41.. -3 ', - ' vw. If me 14 ' ' 1 .'- 1 if-f,:,,1 ggi ' ' .git -my V Liu. Q., ,, ...Ml ILM, X i .-r I- nu: ige,-,yligm-.:'..:,ga XLSJA 1' X .,. W . Z az: -l1xL,:If...:.t , 4' .. --2, , . . ' A '- QPR,-:- J . wr 'br' a.gJ Q- 1 J .4 .I 0 3 u. f .n ,.-. VIP'- bff, ,- gb 7 if- 1.408 1' 'Q fa: 4, 7 1, 5 - L' .4- .' gl - , 'v -1 .-1 J' . X ' 1 :Lvl nav? fr' I '.f '-erjf- ,1:Q,i.-Ah-df -4 Q --54-4-1181, g5?27 J JZ, A' .1-I 1 I-1 E 1 NJ 5, 'I Q , , ni' 5 3, ' 1 A 1 2421 ' - fn. 11 ' C i H.-...W .- , L A., Di - n 1 I .. N I- 54 ,Q .. 14- 4' ' 469. I ' I . , ' H r , A ' 1 .,,, AFL? ' I -if Q ' -sw-,a,,, E 1-Q -4.w.r,,,,::..,. . . Q,-, , 32 A ,,,- ,4.f,:-LL-qi-+-A , , ,B - I ff v . . . And the Sooners . . . But . . . Kansas 0 0klah0ma 43 Kansas fans watched three-quarters of brilliant defensive football by the home forces before the dam broke in the last period and Oklahoma poured through 21 points. The final score, 43-0, reflects only the chaos of the last quarter and not the trend of the game. Although statistically the Jayhawks were way behind the Soon- ers, most of the game was played on an even basis with Kansas mounting a few scoring threats of its own. 107 . . . The Jays Dazed Tulane Kansas I4 Tulane 9 Bel: Marshall slips in with K.U.'s first heme touclzdmun of the season. An inspired group of Kan- sas football players surprised everyone hut themselves in upsetting feared Tulane, 14-9. Quarterback Bill Crank had his best day of the season, guiding Kansas to its winning touchdown and intercepting three Tulane passes in the second half. Leaders of a rugged defense that allowed Tulane only two yards of rushing in the second half were john Peppercorn, Sam Simpson, and Tom Rus- sell. 'I08 CaoaIcade -Phi Daft Club Oa.s-i.v - Corbin HUMECUMING DECUBATIUN S While traffic surged past, thc organized houses proudly dis- played their ingenious home- coming decorations. Sigma Kappa won the sorority division with their decoration Gun- smokef, Battenfeld stole the independent menis division with You Are Theref, Caval- cadel' by Phi Delta Theta won the fraternity division and Cor- bin contributed the aura of nightclub life with their Club Oasis. El in h N., THE BUCQHN Svconrl Place-Delta Gamma Svconzl Placa--Gra1:1: Pzfarson Second P11166-Phi Psi You Arc Therev-Battenfelal . A ,lf is ' ' ,Ag , '.s . . 7, ...... 1' if J -' 'l'l1a slightly blown Sigma Kappa decoration Gunsmoke l09 M l'ES'l'l l'l'Ila we 1. , ' 11111711 Mayor Al S1111t11 st111ts 1118 stuff Amid the clamor and excitement of the homecoming game, the half- time ceremony came alive with the strutting K.U. drum major, the unequaled beauty of the queens and the unique portrayals of thc card section. XVho can describe the pride that we feel when we see thc unorthodox stride of the drum major or the bright new uniforms of the K.U. Band? To each K.U. home- coming come thousands of people who marvel at the beauty of our school. To them wc smile and say, Yes, K.U. is beautiful and who should know this fact betterf, XVe are part of its glory and part of its constant activity. x ,- 1 Nt xv: In 4 X rx Hx ' 3 . LMQ V I-'U . 4 ' l 'Sw' l, ec.. , wifiqy A .. MAMA pf . , P.. -1 1 L 9 33 -T' . .. 5,11 , Yu .-1 K .e' 'Www ku' SAS .lI1'.s-. Il1Cl1Ill'l1Al11CI'1l 1938 1111111e1:o111i11g Illllflfll, 1111s-es 1l111'i11g the llfllffilllll with C1111111:e11or llIllI'lJ11U, S11.s'i1' Kll.X'f1ICl', 1958 1111111e1'11111i11g queen, 111111 11er llffC1ll1l11lf-S', Carol 13111161111 111111 .l1I1l'C1Il 111111. . ,1- - r '- . IU. N ' C -1 'ff ' .4 1-'- ' rw uf ' '- . ,, l. .,, :Taj ' ,li if 'h I f x F ' V' . ' - ' ,1 p , , ,l' 3 ,5 'b,.' n li' :aa Alva . ll- 1 'F ' .1 WV- Y-' r , ' 1 ., V1 , N . 1 Av x .4 5 n I :F :L . aaxxqnlv, .vu .uf ' U L' . If '--.1-,L :YL ,.,L3:vt:1 w--I-1. ,..,,-P:-:ith F Dfu glllxz 1 1- 5 .r .A-ip.,-,A-hfn I :,.,:.Js nut L: A .rv rf -JI.-'Nr-I rrmfwl- 'f , oi ,,l...vanr.: ri..5gjfo lp. lv - - . 1 4 ' ', , .F .4 1 -' 'in 'rink - 'sad '- al-af' 'lr sg-su.--ng ,v.'-,, 1-- -J 'gr V. ':'.r-u.'k-,- vw -ml . - 1 xi ' f --Q EQ 1577, .ar :5 k -,: . 'ZLZ' -,,. Bail 1 ' A -' , ', , 4-1- ', .-L-if-E-114:-'L1.'5l:-F -.i':':l gq':Xl '. ? l '.Q-:-'1 '4ifrF.a.'E1-FZ,1.l4'f'-gf,-NT ff :g- ,g fx., . -gy,-W, ,N-. '-I :1k'1lr ',.' .15 .' k' 1- .lv M iss Susie Kll.S'11lCl', the 1:1111r111i11g 1958 11o111eeo111i11g 1111ee11 . . . And Pasted Nebraska Kansas 29 Nebraska 7 The 1958 Homecoming was a happy one as Kansas University poured on a wide-open offense to plaster Nebraska, 29-7. lt was the worst defeat for the Husk- ers in the history of the 65-year-old series. Kansas wasted no time in punching over its first score. After Homer Floyd returned the opening kick- off to the NU 40, he scored 11 plays later on at 3-yard plunge. Other Jayhawk touchdowns were more sensational. With 26 seconds left in the half, Larry MeKown hit Floyd on a 46-yard scoring pass playg Norm Mailen intercepted a Nebraska pass and scampered 65 yards, and Bill Crank scooted 69 yards for the final tally on a quarterback keeper. 'IH We.s WVitt presents Queen Susie with the queerfs cup during the lionzeconzing flance ceremony. 112 VVarren Covington lerl the olcl Tommy Dorsey lunul tlzrouglz some .scintillating souruls. H0 EC MI GDA C 1, X Sore feet were not uncommon. Dale Remslnerg escorts Queen Susie flown the long aisle. Soft flrinks, low liglits, ancl easy conversation macle the fiance an unforgettable event. . . ----.-r lb! ir' gi NN .l Y 1 .X i 1 , , s ' 'Q mf bmw ? ' 1 ' 'l J -i N f i K ,Af CRIISS COUNTRY Kansas University, traditionally a cross-country power, lived up to its reputation in 1958. Coach Bill Easton's crew won its 12th straight Big S UNC, the Missouri Valley A.A.U. championship, and placed sixth in the nation-wide N.C.A.A. meet. Sophomore Billy Mills leads the squad, and along with Tom Skutka composes the finest one-two punch in the conference and possihly in the nation. The outstanding performances of this pair, however, are not the whole story. Other K.U. runners have finished high in every meet ancl it is this ahility to finish as a group that has heen K.U.'s greatest asset. Front row: jack llcnry, Brian Travis, Berry Crawford, Dan Ralston. Back row: Bill Bourrlmun, Tom Skutkn, Cliff Cu.s-lmmn, Coaclz Bill Easton., Gorclon Davis, Billy Mills, Danny Volzl. -CU- 'UP 113 - -- --l. . ..v.. ll. . 6 ll v 41- , V -' 'A '- ' f-ffl - 1 Oli, those down slips. 0 lpha hl mega Founded, DePauw U., 1885 Established al K.U., 1914 83 ncgivc chapters President, Phyllis Anderson . Vice-presidents, Virginia linker and Marcia Opperman Secretary, Patti Painlon Treasurer, Marie Fairchild For queens, wheels, piI1'fiCS, campus activities, we Alpha Chis are tops. This year we've had so far one queen and two attendants, which isnit a had average. Colinda Austin is the Law queen, Susan Lowry is the Senior Calendar queen attendant and Carol Duncan the Homecoming queen attendant. Brains are certainly mixed well with beauty here. Mary Helen Clark has heen nominated to Phi Beta Kappa as well as Mortar Board. This talented girl is also president of Quill Cluh and serves on the ANV.S. senate, the All Student Council and the S.U.A. hoard. Jan Carrison is . vice-president of Y', and on various A.S.C. com- Front row: Josie Gerber, Hazel Bauerrichter, Carolyn Merrill, Carol Barber, Phyllis Anderson, Miss Merle Munson lhousemotherl, Marie Fair- child, Marcia Opperman, Patti Painton, Ruth Palmgren, Beth Cline. Sec- ond row: Barbara Lesher, Ada Sue Cox, Pat Easton, Prudy Schneck, Peggy McCormack, Jeanne Cox, Julie Dunning, Carol Blackstone, Betsy Hunt, Rosa Lind, Jackie Johnson. Third row: Connie Andrews, Carol Newhard, Marcia Moran, Mary Elizabeth Hornback, Sibyl Riekenberg, Judy Rieder, Sally Shultz, Julia Ann Herrick, Susan Sandifer, Melissa Gerber, Susan Q99 , ri, I fix ge U mittees. Susan Lowry is secretary of the senior class and Sally Carnahan is the associate editor of the very hook youire now reading-the lay- lzowker, of course. Alice Forssherg is on an A.VV.S. steering committee and State-wide Activities. Our trophy case got another addition this fall for the third-place prize for our jack and the Cornstalk theme for Homecoming decorations Ceven if the wind gave us a little trouhlc offer the judges came hyj, The social whirl here includes our huhbly annual Pink Champagne formal, a fall party and a Christmas tree-trimming party. But hesides all this we find time to practice for hridge Q especially during final week when we havcnlt a thing to dojg and our winning of first place at the Lambda Chi hridge tournament proves it. Lowry. Fourth row: Dorothy Cox, Connie George, Kathleen McCaughey, 5'2,lnnElQfTs'I'2gGQ'lbi'Ql10?lL'f 5 l1CLVFanS'lJiflfl2'l?l','i0QnPifSla 51135, tiillzbdglif ilL'ShGL1'LLO'2ll2i52 '3Z'Ti'?f', 217555 ZTf.2'l?A,Swli'ffL Sgiflteiiligflivllfliil Sally Suderman, Sally Carnahan. Not in picturei Mary Helen Clark, Virginia Baker. . it A . -ff Q , x Y 6 i f . r - Q, .IK ' f H- -L ,J WT-5' . I Front row: Lois Kuchenbecker, Sue Pretz, Rose-Ida Campbell, BeVe leY cbb Marilyn Erickson, Mrs. Thos. A. Clark, Loretta Jones, Janice Wana- maker Joy Benjes, Barbara Line, Joan Stafford, Second row: Judi Neil. NQVWCY Gustafson, Sandra Jackson, Janet Juneau, Pat Conley, Fran Schry- ver Mary-Lucille Castro, Mary Miller, Jane Adams, cqfhv Nledefi Elfllfle lmons, Eleanor Gray. Third row: Karen Kay Resner, Linda Rundle, Caro- lYn Roehrman, Joanna Jenkins, Colette Wells, Flo Lile, Susan CatfeY, X. Deana Grimm, Mary Convis, Kay Crumly, Kay Goans, Jeanette Hallman, Fourth row: Maureen Gernon, Kay Stoner, Jane Etnyre, Sandf Scroggin, Joann Hummel, Judy Harding, Suzan Spainhour, Theo Latter, Marty Rey nolds, Dee Ann Foley, Sadie Anderson, Marilyn Whelan, Jan Walters. Back row: Kathleen Roberts, Billie Caldwell, Sandra Rickards, Jane Tom- linson, Kay Waddell, Ruth Milam, Diana Dicks, Sherry Williams, Mary Per- kins, Marj Hallman, Barbara Tucker, Nancy Morrisey, Suzanne Adams. 0 lpha Delta P1 loumlod, Vlfoslcyan Coll.-gp, 1351 Esmblisherl at K.U., 1912 93 active chapters President, Marilyn Erickson Vice-president, Loretta Jones Secretary, Beverley Cobb Treasurer, Janice Walllarlxrukirr The Black Diamond will always shine in many campus organizations here at K.U. VVe'1'e a busy bunch as we keep up with Young Republicans, in which our own .Ioan Stafford is chairman, Vox, Quill Cluh, KU-Y, Actoris NVorkshop, Pi Lambda Theta and A Cappella. Our social functions keep us on the go as we open the fall season with our Hobo party, then our Christmas buffet, Black Diamond dinner-dance, and then the spring formal. Sandy Scroggin is treasurer of the junior class, Judi Neil is a sorority representative t0 A.S.C. Suzanne Adams has her hands full as sec- retary of the Young Democrats. Deana Grimm is vice-president of the sophomore class. jane Etnyre is a husy girl as she is copy editor of the Iaylmwker and recording secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, and janice YVanamaker is vice-presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Iota. We have a VVatkins scholar, Karen Resner, who is also secretary- t1'easurer of the Med. Tech. Club. Ruth Milam is husy as president of Phi Beta Lamhda. We have our heauties also, with Linda Bundle, attendant to the Carnival queen last year, Carolyn Boehr- man, Dream Cirl of Pi Kappa Alpha, and loan Stafford, Miss C.O.P. of Kansas. Marilyn Erick- son was a runner-up to the Engineering queen. lVay out west in Kansas. l Founded, Howard U., 1908 Y fi fe? xii f in Q Front row: Jean Elsfon, Gcyle Jones, Nyro Harris, Bettye North, Toian S. Bowser. Back row: Olivia Botteoste, Beverly J. Coruthers, Joon W. Elston Anna V. Akins, Elaine Browne. lpha appa I pha President, Annette Sebron Vice-president, Nyru Harris Secretary, Toian S. Bowser Treasurer, Jean Elston VVinter,s the time for big parties at the Alpha Kappa Alpha house. And with the first signs of Jack Frost on our window panes, we have our Introduction to Vvlllttll' party. Not far behind comes our Candlelight dinner and dance and at Christmas our winter formal and tree-trimming party. Spring isnit left out in our fun. XVe have a spring formal and finish the whole whirling season with our Founder's Day banquet. A happy group are we. ESI!-lblisllcd All K.U., aclivc qflluplq rs Our women are active too. jean Elstonis busy with jay lanes, Ramona Townsend goes to the K.U.-Y., and Bettye North serves us on the Cam- pus Chest drive. Elaine Browne and Janet Rogers represent us at the Panhellenic council while joan Elston, jeans twin, speaks up for us at A.lV.S. Several of the girls show interest in music. Toian Bowser sings in A Cappella choir and, along with Anna Akins, they make up two- thirds of a jazz trio. Elaine Browne is quite talented among the campus pianists. Although weire only twenty-one in number, were Stl'OI1g and mighty in activities on the hill. QL camo C K Za Q . v i i t . l p Front row: Nancy Peterson, Prissy Schartz, Jan Rufenacht, Ann Sutter, J0ne Flagler, Mrs. W. R. Banker, Marilyn A. Moyer, Kathleen Fiske, Kath- arine Heller, Marva Lou Powell, Sue Price. Second row: Jean Anderson, JoAnn Swenson, Joanie Hitchcock, Gail White, Sarah Seevers, Karen Weber, Rosalynd Booth, Nancy Ellyson, Carol Marquardt, Mary McCom- mon, Susan Snyder, Georgi Scheel. Third row: Carrie Edwards, Nancy Schwarz, Helen Calkins, Carolyn Delich, Sharon Luxford, Barbara Panzer, Kay Kenyon, Peggy Kollos, Pat Smith, Mary Karen Smith, Jud! Thomas. Fourth row: Betty Lu Kiddoo, Kay Roberts, Susan Le Voy, Mary Jane McAIeavey, Ruth Osborn, Joanne Novak, Polly Smith, Julie Foster, Susie Fleming, Sharon Hide, Vicki A. Bruner, Mary Shillerston. Back row: Nancy Rundio, Donis Edmonds, Lee Beye, DeAnna Hensley, Joanne Halderson, Mary Elda Scarth, Kathleen Hoy, Ann Cramer, Margaret G. Foote, Jo Mohri, Cherie Wilson, Virginia Welch. o 0 Alpha mleron 1 Founded, Barnard College, 1897 Established at K.U., 1918 67 active chapters Presiilent, ,lane Flagler Vice-president, Marilyn A. Moyer Secretaries, Ann Sutter and Katharine Heller Treasurer, Kathleen Fiske Come on in! WVe haven't much time and there are people to see, places to go, and things to do! Hereis something I want to show you-our brand spankin, new trophy case. The shiniest of all are our Interfraternity Sing trophies. VV e sang our way to first place in womenis small ensemble, and second place in womenis large ensemble. Of course, we can't leave out our scholarship and intramural trophies. Our most recent cup was the Sweetheart of Triangle trophy won by ludy Austin Price. Now I want you to meet the wheels and spokes? of our wagon. Ann Cramer was given recognition by the French, department for being the outstanding girl among all the French stu- dents, and Polly Smith is president of French Club. Letis take a peek at some Rock Chalk staff members working busily to meet deadlines- Sharon Hide, secretary, Mary McCammon, pub- licity committee, Jo Novak, program editor, and Nancy Rundio, production advisor. ly ., '-, . Q. . A Swinging down music lane, we find Marva Lou Powell in the presidents chair of Mu Phi Epsilon, active in A Cappella, chorus, honor recital, and chorale. Whoopsl I didnit mean to stop so soon, but I want you to meet our Pi Lambda Thetas, Marva Lou again, Kathy Fiske, and Nancy Peterson. You say this desk looks like it belongs in a newspaper office? This is where lo Novak, sec- retary-treasurer of Gamma Alpha Chi, works. We still have other girls in various organiza- tions on the hill. Kay Roberts is president of Bacteriology Club, Sue Fleming is president of Kappa Epsilon. Oh yes! We mustn't forget the parties! See that blue and silver hazy mist in the distance? Tl12llI,S the setting for our Christmas formal. You say you see spots before your eyes! No, youire quite normal, because weire approaching our annual AOPi Polka-Dot party. Another turn in the road of activities and we find spring is here and so is our Ruby and Rose dinner-dance, our highlight of the year. VVhat! You must leave so soon? You say youill conze back again? Good! We'1l be waiting for you. lt's crazy, numf, -. .- ' ... ..,.---... ,, . .V 'Al J Q 41 g 9 A 1 I r Y A , W r 9 ' '- f' .fJf7'-em .1 af. 3-, 4... ' H V' 'W' I 44 1 T- is s Q S , , li l I ,V M -1 , ' . gr. X .. , ji 5 'M ll Pm - 7- A fill. 4 '. It's the Five Freshwonien. ' 0 lpha hl Founded, Syracuse U., 1872 i Established all K-U-, 1950 57 active chapters President, Patricia Fountain Vice-presidents, Pat Beers and Nancy Robb Secretary, Shirley Parker Treasurer, Virginia Stephens lf itis fun you want, come slide down our slide at our spring Phi Fi Fo Fum party. Itis like reading jack and the Beanstalkv over again. Or maybe just a dance is your style at either our Christmas or spring formals. And thereis a tree- trimming party tucked in there too. VVhatever your taste in entertainment, we Alpha Phis have just the party to suit. And that's not all We do. In our leisure time, whenever that is, with all our studies, we have members in Quack Club, International Club, German Club, jay lanes, French Club-almost any kind of campus organization. We have smart girls too in honorary organizations: Gamma Front row: Peggy Jenkins, Jean Converse, Shirley Parker, Nancy Robb, Pat Fountain, Mrs. K, Bellows, Pat Beers, Virginia Stephens, Janice Tanner, Frances Keith, Julie Nicholson. Second row: Lynn Coberly, Barbara Cukjati, Judy Weimer, Sally Wismer, Janice Cooper, Gloria Beam, Marilyn Graham, Judie Mott, Sandra Harding, Jane Ann Kirkpatrick, Sue Roach, Betty Stout, Carolyn Ruth. Third row: Carolyn Bradley, Karen Robb, Jeanine Tiemeier, Carole Pattison, Linda Winkle, Dorothy Boller, Judy lEnna, Wynne Sharon Luskow, Marcia Ann Herrin, Miriam Jenkins, Nancy Kibler, Carolyn Frailey, pee Alpha Chi, the advertising fraternity, Mu Phi Epsilon, for music, Pi Lambda Theta, for educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Eta, for speech correction, Phi Chi Theta, for business majors, jay Sisters and Mo1'tar Board. VVe have some wheels among our cogs too. Dorothy Xllohlgemuth is on Mortar Board, presi- dent of jay Janes and Pi Lambda Theta. Karlan Ison, our XVatkins scholar, is president of La Confrerie, and is in Tau Sigma, International Club, and German Club. Sheis a language arts major you can see. Our girls are pretty too. Sue Roach is the Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl and Ann Isbell is a finalist for Military Ball queen. VV e are known on the campus for our national philanthropy project, the ca1'diac aid drive, in which we canvass for money on the campus during the spring. So itis Alpha Phi for a variety of activities. Barbara Linn. Fourth row: Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Susan Nelson, Judy Benedix, Patricia Duerksen, Carol Hauensteln, Patsy Donnelly, Joan Bold- win, Judy Joy Kimmel, Barbara Hall, Carolyn Carter, Sonia Hushaw, Charlyne McCluggage, Ann Isbell. Bock row: Sandy Hopkins, Kay Pre- Iogar, Sonia J. Ott, Joan Jarrell, Suzanne Delaney, Janice Croker, Dorothy Trickett, Jo Schmidt, Sharon Dey, Diane Fecht, Margaret Elliott, Cay Bull- manl, Mary Kay Mason. Not in picture: Karlan Ison, Pat Russell, Lorinda Neville, Saundro Steele, Paula Jenkins. Q 9 9 Q Q Q , 9 9 -2 -y -J if D if V51 ,gi . t 7 . t ai' -f ' ' n i. Front row: Donna Nelson, Kala Mays, B, J. Everley, Barbara Wurst, JQYI'1e Allen, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie Pat Swanson, Roberta Belt, Deanna Muller, Nancy Harbes, Ann Humann. Second row: Karen Lumm, Pat Adam, COYQI Caully, Joyce Cutting, Sonya Driskel, Helen Armstrong, Sandy Davis, Suzie Hamilton, Judy Allen, Sissy McMillion, Nancy McBride, Janice Ban- NOV1, Joanne Broadwell. Third raw: Sharon Hagman, Susan Aldrich, Rosey NOtlon, Brenda Reppert, Mary Alice Dobson, Pat Warren, Dee Dee Bickley, Susie Elmore, Bev Baird, Virginia Horton, Anne Mcllrath, Gretchen Wat- kins, Barbara Criss, Ann Bell. Fourth row: Nancy Whalen, MarcialMlnni-ch, Lenora Prosser, Myra Lewis, Mickey Gibson, Ann Pierce, Virginia Smith, Barbara Holm, Ann Fitzgerald, Bette Lynn Forgy, Kathie Hupp, Brenda Gosney, Barbara Bach, Nancy Hertzler. Back row: Clydene Boots, Helen Lorson, Jean Ashley, Carolyn Kreye, Louise Few, Carol lmmer, Carol Stover, Jan Jackson, Sharon Rogers, Dodie Gaeddert, Julie Stanford, Hilda Miller, Nora Pollock, Sue Whitney. Not in picture: Nancy Bigham. . hl mega Founded, 1895 Established at K.U., 1902 120 nctivc chapters Prosirlmlt, Jayne Allen Vice-president, Pat Swanson Secretary, Roberta Belt Treasurer, Barbara Worth Oh, the Chi O's, they are a bunch of queensf' as the timeless campus song goes-and in addi- tion to that We have activities and grades in our house at the end of jayhawk Drive. But not going to class in dirty jeansv are such campus leaders as Kala Mays, A.XV.S. Senate member and Mortar Board member, and Pat Swanson, also a member of Mortar Board and managing editor of the Daily Kan.s'an,. ' Dashing around our soap-suds-filled fountain after getting up at 7:45 for their 8 oiclock classes are Barbara Holm and Dee Dee Bickley, jay Sister Board' members, Gretchen VVatkins, a member of the College Intermediary Board, and Sharon Hagman, secretary of Young Republi- cans. The Student Directory keeps business man- ager Clydene Boots and sales manager Julie Stanford on the go, while Bev Baird with her position of assistant Rock Chalk director really does not have much time on her hands. Upholding our scholarship are Susan Aldrich, Lenora Prosser, and Dee Dee Bickley, recipients of Carnegie Research grants, Bev Baird, holder of a Firestone scholarship, Marcia Minnich, Win- ner of a VVatkins scholarship in music, and Kala Mays and Julie Stanford, earners of Watkins scholarships. VVe also have three presidents of professional and honorary organizations living in our house- Kala Mays, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, radio and TV, Pat Swanson, Theta Sigma Phi, women in journalism, and Clydene Boots, Gamma Alpha Chi, women in advertising. The Chi Omcgus and their Matcys.,' lr' 'I'li1' Tri-Delts' in the midst of flecorrlting. i elta elta elta Founded, Boston U., 1888 Established at K.U., 1946 103 active chapters President, ,Indy lleller Vice-prvsillenl, Anne Kibler Secretary, Carolyn Cash Treasurer, Dolly Drake Good things quite often come in thrces at the Tri-Delt house as our name might indicate. The Tri-Delts are represented in triplicate-judy Heller, Mary Alden and Betsy Lyon-among the VV atkins scholars, and another Tri-Dclt trio-Kay Moon, -Iudy Platt, and Penny Bryan-can be found working away in the jaylulwker office. CKay is an editor of the popular party picture section of the bookj Other notables in our house include the crescent girls in S.U.A.-Mary Alden on the board and Margie VVilliamson on one of the committees. A.W.S. also puts Tri-Delt talents to good use with Gretchen Griswold and 'Iudy Heller holding chairmanships in the Senate, jane Lindell representing us in House, and Bev Bagley serving on one of the A.W.S. steering Klbnffifnffiflwi. PW liftfiwlifiifllnrfeiiefj 'hi'2'f'l' 1iZ3i hi?iieGiZZl'hfU?ef ifiS'fQ?eP3iiiiiZff,'SSjX, Gifiigi fR'5Sff1'L'ii1iD,o'r2E2i32i c5TEi'QnnddioiiZSi'lifUiiY-ifffnsm Tripp, Sue Dillman, Sharon Shaffer Margot l-lelwick JoRee Coppage, Gail Ward, Marilyn Holmberg. Third ro'w: Liz Wooster, Beverly Bagley, Kathy Deuser, Fran Hawkins, Jo Schwartz, Mary Ann Cram, Sally Ann Hart, Sue committees. .Indy Heller and Mary Alden turn up again activity-wise as black-jacketed mem- bers Qno eagles on their backsj of Mortar Board. To round out the activities picture, we have Dotty Drake on the K.U.-Y. cabinet, Liz Phillips on the Campus Chest steering committee, and Carol Abernathy helping spur K.U. teams to vie- tory as a varsity cheerleader. Carol is also a good representative of the Tri-Delt brand of glamour and made a perfectly beautiful S.U.A. Carnival queen this year. However, this extensive list of Tri-Delt doings on campus is not to say we donit do things at our house from time to time. In the fall we let down our tresses for a levi-type party, the Crescent Carnival. In December we strike a seasonal note with our tree-trimming party and in the sp1'ing when a young manis fancy turns etc., we turn up in frills and laces at our annual formal. So that's the Tri-Delt story, and a good one it is, even if we do say so ourselves! fu?b.'5SeM'2T2b.'fliff'?QiUfiVQ2f'Jlb,AE2f5iTe'iiL'ff' ElfTf'2i1'ZnRL5?if'k'2'i' Dgfoltrltlyl EaQo'i5miia'iQfC'E2ffye'WeffOitZ2i31eBcimiefWSLfifufff''gfgfehiinihlliigj Mickey McKinney Mary Ann Daugherty, Elizabeth Robinson Judy Jack- man, Sandra Canfield, Penny Bryan, Elizabeth Jarboe, Ernesfihe Williams, Linda Browning, Kathryn Be gard, Judith Regler, Q s 9 Q ' All n' P1 i . Ld., A 4 l w 1' ' , ..,. s' 3 . 0 sf 1 'Z 9 , . Front row: Pat Sortor, Marilyn Wiebke, Jan Jones, Sally Mack, Martha Crosler, Elaine Gill, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Lucygne Cornett, Evelyn Scott, Karen Kukuk, Janice Howden, Helen Walker. Second row: Sara Parker, TQHI Tollefson, Mindy Williams, Kathy Lentz, Marilyn Ruff, Marie Soice, Linda Compton, Kay Morgan, Judy Chilcoat, JoAnne McElhany, Barbara Hanson, Saundra Hayn. Third row: Jan Marawitz, Ruth Ann Pippert, Earlene Pierce, Jane Moberly, Sandra Day, Nancy Youngblood, Pat Stitt, Diane Junge, Carol Fuller, Maryann Ward, Barbara Foley, Barbara Ander- son. Fourth row: Jerry Eichharn, Martha Garrison, Barbara Eklund, Mary Shields, Alahna Weller, Susie Beutler, Donna Laptad, Jane Tasker, Marcia Brown, Margot Black, Janet Williams, Doris Bomber. Back row: Pat Pierce, Sue Stinson, Judy Hirsch, Nancy Merriman, Cynthia Hembrow, Mary Ann Clark, Carolyn Grother, Sondra Mclntosh, Donna Lee Lomb, Carolyn Caskey, Diana Fitzgerald, Glenda Price. Not in picture: Sandra Blankenship, Judy Buck, Pat Florian, Margie Jones, Celia Welch. elta amma Fonmlerl, Lewis School, 1873 Estnlvlisherl nt K.U., 1941 85 nclive ehnplers Presirlmll, Elaine Gill Vice-prexiderlls, Helen Wxllkmrr and Lneygne Cornell Secretary, Evelyn Seoll Treasurer, Donna Lnmlv The DCs have let the anchor down again as they are off on another fling with honors, activi- ties, and parties. They are represented in many activities which include Delta Phi Delta, K.U. Chorale, Quill Cluh and Sigma Alpha lota. XVe must say we do like parties, and with our fall party, Christmas formal, and, of C0lll'SC, the Pinafore party, we don't have too much time for horedom. it-TH 6 Martha Crosier is a husy one, as she is treas- urer of Theta Sigma Phi, vice president of Gamma Alpha Chi, and managing editor of UDK. VVhen the anchor's down the mermaids do swim, and especially with Carolyn Crother as president of Quack Cluh. -Indy Chilcoat is treasurer of Art Education Cluh and -lerri Eichhorn is treasurer of the XVomen's Recreational Association. Barbara lfklund has her hands lull as chairman of personal and campus affairs com- mission for the K.U.-Y. NVQ have our heauties too-Celia XVelch reigned as Law queen, and Anita Humphrey was an attendant to lramhda Chi Alpha Crescent girl. Linda Cmnplon. is the queen of the Imll. r l UNE., . X g YI' ' 'EQ ' .... H Q -p M, 1 I 1111 1 'l - 'tl Mfr- .,.. .. .. . . ,, ' ar - w -M -M .. ....,, Z Fun-v ,.-.,+. Pass the Slllllllli and watch for the lzrmsenrotherf, Q amma hl eta F0llllfl0d, Syracuse U-r 1874 Established at K.U., 1915 66 active chapters President, Linda Farmer Vice-president, Kay Miller Secretaries, Jane O'Neil, Judy Goodlmr Treasurer, Carol Green It seems we have a corner on the queen market starting right off with Susie Kastner, the 1958 Homecoming queen. NVe were all quite proud of her! We have our share of campus leaders and to begin with, Linda Farmer keeps herself busy with many activities such as A.W.S. House of Representatives secretary-treasurer, Mortar Board treasurer, and Panhellenic treasurer. She must like to handle money! Gwen Gray is on the go also with A.VV.S. public relations committee, Quill Club, and A Cappella Choir. Honorary organization lTlCIDlJC1'S include Jean Elson, Sigma Front' row: Barbara Wilson, Carol Mittong, Jane O'Nell, Carol Green, Donna Bowman, Linda Farmer, Mrs. Ralph Park, Becky Swander, Kay Miller, Kay Rider, Marilyn Miller, Judy Goodbar. Second row: Ann Bren- neisen, Shirley Hutchason, Nancy Kinter, Gayle Kissick, Paula Dee Brink- man, Barbara Reynolds, Suey Wheat, Linda Day, Nancy Longwood, Sue Tinsley, Jackie Ayers, Sandro Aldrich, Peggy Guthrie. Third row: Jean Elson, Suzy Thompson, Ruth Olson, Gall Goodman, Diana Perry, Sylvia Scott, Sue Chownirig, Audrey Reynolds, Candy Harley, Virginia Cheal, . g Q sq . Alpha Etag jan Goldsby, Phi Alpha Theta secre- tary-treasurerg and Zoe Ann Kelley, Mu Phi Epsi- lon. jean Elson is on the senior class executive committee. Sally Ossian is W.R.A. vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Henning is A.C.I. secretary, and Susie Black is Quack Club secretary-treasurer. Singers and actors in our group are kept very busy this time of the year like everyone else. Susie Black and Zoe Ann Kelley were in the cast of The King and I, and Syd Stoeppelwerth in Under Milk Wood. VV e have time for fun and social functions too. Our big party, an annual event, comes at Christ- mas time. lVe fill stockings full of toys for our dates and then distribute the toys to chilclrenis homes. Janet Meserve, Sarah Dillaha. Fourth row: Connie Howerton, Lou Ann Murray, Susie Kastner, Gwen Gray, Jon Goldsby, Kay Winegarner, Nancy Schwantes, Kay Richards, Nancy Callahan, Sora Clawson, Marilyn Moyer, Sue Ulrich, Mary Carter. Back row: Karen Tanner, Ann Moser, Marilyn Henninxgl, Sally Scales, Susie Black, Katie O'NeiI, Sally Ossian, Pam Phipps, Mary ade, Jane Fugate, Mary Lee Engstrand, Susie Eggleston, Bev Davidson. Not in picture: Sydney Stoeppelwerth, Zoe Ann Kelley. s s e ,,,o Q 99 ee i ,,. Front row: Martha Crowley, Sally O'Brien, Donna Fink, Marlon Placke, Nancy Smith, Mother Rose, Anne Lasater, Kelsey Gsell, Susie Stout, Nancy Fligg,lJudy Anderson, Cynthia Hunter. Second row: Marcia Scott, Marcia Bierleln, Judy Nordstrom, Sharon Mather, Lynn Milliken, Margaret Ann Kurt, Mary Helen McFerson, Suzie Smith, Judy Duncan, Nan Newton, Julie Casterman. Thlrd row: Nancy Varney, Linda Wittlake, Sherron Skaggs, . - 2 - . is .f . 1 Q--xl Bruckner, Julie Harnar, Nancy Baber, Dolores Arn, Fourth row: Jill Box berger, Beverly Sargent, Anne Hoopingarner, Karen Vavra, Janie Para more, Margie Tolle, Mary Olson, Marietta Meigs, Karen Pollak, Sally L'Ecuyer, Nancy Stutzman. Back row: Loretta Johnson, Elaine Knupp Joanie Eresch, Sherri James, Joy Monsees, Barbara Meadows, Carole Pel tier, Kate Deal, Janet Clark, Barbara Lemcrt, LaFaun McMurry, Sallie Judy Davies, Carole Ann Cowen, Carol Freeman, Jo Ann Palmer, Brenda Smith. Not in picture: Nancy Kinser, Jane Carr, Susan Vawter, Judy Pierce Kappa lpha Theta Founded, DePauw U., 1870 Established at K.U., 1881 81 active ehupur-i Presirlent, Nancy Smith Vice-president, Anne Lnsuter Secretary, Sally 0'Brien Treasurer, Marion Plaeke Some people call us the smilingest,' bunch on the hill. But then, if you could make it up the hill from our house to the campus in time for your classes, you would be smiling too. Of course, We have other things to smile about. Our queens, Anne Lasater, DU trophy girl, and Susie Stout, Senior Calendar queen attendant, have upheld the Theta tradition well this yC2l1'. Wfe also just have a wonderful time presenting our fashion show for charity in the fall, giving our annual Christmas tree-trimming party and serenading the fraternities, even though we occa- sionally do get doused with water by our friendly CH neighbors. The most popular song in our house has become 'Y' Do 1 Love You for Nancy Smith is K.U.-Y. copresident and Anne Hoopingarner and -ludy Davis are members of the Y cabinet. NVearing the black jackets of Mortar Board around the campus are Susie Stout, Nancy Fligg, and Nancy Smith. They are so busy in campus activities that we hardly ever see them. Marietta Meigs is the president of the Art Education Clubg Margaret Ann Kurt, the president of Spanish Clubg and julie Casterman, the fourth vicc-presi- dent of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republi- cans. lf this story has sounded like an index of campus activities, itis simply that we Thetas doift believe in sitting around with time on our hands. lVi rr' on Il dict. A -...-J - ff I Q i I r . ' :N t A ' t V f f R A . V qt ' , .six f Q ,A bp, Teddy hears are better than lmysf' Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded, Monmouth College, 1871 Established at K.U., 1883 85 active chapters President, Belly Tll0llIll5 Vice-president, Jane Idol Secretary, Annette Johnson Treasurer, Ann Nichols If you'll just let us unlock the door with our key,', we'll invite you inside and tell you all about ourselves. VVe have a group of very active girls in our house this year. Tudy Youngberg is busy, busy, as A.W.S. president. Betty Thomas, our house prexy,,' is just as busy as vice-presi- dent of Panhellenic. Judy VVoods holds the position as the junior class secretary and Judy Morgan is business manager of XV.A.A. with Martha Hammig acting as sports manager. Mary Jo Burke has her hands full as junior Panhellenic president and Mert Pearse is a member of the S.U.A. Board. Tudy Youngberg and Joyce Elliott are the smart girls of the house as they both are members of Mortar Board. VVe also have a really Front row: Donna White, Kay Cronkite, Janet Mangan, Audrey Hansen, Betty Thomas, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Jane Idol, Ann Nichols, Annette Johnson, Lois Dubach, Penny Jones, Nancy Dodge. Second row: Judy Clark, Martha Pearse, Karen Marks, Sharon Edgar, Mary Jo Burke, Sharon Zimmerman, Martha Hammig, Bonnie Becker, Susie Rowlands, Penny O'Daniel, Jean Rogers, Susan Maxwell. Third row: Barbara Buster, Betsey Belisle, Sharon Hazelet, Julie Rayl, Mimi Wood, Cindy Cowdery, Marty Ormsby, Gloria Landon, Judy Woods, Joyce Elliott, Suzie Baker. Fourth row: Lyndon peppy little person in the house who is no other than Sharon Edgar, two-year varsity cheerleader. Oh, yes, and we have an actress in the house, Joyce Elliott, who is president of the University Players. Ann Nichols has a problem-a big one 110,000 peoplej-as editor of the Student Direc- tory. VVe have our beauties too. Judy Woods was Drake Relays finalist for K.U. and Carnival queen attendant. Louise Tomlinson was Relays queen attendant, Lucy Wfachter was Army Fi.O.T.C. attendant and also runner-up to Miss Santa. Caryl Dillon held the Iayhawker queen title, While Bettie Sadler was Army R.O.T.C. queen. Barbara Merrit was the lucky one as she was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Marcia Good- win was Calendar queen, XVG do have time for social functions too with the Pledge dance in the fall for our new pledge class and then our Christ- mas party. Last but not least is our spring formal. Bailey, Betsy Fernie, Ellen Jurden, Loy Brown, Heather Johnson, Nancy Farnham, Marla Jo Carlile, Judy Dodge, Judy Kay, Karen Martin, Jan Rodgers. Fifth row: Margaret Ann Welch, Jeanne Rustemeyer, Libby Elvig, Phyllis Houck, Diane Hoisington, Frances Gainey, Louise Tomlinson, Gene Stevenson, Tudy Youngberg, Karen Nelson, Lynda Dick. Bock row: Barbara Callahan, Barbara Sample, Kathy Haughey, Betsy Woods, Phyllis McCampbell, Elizabeth Bukaty, Theresa Gainey, Judy Morgan, Marcia Haines, Mary Pot Douglass. q , BBQ . 1, , 'ii ll v l W l 'P wal' Q Front row: Creta Carter, Nancy Holmes, Nancy Parker, Sue Wesley, Betsy Shankland, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Jan Harper, Eve Stevenson, Sara Straight, Susie Poppe, Barbara Blake. Second row: Nancy Scott, Pat Daw- son, Kathy Nigh, Sally Brown, Mary Gay Dillingham, Marilyn Mull, Sharon Waterson, Janie Perry, Carolyn Krizer, Sally Stucky, Mary Bennett. Third row: Molly Clark, Sue Suran, Anne Taylor, Suzanne Sentney, Sandy Owens, KOY Rathbone, Sharon Laessig, Jean Challinor, Betty McClure, Mary McKni ht, Barbara Hodgson. Fourth row: Linda Miller, Ann Underwood, Judy gray, Jeanie Garllnghouse, Margot Brown, Annette Willis, Betty Branson, Judy Allen, Judy Wilson, Dana States, Nann O'Brien, Susie Gas- kins. Back row: Connie Tucker, Karen Whitacre, Janie Dean, Nancy Has- kin, Carolyn Reich, Linda Rankin Nancy Suellentop, Mary Ann Mize, Virginia Mize, Alice Gould, Beccy Brown, Susan Mitchell. Not in picture: Marcia Hall, Judy Gorton, Mary Claire Purcell, Phoebe Watkins. o o P1 Beta hl Founded, Monmouth College, 1867 Established at K.U., 1872 103 active chapters President, Betsy Shanklnnd Vice-president, Jan Harper Secretaries, Sara Straight, Sue Wesley Treasurer, Nancy Parker Donit be afraid if you see an arrow fly by, 'cause itis probably a Pi Phi. We are a busy bunch of girls with a lot of activities, honors and fun. There are a few smart ones in our house- let's see, Mortar Board members are Betsy Shank- land, Creta Carter and Sarah Simpson. VVatkins scholars are Marcia Hall, Alice Could, and Mari- lyn Mull. Alice Gould is vice-president of A.W.S. and Nann O'Brien and Pat Dawson are Senate members. Ann Underwood is treasurer of the senior class and Sally Brown is treasurer of the sophomore class. S.U.A. keeps a few of us busy That Pepsozlent smile. also, as Marcia Hall is secretary and Mary Ann Mize is music and forums chairman. We are also represented in K.U.-Y., K.U. Chorale, A Cappella, and we almost forgot our U. S. Mitchell math scholars, who arc Ann Underwood and Nancy Suellentop. Ann Underwood and jane Perry are the most poppy of us girls, and theyid have to be since they are varsity cheerleaders. VVe have some real queens, too. Susie Poppe is Senior Calendar queen, ,lane Perry was runner- up to Carnival queen and Marcia Hall was attendant to the Homecoming queen. Our social functions really keep us moving as we begin with our Christmas Kiddie party with the Phi Cams, then our Christmas buffet and, to end on a pleasant note, Valentine party. io, . by I still think the lwnk is Cl't7Olil3ff.H 4' A+ as C Sigma appa Founded, Colby College, 1874 Eslnblisllefl at K.U., 1913 72 active chapm,-S President, Donna Sue Leonard Vice-presidents, Carol Mcllingcr, Pat Trinntos Secretary, June Carter Treasurer, Norma Jo Evans VVc arc at last in our new home and certainly do like it. VVe worked real hard and thought of an idea with which to win the S.U.A. Carnival first place prize for booths. VVe also came through with flying colors for a first place in the Homecoming decorations. june Carter has her Front row: Joy Watson, Jo Anna Challman, Jo Evans, Carol Mellinger, Donna Sue Leonard, Pat Triantos, Helen Glaze, Judith Gildehaus, Second row: Linda Davis, Mary Jane Carter, Carol Hume, June Carter, Lindo Beaver, Bev Wilkin, Sandra Powell, Norma Smith, Nancy Mast. Third row: Karen Sue Fry, Mary-Lou Cunningham, Jane Boyd, Mary Sue Childers, Iva hands full as treasurer of Delta Phi Delta. Bar- hara Jezek worked hard as chairman of the Homecoming decorations committee. WVe also have time for social functions, as we have the Autumn Dreams fall formal, our Christmas party, and the Lavender and Lace spring dinner-dance. Kay Jones, Marilyn Campbell, Janice Trendel, Dotty Lynch, Rebecca Grantham, Back row: Jane Anne Thoe, Linda Young, Linda Grollmes, Anita Grist, Cheryl Frazee, Barbara Jezek, Sandra Freienmuth, Patricia Olsen, Sandra Wiand. Not ln picture: Judy Bennett. M5 - , -'- ,x ill Q e Q 9 Q B. Front row: Gayle Kinemond, Alice Kimbley, Kay Reiter, Beverly Penka, Sharon Hoover, Mrs. Gladys Shaw, Dolores Villarreal, Elaine Piper, Sandy Ackerman, Miriam Schwartzkopf, Loree Alpert. Second row: Patricia Walters, Jerrianne Thornburgh, Carol Topping, Mary Ann Waddell, Jean- ette Fry, Yoko Taiima, Joan Staggs, LouAnn Ruby, Sherryl Dees, Harriet KGQGY Phyllis Mace, Linda Baker. Third row: Nancy Marsh, Jeanne Nil- e al san, Judy Nininger, Carol Berry, Kaye Porter, Peggy Logan, Mary Carol Stephenson, Carol Lou Kranzler, Carole Ann Riedmiller, Sue Ellen Winkler Saundra Warnock, JoAnn Dodder. Back row: Rosanna Thomas, Brenda Johnson, Virginia Sabin, Nancy Chapman, Rita Gaston, Connie Lillian Leanna Czinczoll, Mareen Pilger, Rilla Mae Vickrey, Kay Shackelton Mary Ann Markham, Ilene Smith, Ruth Poe. Not in picture: Carol Crimmins Douthart Established in 1954- Funds established by Lelu Doutharl, Ava D. Chronister and Bert Chromster Prvsirlrfnt, Sharon Hoover Vice-presirlvnt, Elaine Piper Secrelary, Kay Reiter Trorrsurvr, Sandra Ackerman Scholarship isnit the only word around here. Not with so many active girls living at Douthart. lVe,re not to be outdone for leadership. Carole Piiedmiller serves us on the A.WV.S. house committee and the All Student Council public relations committee while Mary Carol Stephenson sits in on the I.Pi.C. and the .lay Sis- ters board, as well as being one of the top ten for Homecoming queen candidates. Looks like weire sort of trying to make a record with so many girls in va1'ious organizations. Elaine Piper is the national president of Kappa Beta Christian sorority and there are members of the Newman Club, Kappa Phi, Gamma Delta, and the Student Religious Council as Well as jay ' ' ., , V ,- ' ' I ' S .-f......,..a.g-r . XS ' 'T ' yy, -'71, 4' L -- i A ,, 'rr 1 A , A , , --' V Lf! ' ' . ' ' ' . 1 , ie ru 1 ,ff ' - F, '2'g'.,'n, , L z .. I n -- 151 . ' 4, , - if-1.4-,L--' K? ..e4f1-'i:-- -Ianes, .lay Sisters, Mortar Board, and Interna- tional Educators. Gayle Kinemond, our VVatkins scholar, does more than her share of activities. Sheis president of the coveted Mortar Board organization and on an ANV.S. steering committee. Intelligence rates high too, to keep the happy balance between Work and play and p1'ove the old adage about the dull boy, jack, true. We have five girls on special scholarships including Yoko Tajima from Iapan who is here on the Fulbright plan. And the rest of us, also here on scholarships of many kinds, keep up membership in eight hon- orary organizations: Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, Delta Phi Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, Kappa Epsilon, Quill, and Mortar Board. For play time we have the annual Sock Hop, the Christmas formal and spring Cotillion. So we are a happy, well-versed group in studies and fun. Ilonmge from Drmtlzart. 129 N ii 59999 .- sua 1 M 3 ...., k r f, 15 QB iw 1 ' so X lll'l'IiIl CLASS l Front row: Heather Graham, Naomi Cross, Mae Beth Coe, Lois Tolbert, Doris Jean McLanahon, Nancy Spencer, Pat Paul, Susan Bowers, Nancy Holt, Julia Ann Lowlor. Second row: Peggy A. Wasson, Marilyn Myers, Anna Mae Barwick, Rose Carolyn Ryba, Darlene Coonfer, Patricia Dana, Janc Crow, Norleen Zerbe, Arlene Gililland, Nola Hagan, Jo Ward. Back row: Janet Sue Willoughby, Ellen Bartley, Mary Thompson, Marjorie Mor- genstern, Beth Habiger, Linda LaFollette, Sondra Sue Denison, Virginia Spong, Sondra Brant ey, Lucy'B4ruce, Sharon Burge. Not In picture: Rita Robinson, Lea Thomas, Virginia Bell, Ardith Webber, Lavena Brown, Denise Brown, Judy Callahan. Gertrude Sellards earson Officially opened: September, 1956 Presialvnt, Jane Crow Vice-presillenls, Carolyn Coe and Linda Larson Secretary, Susan Corliss Treasurer, Lois Tolbert v The largest independent womenis hall is once again full to the rafters this year. And all 250 of us upperclass- women band together in full force to join the K.U. activities. Presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson VVe have many, many Jay Janes in white sweaters and skirts out there for every game cheering the team on to victory and helping our own Heather Graham lead the cheers. And there are plenty of others in the S.U.A. and K.U.-Y., planning lots of events for all the students. And let us tell you, winning the womenis intramural trophies might get to be considered one of our annual events here! And we donit forget those dear hooks eitherl We have three Watkins scholars living here and members of Pi Lambda Theta, La Confrerie, and the Dean's Honor Roll, Fall and spring dances are our annual affairs and coffees after the football games. Many other organiza- tions are well acquainted with our sun porch as a meeting place. jane Crow, one of our outstanding students, is not only our president, but veep of I.R.C. too. Sue Taylor represents the independent women on the A.S.C. and Ermile Kodani is president of the Hawaiian Club. VVe have lots of traditions like our quiet holiday devotions and then in contrast a Rowdy Night when we all dress any old way for dinner. So we have fun living together and, then too, being big sisters to the freshmen across the crossbar from us. Ul'l'l1Ill CLASS ll Front row: Muffet Truitt, Pat Dawson, Jean Fleckenstein, Cynthia Hes- ter, Sandy McDonald, Theresa Byers, Dolores Fields, Sandra Werp, Peggy Zimmerling. Second row: Joan Dunkin, Louise Kimball, Vivian Tice, Janet Scribner, Doris Robinson, Sharon Jeffers, Mary Holland, Marion Hollings- head, Judy Kuhar. Back row: Janice L. Handford, Sandra L. Gull, Marilyn Gunderman, Elizabeth Wolfe, Carol Potter, Janet Rogers, Dana Mills, Judith M. Hines, Gayle F, Smith, Barbara S. Luedig. i i e e a -.., 130 9 44. L I I I , , ' 4 'X 1 Y' I lll'l'l- ll I IASS lll d P ffl Ann Nelson Bock row Vlvlan French Barbara Bechtel Nancy Hamilton Norf1:gnMcll3ovwellxnJ1df1fceBl?J1eli22n Jgulieirrxnz RJoLg:g'tsT?wAgrleSeLnsIS Vlfoog Cora Jeanne Hart Barbara Cook Judy Russell Kay Shiner Nancy E wtf Second row Mary Lou Ruckdasael Carolyn McGowan Margo Tipton Thom!-VSOVW Kay Newman Earleta Paschall Charlotte Stryker Judy Lonesku Nancy Gertrude Sellards earson 4' X lm Y by be ll Ul'l'l' ll I IAC? ll Front row Vangme Cunningham Ruth Ann Stewart Joan Hohmann Mary Hannon Gertrude Anderson Stella Longsworth Mary Eastabrooks Cheryl Davls Brenda Lyon Mary Peterson Blllle Kneebone Betty Bush Back row Sara Eskew Jackle Rlckner Betta Kramer Janet Opdyke PGHI Second row Marulyn Smlth Sara Llndley Carolyn Goth Judy Schaeffer Simpson Betty Grlst Lana Wnght Patricia Hysell l'l-NTIIIDITSF IND I IIIICSIRAII Front row Peggy McGuire Ann K White Sandra Latimer Anna C. del Meschke Dlxle Dodd Clara Dotson Jacquellne Young Back row Caro Cld Sherrill Hahn Sharon L Young Patti Morrxs Sylvla Vandever, Vlr lyn Coe Kay Ingram Alice Vlrtanen Carolyn Joy Fxscher Mary Elizabeth gunna Rlchardson Second row Barbara Runkle Barbara Hutchinson Strong Lola Murrlson DeneaGlIlard Colette Wells Susanne Shaw Carolyn Bowans Carolyn Sue Fields Dons Caldwell Vlrglnla Church, Kay L, gee VT' P300 Established, 1954 President, Dorothy Wigfielrl Vice-prrfsirlmrt, Terri Battle Secretary, Mary Antenen Treasurer, Wlllldil Svkaver The women are invading the campus, men, and spreading out on all sides. C-race Pearson Hall has been recaptured this year by the upperclass- women from CSP after the men held it for two years. Our charming housemother, Mrs. Ramage, is with us for her 18th year on the campus. So were set for work and fun in a new place under new management. XVe,ve started off the year with a trophy already to keep up a fine precedent in Home- coming prizes that the fellas won both years they were here. Our girl-power toaster won sec- ond prize in the decorations contest this fall. And on the hill weire well represented in lots of organizations: Student National Education Front row: Dorothy Dehn, Karen Roesler, Carolyn Jeter, Cynthia Rogers, l2iQ2lv2'2f'l,eaf'SlJfa lQ'0'f.iQFfOsnS?.5'f'K'iil52'f7 lsfiFff.i'f1 lby'lfOETQ'i1QiS 'l?iS'.5fl'lf' TSS Sedriks, Mary Jane Brewer, Arlene R. Leffler, Nadine Egger, Roberta L. Young, Sara Yeagley, Sharolyn Justice, Carol Legant, Annette Otto, Jeanette Connell. Third row: Charlotte Heinlein, Sylvia Shaffer, Jewel w ' 'A ......--3. B3ll'S0ll Presenter! by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pear'-on Association, American Physical Therapy Associ- ation, M.E.N.C., and jay Janes. VVe have two architects in the hall-lucky girls in class with all those engineers! And take a look at the long list of the honorary organizations we can claim: Phi Chi Theta, Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Alpha Eta, La Confrerie, Quill, and University Players. Naturally, we have our fair share of campus leaders. Elinor Hadley is an officer in many Ofgilli- izations. Sheis veep of both Quill and La Confrerie plus being a copy editor of the Iaylulwker and a member of the A.XV.S. Senate, A.S.C. publications committee, Campus Chest steering committee, and publicity co-chairman for XVesley Founda- tion. Barb Boula represents us at A.XV.S., and Susan Kliewer is our I.R.C. representative. XVe're beginning to set our own traditions now and started off the season with our Evergreen Ball and a tree-trimming party. Lalicker, Mary Ann Casebolt, Carol Pocock, Marilyn Petersen, Lola Ann Perkins, Mary Lou Childers, Ernestene Bates, Eleanor Wilson, Alice Banks Back row: Helen Marie Olson, Lou Winkelman, Marilyn Wiggins, Carol Stephenson, Carolyn Davis, Mary Lou Frisbie, Lynne Rhodes, Anita Esplund Nancy Katharine Palmer, Elinor Hadley, Edith Brand, Carole Houck l .L 132 I I x ii 1 in , J ' 7 I I Front row: Judy Anne Randall, Shirley lngmire, Carole Allvine, Suzanne Jenks, Judy Leonard, Janice Anderson, Marjorie' Schauer. Second row: Janice Holt, Janet Laney, Katie Kennedy, Virginia Hyland, Nancy Ford, Charlene lvey, Joan Murray. Back row: Claudine Talbott, Kristine Martin Margaret Thrasher, Sondra Steele, Kathleen Calkins, Saundra Vann Joy Fowler, Jan Schlittenhardt. Not in picture: Diane Brooker. Hodder all President, Shirley lngmire Vice-president, joy Fowler Secretary-treasurer, Margaret Thrushc-r At Hodder, we can he known as the mysteri- ous, disappearing hall since no one seems to know we are organized and then every second semester we are all whisked away into another dormitory. But while we,re here, we make our stay pleasant. Already this year weive redecor- ated the inside, taken part in Homecoming, and have held open house after every hall game. XVe live on faculty ground. Hodder was the home of Professor Hodder, formerly of the his- AX s 'i 133 tory department. So to save face we have to look halfway studious. XVe may not he a group together next semester, so weill have our fun now. Tradition isn't the word for our activities since each year there's a new hunch in Hodder. Already, we've had a Halloween party for underprivileged children. For individual activities some of us are in lay Sisters, A.W.S., S.N.E.A., S.U.A., A Cappella Choir, K.U. orchestra, and religious sororities: Kappa Phi and Gamma Delta. We hold one distinction ahove all the other womenis houses, we make a long trek to C.S.P. for every meal-and that's a long, long hlock foi 7 o,clock hreakfast in Deeemher. Let the meeting come to order, 1Jll!ll.S'C!HU L'L'L'L.'VL-.i. L . . K is ig, .. . V,,, , Hail iller President, Gretchen Englcr Vice-presillent, Janice Wcllgcr Secretary, Kathryn Johnson Treasurer, Sharon Sllillclniln Come over to Joes Place,', alias Miller Hall. Itis our annual costume party where everyone comes in his raunchiest best. Of course, we're not always this casual-there are our dress-up times at the Christmas and spring formals. After party time comes study time for us scholarship girls. Sharon Tebbenkamp, Ianet VVoody, and Delores Elliott are all VV atkins music scholars. Gretchen Engler and Loretta Nauman are also NVatkins scholars, so we have plenty of super-brain power. Gretchen is also a member of the history fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, the College Intermediary Board, and Mortar Board. Front row: Burchie Ann Baber, Phyllis Fahrbach, Karen Johnson, Janice Wenger, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Barbara Sanderson, Kathryn Johnson, Donna Minear, Belva Dauber. Second row: Carol Keeler, Trudy Gier, Delores Elliott, Barbara Gibson, Lucy Screechfield Evelyn Pilkington, Ruth Steffan, Jeannie Baubion, Joan French Inger lglebaek, Sharon Shineman. Third row: Lois Krisher, Judy Weatherby, Pat Robinson, Janet Shipley, Judy Scholes, Sally Liggett, Pat Glendening, Barbara McKee, Lois Ann Rags- Wire ll happy groupf, Hall Pat Glendening comes to K.U. on a judge W. B. Ham scholarship and Janice Wfenger and Phyllis Fahrbach are U. C. Mitchell math schol- ars. And to round off the record, we have many who are listed on the deanls honor roll. Study isnit all we do here. Donna Minear and Carol XVeidensaul jump up and down at the games with the jay .lanes and many are active in the K.U.-Y. Trudy Gier is president of I.R.C. too. The music resounds through the air at Miller. Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority claims both Loretta Nauman and Lois Hays for members and Mu Phi Epsilon, the other music sorority, claims Evelyn Pilkington. One can see that when we are not studying or watching cardboard men being hung from the Blake tower clock, we scatter the campus with our active girls. dale, Virginia Ryan, Dotti Jones, Carol Weidensaul. Fourth row: Mary Lu Haworth, Lois Hays, Janet Woody, Judy Johnson, Cwen Logan, Sharon Tebbenkamp, Rosemary Stebbins, Judy Gordon, Bettie Nottingham, Gwen Jones, Kathleen Nelson. Not in picture: Gretchen Engler, Donna Oates, lrllftarcille Campbell, Barbara Pesnell, Mary Thornton, Linda Bodle, Loretta GLIYTHOH. r Q 'I34 l 1'- Q I Front row: Janeth Auer, Norma Kay Hodgson, Helen. Ann Comstock, Janet Cameron, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Peggy Epps, Janet Douthitt, Peggy Peter- SQH, Waverly Anderson. Second row: Carol Allen, Judy Fnscus, Judi Boyle, Dixie Baker, Judy Clark, Beverly Anne Weaver, Donna Cullen, Judith Andrews, Sharon Boatwright, Charlotte Purdum. Third row: Lucienne Muller, Linda Klahr, Dixie Widup, Janet Walquust, Connie Ezell, Louanna .,v Cole, Marian Scholker, Linda McKinney, Janet Dorman. Fourth raw: Mar- iorie Wilson, Lou Beisner, Seam Su Mclntosh, Elva Mae Lundry, Judy Dreher, Patsy Ringo, Judy Miller, Joan Kennedy, Mary Ledgerwood, Pat Campbell, Bock row: Fawn Hooker, Carol Sturgess, Monta Kay Epps, Sharon Tillman, Molly Brodhead, Linda Fornelli, Rochelle Beach, JoAnn Brauchi, Joanne McPheeters. Sellards all J Established, 1952 Pr:-sialvrlt, Janet Cameron Vice-president, Janet Doulllitl Secretary, Peggy Peterson Treasurer, Helen Comstock just off the 14th Street hill and in the midst of five men,s halls-thatis we Sellards girls. WVe keep in shape for them, too--the men, we mean, climbing those 40 steps onto the campus to all of our activities. janet Cameron carries her share of the load as independent womenis representative to the A.S.C., a member of I.R.C., A.S,C. Senate and the University Social Committee. VVe seem to be doing quite well in accumulating vice-presi- dents, too. Karen Miller is vice-president of VVesley Foundation and Student N.E.A., Carol Allen is vice-president of Kappa Phi and Marian Schalker, vice-president of the Psychology Club. '-si l s.4...n. Funds donated by J. R. Pearson Karen Miller is also on thc A.S.C. traditions com- mittee and the senior gift committee. Carol Allen is in Theta Sigma Phi and on the staff of the Daily Kanszln. Judy Miller is secretary of international Club and janet Douthitt, of Phi Chi Theta. Also in Phi Chi Theta is Peggy Peterson and in Pi Lambda Theta are Linda Wfright and Karen Miller. Linda McKinney is badminton champion on the hill. Sellarditcs are also active in Sketch Club, Nursing Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Quack Club, A.G.I., etc. And we still have time to party at our fall party, Christmas and spring formals. There are our Christmas tree-trimming pa1'ty and a spring picnic on the agenda, too. Our strategic location usually calls for a few impromptu activi- ties, as well. Aside from our social whirl We do take time out sometimes to live up to our name as a scholarship hall. 'I'omorrow wc'll get o1'guizi:e11. i Q, up X I 30. Use your fingerbowl, pleasef' atkins Hall Established., 1926 President, Helen Owen Vice-president, Marilyn Bell Secretary, ,Io Wiclls Treasurer, Carol James Thereis nothing better for a scholarship hall to claim but the highest grade average of all the houses on the hill, and we at WVatkins can do just that. Last spring our average turned out 2.076 and so this fall we took the trophy from Sellards. And holding that average high for us is Nancy Craven who last semester as only a freshman carried a heavy twenty-one hours of work and got a 2.9 average in spite of it. Io Wiens and Carol James belong to Pi Lambda Theta honorary education fraternity, and jo is also president of Sigma Alpha Iota music frater- nity. Our special VVatkins scholars are Marilyn Bell and Carol james. Marilyn was also elected to the honorary German fraternity. Front row: Barbara Richards, Carol James, Virginia Bonham, Georgia ?iilL'3If'c'Zi?Ji'i,Ta?Ef' 33'lL'i..?52?i2 !Y2,'i?i?'N'7?!SHfXSR.3 3QS'.l7'iZc.'X EUli3 Bette Chiang, Nancy Craven, Dorothy C. Jones, Patsy Long, Connie Scheinkoenig, Jolene Brink, Marilyn Alpert. Third row: Ruth Rogers, Mary Killgore, Linda Guise, Vicki Dilley, Peggy Shank, Marie Hermon, .1- ,- Funds established by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Walkirls We do our own cooking in seven individual kitchens-real cooperative living. We have an added interest-four foreign students from the four corners of the world: China, India, Greece, and Denmark. VV e have many a social party too: our open house night, a Christmas tree-trimming party, and formal, our Heart Sister week party, a spring formal, and even, just for fun, our Heaven and Hell party. Our voices must blend as well as our life together, for weire a two-year winner of the I.R.C. Spring Sing. Also with Battenfeld Hall we enter- tain at the state mental hospital. VVe are individualists too, and each parts his own way to campus interests. Shirley Phette- place is a University Player. Helen Owen serves as secretary of LRC. and also on the A.W.S. Board of Standards. Carol Sparks is treasurer of I.R.C. Trophies, scholarship, activities, and fun. We have them all. Carol Abernathy, Pat Goldberg, Sylvia Brice, Arden Weston. Fourth row Carol Sparks, Lowanno Stelle, Ann Fahrbach, Rita Peters, Jeanette Mar- tin,4Dorothy Rench, Nadine Blair, Sherry Rogerss, Penny Purnell. Back row Janice Jensen, Karen Krueger, Donna Roof, Phyllis Frick, Pat Williamson Birthe Madsen, Bonnie Frederiksen, Meredith Nystrom, Ann Lindhardt, 9,91 Front row: Stephen A. Dodge, Gary L. Wiley, Don L. Elmore, Ralph A. Holland, Mrs. Carl Pettiiohn, John L. Shideler Keith M. Ott, David E. Pellett Kirk Prather, Mike Rasmussen. Second row: Larry L. Rice, Tad Hoff Keith Walker, Robert D. Rati, Richard C. Emanuel, Lynn Willder- mood Guy Gelvin, Ferrel Kelly, Craig Robertson. Third row: Paul Elliott, Gary L. Thompson, John P. Sochran, Stephen Little, Ronald G. Waddell, Laurence E. Lyons, James Williams, Donald F. Barta, David Rush, David Howe. Back row: Robert G. Travnicek, Gary C. Vail, Larry D. Potter, Guenther Fitz, Lawrence Kamberg, William R. Hunter, James N. Lindstrom, Kenneth P. Zabel, Mike McCurdy. 0 Acacia Poundcrl, May 12, 1904- Eslulllislled nl K.U., 1904 46 active chapters President, John SlIiII0ll'l' Vice-president, Ralph Ilollnml Secretary, Duve Pellet! Treasurer, Don Elmore Arc we Ivy League? YVell, yes! We even have Ivy League YVeckend,'-a unique kind of arrangement whereby the ladies move in, the men move out Cdarn itj, and the party starts on Friday night and finishes Sunday night, an exhausting but cdifying type of affair. VVe canit say we do much studying this weekend, but otherwise our scholarship history speaks for itself. Acacia once held the K.U. scholarship trophy 17 consecutive years. By the way, our other major functions are: Gingham and jeans, Pythagorean formal, and the Pig Boast. Have you heard of the V.l.A.? fVery lmpor- tant Acaciansj Some of its members are Sum- merfields, Dave Pellett and Steve Little, Navy scholars, Richard Emanuel, Keith Ott, and Bob Batig Science Club president, Bob, Travnicekg General Motors scholar, Kirk Prather: A.S.C. members, Bob Bati and Bob Baughng E.O.Y.D. president, Larry Bice, Sigma Pi Sigma and Phi Mu Epsilon associate member, Dave Pellettg and KuKu,s, Bob Bati and jim lVilliams. Some V.l.A. alums arc: XVes Santee, America's greatest milerg Frank Carlson, U,S. senator, and Wlhos lVho members, Alexander VVetmore, scientistg lValter l. Thiele, Supreme Court justiceg VVallace Pratt, geologist, Asher Hobson, A.F.E.A. presidentg Nohle Pierce Sherwood, noted bacteriologist. Wfell, that sums it up from the Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa lota Alpha house. Wie, like the Master Masons who founded Acacia, prefer to use the complete Creek word, Acacia. You'll agree it is shorter that way. lVitl1 dogs, there is mutual mirlerslmi1Iin,g. 'f L 'f 4 .1 . vu .4 . N' s -4 lpha Epsilon Pi Founded, New York U., 1913 President, Bob Kass Vice-prasillnnt, Al Cohn Secretary, Steve Hurst Treasurer, Richard Bell We are one of the newer fraternities on the hill, Our social season includes a Roman Party and a French Party. We also have an annual Blue and Gold Formal. Al Cohn, an officer in the house, also is active in such campus activities as cochairman of Rush Established nt K.U., 1949 Week and as a member of the I. committee. In our short time at K.U., we produced some promising alumni dall Small who will soon graduate Law School. 69 active chapters F.C. executive have already such as Men- from Harvard Front row: Ron Abrams, Avrom A. Rosen, Jerome M. Sattler, Virginia Sattler, Bob Kass, Steve Hurst, AI Cohn. Back row: Herbert Rosen Fred Weiner, Richard Bell, Mark Levitt, Larry Cohen, Peter Frey. 'I38 ,Q Front row: John R. Bosserman, John R. Murphy, William R. Charles, Jeffrey C. Reynolds, Charles K. Elvin, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Thomas Bath, Bob Nebrig, William A. Eubank, Jon H. Giovig, Richard Stilley. Second row: Larry McReynolds, Jay Marks, Larry Middaugh, Bob Alder- son, Larry E. Large, Richard Kirach, Brian Rowland, Kenneth D. Fowler, Jay P. Gibson, Marlin Zimmerman, Hugh Lybarger. Third row: Miko Vaughn, John Miller, Jack G. Makepeace, Jr., James E. Murphy, Alan D. Lane, John lnce, James R. Schneider, William Bridson, Robert Hunley, Leon Lake, Gordon Kauffman, Perry C. Riddle. Fourth row: Denis Stewart, Joseph Campbell, Max Miller, Eugene Nottingham, Vincent Meyer, Danny Crouse, Tom W. Loewen, Ron Barta, Mike Bamman, Richard Anderson, Jim Lightfoot, Larry Larkin. Bock row: Jerry .W. Havenhill, Carl B. Kincll, Ken Heist, Richard C. Haines, Bill S. Watkins, John R. Keith, Charles F. Bankes, Raymond S. Haines, Gary P. John- son, Bill Daniels, Myron B. Margolis, Charles D.4Nicol. Not in picture: Alan Lotta, Eugene W. Thomas, Robert K. Weir, Harry Stewart, Ron Kyant, Bob Cross, Marion Hawk, Roger Mosshart, Eric Reiner, John C. orrlssey. lpha Kappa ambda Founded, 1907 Established nt K.U., 1922 28 active chnplcrs Presirlvnt, Tom Bath Vice-prmxirlmll, Chuck Elvin Secretary, Bill Charles Treasurer, Bill Eulmnk Down the street from the Union and around the corner at a good vantage point to watch freshman girls, live the happy AKL,s. These men have been on campus watching girls since they came to K.U. in 1922. Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded at the University of California in 1907 and in the slightly more than 50 years from then until the present have set up 28 chapters. This year the AKL's first party was a sandbar party. The next party, by its name anyway, sounds a little bit unusual-the annual Go to Hell with AKL Party. Also, in place of the old barn party, this year a hayrack ride was held. For the next two parties the boys showed that, they could dress up. These are the Christmas Formal and the Spring Formal. As the last party of the year thy the name you'll know why it is the lastl the AKL's have their Mississippi Riverboat Party. Such parties as these are likely to draw leaders to AKL, and this group has plenty. Some of these are Dick Keith, basketball and track lettermang Tom Bath, secretary of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and a Summerfield scholarg Bob Cross, editor of Quill Magazine, Bob Nehrig, vice-p1'esi- dent of K.U.-Y.g .lay Marks, treasurer of Alpha Chi Sigmag Larry Larkin, Tau Beta Pig and Alan Latta with a Summerfield scholarship, and john Murphy with an NBOTC scholarship. One of AKL's most famous alumni is Alvin McCoy, a Pulitzer prize winner, who is Kansas Correspondent for the KIIHSIIS City Star. Weill never forget llIltlll'l'. , . .... ur,-.I I . 4, N i, H ft-1 Strange things are in the air. lpha Phi Alpha Foumled, Cornell U., l906 Established at K.U., 1917 314- nctivc clmptm rs President, Kenneth G. Croggs Vice-prcsialvnt, Dan C. Malttllews Secretary, Delano Lewis Treasurer., Mickey S. Brown Towering far above the street up a long flight of stairs is the gray painted lair of the Alpha Phi Alphas. These men are known to have some of the finest parties on the hill beginning with the Halloween party. The next major social event is the Sweethearts Ball. Every year the alums return to the University and are entertained by a F ounderis Day banquet and party. In the spring comes the spring formal which is held jointly with the Alpha Kappa Alpha girls. Front row: Jasper E. Revere, Mickey S. Brown, Kenton W. Keith, Delano E. Lewis, Kenneth G. Groggs, Dan C. Matthews, Chauncey D. Jones, John W. Traylor, Ralph H. Lee. Second row: John M. Jones, Troilus C. Warren, William E. Davis, Frederick W. McCann, Joseph Thibodo, Emmanuel R. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha also take scholar- ship very seriously as is shown by the fact that Ralph Lee is a lab instructor for the chemistry department, and another member, Richard Mc- Clain, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Other well-known members are Kenton Keith, C.I.H.R. chairman, George Ragsdale, treasurer of I.F.P.C.g Larry F aucette, a member of the fresh- man swimming team, and Delano Lewis, Regi- nald Buckner, and Jimmy Lovelace who are all members of the Student Union talent files. Alpha Phi Alpha also has quite an impressive list of alums, including such well-known person- alities as Thurgood Marshall, jesse Owens, A. Clayton Powell, Martin Luther King, Paul Robe- son, Iohn H. johnson, and Duke Ellington. Aikens, Ernest E. Smith, Larry R. Faucette, James D. Lovelace, George F W. Ragsdale, Third row: Charles L. Harriford, Shelton Noel Townsend Andre Domont Swancy, Beckwith Horton, Al Goodson, Frederick Lewis Reginald T. Buckner, Thomas Roy McClain, John H. Sebron. A A L Q U Front row: Jerry Dedrick, Maynard Morris, Larry Kelley, Paul Willey, Dick Adam, Bob Billings, Bob Haines, Mike Conner, H. H. Dinridder, W. G. Greenlee, W. D. Henning. Second row: Stuart H. Barger, Al Wuthnow, Jack Hiebert, Newt Jones, Ward White, Paul Ingemanson, Denny Lee, Don Logan, Bill Addis Larry Olson, Perry L. Walters, Eddie York. Third ww: Ken Wagnon, Nelson Voldeng, Terry Jackson, Marvin Watts, Myron Morris, Dave Rankin, Dick Matthes, Dave Humbargar, Chris Smith, Steve Flood, John Norman. Fourth row: Casper Ferneti, John Bierlein, Charles Manney, Paul Cacioppo, Werner Winkler, Jerry Watts, Tad Morgan, Larry Miller, Mike Beatty, Cary Grose, Bob Ebendorf, Bill E. Hoffman. Fifth row: Tom Holler, Gib Kobler, Jim Hoffman, David Cory, Dave Allen, Gordon Davis, Bruce Beard, Ron Larimore, Don Baird, Dave Trowbridge, Jack Uhlir, Francis McEvoy, Scott Gilles. Back row: John Beindorff, Kenneth M. Rothrock, Wendall C. Anschutz, Jack Hanrahan, Roger A. Hill, Tom Jones, Fred Jones, Richard A. Schultz, Tony Martin, Jim Duff, Kenneth Hull, Rick Vancil. Not ln picture: E, H, Brinkman, Bud Mcrrit. Alpha au mega FOIIIIIICII, V.lVI.l., 1865 Ee-ilnhlislwcl nl K.U., 1901 l I8 in-live chapters Proxillelll, Bob Billings Vicar-presirlerrt, Dick Adunl Svervmry, Weliflell Ridder Treasurer, Bob Haines Toward the south end of the Tennessee fra- ternity and sorority row in a red brick house live a friendly club of boys--the ATO's. Alpha Tau Omega came to K. U. right at the turn of the century, in 1901. XV ith 118 chapters in our national organization, ATO has come a long way since 1865 when it was founded at Virginia Mili- tary lnstitute at Lexington, Virginia. The ATO Barn party has had the reputation as one of the wildest and wooliest parties that K.U. has. But we don't always run around in bib over- alls. At Christmas time we dress up for a formal L 2 and also have a formal i11 the spring. To round out our social season we have an Apache party. Bob Billings, basketball player, last year's stu- dent body president, and Hilltopper, is an exam- ple of the ATO's. Other campus leaders are Ken XVagnon, Don Logan, and .lim Hoffman. ATO seems to have quite a few famous alumni including Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas CU!! S1012 NVcsley XV. Stout, former managing edi- tor of Sllfllflflly Evening Post: Clarence Munns, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, Willard Benton, a judge of the federal district court, George Trombold, personnel manager of Boeing Aircraft Co.g and two of A.T.O.'s founders are D. F. McFarland, discoverer of helium, and George bl. l-Iood, ex-dean emeritus of the K.U. School of Engineering. 1fVcjust love to rough it. eta helpa fi J 1,f ,'f2,f,-, .-..'1P1.de:.:,..a. . l ounded, Miami U., 1839 Established nl K.U., 1873 96 active chapters l'rvxi1l0nl, Steve llill Vic:--prvsiclvlll, Howard Johnson Secretary, Dick Sengpiehl Treasurer, Jack Kollmunn Located on Tennessee Street and facing a semicircle drive is a stately antiquated residence wherein a group of stately gentlemen carry out their many-faceted lives. This residence is known as the Beta house. From morn until night these industrious lads, motivated by an insatiable desire for conquest, carry on the traditions of Beta Theta Pi. VVith all this constant perseverance we defi- nitely need an outlet for our few moments of relaxation and our time-honored Turkey Pulln party satisfies our every wish for social life. In the spring we can be found gathering lederhosen, a German polka band and creating the Student Princei' atmosphere for our Beta German party. -Front row: Edward D. McElyain, Bruce Barrett, Ron Ott, Jack Kollmann, Mark Saylor, Steve Hill, Bob Lynch, Dick Sengpiehl, Howard Johnson, Gary Thompson, Ellis Miller. Second row: Neal McCoy, Stan Vermillion, Jim Kinderknecht, Thomas E. McGurk, Jon Yeager, Bob Roulier, Larry Mor- shall, Chuck Hotchkiss, William Brewer, Gordon Barlow, Bruce Johnson, Ron Broun, Russ Boley. Third row: Karl Douglas Pfuetze, Louis G. Wien- ecke, H. F. Kane, Alan Forker, Jay Richardson, Joe Douglas, Fielding Nor- ton, Jerry Spotts, Jim Thomas, Sonny Cobble, Leon Roulier, Don Broda, During this celebrated event We succeed in tear- ing down all international barriers and quickly establishing complete cohesion. From the ranks of Beta Theta Pi we send forth our campus leaders and campus fame encom- passes such men as Howard johnson, S.U.A. president, Steve Hill, Dick Endacott, Ed Saylor and Bon Broun, members of the K.U. Belays committee, Summerfield schola1's such as Steve Hill, jerry Simmons, Bruce Barrett and Chuck Aldrich, Neal McCoy, l.F.P.C. president and an infinite number of others. Such men as Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Kenneth A. Spencer, president of the Spencer Chemical Co., james B. Surface, dean of the K.U. Business School, jerry WVaugh, assistant K.U. basketball coach, and N. T. Veatch of Black and Veatch architectural firm have all walked through the hallowed rooms of Beta Theta Pi. James E. Jones, Fourth row: John Matthew Falletta, Jon Clark Marshall, Mick Pivonka, John Welty Stewart, Wayne F. Coulter, Alan M. l-lill, Dean Henrichs, Edward l-l. Saylor, Jerry Simmons, Gardner Doolittle, Richard Hamilton, William James Emerson, Robert R. Crawford. Back row: Karl Kreutziger, Charles Delos Aldrich, Rick Phillips, Leslie Nesmith, Pete Woodward, G. Leon Remoe, Richard Arms, Bud Gollier, Bill McCollum, John Peterson, Paul Wagner, Larry Schwartz, Jr., C. L. Foster, Jr. Front row: George Schluter, Gary Wanamaker, Ron Taft, Royal Field, Larry Kevan, Mrs. Ethel Harman, Don Heilman, Russell Augenstein, Bob Chaney, Dick Dobbin, Stan Alexander. Second row: Bill Kobs, Raymond Ross, Vernon Ross, Dick Harris, Larry Dunlap, Dave Hederstedf, Rotts, Earl White, Don Smith, Gary Odaffer, John Downing. Third Eric row: Don Davis, Fourth row: Rex Fowler, Jim Crocker, Tony Miller, Scott Alexander, Walter Anderson, Leonard O'Loughlin lil, Roy Deem, Dave Winn, Homer Davis, Bill Vollbracht, Jan Gray, Michael Joehnk. Back row: Fred Williams, Stan Washburn, Gene Johnson, Don Harris, Charlie Flagg, Warner Sorensen, Dean Daniels, Richard Kliewer, Ken Gates, Dale Noble, Peter Hafner. Bill Barr, Dave Edgell, Nick Lindsley, Neil Marquardt, Ronald Smith, David Blackwell, Robert Lynn, Dave Joehnk, John Harvey, Joe Strobel, elta hi J Founded, Cornell U., 1890 Established at K.U., 1923 46 active chapters President, Don Hcilman Vice-president, Larry Kevan Secretary, Russ Augenstein Treasurer, Bob Chaney ln 0110 of fl1C 1liCG1' l00ki11i1 11011503 2l1'C the As can he seen we have a strong showing in campus politics with john Downing as student hody president and Larry Dunlap as vice-presi- Delta Chis. Our gala social season includes the winter formal and the VVhite Carnation Ball which is our spring formal. Also we have our Five Scamps party and a spring chapter party in Kansas City. Last but not least, the pledges have dent of the senior class. XVe also have Larry Kevan, a Summerfield scholarg Homer Davis, a Navy scholarg and Dick Harris, another Navy their own Honeymoon party in the fall. scholar, who also is in Owl Society. - We otta do something. 143 Je! 'l'l11' lil!-S'-Yillll luzllvt. 0 ' , 0 Delta Sigma l hl Founded, C.C.N.Y., 1899 Established at K.U., 1957 103 active chapters President, Gail D. Wade Vice-president, Verlin C. Meier Secretary, John E. Olson Treasurer, Ray E. Rader Une of the most recent additions to the family of K.U. fraternities is Delta Sigma Phi. VVe have moved into a single house this year after having several in a row last year. Though we came to K.U. only last year, Delta Sigma Phi is fairly old, being established at C.C.N.Y. in 1899. Today there is a grand total of 108 of our chapters spread out all over the United States. The Delta Sigs began their social season this Front row: Ray E. Rader, Verlin G. Meier, Gail D. Wade, Mrs. H. Clay Wallace, John E. Olson, Karl F. Wernett, Jerry E. Payne. Second row: Stanto Bruce n N. Shopmaker, Berle D. Berson, Paul V. Smith, Perry E. Daniel, E. Voron, Keith E. Sickofoose, Charles F. Converse, Jim E. Gardiner. year with the Apache party in the fall. In the winter the Founders Day formal is held. The spring party is called the Carnation Ball and then later in the spring comes the Sailor's Ball. Several campus wheels claim Delta Sig as their home. One of these is Karl Wernett who has a seat on the A.S.C. Another is Gene Anderson who is on the S.U.A. operating board. Gary Zarybnicky is state treasurer of the Disciples Student Fellowship, and Phil Knouse is an S.R.C. Some of the famous Delta Sig alums are band- leaders, Ted Weems and john Scott Trotterg George U. Allen who is head of U.S.I.A.g and Mil- ton Selby, former president of the Safeway Stores. Third row: Charles E. Burin, Dwoin A. Jenista, Douglas Newport, David Gish, Kent McCall, Dan Felger, John Carlson, Gary Zarybnicky. row: Ernest Wohlenberg, Gene Anderson, Bob Mehlinger, Herman cock, Doug Reed, Bill Schmidt, James Stone, Jim Rambo. Bock Wood- l- .Ii-' gp. :,' A Front row: Neil Parrett, Thomas Eugene Davis, John R. Girotto, Joe Arnold, Ted Hall, Jerry Nelson, Jerry Richter, Howie Ellfeldt, Dick Jones, J. P. Feighner, Ed Cooper, Allen M. Hickey. Second row: Kelly Rankin, Dick Meidinger, Dave Cooley, John McCartney, John McFarland, Douglas Kuper, Bob Corken, Chuck Moffet, Mike Smith, Chuck Elliott, Llarry D. Cordes, Tom A. Brown, James W. Richards. Third row: Evan Ridgway, Terry Brown, Wes Witt, Joe Seyler, Paul Nielsen, Bruce Barrick, Bruce Bee, Dave Blackburn, Gerald Baurngardner, William Zagar, Mac Johnson, Bob Kerlinger, Dick Johnson. Fourth row: Larry Weimer, Bill Walz, Don Var- ney, Barry Cooper, Clay Edmonds, Dick Harper, Jon Wagner, Cecil Hed- quist, John Wood, Bill Witt, Roger Stanton, Charles Wetzler, Jerry Work. Fifth row: Jerry Wilder, Glenn Hedquist, Jim Marshall, Gary Smith, Jim Morelon, lan Naismith, Louis Graves, Don Culp, Dennis Payne, Gary Mc- Eachen, Jerry Foos, Don Gardner. Bock row: Orville N, King, Gary Burn- idge, Ory Boland, Steve Murphy, Bill Steele, Dennis Kindsvater, Tom Gore, Paul Mordy, Chris Christy, Graham Moore, Patrick Pitner, Jim Robinson. . elta au elta l.',,u,,dml, 1387 Established at K.U., 1914 88 active chapters Prvsillmil, Jerry Nelson Vice-prvsillmit, Jerry Richter Secretary, Gary McEuchen Treasurer, Ted Hall There have heen crowds of noisy, laughing Delts on old Mt. Oread since hefore the VVorld VVar l. Since this time we have managed to entertain ourselves and our guests with five major parties. The traditional formal dances are always held at Christmas and in the spring. Then there are the more informal events, the Paddle party and the Pajama party, Last, ah yes hut not least, is the Christmas Stag where we get together for an evening of relaxation and enjoyment. VVhen it comes to boasting of important hill personalities, We certainly have our share to hrag ahout. These include such men as Bill WVitt, who is president of the senior class, Dick jones, president of Interfratcrnity Council, head cheer- leader, and Hilltopperg Dave Cooley, president of the freshman classg and Dave XVilson, presi- dent of the KuKu,s. lmpressivc alumni include George Docking, Alvin Barkley, james Melton, and Al Oerter. Leading characters: Leroy Hirsch, holder of an NROTC scholarship and Larry jones, a memher of Scahhard and Blade. Aw, .sliiick.v, take the pictiircf' R . john Daddy Patten o elta Upsllon Founded, Williinixis College, 1834 Established at K.U., 1920 78 active chapters Presiflent, Pnt Little Vice-president, Jim Naylor Secretary, .lun Collins Treasurer, Bill Godfrey Way out in the West Hills in a nice red brick house lives a group of nice red-faced boys who call themselves the DU,s. We have livened the campus of the University of Kansas since we came here in 1920. It has been said that we have some of the most exciting parties that are to be seen on the hill. Among them is our annual fall extravaganza called the Trophy Girlv party. The next major Front row: Kirk Cottingham, Jan Collins, Lynn Miller, Herb Honnold, Alan Coombs, Jim Henderson, Pat Little, Jim Naylor, Bill Godfrey, Dale McKemey, Marlin Rueb, Jerry Nossaman. Second row: John Babcock, Larry Wilson, Fred Troutman, Steve Kurtz, Ross B. Clapton, Richard E. Beck, Ron Mastin, Lynn Washburn, Torn Evans, Larry Burke, Charles Han- son, Jim Scholten, Max Schardein. Third row: Charlie Sutton, Jim Grady, Pere Owen, Buzz Hampton, Bob Childress, Bruce Hackett, Bob Randels, function is the Two-Yard Hop which we know is probably as much fun as it sounds. Then, in the spring, we dress up for our spring formal. Whether itis the beautiful house we live in or the boys themselves is unknown, but we have always been able to draw our share of campus leaders. Among them are such people as cheer- leader and Hilltopper Pat Little, jim Naylor, Lynn Miller, jim Henderson, Bill Godfrey and many more. Distinguished alums include Herbert Brown- ell, Edgar Bergen, Harry Emerson F osdick and Senator Paul Douglas. Bob Johnson, Larry Cox, Dean Barnes, Phil Harris, Kent Berkley John Shenk. Fourth row: Gary Hackett, Fred Lochmann, Jack Ashmore Lee McGimsey, Marc Boyd, Ron Andreas, Frank Johnson, Dennis Conger Den nis Coleman, Lynn Mitchelson, Robert Sorem, Bill Garrett, Ralph Hunt Back row: Gary Gibson, Paul J. Trouslot, Dennis K. Heffner, Monty Rob son, Bill Hyson, Bruce Wells, Jim Brooks, Jim Holt, Jim Thomas Jan Werner, Sandy Wood, John Patten. Not in picture: Hal Krehbiel. X., Front row: Bob Treat, Tom Gee, J. J. Rosecrans, Bob Kralicek, Tom Creel, Mrs. Stewart, David Mills, Lloyd Hanahan, Gary Schwenk, Sam Simpson, Philip Rankin. Second row: Roy Knapp, Larry Malone, David Coupe, Patrick Allen, Larry Prather, Don Martin, Robert Eaton, John D. Phillips, Bob Lindsay, Ron Medlin, Bill Idol, Roger Wiley. Third row: Bob Elliott Phil Comstock, Fred Bukaty, Larry Schooley, Howard M. Blenden, James' C. Wright, Dave Osment, Ted Mueller, Joe Sprekelrneyer, Dave Butts, Sam Elliott, Bob Meyer. Fourth row: Larry Martin, William Textor, Tim Shoemaker, Kent Hall, Bill Fisher, Lee Leger, Larry Sutherland, Joe Agnew, Jack Miller, Larry Jones Fred R. Leport, Herschell Murry. Fifth row: Curtis Brewer, Richard L. Kline, Tom Bertelsen, Gary Golobay, Eddie Fisher, Tom Ashby, Gene Ralston, Ed Popham, Jerry Palmer, Ron Miller, John W. Harper, Jim Mortimer. Buck row: Bill Sitter, Paul Mitchell, Kirk Anderson, Ron Bates, Peter Strell, Rudy Hoffman, Wayne Schoepke, Charles A. Boudreau, Jr., William E. Fowks, Jr., James E. Thompson, Rich- ard P. Guthrie, Gary Osborn, Bob Waid. 0 appa Sigma Founded, Virginia U., 1869 Eshllrlislled at K.U., 1912 128 nvtive vlmpters President, Dave Mills Vice-presirlrmt, Tom Crccl Secretary, Loyd Hnnnulum Treasurer, Bob Kralieek Kappa Sigma has come a long way from its home in Bologna, Italy, where it was founded in the year 1400. It has grown to he the thircl la1'gest national fraternity with 128 active chap- ters. The social life has come a long way from Italy also. Every fall at K.U. we hreak out the western decorations and apple cider in place of .olrlmt Mickey Mouse sure is fiumyf' the gondola and pizza as the famous western Red Dog Fling gets underway. The Black and White Christmas formal says gooclhye to winter and hello to spring anrl the Star Dust Ball, VVe have always had our share of campus leaclers. This year, following in the footsteps of such distinguishecl alumni as Edward R. Mur- row, Lowell Thomas ancl Hoagy Carmichael, we have Tom Gee, president of Vox Populi political party, and Larry Schooley, junior class president, as well as Fred Bukaty and Sam Simpson, sparks of the K.U. football team. V ' ' ' V . . . , g. '--' I B X X .. ' N l 'X .. 1 . ' x FFF . - A ,, N me Cel Palmer, Pat Burns, Sondra Mclnmslz 111111 H. C. Palmer at the nAl1llllllTllZv party. 0 Lambda In lpha Foumlcrl, Boston U., 1909 Established at K.U., 1947 153 nctivc cbuph rs President, Burton Banks Vice-presiflmrt, Robert Fcssenrlen Secretary, Charlie Nitschkc Treasurer, Il. C. Palmer I n the fall we change the chapter house into a cell block to set the scene for our notorious Alphatraz party. Everyone dresses as a con- vict to have a riotous party and no one is in solitary. The yulctide season sets the mood for the Christmas formal and the social calendar is Front row: Ed Bailey, Fred Yoos, Don Meserve, John Handly, Robert Potter, C. B. Banks, Jr., Mrs. Spradling, Bob Fessenden, Charles Nitschke, H. C. Palmer, Pat Burns, Lee Lord. Second row: Phil Tramel, Al Taylor, Tom Purcell, Gary Gilbert, Don Wilson, Bob Wainwright, Philip Lunt, Alon G, Handly, Paul Medlock, Bill Flynn, Larry Tabberer. Third row: Robert O. Gillespie, Jay S. Gruver, Monty P. McClellan, Donald R. Bradford, R. T. Glenn, Bill Hamm, Panayotis G. Danos, Marx A. Gibson, Stanford L. Sever- climaxed by the White Rose spring formal. Of course wc support the popular collegiate pastime of bridge, by holding an annual bridge tourna- ment. Prominent Lambda Chi campus leaders include Tom Jackson, freshman class vice-presi- dent, and H. C. Palmer who handles the pigskin for Jack Mitchell's football team. Among the famous alumni are Harry S. Truman, Frankie Lane, Hank Iba and Bill Hayes, and welre plan- ning to add some K.U. Lambda Chi's to the list in the years to come. ance Don Omer, James E. Ferrell Gary Ellis. Fourth row: Jim Deckert Ralph E. Buglewicz, Michael Cassidy, John V. Bowser, David Folkerts John Peachey, James E. Anderson, Larry W. Sanders, Ted Tidwell, Ronald J Strobel, Edwin R. Offer. Back row: Brian McCown, Jerry Lewis, Mike Fitz water, Jack Kensinger, Ralph H. Hall, Tom Taylor, Tom Jackson Igor Jones, Robert L. Smith, John C. Durrert, Ralph Payne, Ed Spencer. li l u J it 5- row: Jack Bolin Phil Stuart, Bob Kuller, Len Parkinson, Johisgdirl Dave Onfjes Dick Patterson, Torn Van Dyke, Bill Ward, Kindred 'Bill Toalson, Bob Anderson. Second row: Johnny Morrison, Rugh Bob Lewis, Charles Underwood, Edd Maxwell Ill, John F. Orr, N. Stoab Howard E. Parker, Stu Entz, Dave Ryther, Jack Curtis Mike Lynn Blair Kent John Havener, Jim Laidlaw, Ralph Wright, Ron Jones, Roger Burgess, Tom Triplett, Darby Trotter, Bruce Lewellyn, Dave Walstrom, Bob Kroenert, John Kost, Bill Gissendanner, Alan Morris. Fifth row: Phil Cartmell, Michael S. Holland, Larry McCallister, Mike Allen, Gary E. Rankin, Roger Minger, Alan D. Donaghue, Dale F, Hunter, Thomas W. Brady, Jack Stu- Redick. Third row: Tim Theis, Doug Farmer, Warren Denning,l Mark ber, Bill Tourtillott, Bill Sheldon, Bob Frederick. Back row: Bill Cozine, Bill Horsky Dick Dickinson Michael Ryan, Gib Wilson, Jim Greenwood, John Elstun, Ben Kuiken, Bob Cooksey, Bob Becker, Mack Colt, Larry Sterlin, W. Mitchell, Phil Kirk, Phil James, Bob Stuber, Dick Gisel. Fourth row: Phil D. Goetze, Hughes Bukaty, William C. Lyons, Don E. Detmer, Ray Sisson. Phi Delta Theta Founded, Mimni U., 184-3 Established ul K.U., 1882 121 uelive chapters Presillenl, Dick Patterson Vice-president, Dave Ontjes Secretary, Bill Wnrd Treasurer, Ray Session At any given time there are few men at the Phi Delt house with nothing to do. There have been many Phi Delts given leadership in activi- ties on the hill. Among the 'iVVheelin, Dealersi' are Dave Ontjes, president of K.U.-Y., Dick Pat- terson, president of Big 8 Student Government Association, Tom Van Dyke, chairman of Cam- pus Chest, and Mike Johnston, secretary of I.F.C. On the lighter side, we have good reason to boast about our social life. The party that rates the capital letters is the Southern Mess dinner- dance. Every spring we bring everything from magnolias to minstrels up from the south and throw a real southern ball. The Harvest party in the fall gives us and our Western coeds a chance to stomp up a storm or just relax in the loft. Then comes the holiday mood and with it the Christmas formal and Kiddie party. Among Olll' prominent alumni are journalism's Wfilliam Allen Xvhite and two-sport all-American, Ray Evans who are good evidence that Phi Delt wheeldom continues even past graduation. ...J Three bull in the side pocket. 0 Phl amma elta Founded, Jefferson College, 1848 Established ut K.U., 1881. 84 active chapters Pfl?SilIl?lll, Dun Casson Secretary, John Peppereorn Treasurer, Dick Dowell In the fall when the natives get restless the Phi Gam jungle drums beat out the invitations to the Fiji Island costume party where we all go native on a Saturday night. During the Christ- mas season we return to civilization for the annual faculty tea and Christmas formal. Then with the coming of spring itis back to the drums as the invitations go out for the traditional Pig Dinner, a formal dinner-dance set in the mode of the South Seas. Front row: Richard Rohlf, Edward Dolson, Stewart Horeisi, John Pep- percorn, Dick Dowell, Mrs. Glen Sewell, Dan Casson Brent Stonebraker, Duane Morris, Nick Hoge Richard Skinner, Richard Barr. Second row: John F. Erickson, Barry Brooks, Bernie Bottenberg, Eddie Henry, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bob Barr, Warren Haskin, Greer Gsell, Fred Petzold, Keith M. Bras, Richard Reamon, Jerry Waldschmidt, Elbert Smith. Third row: Jim Ranson, Walter E. Berger, Larry Heck, Larry Borden, Lee Ernst, Pete Abbott, John Suder John M. McGrew, Lloyd Ferrell, Don Wrench, Bob Simpson, Larry Smith, Terry Hart, Joe Bauman, Bob Murray. Fourth row: Aside from socializing, we have our share of leaders on the campus. Working with I.F.C. is joe Reitz, rush chairman. Ed Dolson, on the K.U. Relays committee, and Dick Barr, business manager of the Rock Chalk Revue, are exam- ples of a few of the Fijis' activities. Not forget- ting athletics, because it is evident that the Fijis havenit, we see john Peppercorn, Bill Crank and Duane Morris, all outstanding men on the K.U. football squad. All in all, it adds up to a house- ful of campus wheels who throw some of the ucoolestv parties on the hill. Norm Burkhead, Johnny Mize, Ken Krehbiel, Don Bradley, Jim ljiusser, Leo Lutz, Ken Welch, John Martin, Don Adams, Pat Garrett, Thad Billings- ley, Bill Goodman, Jim Mahan, Dwight Pope, Chuck Farnsworth. Fifth row: John Richeson, Bill Huse, Denis Jones, James Straight, Dan Hogerty, John Mayer, Tom Johnston, Tom Brizendine, John Mitchell, Clark Burns, Bruce Oberg, John Woodford, Steve Bunten, Burten Gerber, Ed King. Back row: Doug Miller, Bill Peterman, Bruce Welch, Dick Woodford, James Anderson, Wayne W. Wallace, Robert Johnson, Grant Miller, Dick Lee, Dick Pollard, Tom Ash, Roger Boeger, Mike Clem, Al Endacott, John Lonborg, Joe Reitz. Front row: M. Waldo Schrepter, Terry McWilliams, Al Gardner, Harley Russell Larry Dieker, Jack Mullally, Kent Morgan, John Husar, Jim Lloyd E. Stewart, Kenneth F. Stewart, Hank Luebbert, Richard Rome, Den- nis Grooms. Back row: Leo Neyer, Con Ryan, Thomas Mueller, Robert Srnarsh', Jerry Bcizan. Second row: Lavern R. Celestino, Thomas C. Clark, Beall, Jerry Sanderson, Theodore Bechtel, William Kapek, John Wray, Michael J. Scott, Bob Schartz, John A. Basile, Dan P. Scanlon, Mlke.Harte- Gary Corrico, John C. Reilly. Not in picture: Michael Michnick, Michael gan, William J. Stone, R. A. Smith, Glenn Schreiber. Third roy: David Paul Quinlan, Frank Enna, Robert Weltz, Glenn Bickle, Joseph Pugliesi. Bennett, Don Bachali, Louis Hanner, William J. Godfrey, Gill Fitzgerald, Phi Kappa Founded, Brown U., 1839 Esluhlished at K.U., 1915 37 ua.-live 1-llaple-rs President, Larry Dicker Vice-president, Harley Russell Secretary, Kent Morgan Treasurer, Juek Mullully When the harvest moon shines bright it is the perfect time to have a good old-fashioned hoe- down. We do just that when the Yippy Yappyv moonshine flows free and all the week end hill- hillies throw their traditional Moonshiners' Brawl. With hardly enough time to recuperate from the uB1'il.Wl,,, we turn on the speakeasy theme and have a re-creation of those ntwenty- three skidoov roaring twenties, the days of the hip flask and the Charleston. XVith winter and spring comc the more romantic social events. The Snow Flake Fling at Christmas time is fol- lowed hy the Hawaiian party and the social calendar is cliniaxed with the Evening Maytime Magic spring formal. As brothers of the past, we are proud of Bishop Mark Carrole, Admiral Benson and Gen- eral George Patton. Present K.U. leaders are Harley Russell, A.S.C. chairman, and john Husar, a fraternity representative to the All Student Council as well as the controversial drama critic of the UDK. . . and then the farmer tells his :laughter . . . f,.. QF Say man, this is liuin'.', . . . , hl appa ,Sl Founded, Walshillglrill und Jefferson, 1852 I E:-slublisllerl at K.U., 1876 60 active chapters President, Sum Reynolds Vice-presillmit, Neil Perkins Treasurer, Corny Boersnm Secretary, Bruce Bricnt Phi Psis get the year off to a start with their annual Shipwreck party-real ships and all. This is the social opener but with the traditional faculty tea also in the fall We get off to another good start academically. Then when winter finally rolls around, our first formal affair of the year is the winter formal. Front row: Charles Gibbon, Larry W. Dickason, Jack McDonald, Tom Conner, Jerry Brown, Neil Perkins, Som M. Reynolds, Corny Boersma, Phil Hopkins, Ke ly Deeter, Ed Wheeler, Bob McMichael. Second row: John B. Rust, Al Hedrick, Frank A. Wall, Ben B. Allen, John B. Askew, Doug Mayor, Tom Mclntire, John Tillotson, Bert Johnson, Jon Van Bloom, Bob Brooks, Jerry Ostertag. Third row: Stuart Smith, Russell D'Anna, Herky Davenport, Nelson Al en, Aural Swenson, John R. Book, David W. Berry, Terry D. Marriott, Marvin H. Evilsizer, Jim Brownfield, Ken Gray, Larry Ostertag. Fourth row: Dennis Allen, Paul Rearick, George Hollingbery, V. .N,. . ,.,.. 4 - Pete Anderson and Ken Grey are cheerleaders and can be seen straining their throats at all the football and basketball games. Norb Garrett is vice-president of A.G.l. political party and is sports editor of the Iayhawker magazine-year- book. Dick Peterson is a member of the I.F.C. and A.S.C. and as a result keeps the house Well up to date on the campus issues, while Stan Kirshman and Bill Burnison represent us on the football field. Green-up time means springtime and also the spring formal and Teahouse party-what bet- ter way is there to Wind up the year? William D. Goodwin, Jerry Williams, Bob Davenport, Jim Tergin, Mark Dull, Carroll Dolan, Pat Maloney, John Ward Harry Miller. Fifth row: Bruce Brient, Steve Newcomer, Bill Burnison, Bill Kentling, Ben Blackshire, Dick Bowman, Gary Jones, Charles McKinnis, Herb Proudfit, Jim Sortor, David Perce, Charles Hvdeman. Back row: Charles Broadwell, Fred Benson, Stan Kirshman, Pete Curran, Norb Garrett Jack McFarlane, Kent Nan- ninga, Gerald Gifford, John Boyde, Neil Johanson, Joe Dillingham, Craig Mcliinnis, Pete Protzmonn. Pollnflecl, Pennsylvania U., 1850 Front row: John Melcher, Fulton Warren, Richard Nelson, Henry Jef- fries George Smith, LeRoy Hirsch, Dwain Dewey. Second row: John P. Wol Jerry A. Gates, Robert G. Allen, Harvey E. James, John R. Williams, Anthony J. Gagliardi, David L. Ryan, Thomas F. Rice. Third row: Larry Jones, Kurt Henry, Daryl Lewis Tom Thompson, Jerry Wall, Dale Hoyt Bob Wilcox, Dick Wilson. Back row: Dick Dillenbeck, John Hoelscher Doug Mikolasek, Cecil Farley, Ted Atkins, David Epp, Doug Lancaster Roy Birkhead, John Stewart. hi appa Sigma President, Henry .lfffffies Vice-president, John Mclcllcr Secretary, Dick Nelson Treasurer, Dwain Dewey Our scene opens in a grimy Paris sewer. A sinister looking gangster slips up behind a young artist and his model . . . Hey, fella, watisa time?', Beating a hasty retreat Cdown a manholej the couple answers, Time for the Phi Kappa Sigma Sewers of Paris party. The scene has changed Established at K.U., 194-9 48 active chapters to a lovely ballroom elegantly decorated for a Christmas formal, the Black and Gold, and thereis our young couple. Things are progress- ing, heis whispering in her ear, Maybe youill be our dream girl next spring at the Dream Girl formalf' Seems like tl'lGl'G,S never a dull moment at the PKS house. Distinguished production backers Calumsl include: Stanley Hiller, president of United Heli- copter, the entire DuPont familyg and joseph C. O'Maboney, senator from Wyoming. Lets play every card wild. I V V liit lite P9 -rf , J Ly A pq 0 6 in A. L 1 i li A . ... . 5 We ' . . ' r 4 J A' M ' U Q . If, fi g: I- .fur k's- ' t igfifzt ' is ' . ' T -fr if- . Apu gy! If yank: Q M -, 'X v, ll VA The cons-triictivc minrl at work. o hl Kappa Tau Founded, Miami U., 1906 Eslnblisllerl ul K.U., 194-8 71 active chapters President, Hulen Jenkins Vice-president, Don West Secretary, George Ryan Treasurer, Bill Schuper VVhen the frost is on the pumpkin thatis the time for apple dunkin'. We open our fall social calendar with a real gathering of the ghouls at our annual Halloween party. During this fall season Don West, one of the activities-minded boys in the house, spent a lot of his time helping to organize the S.U.A. Carnival. Don also has his hands full the year round working with I.F.C. Front row: Donald E. Williams, J. Michael Coble, Bill Schaper, Don West, Hulen Jenkins, George W. Ryan, Jr., Ronald J. Brintz, Robert S. Lido, Judd Lonning. Second row: Willard A. Van de Veer, Carl Lester, Jr., Chris Jensen, Burly Jenkins, Jon Mallory, Ben Langel, Jerold Murray, Roger A. Koster. Third row: Charles B. Fisher, Jr., Robert A. Tietze, Robert E. Pow- Hulen jenkins, vice-president of I.F.C., is also kept p1'etty husy, while George Ryan spends his time in the midst of campus politics as vice-presi- dent of Vox. In the spring, when track season rolls around, you can find Bob Lida exercising on the cinders every day. Back to the lighter side. Spring is the time for romance and the scene for this popular campus pastime is set by the Phi Kaps, annual spring Dream Girl formal. The social trend turns a little more risque when the stevedores and longshore- men escort their dates to the notorious Waterfront Wohble. ell, Jr., A. Compton Reeves, Arthur McGowan, Chorles A. Campbell, Wil- Iiam D. Martin, Jack Fraley, Royce Marquardt. Back row: John H. Wherry, John C. Bucher, Dole E. Coy, Alan Lecklitner, Frank Munden, Jay Lamb, Kent Simcoe, George Cortlich. : on erboth, Ro er A. Pruitt, Malcom King, Alan Deaver, Milz:l:r?d1lAigg,anl?Ror?Hardten, Bib Sellards, Cecil McDonald, Phil Schmidt, Bob Holm. Second row: Jim Beu, Fred Zimmerman, Roger Plowman, Tom Munger Dan K. Ralston, Brian Travis, Denny Vold, Robert C. Mc-Intirc, Keith Herrin, Dick Rinkel, Jon Smith. Third row: Blob White, Bryan Slebert, Roger Banks, Bob White, Clayton Durr, Joe Curtis, Dick Pell, John Stall- witz, Neil Hall, Richard Alex Holland. Fourth row: Garold Wingate, John Carr, Bruce Burns, Alan Ross, George Dalke, Avery Murray, Bruce R. Van Meter, Sidney Platt, Richard Wood, Richard Hoagland, Mike Locke. Bock row: Larry Cipro, John Wolfe, Gary Irwin, Lauren Wood, Ad Elcy, Dick Stroud, Dean Bevan, Bob Sears, Jcrry Owcn, Gary Dikc. Pi Kappa lpha Firllllflcrl, Virginia U., 1863 President, Ron Hardtcn Vice-president, Alan Denver Secretary, Don Cerboth Treasurer, Phil Schmidt The street, Wet with rain, reflects the dingy colored neon lights of 12th Street. Sounds like a curious spot for a K.U. man and his co-ed? WVcll, it would he at any time other than Pi K Ais 12th Street Brawl. Every fall we hring 12th Street to the house and through a real roaring-twenties brawl. After the Christmas formal in the winter, Established al K.U., 19141 113 active chapters comes another party that rates thc capital letters, the spring Dream Girl formal. K.U.,s activities are well represented with Pi Kaps. Usually Winning his point is George Dalke, a member of thc varsity debate team. The track trio is Dan Ralston, Brian Travis ftrainerj and Denny Vold. A 1'eal jazz fan, Boh Mclntire, is vice-president of the K.U. jazz Cluh. Grade- minded Dean Bevan and .lon Smith are names which show up frequently on the dean's honor roll proving that we have a way with hooks as well as a talent for spectacular social functions. From. constrilction to dc'.s'trr1ctirm J 1-.g1? 'i , . 4 We go tn our Limu', Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded, 1856 ' Established nt K.U., 1903 142 active chapters Prvsirlenl, Wtrllfltwll Koerm-r Vive-prlfxillmll, Dick Sharp Sruvrrltary, Kent Overbey Treasurer, Virgil Sandford From the romantic isle of Hawaii drifts the echo of ulculeles and pounding surf. Itis a night for dreaming of faraway places as the S.A.E.,s and their dates gather 'round for fish and poi at the fall Luau party, This swingin ' affair is preceded by the faculty reception, a very formal know-your-instructorsv party held each fall with one of the sororities. After getting off to such an impressive start, we get down to business turning out such noted V Front row: Kent Overbey, Dean Moor, Dave Hall, Virgil Sandford, Joe Eichorn, Richard Hargrove, Wendell Koerner, Bob O'ffill, Jim Pusateri, Weldon Fate, George Dipman, John Russell. Second row: Frederick Snyder, James Talley, Steve Stephens, Merrell Welch, Mike Thomas, Allen Theno, William Boyd, Max Eberhart, Scott Stanley, Jr., Sam Davis, Jim Hodge, Richard Farmer, Tom Kerr. Third row: William Knarr, Robert Nolop, Larry Diehl, Robert D. Hartley ll, Monk Mann, Charles Mcllwaine, Morrison Thomas, David Robins, Jerry Cloninger, Clark Stewart, Jim Hammond, Mike Wilcox, Bill Smith. Fourth row: Don Barnett, Dick Hammond, Ernie personagcs as: VVcndell Koerner, a member of Owl Society, Larry VVaylan, freshman football star, and Bill F ricke, leading the stadium crowd in cheers. With the coming of spring the brown barefoot Hawaiians turn into southern belles and country gentlemen to enjoy the Plantation Ball, a spring weekend in the tradition of the deep, deep south. Dick Harp, K.U. basketball coach, LaVerne B. Spalce, M .D., former member of the Kansas Board of Regents, and james Bausch, winner of the de- eathlon in the 1932 Olympics, will probably be at the first annual Shanghai Cobbler this spring, reminding us that the S.A.E.'s have always been .4 U ITIOVCYS. Shaffer, Howard Barnum, Bob Kramer, Mike McCarthy, Ed Reilly, Mike Roberson, Bill Albright, Jay Nelson, Mike Herwood, Dave Ainsworth, Barry Bray. Fifth row: James Spry Darrel Meyer, Larry Hercules, Bob Covey, Bill Cronin, Steve Dole, Romie Berryman, John Hiebert, Bill Lawrence, Gary Stomper, John McCabe, Will Owens, Bob Christensen. Buck row: Jerry Jennett, Tom l-lerlocker, Scott E. Jarvis, Fred R. Perry, Arthur M, Scott, Dennis R. Bohrer, Bill Fricke, John Garrett, Bill Baker, Robert E. McGhee, Dan Welchons, Robert Whyte, Rex Howell, Tom Coen. . Hill, Cam Blazer III, Norman Schwartzkopf, John Rqifcroghrlghlzll lzggzfl Lance Johnson, Forrest H. Kendall, Rusty Seacat, Arthdr Vogel John Barrett, Dick Graber, Steve Strong, Joe Biggs. Second row' Dave Thorning, Joe Morris, David Blaker, Pau DeBauge, Phil An- schdtz Larry DeBauge, Jon Eicholtz, Jim Kuhlrnann, Bob 'Taylor, Jack Clifford Dusty Loo, Bob Benz, Bill Reeder, Les Milliken. -Third row: Har- lan K,-ufiqpfus, Fred Rowland, Bill Archer, Clayton Lang, Mike DeBusk, Con pogrier Jr., Sfephen Bayless, Arly Allen, Ray' Nichols, Jack Heimovics, Bill Bailey' Bob Mann, Jim Whittier, Barton Grigg. Fourth row: Buzz Hu-nt, John Ellis, Kirk Swann, Terry Smith, Van Hoisington, Larry Wood, Mike Kennedy, Larry Lady, Norman Mailen, Richard Mattingly, Bob Nichols, Chris Morgan Jerry Gardner, Stan Lehman, John Ostenberg, Dick Black. Fifth row: Bill Jaquiss, Richard A. DeBauge, Lee Flachsbarth, Phil Trout- wine, John Gilmore, Bob Hart, Steve Reed, Bill Johnson, Tom Skutka, Bill Thompson, Richard Claflin, Allen Mark, Doyle Frank, Phil Ballard, Roger Hall, Jan Banker. Bock row: Joe Mize, Bob Shahan, Don Powell, Harry Craig, Bill Hopp, Buzz Ashcroft, Jack Stevens, Dave Gray, Brad Keeler, Suki Ccglins, Charlie Johnson, Phil Kruse, John Jeffrey, Tom Sawyer, Dave en ric s. o o Sigma hl Founded, Miami U., 1855 Established at K.U., 1884 127 active chapters President, Skip Kendall Vice-president, Rusty Seaeut Secretary, Ron Keeler Treasurer, Art Vogltl Between petting the St. Bernard puppy and quaffing a dollop or wet at the Pit, the dandies in the stately house at 1439 Tennessee found time to contribute their influence to all the varied phases of campus life here at K.U. VVe boast the following umovcrsi' who have scaled the heights in Mt. Oread life: Owl Society claims brothers Hay Nichols, Stan Lehman, john Ieffrey, Lance johnson, and Chuck Malone. Sig orators Harry Craig, Con Poirier, and Ray Nich- ols anchor K.U.,s debate team, while Stan Leh- man keeps the K.U.-Y. moving. Lance and Phil Ballard help manipulate the I.F.C., while Poirier is vice-president of the ,l.F.P.C., and a UDK staffer. The Alpha Xi chapter is ranked high in scholarship in Sigma Chiis annals. Ray Nichols is a Rhodes nominee, Minter Brown a Summer- field, and Con Poirier a Hamilton and Stauffer scholar. Wiild was the word for the Barn party. The more sedate functions include the glittering Christmas formal and the hill's most famous function, the Sweetheart in the spring. The well-rounded house at 1439 also produces sparkling material for K.U.'s varsity teams. john lfVC1'tZl7C1'gC1' and Norm Mailen are top-notch griddcrs, and Tom Skutka is one of the country's leading trackmen. john jeffrey and Brad Keeler spark the swimming team, while golfer Fred Rowland hits ,em far and hard. Roundballers joe Riggs and fresh jerry Cardner shine, while first-year griddcrs Lee Flachsbarth and Duke Collins are tabbed for future greatness. ,flllll-YC' lazy S1u1rluy.s' on the lawn. uPll!lliS'1!fl!Hll-9, one note at ri lime. Sigma u lfilllllfllfll, V.M.l., 1869 Established all K.U., l8844 125 in-live chapters l'fl'-'fiflffllli Mike Clwlllfk McKown and Bob Marshall, outstanding backs Vice-president, Paul Molzkus Secretary, Jim Corey Treasurer, Tom Rest If you havenit stepped over Sarge, it's certain you havenit been in Strong lately. Thatls where our dog, the old foxf spends his day. Of COI.l1'SC there are other well-known asnakesu on the hill. Thereis Bill Harper, editor of the Iayhawker, who is also a member of Owl Society. In addi- tion to handling the pigskin, Ron Claiborne adds Owl Society and Sachem to his list of activities. Chet Vanatta l1as been kept busy acting as treas- urer for A.S.C., playing football, and being a member of Owl Society and Sachem. Larry Front row: Jim Vise, Kenneth Yeo, Van Palmer, Mitch Foster, Paul Mrotzkus, Michael Cusack, Tom Rost, Jim Corey, Steve Jenkins, Joe Throop, Duck Byrum. Second row: Dusty Barr, Richard Medley, Bob Casteel, Roger Hendrix, Gene S. Luckfield, Terry Kiser, Leonard Smith, David Priboth, Dave Trump, Carl F. Hood, Steve Bennett, Burns Derrough. Third row: Harold Mueller, William Layton, Kent Creason, Crosby Engel, Jack How- ard, Lyle Weeks, Fred Gauthier, Steve Barber Aaron E. Smith, Sam Ashley, Ron Dalby. Fourth row: John Stumbo, Douglas W. Kilgore, Jerry Roberts, of the K.U. football team, are heralded by the campus. Steve Callahan, a Summerfield scholar, has played leading roles in several K.U. theatrical productions. Nationally known are Sigma Nuis Glenn Miller, William Inge, famous playwright, Vaughn Mon- roe, bandleader and vocalist, Zane Grey, noted novelist, and Doc Blanchard, famed football star. The social calendar is highlighted by numerous exchange dinners, dessert dances and week-end dances on the tennis court. The White Bose Christmas formal and the Hi-Rickety initiation formal increase the tempo of a most exciting social season. Dean A. Sutherland, Bill Brookman, Henry Benjes, Ron L. Van Meter, Bob Dieterich, Harrison Johnson, Richard M. Eklund, Clarence Trummel. Fifth row: Jay McGowan, Bob Williams, Phillip Everley, Byron E. Anderson, E. Bruce Korner, William B. Fleming, David Liljestrand, Donald Jacob, Joe Robertson, Steve Van De Mark. Back row: Gerry Saunders, James B. Ellis, William Pierson, Raymond Merrick Jon L. Gathright, James Lauck, Jon E. Swisher, Jim House, Tom Allen, Mike Deer, Tim Howell, Phillip McGee. . he'-man, Rex Parsons, Bruce Jackson, Jim West- hoffFnl:I1dri::MShii'llT:ll',Lggb Berkebile, Terry Mann, ROIDY1 CDGDDCH, Kem Wilkinson, Chuck Embick, Jim Morton. ,Second row: Bob Price, Roy Rob- Qrfg Jock Gibbens, Dennis Stone, David Dixon,.John Zohoudanis, Bob Halin, Jon Beal, Thomen Reece, Terry Coven. Third row: 'Dennis Park, K. W. Rock, Douglas Guess, Charles Menghuni., Monte Ramskill, Joe Spurney, Jim Durner, Gary Winfrey, Kenny Brown, Milt Wade, Jim Redfearn. Fourth ,-ow: Ed Christensen, Max Nieder, Vance Strickler, Bob Kerr, Ed Janes, Paul Hammond, Duane Needels, Larry Schindler, Danny White, Tom Turner, Don Welch. Fifth row: Jack Dysart, Elvin Bashom, Dick Harris, Ron Rieke, Daryl Beene, Ron Schmidt, Dwight Teter, Bill Walters, George Weerns, John Jarvis, Sid Fraser. Back row: Bill Allen, Frank Naylor, Klaus Jerg Bosch, Alan Fleming, Som Zickefoose, Bob Mellor, A. R. Davis, Jim Linenberger, Hal Blozier, Bud Ormsby. Not in picture: Jim Crawford, Malcolm Applegate, Nick Clossen, Norris Flagler, Stan Rose, Bob Reed, Bob Moore, Ferol Gehring, Tom Williamson, Jim Branden, Jim Bennett. Si ma hi Epsilon jfounded, U. of Ilia-lnnoml, 1901 Prvsirlenl, Bob Berkebile Vice-presiflmlts, Norm Shutler and Thonlen Reeve Secretary, .lim Wcstlloff Comptroller, Terry Mann As the doors of the University of Richmond, Virginia, opened for the fall term in 1901, a group of six men formed a social group called the Saturday Night Clubf, That group is now the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and has 159 chapters in some 43 states and also claims such famous members as Edward Arnold, Tom Ewell, and VVoody Herman,. The Sig Eps came to K.U. in the spring of 1928, and our ow11 Kansas Gamma chapter has such names as Ben Hibbs, editor ol: the Sllfllflllly Evening Posl, james A. ' 72 . -- i ' l4I'QSvZ .fr' T ' ' TTQNM--. 159 lESlllllli!'lll1'fl al K.U., 1928 159 uclive chapters Naismith, father ol' basketball, and XVoody Her- man on its roster. In 1949, the chapter was moved to the modern brick structure at 1645 Tennessee. Annual events include the famed Bowery Brawl in the fall, and the Colden Heart Ball in February. The striking decor for the latter is a harbinger of spring on the campus, and is admired far and wide. VVe boast of Frank Naylor, sophomore class presidentg .lim Linenbcrger, K.A.M. presidentg Ralph Chappell, A.S.C.g K. VV. Rock, Summer- lfield scholar, Bill Allen and joe Spurney, varsity griddcrsg and Elvin Basham, freshman first stringer. And then we have K.U. paratrooper, .lim XfVest- hoff, and the pledge who says, 'iSig evening, Goodma Phi Epsilonli' UAH the worlrlis II stage, mul we are the 11lllllS.,, 1 .- if gg ..... .,.a- gp.. V ,1,s...,,,1..... .V ,. Q. , ,. ef. .em xv-u A L, , V 1 ':- ' , 4-sr! - ,lc - ..,, . 1 -1 y '.. i ,Vw 1' g-he ' ' t- ff-1-fl 1 . 'Zi' ' 1 , -,, 'i g, , Q ., x it - , -. if l A- ' r 'rw f 1. 5 f f , .1::fg. M ' , 'fn . S V ,' 1 T4 in lt' .A 4 I 34.255 A .soft couch, Il good laugh, and relaxation. o o lgllla I Foumlecl, Vincennes U., 1897 Established ut K.U., 1950 60 active clulplc-rs Fro President, Merv Martini Vice-president, john Quunoy Secretary, Ronald Smiley Treasurer, Donald Catlin Those far away places Iive been dreaming about . . .D If you havenit seen our Far Away Places party held every spring, you just havenit lived. And speaking of living, Sig Piis have been known to live it up with a couple of costume parties in the fall too. One is a western-for the benefit of the cow-hands from western Kansas Q and we donit mean transfers from Silo Tech eitherlj. The other is a pajama party for the benefit of those who carefully budget their time to put in the most hours of study between party- nt row: Vincent Brancaccio, Donald Catlin, Merv Martin, Mrs. Zola Fox, John Quenoy, Don Grisham, Ron Smiley. Second row: William Mul- lins, Charles E. Quaife, Ronald K. Badger, Guy M. Gooch, Scott Newitt, ing and sleeping. The more formal affairs are the Emerald Ball in the fall and the Orchid Cfling?Q in the spring. Talk about budgeting time for study. Ron Badger didnit budget his time too well last spring since his g.p.a fell from 3.0 all the way down to 2.8! Our house is guided along the straight and narrowi' by President Merv Martin and Vice- president John Quenoy. Our meetings arc jotted down by Ron Smiley, and Don Catlin handles that green stuff. The Accounting Club, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., and Pershing Rifles all find Sigma Pi a good source for help and inspira- tion Joe McKinley, Joe Sell, Frank Williams. Back row: Ben Simpson, Sal Brancaccio, George Roth, Douglas L. McCullough, Joe Wertz, Gerald Ames, John Young. ,J :mam N4 X-I Front row: Doug Webb, D. Burnell Cavennler, JEVFY ieYFl??zDg?re'HJfEg4 n roi Haselwood, Phil McCo um, an . Q , Grgnger, J. B. Hodgdon, DOUQ Y0C0m- 5eC9 'd 'OW Ear' L. Nagels, Harl T. Hanson, Larry Young, Stu Lovelace, Francis R. Smardo, Jon A. Crawford, John P. Crocetto, Rockne Krebs, Dale Hedrick! William H. Perry, Bill Clark, Todge Niemackl. Third row: Glenn E. Sl'Y1l9Vf Herb Kasold, Phil Bronson, Richard Reinhold, Lou Geller, Orin Crow, John D. L1 0 Hutchison, Stewart Monnier, Roger Thomason, Jimmy Hudson, Jim Lee Jim Daugherty. Fourth row: Gary Shofner, John Schmersey, John Arm- strong, Bert Lowry, Bob Bender, Jon Jorgensen, Wally Nolte, Tony Mor- row, Dudley Smith, William H. Campbell, Larry Gove, John Nicholson Back row: Larry Paul, Del Welghtman, Gordon Leonard, Mike J. Dring Dick Hill, James C. Oliver, Murrel Bruce, James R. Fowler, Bill Carolan Norman Luther, Peter Block, Ronald E. Zile. Q au . . appa 4 psllon W I 1898 Established at K.U., 1941 144 active chapters Founded, Illinois cs eyun, Prasirlent, Kent Grainger Vice-president, Doug Weill: Secretary, Cary Slloflwr Treasurer, Burnell Cuvcnder For a Greek organization we have little diffi- culty in decking ourselves in a Roman atmosphere for that renowned blast, the Roman party. VVhat a fling! Everyone wraps himself in a sheet and wears olive leaves on his head. You may even see a chariot race or two. But, no sooner do we clean the g1'ape seeds from the floor and store our lyres and flutes for next year when it is time to display the grandiose of the Red Carnation Ball, our winter formal. ' Before Christmas vacation we round up Santa and some gifts and throw a party for some of the Lawrence children. And in the spring we assume 'l'lmt,.s' an interesting structure. a dixicratic air and wind up our social whirl with our Southern Plantation Ball. Aside from the social world, we also take time from the books to help keep campus activities going. Frank Freudenthal is in Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, K-Club and is past president of Pi Tau Sigma. Other fraters are in Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., A.I.M.E., and Pi Sigma Alpha. Earl Hanson chases line drives in the out- field for the baseball team. Rockne Krebs swings the gavel for the Sculpture Club. Craig Hasel- wood is chancellor of Delta Sigma Pi, and Hank Asbell is a University Player. Phil McCollum sings in the K.U. Chorale group. Doug Wfebb and jerry Seyb hold NROTC scholarships. And not to be forgotten is our canine, Rummy, who somehow shows up in almost cvcry class on the hill sometime during the year. 4 Q. gms -W I. A 0 4 r Av lg , it my ,vnftdrp 6' i 1 ,,.A ,,,,. Q ' J JT-' f f Tf'1 J : .1 J ' -:..'i.,,5 4... Mffg , :.,3j4k'..fiL:' .jf '-: - - 1 '.-ie-.:H.rf' 'iff . . . , . ,. '1.,'A.,. were ' .fl Angels in ri world of coil. N 0 heta Lhl Founrlerl, Norwich U., 1856 Established ul K.ll., 1952 119 active chapters fro Farris, Diftem Presiflent, Robert Farris Vice-president, Rurly Vonrlrarvk Secretary, Mike Hylunrl Treasurer, Jay Kriss Weire one of the youngest fraternities on the hill, being only about six years old, but we canit see that age has anything to do with quality. We established our chapter at K.U. in 1952, and have grown rapidly since then. We have our share of campus leaders, no doubt about it. For example, Ed Dittemore is a member of the All Student Council and also belongs to Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. Mike Hyland, secretary of our chapter, is a member of the Geological Honor Society and belongs to Scabbard and Blade, honorary li.O.T.C. organization. Ron Akers also is a mem- ber of the Geological Honor Society. Bob Shaw, the musician of the house, is past president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He is attending K.U. on nt row: DeRos Hogue, Jay Kriss, Michael Hyland, Bill Chaffin, Bob Rudy Vondracek, Dave Wurth Robert Schaaf. Second row: Ed ore, Jan Derringfon, Lynn Clark, Mel Safersrein, Loyd Crawford, Mike Hentschel, Dick Logsdon, Ron Akers, Gene Zahnd. Third row: Mike an Olin Summerfield scholarship. Bob is K.U. student ca1'illonneur, and a student member of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America. Ours is a musical fraternity since Sammy Kaye is a Theta Chi member. In the School of Pharmacy we are represented by Larry Stark, who this year was elected vice- president of the pharmacy sophomore class. Don Moore holds the Dodge City Alumni Club Schol- arship, and helps raise our grade point average with his hard work on the books. Rudy Von- dracek, chapter vice-president, is a member of the A.S.C. publicity committee. We don't neglect the social life. The Bogus Brawl is our informal fall party. Our Christmas formal is an annual affair, as is the Dream Girl formal in the spring. We also enjoy holding a Christmas party for underprivileged children each year. QlUZ?,ntl3QLleNl?QSl?sl1?f' ll's'1OEaf'3??LZ.Le.li,m?ll1,b'l2f Y SLi'rf'f53?e2QAY.2ff'A Simpson, H. Craig Turner, James W. Coy, John Weikel, Kenneth McKenzie, Clive Whittaker, Bob Jones, Jack Dunbar, Daniel Lukens. 162 l lfounded, Miami U., 1904 A R Q - .. TY All n Smith Eldon Benso Bill Fisher Tom Domville, George From row: e B b Flranklin Richard Gillespie Terry Anderson Sec- h , I , 1 , ' - el?:g4i'o5?lZxll1Zrl3wc?rne?, Myron Bernitz, Charles Christianson, Ron Bomour, hoyd Terpening, Larry Rusco, James Clutz, John Trotter. Back row Wil ham Freshley, Ronald Komatz, Jack James, David Stahl, Carl McCIung Roger Benefiel, Don Preston, Ralph Preston, Thomas White. Theta au Regent, George Dodd Vifl?-fl'gl?llt, Bob Relingen Scribe, Bill Fisher Treasurer, Tom Domville XfVe are a very exclusive group down at Theta Tau. We have our own set of standards. That is, members of our fraternity must be engineering students. With such a wealth of engineering talent we find it not at all difficult to undertake the annual project of building the archway for the Engineering Exposition. VVe've done this for over 1.0 yea1's. VVe also sponsor the Engineering School Homecoming. Many of the leaders of engineering societies on the hill call Theta Tau their K.U. home. XVilliam Benso is president of Eta Kappa Nu, a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi and was eochair- man of the K.U. Relays last sp1'ing. George Dodd, Dum these Boy Scout knots, - N Established ut K.U., 1912 26 active elmptcre our chapter president, is president of 'Tau Beta Pi. Ron Bonjour is president of the Engineering Council and an associate editor of the Krlnszls Engineer. Bob McCamish is editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer, and Dave Marshall is one of the feature editors on the magazine staff. Al Smith is the high-stepper who leads the K.U. marching band. Al is also a past editor of the Kfmsns Engineer. Youill find the men of Theta Tau lending their talents yearly to the Engineer- ing Council, the Engineering Exposition commit- tee and the KlIll5'lI-S' Engineer. Despite this seemingly back-breaking mass of responsibilities which our men have, we take time for several big parties each year. V70 hold a Halloween costume party as our big blast of the fall. Then in winter itis the jacqueminot formal. Our big party of the spring semester is the Red Dog Inn party. ,,,f Triangle Founrlerl, Illinois U., 1907 Presillelll, Bill Hackney Vice-president, Jack Fry Secretaries, Fred Hohnbuum, Bob Pearce Treasurer, George Lcff You show your slide rule to gain admittance to our cozy little abode. The place is crawling with engineers. We feel just as much at home in Mar- vin Hall as in our chapter house. We have many leaders of the engineering organizations. Duane DeWerff is president of Sigma Tau, a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sachem, and is captain of the Navy B.O.T.C. unit. Carlos Campuzano, another ofthe bright lights of the engineering school is a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi. Mark Yeokum belongs to Tau Beta Pi, and Bob Grif- fith is a member of Sigma Tau. Two of the men of Triangle fraternity hold positions on the Kan- sas Engineer. Jack Moulder is one of the editors Front row: Robert E. Johnson Duane L. DeWerff, Gary E. Pack, George guhfmojficiffilnif' H1355'EeXafllQtfe?eEa:5of55': Ti? E'2fn'fbSZ.T'si?'Q2nEj Dan Martin, Larry Flinchpaugh, Bob Burns, Charles Kindermann, Doug Vincent, Darrell Sligar, George York, Gerald Buttron, Ronald Rollins, Carlos M. Campuzano. Third row: Ellis Lee Brady, Dennis Evan Greulich, Established at K.U., 1927 18 active chapters and Fred Hohnbaum is circulation manager. We have a complete social program every year. Our Halloween costume party is the first big social event of the year. Then later in the semes- ter we all get decked out for the winter formal. In the spring we have a noisy good time at our St. Patis costume party. Our spring formal is of course one of the biggest social functions of the year. At Christmas we have a tree-decorating party and also a party for underprivileged chil- dren in Lawrence. You will find our happy clan at 1116 Indiana, just far enough off the campus to keep us in good shape trudging up the hill to classes. Take a tour of our house and you will find the men all busy -listening to good music, holding lively bull sessions, playing cards, poring over the latest copies of Kansas Engineer and Scientific Ameri- can, and maybe even studying. Jack Ainlay, Gayle Askren, Larry Moyer, Carl Dean Holmes, John B. 2fl?Zl'iffs'BEl'i ffffiiggiz S7TiQ'J'lSZ?,dii2bi5ig. l'JiX22flh,GiT2i,hSf'3EElafl3O'ilf Orlyn Holloway, John Earlywine, Gerry L. Kelly, William J. Hudson John A. Rupf, Jim Austin, John Kloehr, Larry Thorne, Frederick Wm. Fitch. .. . .W 4-...wrwmwnmnfmmwww-wr--.i-M,wm,Wir..,.....W ...M W H--.M .Q...........W..-,W.i..-Miwmi-.V-.em-mwwmwfwmeeimew-1--.-....,...,..-W...-......-..J-..,..v..JW,..............,,....M.....- ..- : o er Duffield, Bill Feitz, Jr., Larry Ehrlich, Robert Jackson, MrsF'lgr'f5lol2Yen,for?, Jay Mellies, Ron Stolberg David May, Peter F. Jones, Key S Kwok. Second row: Ralph Ohlmeier, Richard Coin, James Schaof, James Metzger, Jr., Thomas Armstrong, Axel Plambeck, Steve Crow, Mike McCluskey, David Armentrout, George Briles. Third row: Edwin Eubank, Teddy E, Dielman, John Ross, Robert Hagan, James Armentrout, David Crawford, William Kuhns, Larry Fowler, Dennis Hayes, Robert Henderson. Fourth row: James Dike, Glenn W. Albright, James S. Harlow, Dick Lewis, David Butcher, Jackson Ring, Thomas Mason, Jerry Kirsch, James C. Sanders, Ronald O. Hilgers. Back roy: Robert Hildenbrand, Charles Reno, Jolhn S. Meeks, Larry F. Rickey, David N. Rockhold, Marvin Nestler, Larry Miller, Marvin E. McDougal, G. Terry Elliott, Paul Hensleigh, Bill Bogart. Not m picture: Bob Morris Battenfeld Fslublisllcd, 1940 Prcsillent, Bob Jackson Vice-president, Dave May Secretary, Larry Ehrlich Treasurer, Bob Morris Down here at Battenfeld we have our share of fun and goof-off sessions, but our studies still come first. VVe,re mighty proud of our record last year, since we claimed the third highest grade point average among all menis houses and halls. Dennis Hayes, a Summerfield scholar, sets the pace. Bob Henderson is a member of Owl Society. HenderU is also onthe track team, and is presi- dent of the Menis Scholarship Hall Council. Dick Lewis looks out for our interests in the All Stu- dent Council. Terry Elliott is now president of the Allied-Creek-Independent campus political party, and is chairman of the A.S.C. labor com- mittee. Larry Ehrlich is a member of the debate squad. Bob Jackson, our president, is a member We study . . . sometimes. i l Donated by Bulk-nfcld Family of Scabbard and Blade, honorary R.O.TA.C. so- ciety. This fall we put a concerted effort into Homecoming decorations and were rewarded with first prize in the independent menis divi- sion. WVc're a very energetic bunch. Drop by the hall and you will find a few men out on the front lawn playing catch with a football or baseball. Axel Plambeck, a German exchange student, is studying at K.U. on a Fulbright scholarship, and is one of the men of Battenfeld. For two consec- utive years we have won first prize in the schol- arship hall Spring Sing. Weire planning to win again this year to make the trophy a permanent part of our hall decorations. WVe do take time out from studying for our social life. ln the spring we hold our annual Gay Nineties party. We have a Christmas dinner- dance every year, and enjoy a hayrack ride every fall. Scholarship first is our motto, but we don't neglect the other phases of university life. 1 CARRUTH. Front row: Emery F. Weber, Marlon E. Gamber, Dove Rob- erson, Donald Johnson, Charles R. Kelly, Mrs. Forrest Gifford, Mr. Forrest Gifford, Donald Horttor, Robert lott, Vincent Giannotti, Larry Kerbs. Sec- ond row: George Oak, James Moore, Walter Fuller, Stewart Nowlin, James M. Immel, Edwarda Caballos, John B. Nowlin, Robert Bruchman, Jord Hen- derson, Elmer Bouher, Gary Winsor, Allen Knouft, John Ryland. Third row: Karl W. Koch, Craig Eugene Nelson, Owen Sherwin, Ronald McDaniel, Pot McGhee, Bob Dickson, Jeff Meilohn, Gary Esplund, Neil H. Drake, George B. Hills, James V. Gardner, Merrill Torr. Fourth row: Dennis Lee Brown, Kenneth Collen King, Jerrold Gershon Bernstein, John N. Hilbert, Darrel Burri, Mads Byorn Byerre, Robert Williams, Jerry Olsen, Geoffrey Schwerin, Kenneth Plush, Dick Davis. Buck row: Bob Tryon, Roger Whitaker, Larry Bancroft, Phil Risbeck, John Porter, Mike Bogard, Bill Devall, David Brit- ton, Fred Williams, Alfred Gray, Lee Quisenberry, Bob Lindrud, Darryl Roberts, Kenneth Hensley. Established, 1955 Conslrucleal by bond issue Presillmil, Charles Kelly Viet'-presiilmll, Don Johnson Secretary, lien Duffelt Treasurer, Lee Crawford l l . r You'll have to find a room somewhere else, biulzlyf' 0'LEARY. Front row: Charles A. Sparks, Ben Duffett, Donald Johnson, Charles Kelly, Mr. Forrest Gifford, Mrs. Forrest Gifford, Donald Horttor, Achim Schrader, Wendell Wallace, Lee Crawford. Second row: Larry Rob- inson, Moung Than Tun, David Green, Don Hafner, Charles Carter, Don Robertson, Monte Seewald, Gerald Gribble, Michael C. Noland, M'Barek Benali Mouhsine, Gary Stubbs. Third row: Ted Budd, Ronald Wyoncko, Gary Clifton, Wesley Schroeder, Gary Hindman, Robert Thomas, John My 4. Y..,,a,1,,r:..,fi,K-A.-4 . f f. we. .. -, i -if.. . ,. i k .,., .V ..,f.,,., . . 1 The biggest and the lDCSt-tlltltyfi us. WVith over 200 men belonging to the Carruth-Oilseary residents club, we are easily the largest menis dormitory on the cam- pus. lnstead of studying we usually catch sight of the women's dorms across the valley and end up speeding down jayhawk Drive in our flivver on the way to see some of those lovely coeds. Our men playing football this fall were Dewitt Lewis, Mike Fisher, Ervell Staab, Harland Mook, Gene Dit- tenbur, Rudy Mauser and Charlie Thurston. Playing on the K.U. varsity basketball team this winter are Ron Loneski, Dee Ketchum, Bill Bridges and Russ Mar- cinek. Ervell Staab is not only a football player, but is trying his hand at the political game. He is an All Stu- dent Council representative from the men's dormitories living group. VVe'1'e not too large a group to plan our own special social events. VVe have an annual Christ- mas Formal and a spring formal, the Shamrock Swing. ln addition to these big functions we have smaller ones such as hour dances and an occasional hayrack ride or similar party. Head, Lorry Howard, Bob Redding, Robert J. Shelton. Fourth row: Harvey Anderson, Jim Heffernan, Gary Thornton, Ray E. Davis, Don Povlik, Har- din Ramsey, Jim Blaine, Ted Batchman, John McElhiney, Jerry Macomber, Dale Gaumer. Back row: Ronald Keith, Kirk Bond, John R. Guth, Charles Tommey, Jon Henderson, Bill Mickey, Ron Leslie, Ed Poort, Bud Irwin, Burton Huber. : harles D. Smith, Kent D. Richerf, Herbert K. Dixon, Robert Yaplzonlgdgld Eohnson, Mrs. Sestos HUQHGS, Nofmfm DUd.eVf Charles R' Rogers Bill Hutsell Marvin Hake. Second row: Dale Collison, Ted Chil- ders R'oger Minnernan, Larry Oline, Larry Moore, LGFFY 5Uf1d0fl0ndf Bob Divelbiss, John Myers, Carl M. Sutherland, Larry D. Milne. Third row: J. Morgan Bishop, Jed Dale, Tom Laws, David Pharis, Ed Faunce, Nick Bank- son, Gary Richards, Charles Anderson, Rollin Quinn, Clark Champa. Back row: George W. Mclver, Arthur W. Smith, Jim Pivonka, LeRoy Sanders, Arthur L. Boltin, Renaud Segalen, Franz Stangl, Kelman Miller, Keith McCoy, Larry Sternberger. Not in picture: Gerald Heald, Francis Roth. Foster lislulxlislled ut K.U., 19443 - Prvsialellt, Dave Johnson Vice-prvsirlmll, Charles Rogers Secretary, Bill llutsell 'l'rva.surer, Leroy Sanders One of our greatest assets is our location-just down the street from the womenis dormitories. And we keep a path worn east down Louisiana Street. Foster Hall was estahlished at K.U. in 1943, hut we took over from the women just three years ago, in the winter of 1955. As a menis scholarship hall Foster has more than held its own in the competition for honors. VVe Won the Mother Nellis scholarship trophy last year in the firstlyear of competition among the scholarship halls. VVe a1'e proud of the high grades we maintain. Three of our leading schol- ars this vear are Leroy Sanders, a sophomore in chemistry, jay Bishop, a senior in petroleum engineering, and Bohert Yaple, a senior in his- tory. Our list of accumulated honors is a mile long. just as an example, we have three men, Norman Dudcy, George McKiver and Kent Rich- ert, in Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics frater- nity. Morgan Bishop is a memher of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraterni- ties. Boh Yaple is in Phi Alpha Theta and Quill Cluh. Clark Champe helongs to Sigma Gamma Tau. Our spring party, the Speakeasy, is just one of our hig social events. XVC have a Christmas for- mal every year as well as a fall costume party. And then of course we have a numher of hour dances and exchange dinners, which are so handy for meeting those enjoyahle feminine dames. XVe're an independent hall and like it that way. Because we canit see the use of it we have no initiation. VVe,ve got a group of hard-working hut fun-loving boys, and we keep the place lively with our own hrand of practical jokes. lil , ll -wm- llll ... ,....,. ff, ,.,,,,- .l i I ' 5 Chi 5 I. ,,,.J l i ....: 1 , . . The bohemian set. J olliffe Established ut K.U., 1950 President, Rex Doherty Vice-prvsiclent, Jack Harrison Secretary, Dirck Moyer Treasurer, Kell Megill Those pre-quiet-hours rumblings within the green walls of Jolliffe Hall are nothing to worry about. ltls just our half-dozen hi-fi sets going full blast. And when the noise is outlawed by our brutal sergeant-at-arms, we hit the books hard, for we have an intense rivalry with the other scholarship halls in the contest for the Mother Nellis scholarship trophy. When it seems time for a break from studying, our most popular pastime is holding a bull session. We tear into the philosophy of Nietzsche, or attack the Unitarian minority in our midst or possibly become a little critical of that favorite English prof. We,re proud of the records our men make in activities and classwork on the hill. Doug Scott, Front row: Vyrl McFadden, Douglas Scott, Harold Eods, Robert Grogan, Rex Doherty, John D. Moyer, Kenneth Megill, Jerry Holmberg, Jack Harri- son. Second row: Doyle Wilcox, Roger Day, Jack Folk, Dale Mathey, Mel Korrle, Jon Anderson, Wayne Cooke, Daniel Fischer, Rafmond Spitznogle, Richard Moore. Third row: Merle Wilcoxen, Donald H. Close, James S. Davis, Horace D. Karp, E. D. Brockman, Ted C. Weeks, Loren W. Hitt, John L. Hodge, Larry G. Bradford, Darrell D. Owen. Fourth row: Kirk Downing, Funds contributed by 0. Jolliffe jerry Holmberg and Dirck Moyer are Summer- field schola1's. Doug is in Sachem, was an Owl Society member, and is one of the leading stu- dents in the School of Business. jerry is in Owl Society now. Harold Eads, president of Wesley Foundation, is our social chairman. Rex Doherty, our president, is a former president of A.G,l. Ken Megill is a vice-president of K.U.-Y. Iack J Harrison was Daily Krmsan city editor this past fall semester. For our annual fall costume party this year we chose the Beat Generation as the theme. Our other big social events of the year are the Christmas dinner-dance and the spring formal. That steep hill in front of our hall causes many a groan from the laboring climbers most of the year, but when it becomes packed with snow it's an ideal runway for sledding on cookie sheets. The ajolliffe Hall Athletic Field, just east of the hall is kept bare of grass by im- promptu football, baseball and softball contests. Morris A. Johnson, Don L. Homrighausen, John E. Stuebinger, James W. Moore, David J. Maynard Baker, David Earl Sutherland, Richard Frank Olrnsteod, Duane Mulkey, Larry L. Dike. Back row: Warren Willis, Thomas O'Brien, Ronald D. l-lolbgewachs, Bruce K. Studebaker, William Daeschner, Jl:,mDHoyg Byron Sears, Harry C, Post, Evert D. Uldrich, Ellis F. Hitt, Larry . ou ert. A ,TB 2 I-' fi 3 -:.f., . ,mv-' - ll v ,N if w: Verl n Schmidt, Allen WOHQ, PhlHlD Clark, QGY MCSDGder1. Gar:nM'dvh?y, Mrshlames G. Middleton, Mr. James G. Middleton, GOTY Burgess Bernard Mackler, Verne Gauby, Ken Allum. Second row. Eugene Young lPauI Mitchell Ronald Dean Crouse, John Schwartz, Robert Whaley, Lester'E. Laird Robert W. Johnson, William E. Bittner, Harold Asner, Terrance Lee Kohl. Third row: William R. Hargrove, Darrell D. Peckmon, Joseph E, Dyer, Karl W. Beuschel, Tom J. Dunwoody, Kenneth C. Matson, Cecil A. Schumacher, Marvin C. Baker Boyd M. Beutler, Jerry W. Laugh lin. -Fourth row: Rudolf Spvcher, Richard Branham, Clyde Thogmartnn Gary Clayton, Clyde Herrin, Raymond Hulse, Donald Hunter, John C Welz Gerald Ayers, Dennis Jackman. Back row: Ernie Pearce, Alan Geery Dick Mathis, Tom Both, David Williford, Barry C. Wright, Kenneth M Bur dette, Michael W. Dunlop, Earl D. Conner, Arlyn Harris. read Established al K.U., 1946 Prvsillenl, Gary Mowry Vice-prvsillent, Bernie Mnckler Smrrvmry, Allen Worig Treasurer, Phil Clark Our home may not he around after this year. Oread Hall is composed of temporary housing units put up in 1946, and may he due for a dis- mantling joh soon. WVC arc the second largest University menis dormitory, and most of our men work somewhere on the campus to help put themselves through school. Many work for their meals, for we do not serve meals at our dormi- tory. With several varsity athletes among our num- hers we consistently do well in intramural sports. This fall We Went to the playoffs of intramural touch foothall. Those men who represent K.U. on varsity athletic teams include Tom Russell, starting giiard on the football teamg Gary Mowry, a veteran center on the haskethall team, and trackmen Verne Gauhy, Bob Cannon and john Davis. W7e enjoy having several foreign students living at our dormitory. It's an education in itself getting to know these fellows from other countries. Our Homecoming decorations this fall won second place among independent men's houses. Wfe got together a team of runners and took first place in the first annual intramural Turkey Race just hefore Thanksgiving. XVC had a very suc- cessful Parents Day luncheon and reception this fall. Our social program includes an annual Christmas dinner and a hig sp1'ing picnic. Our home is located at 1135 Maine, just West of Memorial Stadium. The grassy hillsides and many large shade trees make up the pleasant surroundings. VVe're not far from that good Union food. and it isn't such a long walk up to the huildings on the hill. VVe've certainly got the hest access to the foothall stadium on the days of those hig games. - .mlm J I EEST! ,,Auu, H A . 03l'S0ll . Established, 1953 I,l'l'8iIlf?Ill, Eugenie Cl'0ll5lll!ll Vice-prmiiflenl, Cen:-rar Albert Secretary, Leonard Nelson Treasurer, Fred Lnerlders Helpl What else can we say when we're out- numbered hy our freshmen? Maybe that's why we didnit think it would he such a good idea to hold our freshman initiation this year. But we've got the upper hand and all is in control now. We'll have to admit we get a little eccentric at times hut that's hecause itis a tradition with us- at our Eccentric Eseapades costume party in the fall. Another hay day, this one in the autumn, too, is our hayrack ride. Wfe put on the dog a little mo1'e for our Christmas and spring formals. We say we do pretty well with musicians, too. Irving Carlson on violin and Evan Tonsing on Front row: Arthur L. Henry, Martin W. Wilcox, David DeLong, Fred J. Luedders, Eugene Crotchett, Elizabeth Allem, Ceasar Albert, Leonard M. Nelson, Richard Reitz, Gilbert Chun, Ernest R. Carlson. Second row: Robert D. Platz, Jan Allen Hill, Walter E. Herdeg, David E. Sutherland, Gary E. Dilley, William G. Siesser, Montie R. Deer, Irving Carlson, David J. Albert, Larry Dean Arnold, Richard Martin Moore, Siegfried Holzer. Third row: From funds donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Pearson cello comprise two-thirds of the University string trio. A scholarship hall-we're that, too. We even have two Summerfield scholars in our ranks- lvan Eastwood and Ernest Carlson. To make the mixture we have over here a little more lively welll hrag on Art Henry, varsity trackman, and Cary Dilley, on the varsity dehate squad. Span- ish Cluh, Accounting Cluh and Pershing Rifles are just a few more of the activities we find time for. VVe wouldnit trade our location for anything, either. Our hakery trays get a pretty good workout when a good snowfall comes along. That good old 15th street hill stops right at the Thetas, hack door. VVe,re a part of that All Hall Fall Ball hunch, too, and weire just always havin' a hall at our hall. Edward E. Metzler lll, Melvin L. Loether, Robert B. McLean, Jay Crotchett, Jerry L, Ubel, Wallace Brawner, Warren H. Sapp Ill, Thomas A. Jones, Bob Sullivan, John Gaffney, John L. Randall, Charles L. Metzler. Back row: Don L. Kufahl, Gary Arnett, Kent Harness, Bob Springsteen, Bill Hat- field, Gary White, Gerald Weatherby, Robert Douglas, Marlin Oppliger, Ivan Eastwood, Max Klamm, Tom McNally, Vernon Sweoringen. 1' i XX, XJ ii! Front row: Jack Salmon, David A. Leitch, Edbert Wayne Miller, Paul Zaman, Phil Heinschel, Mrs. Lester Jeter, NeaIlLogan, Deane Rollmann, Dick Umstattd, Jerry Albright. Second row: William Mason Osborne, Bev- erly C. Morton, Jr., Ryan B. Massey, Paul Stone, Warren W. Leitch, Marlan Carlson, Levoy Hartung, Jacob Dyck, Herb Masenthin, David Hernandez. Third row: Clayton Ford, Phil Carr, Herb Rapp, Bert Chronister, David Black, Merle Simpson, Bill Tebow, Darrell Nelson, Paul Grelinger, David Burre. Fourth row: Charles Larson, Philip Jones, James Avery, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Bogart, Robert Aufdemberge, Albert Maduska, Tom Coe, Bill Gurwell, Paul Davis. Bock row: Lars H. Ericson, Robert F. Heinschel, Ralph L. Stephenson, Tim Hood, Ronald Dick, Neal R, Wagner, Robert L. Cordill, Dale A. Rings, Larry Jones, Walter Biaucr, Tracey Allen West. Stephenson L Established at K.U., 1951 Presialenl, Phil lleinsehel Vice-presialent, Paul Zilniun Secretary, Al Mnflusku Treasurer, Dean Rollmun lteadin' and ltitini and Rithmetic paid off for us last spring. XVe're holding our heads pretty high hecause wcire also holding the Mother N ellis scholarship trophy for the highest indepen- dent menis grade point average. WV hat else could you expect with Neal VVagner, National Merit scholar, amongst our hands. And We have a lot more to- hoast ahout with our parties, performance and personality. VVe'll hegin our honor roll with Phil l-Ieinschel in Sachem and Scahhard and Blade. Herh Piapp and Dick Umstattd do us proud in Sigma Tau and Lee Hartung in Tklll Beta Pi. Stick in presi- dent for good measure and you have Marlan Carlson, president of Phi Mu Alpha. .lim Avery, Built from funds pres:-nlerl hy Lyle Stephenson Fred Pendergraft and Gary Elting are also listed on its membership roll. NVe've got three more presidents, too. Phil is president of the husiness school council and Paul Davis heads sophomore pharmacy students. jerry Alhright is president of the Alpha Phi Omega pledge class. NVe're not meaning to he greedy hut we also claim Paul Zaman, vice-presi- dent oi Alpha Phi Omega pledges, and Paul Stone as secretary. And who says We don't have plenty of hrawn to go along with our hrains? XV e proved ourselves athletically hy heing first in intramural foothall this year. XVe Stephenson hoys are really on the hall and we have a hall at our Harvest Moon party in the fall. Our formals come at Christmas and in the spring and we also squeeze in a spring costume party. Smarties, socialites and sharpies-sure, thatis Stephenson. The incuitrllile meetings L Hey Birclrlog, yoifre on the wrong trail . . f' .emplin Fstablishcd at K.U., 1939 Prexialvnl, Bruce Herman View-president, ,lon Newman Secretary, Richard Wilcox Treasurer, Dale Maltheis We are the boys who give the last hur1'ah for Tcmplin Hall. This is its last semester in exist- ence. Soon it will be just a memory for those who lived there or who passed by many times. The first men's house to be owned by the University, it was built by Governor Charles Robinson during the Civil War times. After sev- eral exchanges of hands, K.U. alums bought it to give to the University. Now it is to be torn down for a new building as progress on the campus marches on. But we, the last Tcmplinites, are not to be dis- couraged. VVe still maintain our place in hill activities. VVe got the third-place trophy for Homecoming decorations in the independent Front row: Max Griffin Jr Richard Wilcox Jon Newman Bruce Her- man, Mrs. Tice, Ed McMullon, Don Payne, Dale Mattheis, Darryl D. Wor- ren Dale Koehn. Second row: Mike Zakoura, Larry S. Hazelrigg, Charles Clutz, George W. Robinson, James E. Wilson, Donald C. Cappetfa, William Gerow, Bill Yarnell, McKee J. McClendon, Philip Levin. Third row: Charles From funds provided by the K.U. Endowment Association menis division for our ulJ1'tIgl1Ct,, theme, and sec- ond place in independent intramural football. Along the sports line, too, jim Mclvlullan and Alvin Feinstein won first place in doubles bad- minton. And we have our big affair at our annual Christmas dinner and dance. We have a lot of scholars here too, even though we are not a scholarship hall. The pride of the hall, Norman Greer, in the gifted student pro- gram, is our Summerfield scholar, and Ion New- man is on a Dodd Foundation scholarship. Honor fraternities are well represented since Max Grif- fin is president of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity, .lon Newman is on the Alpha Phi Omega honor service fraternity and William Cerow serves on Scabbard and Blade. And the rest of us spread our talent around in the A.S.C., S.U.A., Delta Phi Alpha, and scads of R.O.T.C. affairs: Per- shing Rifles, Army R.O.T.C. and Navy Pi.O.T.C. Pettle, Al Feinstein, Ronald Pettijohn, Jerry Stack, Bob Koch, E. M. Bon- trager, Joseph Villano, Owen Fisher, Allen Finch, Adolph Lustenberger. Back row: Norman R. Greer, Russel A. Chambers, Jim McMullon, Gordon Penny, Thomas E. Walker, John A. Walker, Joe Haines, Kenny R. Cole, Lauren R. Wood, Jim Mall. 490' ' 4-rl 1 Front row: Robert R. Mueller, Glen H. DeWerff, Robert D. Onek, Ken- James F. Br' k D 'd - M I' L Stigge Herbert Swank, Don D2hlTK?3?ankolY.IWanl2?lB2?r'elRaggttel'ei.' Schumann' Charles neth R. Staley, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Gary Lentz, er nn h . , H. Hautler, James B. Wedemeyer. Back row: Bob Desblen, Jerry Wudtke, oncordia Club Rochdale C0-op Front row: Richard D. Hughes, Arlen Schroeder, Ronald S. Enger, Thomas F. Moravansky, Keith Elliott Jere D. Danda, Eldon E. Good, Octavio N. Volerio, Michael D. P. Colin. Second row: Larry M. Hays, 'Clyde L. Spence, Donald Richard Lee, Max I, Chastain, James W. McDaniel, Rich- ard Erw. Barth, Jerry K. Allen, Oscar Suess, Charles E. Gerety. Back row: John A. Zaluski, James O. Sampson William C F ller J E ' C I Eeergrggefwtgg-lnagmer, jimNl-lendrickson, Paul Littlel, Werner lI1l'TIeKul2lr?nix:1, . res, r. o m picture: P IP d I , , Jack Coulter, Marvm Johnson, Dennis Norflxg. apo opou os' J C MCCOY' .3 - 2. -F --. ,.,.. . . - v Use.. .... fn'-f 'W1' -f sf- Bef--'W --Y- utvnb ...,.u.-X., Front row: Joseph Merton Mosier, Marion Bradford Bryant, Narb John Jacob, Jim Buck, Don Craig Richard Morris. Bock row: James Stal- Schneider, Mrs. McElhinney, Lco C. Solters, Fred King, M. Doyle Bontrager. lard, Ron Reussner, Ron Crutchfield, Frank E. Zitzlaff, Bill Kane, Phil Second row: Walter Robbins, Bob Lewis, Glenn Katahara, Gary Flickingcr, Bouldin, Charles McLure. arsit llouse naffiliatecl Front row: Jon Root, Myrna Sue Wilkins, Genevieve Jewett, Wayne W. Lyster, Dwight E. Reece, Larry Luxford. Back row: Don H. Luellen, Gary Barger, Evelyn A. Sandefur, Brenda Dodson, Ted Dreier. Second row: Mar- Massey, Phil Halen, Harrison V. Hedrick, Jr., Dan C. McColl, John C. vin L. Lindsey, James D. Weller, Roger Lyster, Larry G. Ryan, Robert McMillan, Jr., Dorlan DeWitt. l Qu- 174 hu... g Q U1 -.Q lk O 3 es 11. 111 -tif Help, I'm trappedlv llazel Hageman and The Delta Sig Apaches. Buck row: 'l'tZl'l'll and Ann Beneher Galen lluflge at the Phi Kappa Tan formal. Charley Coneerse, Judy Cameron and Jerry Payne. Front row. john Franklin, Hath Osborn, Rita Poster, and Doug Reed A damsel in zlistres-SP The Lamlula Chis perform at their formal. Have a Bud? The Red Dog with the Kappa Sigs and freshman dates. Next stop, Stouffer? Kappa Penny jones and Bill Cahn, Sigma Nu, announce their engagement. Ames ar Agony, say the Sigma Kappa pledges on their Iowa wallmut. Dawn with Prohihitian, Ilurray for Milwaukee! The Phi Kaps at their Moonshiners Brawl. 'I76 X i f Delano Lvwis, A Phi A, and Cayle Imam, AKA. B- . ' ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' 5 ' . . - .. ' 5 . ' - ' . .. N ' ' , . s Q . I . - N s Happy Ilrmcymoonl Nancy Runflia, AOPI, and Lenn- arrl fyLllll,LflIllll, Delta Chi. The DG harmairIsP ., .5- u. '.- '.'. ' . . a ' 0 0 I- ' WJ 0 '1. ' 4' ' '- . I 4 1'1, - 'N . ..-- 25, sl ' - x ,. 4 1'1r -'-I. ' ,m ' ' 4',l .X'.!', X x , 5 I 1 1 ,y . , . . t .,! 1 I . .:, ,x,'t' , -'I 1 - .f. 4 I. 1 1. 'X 1, .'.- .- 1,',,.. - -. U T 11' ' 'I' 'Q 'J., ',z ' ' - ' xx 'gr ,I v . . ,Q- THANK YOU ! 1 Two million and OIIUQ two million aml two. Fran Srrhryvvr, ADPi. Into the woozls. The Tri-Delt picnic Hot elm! Terry Kiser and Beer, eggs, and fiance for breakfast-the Sigma Nas and Chi Omegas. Nancy Lmzgwnml, Gamma Phi. 177 4: pin 'Q Q ,V L-QQ I x - Celebrating a DG New Year on Halloween. john Rhozlus, Phi Delt, Lucygne Cornett, Glenda Price, Dan VVeIclzon.s', SAE. lloly lrorrorsl The Betas are .s-lzowing off their le,f.5.s-. Alan Forker, Susie Stout S anrl Kelsey Gsell, Tlretas, Boll Lynch. 'S F9 ! I I'm going to he a H? Kathy Lentz, DG, anrl Kirk Cottingham, DU. Tix . ...qi Ia, .e5,'. gin 'I Who cut the legs off the Chi O talrle? Clzinesey Ornegas-Bev Bairtl, Kathy Ilupp, Twin Jayne Allen, Carol Innncl' and Twin fully. ff:-N , el . X 4 V - rf 1 May olrl acquaintance he forgot. Pi Phis Molly Clark, Din Mize, Eve Stephenson, Sarah Dean. What'll you .way 'lrout my football playin', IIIIFIIIICFP Sanz Simp.von,, Kappa Sig. 178 J S1 K Anyone need a costume? The Alpha Phis. I x 1 Have you trierl Burma ShaueP', Ken Gray, The sleepy Alpha Chis in their p.f.'.v. Marie Fairehilrl, Patti Painton, Ruthie Palmgren, Virginia Baker. Phi with Sharon Mather, Theta pledge. Y A fixed game! The Sigma Nu pledges vs. the actiues. x si .,.V 1 1 Q A-an ' , 'S It usefl to he our hathtuhf' The Phi Kappas and AOPi and Gamma Phi rlates. Where do the Phi Gains get these blond nativesv? Norman Burkheazl, Jo Anne Peppereorn and Sally A,-5 Latinis, Corbin-North freshmen., Thad Billingsley. Who took our m1.5'g.9?', Pi fini Lillllll Alillerg DU-V LUYW Miller and jim. Naylor. ffm' mm V- wi Bw9x.pgq::.'.ff. fm going to have to write Pa for II higger allowance! llohos ADPi ,lane Alllllll-Y, Iillis Smith, Phi Gam, 179 r-qr-- - f f fi? -1- ff' + nf- m -in - - Yippee Yi Chi O at the Delt Paddle party. Take me to your l0llll87'-llltC1'.n Alpha 0 Pi Yell In. Mary Scarth, Nancy Scluua-rz, and Polly Smith. They get a kick out of us Chi O rlruldies. Delta Uyzsilon 'l'rophy Girl' Anne Lasuter. 1 E we l v ,f.,!5f.r H v 4 ' x 4. A The natives are l'e.s'tles.s' tuniglztf' Sig Alpli Luau. Ilelp slump out piratex-Clii Omega Pirate paria. -1-,dw mvzwh '4:i.wI:' V. ,-.M 4 w'w.f.-ij .- . Q ' Qf..5aLgi,, ' , FQ- 1: 9.359 -,j.f,f.jfi,. L. if . I5'31aQ:-.vL:?4: lv H31 , ,1,q,,'.f. '34 1 , ' - - L-'. '-my-' -1' Fi' 'vu-If , f 4. v ,Mi 1 -, '5f'wl'!':g. mr, .' ','. wh g-.-.. .'-- b-EW! .Z-.,f15, 3.1. ,. 1 if - , M , 1 l,ul'p:.L if .4 rZ,p 1n , ,,. is :1'.'f U- gi., V ff, Rest stop at Plzi Psi Shipwreck party. , 'Q 'Q I Itls tea time at the Alpha Delta Pi Ilnlm party. i 1 IIang flown your head, Bill Dyef, While the cooks are away, DU Trophy Girl. the Sigma Nus will play. 'I81 IIILLTUPPEII llick Pzlttersou Business and activities seem to mix just fine for this busy guy. A business major from Kan- sas City, he is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity. Last year he held an important job as chairman of the A.S.C., and in addition is chairman of the Big 8 Student Government Association for the year 1958. Not only has he found time to be eochairman of Creek VV eek, but Dick has also shown leader- ship in thc Phi Delt house. He is now serving as its president. Owl and Sachem havenit overlooked his activities here on the hill, he is a member of both. tffilvis-ann .. IIILLTIIPPEII Nancy Smith Nancy, a transfer f1'OITl Stephens College where she was elected to Phi Theta Kappa, has given much of her atten- tion to the K.U.-Y. here at K.U. She served as its copresi- dent last year. She also attended the national Y. conven- tion as a representative of a seven-state area. Hailing from Liberal, Nancy is majoring in secondary education with a double emphasis on social studies and language arts. She has been selected for membership in Phi Lambda Theta honorary education fraternity and last year was tapped for Mortar Board. Nancy is now presi- dent of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. '93 'ji- 'i l'lILLTOPPER Put Swanson The University Daily Kansan has found Pat, a journal- ism major, a good and faithful worker. She has served in such capacities as society editor and assistant managing editor. She is now also secretary of the Kansanis govern- ing board. In addition Pat, a Newton senior, is now serv- ing as president of Theta Sigma Phi, womenis honorary journalism fraternity. But her interests have extended into other fields as well. She has been chairman of home town correspond- ents of Statewide Activities and was secretary to the A.S.C. cabinet last year. In the Chi O house she is its vice-president. Finding a frequent place on the deanis honor roll she was tapped for Mortar Board last fall. 182 IIILLTUPPEII Lynn Miller Lynn started off his freshman year as president of his DU pledge class and has been doing things ever since. He has been a member of the I.F.C. for three years and is now on its executive council. Anyone connected with the Bock Chalk Revue last year will remember the fine job he turned in as its direc- tor. He must like the work because he is back again this year as producer. Lynn seems to do pretty well in French as well as English, he is a member of the French honor society, La Confrerie, as well as Quill Club. Honors don't end here for this Dodge City senio1'. From Owl Society he went on to Sachem in his senior year and has been a consistent member of the honor roll. lllLLTOPPEll Steve llill Scholarship, athletics, and leadership-this happy com- bination adds up to describe Steve to a But letis take them one at a time. Holding both the Summerfield and Stansbury scholarships he has proven his talents in the book department by finding a place on the honor roll every semester. On the athletic side Steve has lettered two years in swimming, and is new captain of the team. He is also secretary of the K-Club. But here his leadership only begins. Among Steve's other activities he is a member of the College Intermediary Board, is serving on an A.S.C. committee, and to top it off is president of the Beta house. This Lawrence senior had been pretty busy the last four years as evidenced by his selection for both Owl and Sachem honor societies. 183 .s N X .ix IIILLTUPPEII liuyle Kinelnolul Gayle is a gal with lots of go as evidenced by her myriad activities both on campus and in Douthart Hall where she is now serving as pres- ident. And speaking of being president, she's also acting in that capacity in the Home Eco- nomics Club and for Mortar Board. Her interests have led her into work on the A.S.C. and committee work. She is a past mem- ber of A.XV.S. Senate and was in charge of the High School Leadership Day steering commit- tee-a big job indeed. Showing a flair for the journalistic, Gayle was correspondent to Bush- ton, her home town, in Statewide Activities for two years. As a Home Economics major she has gained membership in Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society. Honors donit end here, how- ever. She is also a WVatkins scholar. vw L Y I f, Come on over and see me some timef' The Sigma Kappas are makin' w mopoo Lay it on me, clad-1'm feelin, 'it,', screams Bolz Meyers. 184 Marilyn Wielzkc mul flute among the lzay. 'Q ' F25 1, So what if l1e's on the football team-lze's just too big. FO0TNOTES lly Bill Harper IN THE MIDDLE The university machinery was now running smoothly and we were caught up in its elaborate network of finals, term papers, hour exams and late study hours. VVe had passed the preliminary apprehensions of our first days at the University of Kansas and we were astonished at the rapid progression of time, for already half the year was gone and our memory of it had fused with our expectation of the coming days. Winter had intervened and thrown its cold canopy over the campus. Bundled in car coats and scarves, we methodically trudged our way to class. Glowing fire- places, sniffling noses, faces numbed by the icy wind, noisy radiators, and sounds of Christmas were annual symbols of the time. We watched the greenness of summer transform to the barrenness of winter and with this change came the snows, and with the snows came the ice, and with the ice came the inevitable final week. From Christmas joy and eggnogs to road- mapped eyeballs we traveled. Let it never be said that the students life is dull and unchanging. The brief interim between a kiss beneath the mistletoe and the midnight hours spent before a printed page seemed almost indistinguishable. VVe found that the books we had carried home for the holidays had only been a camouflage and the proof of this was discovered in boiling coffee pots, heaping ashtrays, and cavernous eyes. GIIINGS 0N Amidst this clamor of seasonal change, the activities of the campus continued to abound. The pigskin toters, under the watchful helm of Jack Mitchell, ended the season most successfully. The emphasis was now on basketball, minus a tall, stilt-like performer called Wilt Chamberlain. WVilt was now touring with the Harlem Globetrotters and earning a substantial 865,000 a year. Possibly the old adage' i'Money is not everything, but itis way ahead of whatever is in second place applies to Chamberlain. We expe1'ienced a windy homecoming and the tur- bulent gusts caused many a carefully prepared decor- ation to be blown into a mass of senseless cardboard and paper. Although the wind destroyed many house decorations, it did not destroy the spirit of the occa- sion. We won the homecoming game against Nebraska and climaxed the success at the homecoming dance, where we moved our merry feet to the stirring rhythms of the old Tommy Dorsey band, led by Warren Cov- ington. The S.U.A. Carnival prepared its many sideshows and the Student Union was converted into a glorious big top where one could find vent for his anxiety by throwing a pic or taking an exciting ride through the tunnel of love. The University Theater brought The King and I to the university stage. The performance met with varied reactions and the University Daily Knnsfm drama critic was not to be outdone. Prompted by an insa- tiable desire for professional performance, he took the matter in hand by attacking the perfection of the show, which in turn caused a great deal of controversy. Woe to the defenseless K.U. male who was suddenly pigeon-holed as being dull and unexciting. The UDK was boiling with many editorials and this particular one caused men all over the campus to withdraw for some personal introspection. The males' anxieties were soon calmed for within a week there came a request from the females to be allowed to ride bicycles to and from classes. They refused to use this means of trans- portation unless the rest of the students approved. If K.U. men are all alike, then is it not reasonable to assume that there is apparently no uniqueness of indi- viduality in the weaker sex. These topics caused the wagging 'of analytical tongues from one end of the campus to the other. They were calmed only by the sound of Christmas carols and happy thoughts of holiday merriment for the Christmas season was upon us. We packed our bags and departed for home, carrying with us tales of K.U. to be carefully related across turkey and dressing. Also with us was a dreaded thought of final week and semester grades. Happy is thc mind that can utilize the short deviation of vacation time and forget the impending responsibility of finals, but although we try we are constantly aware of their inevitable arrival. 0U'l'SlllE 0F US Once again George Docking won the governorship of Kansas by defeating Clyde Reed. Kansas was now well on its way to becoming a two-party state. There was some talk of Docking cutting the proposed K.U. budget. The scene of international conflict had shifted to Germany where the East and the West were in con- flict. Once again we heard threats of eventual war and as always our pulse quickened with each warning. The Communists were playing a careful game of chance in which they diverted our attention from one area to another and the eventual culmination of their activity was feared by everyone. The Atlas satellite was launched into orbit and the once feared Russian Sputnik', now seemed insig- nificant. VVith the launching of the satellite, there occurred a parallel rise in public confidence. America was not backward and was still progressing ahead of other nations. Economists seemed to agree that 1959 would be a better year for the country. They stated that the reces- sion was over. Personal income and buying was expected to increase. President Eisenhower planned to cut federal spend- ing and balance the budget at around S77 billion. An interesting article in Newsweek Magazine caught this writer's eye. The article stated that fraternities were in danger of being extinguished because of the rapid advance of science and the need for scientifically trained minds. Men, it stated, must now study hard and diligently if they are to be of use in the cold war of scientific progress. The fraternity is facing the prob- lem of being out of context with this concentrated movement. The social bugn of the fraternity and his low grade average is becoming lost in the present scientific move. To motivate higher scholastic achieve- ment, national fraternal officers are offering financial rewards for grade average improvement in the respec- tive fraternities. YVhether or not this article is of direct pertinence to K.U. can only be evidenced by a detailed study of fraternal and independent grade averages. LO0SE ENDS Although half the school year was gone, there were many events yet to occur. K.U. is always active and when this activity ceases, K.U. will likewise cease to become anything more than a lethargic place of intel- lectual stagnation. To the new student, K.U. is like a three-ring circus in which there is constant activity in each ring and when one ring becomes idle, the other two become so alive with activity that the idleness of the one ring goes unnoticed. With the crack of the ringmastefs whip we begin to perform and our per- formances are rated not by applause but by a slip of paper that says-my grade in English is-. Much of the satisfaction that we achieve at the University of Kansas is a personal satisfaction. For those of us who make exceptional grades or those who in any way con- tribute to the perpetuation of K.U. there is a feeling of completion and fulfillment. I would like to take the opportunity here to express my sentiments to those who help perpetuate the lay- hawker. Probably one of the most gratifying experi- ences in producing a yearbook is the opportunity to exchange ideas with those individuals who have learned to contribute their ideas to the betterment of our particular purpose. Their only satisfaction rests in the production of a printed page that has not been the work of one individual but has rather achieved' its uniqueness by an assemblage of integrated ideas. It appears that this assemblage and integration of ideas will carry beyond the office of the Iayhawker to the entire K.U. campus. This is the training ground where we learn these things and we will carry them with us to the realistic field of life. Thomas ......,,..., I Burdette, Kenneth 1 50 159 Berkley, Kent..45, A Abbott, Pete. ......, 150 Abernathy, Carol ....,... 36 136 Abernathy, Carol 122 Abrams, Ron ........ 138 Ackerman, Sandy A ........... . 129 Adam, Dick ..,...., 141 Adam, Pat ..........,. 121 Adams, Don ........ 150 Adams, Jane ..37, 117 Adams, Suzanne..l17 Addis, Bill ..,........, 141 Agnew, Joe .,.. 45, 147 Aikens, Emmanuel R, ,,,,,,,,,...,....... 140 Ainlay, Jack ......., 164 Ainsworth, Dave..156 Akers, Ron ............ 162 Akins, Anna .....,.... 118 Albert, Ceasar. ..,.. 170 Albert, David J ..... 170 Albricht, Glenn W. .,...,......,....... 165 Albright, Bill ........ 156 Albright, Jerry ...... 171 Alden, Mary .......... 122 Aldrich, Charles ...... 44 142 Aldrich, Sandra ....., 39 124 Aldrich, Susan ........ 38 121 Alexander, Scott .,........ 44 143 Alexander, Stan .. .....,.. 44 143 Allem, Elizabeth 170 Allen, Arly ,.... ..... 1 57 Allen, Ben B...47 152 Allen, Bill .,,,,,,.,,. , 159 Allen, Bob. ..... 47 153 Allen, Dave ........ 141 Allen, Dennis K. ..,..,........ 47 152 Allen, Jayne .,.... 121 Allen, Jerry K ..... 173 Allen, Judy ..,..... 121 Allen, Mike ......., 149 Allen, Nelson ...... 152 Allen, Patrick ..., 147 Allen, Tom ...... 48 158 Allison, Mike ...... 162 Allum, Ken ......,. 169 Allvine, Carole... 133 Alpert, Loree ...... 129 Alpert, Marilyn.. 136 Ames, Gerald ...... 160 Anderson, Barbara .,...... 123 Anderson, Bob .... 149 Anderson, Bob ............ 43 139 Anderson, Bryon E. .............. 48 158 Anderson, Judy.. 125 Anderson, Gene .... 144 Anderson, Gertrude .......... 132 Anderson, Harvey ........,.,. 166 Anderson, James ........ 46 150 Anderson, James E. .................... 148 Anderson, Janice..133 Anderson, Jean.. 119 Anderson, Jon ............ 42 168 Anderson, Kirk ............ 45 147 Anderson, Lynn.. 161 Anderson, Phyllis 116 Anderson, Richard ...... 43 139 Anderson, Sadie.. 117 Anderson, Terry.. 163 Anderson, Waverly ........ 135 Anderson, Walter ...... 44 143 Andreas, Ron ...... 146 Andrews, Connie ...,.. 37 116 Andrews, Judith.. 135 Anschutz, Phil ,... ..157 Anschutz, Wendall C, ...,.............. ..141 Antenen, Mary .... 130 Archer, Bill .......... 157 Armentrout, David ......... . .... 165 Armentrout, James ....,......,.. 165 Arms, Richard .... 44, 142 AY AWKER I EX By Julie Stanford and Carol Immer Armstrong, Helen ..... ...38, Armstrong, John .......... 49, Armstrong, Arn, Dolores ....,,,. Arnett, Gary ........ Arnold, Joe .......... Arnold, Larry Dean .......,,,., Ash, Tom ,........... Ashby, Tom ........ Ashcroft, Buzz.. Ashley, Jean ...... Ashley, Sam .......... 5 Ashmore, Jack 4 Askew, John B. ........,..... 47 Askren, Gayle .... Asner, Harold .... Atkins, Ted ...,.... Auer, Janeth .... Aufdemberge, Robert ........ 42 Augenstein, Russell Austin, Colinda ...... 37 Austin, Jim ....,... Avery, James ....,. Ayers, Gerald ...... Ayers, Jackie ...... Babcock, John 45 Baber, Burchie Ann .... ........ 3 6 Baber, Nancy..40f Bach, Barbara .... 38 Bochali, Don Badger, Ronald K. . ................ Bagg, Sue .............. Bagley, Beverly ....,. 39 Bailey, Bill ...... 48 Bailey, Ed ............ Bailey, Lyndon ..,. Bain, James M. .............. 49 Baird, Bev .......... Baird, Don ...... 43 Baker, Bill .......... Baker, David J. Maynard ........ Baker, Dixie .... 36, Baker, Linda ...... Baker, Marvin C. Baker, Suzie .... 40 Baldwin, Joan 38: Ballard, Phil ...... Bomber, Doris .... Bamman, Mike .,........ 43, Bancroft, Larry .... Bonham, Virginia Banker, Jan ....,..... Banker, Mrs. W. R. ................... . Bankes, Charles ...... 43 Banks, Alice .,........ Banks, C. B., Jr. Banks, Roger A. .............. 47 Bannon, Janice Kay .... ........ 3 8 Barber, Carol ...... Barber, Steve ...... Barger, Stuart ........ 43 Barger, Wayne W. ...............,. . Barley, Ellen ...... Barlow, Gordon ., Barnes, Dean..45, Barnett, Don..48 Barnum, Howard Barr, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bob ........ 46 Barr, Barr, Barr, Barrett, Bruce .... Barrett, John ...... Barrick, Bruce ..,, Barta, Donald F. .............. 43 Dusty ......., Barta, Ran ,,,,.,,--, Barth, Richard... Barwick, Anna Mae ...... ........ Basile, John A., ...,.,..,..... 46 Bastin, Barbara,, Batchmen, Ted .....,.... H41 Richard ........ 121 161 165 125 170 145 170 150 147 157 121 158 146 152 164 169 153 135 171 143 116 164 171 169 124 146 134 125 121 151 160 122 122 157 148 126 164 121 141 156 168 135 129 169 126 120 157 123 139 166 136 157 119 139 130 148 155 121 116 158 141 174 131 142 146 156 156 143 150 158 150 142 157 145 137 139 173 131 151 122 166 Bates, Ernestine .... Bates, Ron ............ Bath, Thomas ...... Bath, Tom ............ Batteaste, Olivia.. Battle, Terri ....,..... Baubion, Jeannie c. .............. ae, Bauerrichter, Hazel .............. Bauman, Joe........ Baumgardner, Gerald ,.....,. ,,,.., Bayless, Stephen .,.... 48, Bazan, Jerry ........ Beach, Rochelle .... Beal Jon c 48, Beall, Robert: ...... Beam, Gloria ........ Beard, Bruce David ........ 43, Be0ffY, Mike ........ 41 Beaver, Linda Bechtel, Barbaraf. Bechtel, Theodore ..46, Beck,Richard 45, Becker, Bob .......... Becker, Bonnie .... Bee, Bruce ...... 45, Beene, Daryl ........ Beers, Pat ...,,,,,.,,, Behrens, Andrea.. Beindorff, John .......... 43, Beisner, Lou .......... Belgard, athryn .... 39, Belisle, Betsey ........ 40, Bell, Ann ..,..... 38, Bell, Marilyn ........ Bell, Richard ........ Bellows, Mrs. K... Belt, Roberta ........ Bender, Bob .... 49, Benefiel, Roger .... Benies, Henry ...... Benies, Joy ............ Bennett, David Paul . .,....... 46, Bennett, Mary ...,...... 40, Bennett, Steve ...... Benso, Eldon ..... Benson, Fred ........ Benz, Bob ...... 48, Berger, Walter E. ................ 46, Berkebile, Bob ...... Bernite, Myron .. Bernstein, Jerrold' 41 Gershon ...... , Berry, Carol .......... Berry, David W... Berryman, Ronnie .........,.. Berson, Berle D. .............. 44, Bertelsen, Tom .......... 45, Beu, Jim ........ 47, Beuschel, Karl W. ................... . Beutler, Boyd M... Beutler, Susie ........ Bevan, Dean ........ Beye, Lee ..,..... 38, Bickley, Dee Dee ............ 38, Bierlein, John..43, Bierlein, Marcia .... Biggs, Joe ............ Billings, Bob ........ Billingsley, Thad .......... 46, Birkhead, Roy 47, Bitter, Bill ............ Bitgner, William Black, David E. ................ 42, Black, Dick .... 48, Black, Margot ...... Black, Sue ...... 39, Blackburn, Dave.. Blackshire, Ben ........ .... 4 7, Blackstone, Carol Blackwell, David ........ 44, Blaine, Jim .... 42, Blair, Dorothy ...... Blake, Barbara .... Blaker, David ........ Blazer, Cam lll .... 130 147 139 169 118 130 134 116 150 145 157 151 135 159 151 120 141 141 128 132 151 146 149 126 145 159 120 132 141 135 122 126 121 136 138 120 121 161 163 158 117 151 127 158 163 152 157 146 163 166 129 152 156 144 147 155 169 169 123 155 119 121 141 125 157 141 150 153 147 169 171 157 123 124 145 152 116 143 166 136 127 157 157 Blazier, Hal .... 48,159 Blenden, Howard M. .................... 157 Block, Peter .......... 161 Boatwright, Sharon ...... 36 Boeger, Roger ...... Boersma, Corny .... Bogard, Mike..41, Bogart, Bill .......... Bogart, Bruce 42, Bohl, Don .............. Bohrer, Dennis 135 150 152 166 165 171 173 R. .............. 48, 156 Boland, Ory .......... 145 142 Boley, Russ ..,..... Bolin, Jack ............ 149 Boller, Dorothy .... 38, 120 Bond, Kirk ...... 41,166 Bontrager, E. M...172 Bontrager, M. Doyle .............. 174 Bonjour, Ron ........ 163 Book, John R ....... 152 Booth, Rosalynd .... 38, Boots, Clydene ...... Borden Larr .46 1 Y- 1 Bosch, Klaus ........ Bosham, Elvin 48, Bosserman, John R. ...........,....... . Bottenburg 1 Bernie ........ 46, Boudreau, Charle 119 121 150 159 159 139 150 s A., Jr ....,......... Bouher, Elmer ...... Boula, Barbara .... Bowans, Carolyn.. Bowers Susan .... Bowma'n, Dick 47,' 147 166 130 Bouldin, Phil ..,..... 174 132 131 152 121 Bowman, Donna .. Bowser, John V.,.148 Bowser, Toian S...118 Boxberger, Jill ............ 40, 125 Boyd, Jane ...... 41, 128 Boyd, John K. .............. 47, 152 Boyd, Marc .......... 146 Boyd, William L. ....... . ...... 48, 156 Boyle, Judi ........... .155 Brada, Don .......... 142 Bradley, Carolyn..120 Bradley, Don ........ 150 Bradford, Donald R- .................... 158 Bradford, Larry G. .................... 168 Brady, Ellis ...... 49, 164 Brady, Thomas W. .................... 149 Brancaccio, Sal .... 160 Brancaccio, Vincent , .,,,,,,,,,, 160 Brand, Edith .......... 130 Branham, Richard ..........,, 169 Brantley, Sondra..131 150 Bras, Keith .... 46, Branson, Betty .......... 40, 127 Brauchi, JoAnne ...... 36, 135 Brauer, Walter .... 171 Brawner, Wallace .......... 170 Bray, Barry L. .............. 48, 156 Brenneisen, Ann ..124 Brewer, Curtis 45, 147 Brewer, Mary Jane ..... Brewer, William .... Brice, Sylvia .......... Brient, Bruce ........ Briles, George ...... Brink, Jolene ........ 130 142 136 Bridson, William ..139 152 165 136 141 Brinkman, E. H ..... Brinkman, James ........,,,,,, 173 Brinkman, Kay ....... . .... 37, 116 Brinkman, Paula ,Dee .................. 124 Britton, David ....,, 166 Britz, Ronald J ..... 154 Brizendine, Tom H150 Broxdlhead, 0 Y ........ 36 Broadwell, 135 aries ,,..,,,,, Broadwell, '52 Joanne ...... 38, 121 Brockman, E. D. .............. 42, Bronson, Phillip M. .............. 49, Brookrnan, Bill .... Brooks, Barry..46, Brooks, Bob .... 47, Brooks, Jim .... 45, Broun, Ron .......... Brown, Beccy ........ Brown, Dennis Lee .................. Brown, Jerry ........ Brown, Kenny ...... Brown, Loy ...... 40, Brown, Marcia ...... 39, Brown, Margaret ..40, Brown, Mickey S... Brown, Sally .... 40, Brown, Terry ........ Brown, Tom A. .............. 45, Browne, Elaine ...... Brownfield, Jim .... Browning, Linda ...,.... 39, Bruce, Lucy .......... Bruce, Murrel ...... Bruchman, Robert ........ 41, Bruckner, Brenda ...... 40, Bruner, Vicki Ann ............ 38, Bryan, Penny..39, Bryant ' .......... , Bill Bryant, Marion B. ................... . Bucher, John C. .............. 47, Buck, Jim ............ Bu-cf-kner, Reginald Budd, 'te2i'ffffffffIffI Buiglewicz, Ralph aukhiyi Elizabeth ..40, Bukaty, Fred ........ Bukaty, Hughes .... Bullman, Cay..38, Bunten, Steve ...... M. ................... . Burge, Sharon ...... Burgess, Gary ...... Burgess, Roger ...... Burin, Charles 44, Burke, Larry ........ Burke, Mary Jo .............. 40, Burkhead, Norm ........ 46, Burnidge, Gary .... Burnison, Bill ........ Burns, Bob ..........,, Burns, Bruce ..47, Burns, Clark .......... Burns, Pat ............ Burnside, Judy ...... Burre, David ..42, Burri, Darrel ........ Bush, Betty .......... Buster, Barbara .... 40, Butcher, David .... Buttron, Gerald E. ........, . ,,.,,, 49, Butts, David ..45, Byba, Rose Carolyn ............ Byerre, Mads Byorn ,,,...,,,,,, ,Y BYGVS, Theresa ...... Byrum, Dick. ..... .. C Cacioppo, Paul ..,,...,., 43, Cain, Richard ........ Caldwell, Billie ........,. 37, Caldwell, Doris .... Calkins, Helen ...... Calkins, Kathleen .......... Callahan, Barbara .... 40, Callahan, Nancy.. Cameron, Janet .... Campbell, A. ............ . Campbell 1 S Charle .47, Joseph .............. Campbell Mqriiyfi ...... 41 1 168 161 158 150 152 146 142 127 166 152 159 126 123 127 140 127 145 145 118 152 122 131 161 166 125 119 122 164 174 154 174 140 166 148 126 147 149 120 150 169 131 169 149 144 146 126 150 145 152 162 155 150 148 116 171 156 132 126 165 164 147 131 166 131 158 141 165 117 132 119 133 126 124 135 154 139 128 Campbell, Pat ...... 135 Campbell, Rose-Ida .......... 117 Campbell, William H. .................... 161 Campuzano r Carlos M. ..... ...164 Canfield, Sandra ...... 39, 122 Cappetta, Donald C. .............. ...... 1 72 Carlile, Marla Jo .............. 40, 126 Carlson, Ernest P. .................... 170 Carlson, Irv G ....... 170 Carlson, John..44, Carlson, Marian ..,. Carnahan, Sally .... Carolen, Bill .......... Carr, John ............ Carr, Phil ........ 42, Carter, Carolyn .... Carter, Charles .... Carter, Creta ........ Carter, Hazel ........ Carter, June ........ 144 171 116 161 155 I 171 Carrico, Gary ........ 151 120 166 127 173 128 124 Carter Mary ........ Carteri Mary Jane ................ 128 Cartlich, George ..154 Cartmell, Phil .... ..149 Caruthers, Beverly J. ...................... 1 18 Casebolt, Mary x Ann .................. 130 Cash, Carolyn ...... 122 Caskey, Carolyn ...... 39, 123 Cassidy, Michael ...... 46, 148 Casson, Dan .......... 150 Casteel, Bob ........ 158 Casterman, Julie .......... 40, 125 Castro, Mary-Lucille .... 117 Catlin, Donald ...... 160 Caully, Carol ........ 121 Caven, Terry ........ 159 Cavender, D. Burnell ,,,,,,,,,,,, 161 Ceballos, Eduardo .......... 166 Celestino, Lavern R. .............. 46, 151 CEVTTCD, Maureen..117 Chaffin, Bill .,....,, 162 Chjzllinor, ean .....,.... 40, 127 Challman, JoAnna .,.,.,,,,,,, 123 Chambers, Russel A. ................... . Chaney, Bob ........ Chapman, Nancy.. 172 143 Chaney, Larry ...... 164 129 159 Chappell, Ralph .. Chsrles, William Chastain, Max I.: Cheal, Virginia .... 39 Chiang, Bette .... f. Childers, Mary 139 173 124 136 Lou .................. 130 Childers, Mary Sue ............ 41, 138 Chilcoat, Judy 39, 123 Childress, Bob ...... 146 Chowning, Sue ............ 39, 124 Christensen, Bob..156 Christenson, Ed .... 159 Christianson, Charles ...... 49, 163 Christy, Chris ...... 145 Chronister, Bert .... 171 Chun, Gilbert ........ 170 Church, Virginia ..132 Cipra, Larry L. .............. 47, 155 Clatlin, Richard .... 157 Clark, Bill ........... .161 Clark, Janet .... 40, 125 Clark, Judy .... 36, 135 Clark, Lynn .......... 162 Clark, Mary Ann..123 Clark, Molly ..... ..... 1 27 Clark, Phillip ........ 169 Clark Mrs. Th6mas A ......... 1 17 Clark, Thomas C. ....... ....... 4 6, Clawson,Sara 39, Clayton, Gary ...... Clem, Mike .... 46, 151 124 169 150 Drake, Neil Goetze, W. D ....... Clifford, Jack ..... Clifton Gory..4l, Cline, Beth ........... Cloninger, Jerry .......... 48, Clapton, Ross B.. Close, Donald H. .............. 42, Clutz, Charles ..... Clutz, James. .... .. Cobb Beverley Cobbie, Sonny ...... Coberly, Lynn 38, Coe, Carolyn ........ Coe, Mae Beth .... Coe, Tom .........,.... Coen, Tom .........,.. Coffey, Susan ..,., Cohen, Larry ........ Cohn, AI ........,,,... Cole, Kenny R ..... Cole, Louanne 36, Coleman, Dennis ...... 45, Colin, Michael D. P. .................., . Collins, Duke..48, Collins, Jan .......... Colt, Mack. ....... .. Compton, Lindo .... Comstock, Helen Ann .......,.......... Comstock, Phil .... Conley, Pot .... 37, Connell, Jeanette.. Conner, Earl D ..... Conner, Mike ........ Conner, Tom ....... Copverse, Charles Converse, Jean Convis, Mary..37, Cook, Barbara ..... Cooke, Wayne ..,,.. 42, Cooksey, Bob ....... Coolel, Dove..45, Coom s, Alan ..... Coonfer, Darlene . Cooper, Barry..45, Cooper, Ed ............ Cooper, Jonice..... Coppoge, Jo Ree ..........,. 39, Corey, Jim ...,....,.. Cordes, Larry D... Cordlll, Robert L. .............. 42, Corken, Bob .... 45, Cornelssen, Ernie. Cornett, Lucygne. Corson, John S. ................ 49, Cory, David ......... Cottingham, Kirk ................. Coupe, David ....... 1 Coulter, Wayne F. ..................... . Covey, Bob ...,....... Cowdery, Cynthia ...... 40, Cowen, Carole Ann ............ 40, Cox, Ada Sue..37, Cox, Dorothy..37, Cox, Jeanne .... 37, Cox, Larry ............ Coy, Dale E ......... Coy, James W ..... Cozine, Bill .......... Craig, Don.. ....... Craig, Harry ........ Cram, Mary Ann. Cramer, Ann ........ Craven, Nancy David . Crawford, Crowford,Jon 49, Crawford, Crawford, Loyd Robert Crawford, credso?H lZEHi'.IfI. Creel, Tiom ........... Criss, Barbara ..... Crist, Betty .,....... Crocetta, John .......... 49, Crocker, James ........ 44, Croker, Janice ...... Cronin, Bill ......... Cronkite, Kay ..... Crosier, Martha .... Cross, Naomi ....... Crotchett, Eu ene ........... Crotciiett Ja Crouse, Ronoijdnm Dean ............... Crouse, Danny ........ 43, Crow, Jane ........... Crow, Orin ...... 49, Crow Steve Crowley, MaFiii5'IQ Crumly Kay crufchfaeld, liiiiifl Lee. ...... 157 166 116 156 146 168 172 162 117 142 120 132 131 171 156 117 138 138 172 135 146 173 157 146 149 123 135 147 117 130 169 141 152 144 120 117 132 168 149 145 146 131 145 145 120 122 158 145 171 145 173 123 164 141 146 147 142 156 126 125 116 116 116 146 154 162 149 174 157 122 119 136 165 161 166 162 142 158 147 121 132 161 143 120 156 126 123 131 170 170 179 139 131 161 165 125 117 174 Cukiati, Barbara.. Cull, Sondra .......... Cullen, Donna ...... Culp, Don .............. Cunningham, Vangine .......... Cunningham, Mory-Lou ..4 1 , Curran, Pete ........ C t' J k. ur is, ac ......... Curtis Joe C...47 Cusac lc, Michael f. Cutting, Joyce .... .. Czinczoll, Leanna ............ D Daeschner, William .......... Dalke, George 47 Dano, Patricia .... Dando, Jere D... Daniel, Perry E... Daniels, Bill .... 43 Daniels, Dean 44 D'Anna, Russel ........ 47, Danos, Panayotis G. ................. . Dauber Belva 36 Daugherty, Jim .. Daugherty, Mary 1 Ann .... . ........... .. Dauts, Sondra 38, Davenport, Bob ............ 47, Davidson, Bev 39, Davies, Judith 40, Davis, A. R ........... Davis, Carolyn ...... Davis, Cheryl ....... . Davis, Dick .......... Davis, Don ...... 44, Davis, Gordon ...... Davis, Homer ........ Davis, James S ..... Davis, Lindo ..4l, Davis, Paul .......... Davis, Ray E ......... Davis, Som .......... Davis, Thomas Eugene ............ Davis, William E. ........,.......... . Dawson, Pat ........ Dawson, Pat ........ Day, Linda ...... 39, Day, Roger ...... 42, Day, Sandro .... 39, Deal, Kate ............ Dean, Janie .......... Deaver, Alan.. ...... DeBauge, Larry .......... 48, DeBauge, Paul ...... DeBouge, Richard A...48, DeBusk, Mike ...... Deckert, Jim ..46, Dedrick, Jerry ...... Deem, Roy ...... 44, Deer, Mike ............ Deer, Montie R ..... Deeter, Karen ........ 40, Deeter, Kelly ........ Dees, Sherryl ........ Deitcher, Wilma .. Delaney, Suzanne .... 38, delCid, Anna ......,. Delich, Carolyn ...... 38, DeLong, David ...... Dehn, Dorothy .... Demarest, George' W., Jr ............... Denison, Sondra Sue .................. Denning, Warren.. Derrington, Jan .... Derrough, Burns.. Desbien, Bob ....... . Detmer, Don E ..... Devall, Bill ............ DeWerff, Duane L. ..................... . DeWerff Glen 1 H. ................... . Dewey, Dwain ...... DeWitt, Dorian .... Dey, Sharon .......... Dick, Lynda .... 40, Dick, Ronald ..42, Dickoson, Larry W. ................... . Dickinson, Dick .... Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Wanda ............ Dicks, Diana ........ Dickson, Bob ........ Diehl, Larry .......... Dieker, Larry ....,,,, Dielman, Teddy E. ..................... . Dieterich, Bob ...... 120 131 135 145 132 128 152 149 155 158 121 129 168 155 131 173 144 139 143 152 148 134 161 122 121 152 124 125 159 130 132 166 143 141 143 168 128 171 166 156 145 140 131 127 124 168 123 125 127 155 157 157 157 157 148 141 143 158 170 126 152 129 116 120 132 119 170 130 173 131 149 162 158 173 149 166 164 173 153 174 120 126 171 152 149 121 117 166 156 151 165 158 Dike, Gary M. .............. 47, Dike, James .......... Dlke Larry L. Dillaha, Sarah ...... Dillenbeck, Dick .. Dilley, Gary E ....,.. Dilley, Vicki .... 44, Dillingham, Joe .... Dillingham, Mary G ...... 40 , GY ------ 1 Dillmon, Sue ........ Dillon, Georgia .... Dinridder, H. H... Dlpman, Georgie .... Ditner, Patric .... Dittemore, Ed ........ Dixon, David ........ Dobbin, Dick. Dobson, Mary Alice ....... 38, Dodd, Dixie .......... Dodd, George ........ Dodder, JoAnn .... Dodge, Judy .... 40, Dodge, Stephen A. ................... . Dodson, Brenda .. Doherty, Rex ........ Dolan, Carroll ...... Dole, Steve ............ Dolson, Edward .... Domville, Tom ...... Donaghue, Alan D. ................... . Donnelly Patsy .... Doolittle: Gardner .......... Dorman, Janet ........ 36, Dotson, Clara ...... Douglas, Joe ....... Douglas, Roberts.: Douglass, Mary Pat .................. Douthitt, Janet .... Dowell, Dick ........ Downing, John ...... Downing, Kirk .,........ 42, Drake, Carolyn .... H. .............. 41 , Dreher Judy ..36 Dreier,' Ted .......... f. Dring, Mike J ....... Driskel, Sonya ...... Duerksen, Patricia ............ Deuser, 'Kathy ...... Duff, Jim ............. Duffett, Ben ........ Duffield Roger pun, mlm E ........ Dull, Mark A. .............. 47, Duncan, Carol .......... 37, Dunbar, Jock..49, Duncan, Judy ...... Duniqvent, Mrs. Mildred ............ Dunkin, Joan ........ Dunlap, Larry ...... Dunlop, Michael W. ................... . Dunning Julie ' .......... 37, Durr, Clayton ...... Durrett, John C... Dunwoody, Tom J. ..................... . Dyck, Jacob ..42, Dyer, Joseph E ..... Dysart,Jack .... 48, E Eads, Harold ....... Earlywine, John K. .............. 49, Easton, Pat .... 37, Eastwood, Ivan Eaton, Robert 45, Ebendorf, Bob ..... Eberhort, Max E. .............. 48, Eberly, Frankie .... Edgar, Sharon ...... Edgell, Dave ........ Edmonds, Clay .......... 45, Edmonds, Donis .......... 38, Edwards, Carrie ........ 38, Egger, Nadine ..... Eggleston, Susie... Ehrlich, Larry ...... Eichhorn, Jerry ..... Eichhorn, Joe ....... Eicholtz, Jon ........ Eklund, Barbara.. eley, Adrin C...47, Ellfeldt, Howie ...... Enion, Bob ............ Elliott, Chuck ........ 155 165 168 124 153 170 136 152 127 122 136 141 156 145 162 159 143 121 132 163 129 126 137 174 168 152 156 150 163 149 120 142 135 132 142 170 126 135 150 143 168 122 166 135 174 161 121 120 122 141 166 165 164 152 116 162 125 127 131 143 169 116 155 148 169 171 169 159 168 164 16 1 170 147 141 156 130 126 143 145 119 119 130 124 165 123 156 157 123 155 145 147 145 Elliott, Delores ...... 36, Elliott, G. Terry .... Elliott, Joyce ........ Elliott, Keith ........ Elliott, Paul .......... Elliott, Sam .......... Ellis, Gary ........... Ellis, James B. 48, Ellis, John N...48, Ellyson, Nancy ..... Elmore, Don L .... Elmore, Susie ........ Elson, Jean ............ Elston, Jean .......... Elston, Joan W ..... Elstun, Bill ............ Elvig, Libby .......... Elvin, Charles K... Emanuel, Richard C. ....,.......... ,... . Embick Chuck .... Emerson, William James ........ 44, Endacott, Al ........ Engel, Crosby ........ Enger, Ronad S... Engstrand, Mary Lee ............ 39, Enna, Judy ............ Entz, Stu .............. Epp, David ............ Epps, Monta .......... Epps, Peggy. ......... Eresch, Joanne ...... Erickson, John .......... 46, Erickson, Marilyn.. Ericson, Lars H. .......... .... 4 2, Ernst, Lee .............. Eskew Sara ......... Esplund, Anita ...... Esplund, Gary ...... Etnyre, Jane .......... Eubank, Edwin ...... Eubank, William A. ................... . Evans, Tom .......... Everley, B. J ......... Everley, Phillip ........ 48, Evertson, Janice... Evilsizer, Marvin H. ..... . ........ 47, Ezell, Connie ........ F Fahrbach, Ann ..... Fahrbach, Phyllis. Fairchild, Marie .... Falletta, John Matthew .... 44, Falk, Jock ...... 42, Farley, Cecil ......... Former, Doug ...... Former, Lindo ...... Farmer, Richard... Farnham, Nancy ........ 40, Farnsworth, Chuck .,............ Farris, Bob ............ Fate, Weldon ........ Faucette, Larry .... Fecht, Diane ........ Feighner, J. P ....... Feinstein, Al ........ Feitz, Bill, Jr ....... Felger Don Fernell, Lloyd. Ferneti, Cap...:43,' Fernie, Betsy ..40, Ferrell, James ........ 46, Fessenden, Bob .... Few, Louise .... 38, Field, Roy ........ 44, Fields, Carolyn ...... Fields, Dolores ...... Finch, Allen .......... n n Fi k, Don o ......... Fischer, Carolyn Joy ................. Fischer, Daniel ........ 42, Fiscus, Judy .......... Fisher, Bill ............ Fisher, Bill ...... 45, Fisher, Charles B., Jr ........... 47, Fisher, Eddie ....... Fisher, Owen ....... Fiske, Kathleen .... Fitch, Frederick .... Fitz, Guenther ..... Fitzgerald, Ann .... Fitzgerald, Diana ........ 39, Fitzgerald, Gull ............ 46, Fitzgerrell, Dan J. ..................... . Fitzsimmons, Robert ........ 46, Fitzwater, Michael ...... 46, 134 165 126 173 137 147 148 158 157 119 137 121 124 118 118 159 126 139 137 159 143 150 158 173 124 120 149 153 135 135 125 150 117 171 150 132 130 166 117 165 139 146 121 158 132 152 135 136 134 116 142 168 153 149 124 156 126 150 162 156 140 120 145 172 165 144 150 141 126 148 148 121 143 132 131 172 125 132 168 135 163 147 154 147 172 119 164 137 121 123 151 161 150 148 Flochsbarth, Lee ............ 48 Flagg, Charlie .... Flagler, Jane ...... Fleckenstein, Jean .............. Fleming, Alon .... Fleming, Susan ........ 38 Fleming, William B. .............. 48 Flickinger, Gary.. Fligg, Nancy ...... H Flinchpaugh, Larry .............. Flood, Steve ........ Flynn, Bill ...... 46 Foley, Barbara ...... 39 Foley, Dee Ann ............ 37, Folkerts, David .... Foos, Jerry .......... Foote, Margaret.: Ford, Clayton ........ Ford, Nancy ........ Forgy, Bette Lynn ................ Forker, Alan .......... Fornelli, Linda ...... Forssberg, Alice .... Foster, C. L., Jr... Foster, Julie .... 38, Foster, Mitch ...... Fountain, Pat ........ Fowks, William E., r. ................. . Fowler, Jim .... 49, Fowler, Joy .......... Fogler, Kenneth Fowler, Larry ...... Fowler, Fox, Carolyn ..37 Fox, Mrs. Zola ., Frailey, Carolyn.. Fraley, Jack .... 47 Frank, Doyle ...... Franklin, Bob ...... Fraser, Sid K...48 Frazee, Cheryl .....,.. 41 Frederick, Bob .... Frederiksen, Bonnie .......... F Rex ........ reeman, Carol .......... 40 Freienmuth, Sondra ............ Freshley, William French, Joan ..37 French, Vivian .... Frey, Peter .......... Frick, Phyllis ...... Fricke, Bill .......... Frisbie, Mary Lou ................ Fry, Jeanette ...... Fry, Jack ............ Fry, Karen Sue ............ 4 1 Fugate, Jane ...... Fuller, Carol ........ Fuller, Walter .... Fuller, William C., Jr ............... Funk, Jean ...... 36 G Gaeddert, Dodie.. Gaffney, John .... Gagliardi, Anthony J...47, Gainey, Frances.. Gainey, Theresa.. Gamber, Morlan E. ................... . Gardiner, Jim..44 Gardner, Al ........ Gardner, Don ........ Gardner, Jerry 48 Gardner, Jim ..41 Garlinghouse, Jeanie ............ Garrison, Martha ...... 39 Garrett, Bill .... 45 Garrett, John ...... Garrett, Norb ...... Garrett, Pat .... 46 Garrison, Jan ...... Gaskins, Susie 40 Gaston, Rita ........ Gates, Jerry A. .............. 47 Gates, Ken .......... Gathright, Jon L. ....,......... 48 Ganby, Verne ...... Gaumer, Dale ...... Gauthier, Fred .... Gee, Tom ............ Geery, Alan ........ Geller, Lou .......... Gelvin, Guy Noble ........ 43 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 157 143 119 131 159 119 158 174 125 164 141 148 123 117 148 145 119 171 133 121 142 135 116 142 119 158 120 147 161 133 139 165 143 116 160 120 154 157 163 159 128 149 136 125 128 1 3 6 134 132 138 136 156 130 129 164 128 124 123 166 173 136 121 170 153 126 126 166 144 151 145 157 166 127 123 146 156 152 150 116 127 129 173 143 158 169 166 158 147 169 161 137 George,- Connie ........ 37, Gerber, Burton ........ 46, Gerber, Josie ........ Gerber, Melissa ...... 37, Gerboth, Don ........ Gerety, Charles E. ..................... . Gerow, William .... Gionnotti, Vincent ............ Gibbens, Jack ...... Gibson, Barbara .... 36, G'b ghorles .... i son, Gibson, orv ........ Jay P...43, Gibson, Gibson, Marx..46, Gibson, Mickey .... Gier, Trudy ............ Gifford, Gerald .... Gifford, Forrest .... Gifford, Mrs. Forrest ....,....... Gilbert, Gary ..46, Gililland, Arlene .. Gill, Elaine ............ Gillard, Dene-a ...... Gildehaus, Judith.. Gilles, Scott .......... Gillespie, Richard.. Gillespie, Robert ........ 46, Gilliland, Nancy .... Girotto, John R... Gisel, Dick ............ Gish, David .......... Gissendanner, Bill ..,............... Giovig, Jon H ....... Glaze, Helen ........ Glendening, Pat ............ 36, Glenn, R. T ........... Goans, Kay ............ Goble, J. Michael.. Godfrey, Bill ........ Godfrey, William J. ................ .... . Goldberg, Pat ...... Goldsby, Jan ........ Goldstein, Grace.. Gollier, Bud .... 44, Golobay, Gary .......... 45, Gooch, Guy M ....... Good, Eldon E ....... Goodbar, Judv ....,. Goodman, Bill ...... Goodman, Gail ............ 39, Goodson, Al .......... Goodwin, William D. .............. 47, Gordon, Judy..36, Gore, Tom ............ Gorton, Judy ..40, Gosney, Brenda ...... 38, Goth, Carolyn ...... Gould, Alice .......... Gave, Larry .... 49, Graber, Dick ........ Grady, Jim ...... 45, Graham, Heather.. Graham, Marilyn.. Granger, Kent ...... Grantham, Rebecca .... 41 , Grape, Anne ..36, Graves, Louis ........ Gray, Alfred .......... Gray, Dave ...... 48, Gray, EIeanor..37, Gray, Gwen .......... Gray, Jan .............. Gray, Judy ...... 40, Gray, Ken ............ Greathouse, Beth.. Greer, Norman R. ................... . Green, Carol ........ Green David ..4l, Greenlee, F. M ..... Greenwood, Jim .... Grelinger, Pau .......... 42, Greulich, Dennis Evan ................ Gribble Gerald ........ 41 , Griffin, Matt, Griffith, Bob ........ Grigg, Barton..48, Grimm, Deana ........ 37, Grisham, Don ........ Grist, Anita .... 41, Griswold, Gretchen .......... Grogan, Robert .... Groggs, Kenneth G. ................... . Grol-lmes Lindo ' ........ 41, Jr... 116 150 116 116 155 173 172 166 159 134 152 14 6 148 148 121 134 152 166 166 148 131 123 132 128 141 163 148 122 145 149 144 149 139 128 134 148 117 154 146 151 149 136 124 126 142 147 160 173 124 150 124 140 152 134 145 127 121 132 127 161 157 146 131 120 161 128 136 145 166 157 117 124 143 127 152 122 172 124 166 141 149 171 164 166 172 164 157 117 160 128 122 168 140 128 Grooms, Dennis ...... --46, Grose, Gary .---.---- - Grother, Carolyn ...... 39, Gruver, Jay .... 46, Gsell, Greer .... 46, Gsell, Kelsey .......... Guess, Douglas .... Guise, Linda ....,..... Gumbiner, Judy .,.. Gunderman, Marilyn .. ........ .- Guerwell, Bull ....,... Gustafson, Nancy ........ 37, Guth, John ..,... 41, Guthrie, Peggy ...... Guthrie, Richard ,..... 45, H Habiger, Beth ...... Hackett, Bruce .... Hackett, Gary ...... Hackney, Blll ....-.-- Hadley, Elinor ...... Haeffele, Darrel ,... Haefner, Peter .... Hafner, Don ........ Hagan, Nola ........ Hagan, Robert ...... Hagman, Sharon .. Hahn, Robert..48, Hahn, Sherrill ...., . Haines, Bob .......... Haines, Joe .......... Haines, Marcia ,..... 40, Hasines, Raymond Haines, Richard Halb ewachs Ro?and D ..... 42, Halderson, Joanne ............ Hall, Barbara..38, Hall, Dave ............ Hall, Kent ...... 45, Hall, Marcia .....,,. Hall, Neil K...47, Hall, Ralph .... 46, Hall, Roger .... 48, Hall, Ted .............. Hallman, Jeanette ..A....... Hallman, Mari ....,..... 37, Hamilton, Nancy.. Hamilton, Richard ..,... 44, Hamilton, ' Suzie .,.. Hamm, Bill .......... Hammig, Martha.. Hammond, Jim ......... ...48, Hammond, Paul .... Hammons, Jolene ........... Hampton, Buzz ..,. Hanahan, Lloyd .,.. Halndford, Janice Handly Alan..46 Handly, John .,...,.. Hannen, Louis ...,.. Hannon, Mary ...... Hanrahon, Jack .... Hansen, Audrey .... Hanson, Barbara ....,. 39, Hanson, Charles.. Hanson, Harl T... Harbes, Nancy .... Harding, Judy ...... Harding, Sandra .. Hardten, Ron... .... . Hargrave, William R. ................... . Hargrove, Kay ............ 39, Hargrove, Richard ............ Har ey, Candy ........ 39, Harman, Mrs. Ethel ...,............ Harlow, James S... Harmer, Everett .... Harnar, Julie ........ Harness, Kent ...... Harper, Duck..45, Harper, Jan ....,..... Harper, John ..45, Harriford, Charles L. ..................... , Harris, AIIYY1 -------- Harris, Dick .......... Harris, Don .......... Harris, Nyra ........ Harris, Harris, Richard .... ..43, Harrison, Jack ...... Hart, Bob ........ 43, Phil .......... 151 141 123 148 150 125 159 136 122 131 171 117 172 124 147 131 146 146 164 130 173 143 166 131 165 121 159 132 141 172 126 139 139 168 119 120 156 147 127 155 148 157 145 117 117 132 142 121 148 126 156 159 116 146 147 131 148 148 151 132 141 126 123 146 161 121 117 120 155 169 122 156 124 143 165 173 125 170 145 127 147 140 169 143 143 118 146 159 168 157 Hart, Cora Jeanne ,,... ....... Hart, Sally Ann ,... Hart, Terry .......... Hartegon, J. Michael ,..... 46, Hartley, Robert D. Hartung, Levoy .... Harvey, John. ....... Haselwood, Craig.. Haskin, Nancy ,....... 40, Haskin, Warren .... Hatfield, Bill ..,..... Hauck, Phyllis ...... Hauenstein, Carol ...,.... ..38, Haufler, Herbert H. .....,..,,..... ,,,, , Haughey 1 Kathy ......., 40, Havener, Phil ....,. Havenhill, Jerry .... Hawkins, Fran ...... Haworth, Mary Lu Hayn, Saundra ....,. Hays, Dennis ........ Hays, Larry M ..... Hays, Lois .........,.. Hazelet, Sharon ...... 40, Hagelrigg, Larry Head, John A. 41, Heck, Larry .... 46, Hederstedt, David ........ 44, Hedquist, Cecil ....,,.... 45, Hedquist, Glenn .,.. Hedrick, Al .... 47, Hedrick, Dale ..... Hedrick, Harrison V., Jr ...........,..,.. Heffernan, Jim .....,....., 41, Heffner, Dennis K. .....,........,.... . Heilman, D. H ..... Heimovics, Jack .... Heinkin, Charlotte ....,... Heinschel, Phil ...... Heist, Ken ...... 43, Heller, Judy ........., Heller, Katharine.. Helwick, Margot .. .... 39, Hembrow, Cynthia ...... 39, Henderson, Jim .... Henderson, Jon .........,.. 41, Henderson, Jord ............ 41, Henderson, Robert .............. Hendricks, Dave.. Hendrickson, Jim.. Hendrix, Roger .... Henning, D. H ..,.. Henning, Marilyn ............ Henrichs, Dean ..,. Henry, Arthur L... Henry, 'Eddie ..46, Henry, Kurt .... 47, Hensley, Deanne.. Hensley, Kenneth .... 41 , Hensleigh, Paul .... Hentschel, Mike.. Hercules, Larry ,... Herdeg, Walter E. ..................... . Herlocker, Tom.... Herman, Bruce Herman, Marie .... Hernandez, David ..,........... Herrick, Julia Ann .................. Herrin, Herrin Herrin, Marcia Ann ,.,......,,...,.,, Hertzler, Nancy . ...... .38, Herwood, Mike .... Hester, Cynthia .... Hickey, Allen M... Hide, Sharon ..38, Hiebert, Jack..43, Hiebert, John ........ Hildenbrand, Robert ....,,,..,,,,, Hilgers, Ronald 0. ............,,,,., ,, I-ml, Alan M ......... i-un, pick .............. Hin, Jan Anon ...... Hill, Robert .......... I-Ign, Roger A ....... Hlll, Steve .,,,,,,,,,,, Hills, George ..4l, Hindman, Gary .......... 41, Clyde .... .... , Keith ........ 132 122 150 151 156 171 143 161 127 150 170 126 120 173 126 149 139 122 134 123 165 173 134 126 172 166 150 143 145 145 152 161 174 166 146 143 157 130 171 139 122 119 122 123 146 166 166 165 157 173 158 141 124 142 173 150 153 119 166 165 162 156 170 156 172 136 171 116 169 155 120 121 156 131 145 119 141 156 165 165 142 161 170 157 141 142 166 166 Hines, Judith M...l3I Hirsch, Judy .......... 123 Hirsch, LeRoy ...... 153 Hitchcock, Joanie ........ 38, I 19 Hitt, Ellis F ........... 168 Hitt, Loren W, ,,,.,......... 42, 168 Hoagland, Richard K. .............. 47, 155 Hodge, Jim .......... 156 Hodge, John L ..... 168 Hodgdon, J. B ....... 161 Hodgson, Barbara ........ 127 Hodgson, Norma Kay .......... ...... I 35 Hoelscher, John.. 153 Hoff, Tad ............ 137 Hoffman, Bill E...I4l Hoffman, Jim ...... 141 Hoffman, Rudy .......... 45, 147 Hoge, Nick .......... 150 Hogerty, Dan. ....... 150 Hague, DeRos ...... 162 Hohmann, Joan .... 132 Hohnbaum, Fred ..l64 Hoisington, Diane ........ 40, 126 Hoisrngton, van .........,.. 48, 157 Holland, Mary ...... 131 Holland, Michael S. .................... ..l49 Holland, Ralph .... 137 Holland, Richard ...... 47, 155 Holler, Tom .......... 141 Hollingbery, George .,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Hollingshead, Marian ............ 131 Holloway, Orlyn M. . ..,.......... 49,164 Holmes, Carl D. .............. 49 164 Holm, Barbara ...... 38, l2I Holm, Bob .....,,..,,, 155 Holmberg, Jerry .... 168 Holmberg, Marilyn ...... 39, 122 Holmes, Nancy .... 127 Holt, Janice .......... 133 Holt, Jim .............. 146 Holt, Nancy .......... 131 Holzer, Siegfried..17O Homrighausen, Don L. .............. 168 Honnold, Herb ...... 146 Hood, Carl F ....... 158 Hood, Tim ...... 42, 171 Hooker, Fawn ...... 135 Hoopingarner, Anne ........., 40, 125 Hoover, Sharon .... 129 Hopkins, Phil ........ 152 Hopkins, Sandra ........ 38, 120 Hopp, Bill ............ 157 Hornback, Mary Elizabeth ..37, 116 Horeisi, Stewart .... 150 Horsky, Mark ........ 149 Horton, Beckwith..l40 Horton, Virginia ..121 Horttor, Donald .,.. 166 Hotchkiss, Chuck..142 Houch, Carole ...... 130 House, Jim ....,. 48, 158 Howard, Jack ........ 158 Howard, Larry ...,.. 166 Howden, Janice .... 123 Howe David ..43, 137 Howell, Rex ........,. 156 Howell, Tim .... 48,158 Howerton, Connie . .,..... 39, 124 Hoy, Jim .............. 168 Hoy, Kathy .... 38, 119 Hoyt, Dale ............ 153 Huber, Burton ...... 166 Hudson, William J, ,. ..,.,.............. 164 Hughes, Richard D. .,.......... . ....... 173 Hulen, Phil .......... 174 Hull, Kenneth ...... 141 Hulse, Clyde . ....... 169 Humann, Ann ...... l2l Humbargar, Dave ................ 141 Hume, Carol ..4l, 128 Hummel, Joann ....,... 37, 1 17 Hunley, Robert .... 139 Hunt, Betsy ......,... 116 Hunt, Buzz .......,.. 157 Hunt, Ralph .......... I46 Hunter, Dale F ..... 149 Hunter, Donald ...- 169 Hunter, Cynthia .... 125 Hunter, William R. ...,................ 137 Hupp, Kathie ........ 121 Hurst, Steve ,......... 138 Husar, John .......... 151 Hushaw, Sonia .... Huse, Bill. ............. Husser, Jim .......... Hutchason, Shirley ............ Hutchinson, Barbara .......... Hutchinson, John D, ,,,........... 49, Hydeman r Charles ............ Hyland, Michael .. Hyland, Virginia.. Hysell, Patricia .... Hysom, Bill .......... I Idol, Bill .......... 45, Idol Jane .............. lgleback, Inger .......... 36, lmmel, James M. .............. 41, lmmer, Carol .....,.. Ince, John ...... 43, lngemanson, Paul .,,......, 43, Ingmire, Shirley.... Ingram, Kay ........ Irwin, Bud ........... . Irwin, Gary ....,,.. Isbell, Ann ...... 38 lson, Karlan ...,,. .... Ivey, Charlene .... J Jackman, Dennis.. Jackman, Judy ..,. Jackson, Bruce .... Jackson, Jan .... .... Jackson, Robert .... Jackson, Mike 46, Jackson, Sandra ...... 37 Jackson, Terry .... Jackson, Tom..46 Jacob, Donald 48 Jacob, John .......... Jajima, Yoko ........ James, Carol ....... . James, Harvey E. .............. 47, James, Jack .......... James, Phil ,........ . James, Sherri .....,.. Janes, Ed .............. Jactiiss, Bill., ..... Jar oe, Elizabeth ..39, Jarrell, Joan ........ Jarvis, John .......... Jarvis, Scott E ..... Jeffers, Sharon .... Jeffrey, John ........ Jeffries, Henry .... Jernigan, Bill..49, Jenista, Dwain ........ 44, Jenkins, Burly R. ..,.....,..... 47, Jenkins, Miriam ...... 38, Jenkins, Hulen ...... Jenkins, Joanna ...... 37, Jenkins, Steve ...... Jenkins, Peggy .... Jennet, Jerry r 1 1 v J. ................ 48, Jensen, Chris..47, Jensen, Janice ...... ..36, Jeter, Carolyn ...... Jeter, Mrs. Lester ..... .... . .... Jewett, Genevieve ........ Jezek, Barbara .... Joehnk, David. 44, Johanson, Neil ...... Johns, Ceculy..37, Johnson, Arnold E, ,,.............. 49, Johnson, Bert..47, Johnson, Bill ..48, Johnson, Bob ........ Johnson, Brenda.. Johnson, Bruce .... Johnson, Bruce ........ 42, Johnson, Charlie ...... 48, Johnson, Dick 45, Johnson, Donald.. Johnson, Gary R. P ................... Johnson, Gene ...... Johnson, Heather .... 40, Johnson, Howard.. Johnson, Jackie,... Johnson, Judy ....., Johnson, Karen .... Johnson, Kathryn ........ Johnson, Lance .ff 120 150 150 124 132 161 152 162 133 132 146 147 126 134 166 121 139 141 133 132 166 155 120 120 133 169 122 159 121 165 146 117 141 152 158 174 129 136 153 163 149 125 159 157 122 120 159 156 131 157 153 164 144 154 120 154 117 158 120 156 154 136 130 171 174 128 143 152 116 164 152 157 146 129 142 171 157 145 166 139 143 126 142 116 134 134 134 157 Johnson, Loretta ....,. 40, Johnson, Mac ........ Johnson, Mike ...... Johxnson, Morris Johnson, Richard M. ................... . Johnson, Robert ........ 46, Johnson, Robert.. Johnson, Robert E. ................. . Johnston, Tom..,. Jones, Bob ...... 49, Jorljjes, Chauncey Jones, Denis .... 46, Jones, Dick .......... Jones, Dorothy C. .............. 36, Jones, Dotti .......... Jones, Fred .... 43, Jones, Gary M. .............. 47, Jones, Gayle .,...... Jones, Gwen. .... ,.... Jones, Igor ............ Jones, Iva Kay ,,...,... ...41, Jones, James E ..... Jones, Jan ............ Jones, John M ..... Jones, Larry .......... Jones, Larry .......... Jones, Larry .......... Jones, Loretta ...... Jones, Newt .......... Jones, Peter F ....... Jones, Philip .... 42, Jones, Ron ............ Jones, Thomas A. ................... . Jones, Tom .......... Jorgensen, Jon .... Jost, J ulie ...... . .... . Juneau, Janet 37, Junge, Diane .... .... Jurden, Justice, KQQCY, K Harriet ...... Ellen ..40, Sharalyn.. Kallos, PEQQY --... Kambe TQ, Lawrence ........ Kane, Bill .............. Kane, H. F ........... Karp, Horace O. ......... ..... 4 2, Korner, E. Bruce ........ 48, Karrle Mel .... 42, Kasolcl, Herb..49, Kass, B. B ............. Kaster, Roger ...,.... Kastner, Susie ...... Katahara, Glenn.. Kauffman, Gordon .,...,...,.. Kay, -Judy ...... 40, Keaniler, Carol Lou ......,.....,..... Keeler, Brad ........ Keeler, Carol..36, Keeler, Ronald ...... Keith, Frances ...... Keith, John R ....... Keith, Kenton. ..... Keith, Ronald 41, Kellar, Barbara.... Keller, Carol ........ Kelley, Larry ........ Kelly, Charles R... Kelly, Ferrel .......... Kelly, Gerry L ....... Kendall, Forrest Kennedy, Joan ...... Kennedy, Katie .... Kennedy, Mike ,......... 48, Kensinger, Clyde ........ 49, Kensinger, Jack .......... 46, Kenting, Bill ..47, Kenton, Mrs. A. G. ............... . Kenyon, Kay ..38, Kerbs, Larry ,......... Kerlinger, Bob .,.... Kerr, Bob ,.,,,,,..,,.,, Kerr, Mrs. Ethel .... Kerr, Tom ...... 48 Kevan, Larry ...... 1. Kibler, Ann .......... Kibler, Nancy ........ Kiddoo, Betty Lu .,............ 38, Kilgore, Douglas Killgore, Mar ..........36, imball, Louise .... K Kimble , Alice ...... Kimmeli Judy Joy ............38, 125 145 149 168 158 150 169 164 150 162 140 150 145 136 134 141 152 118 134 148 128 142 123 140 153 171 147 117 141 165 171 149 170 141 161 122 117 123 126 130 129 119 137 174 142 168 158 168 161 138 154 124 174 139 126 129 157 134 157 120 139 140 166 122 122 141 166 137 164 157 135 133 157 162 148 152 165 119 166 145 159 135 156 143 122 120 119 158 136 131 130 120 Kinderknecht, Jim .................. Kindermann, Charles ............ Kindred, Lynn ...... Kindsvatter, Dennis .............. Kinell, Carl B. .............. 43, Kinemond, Gayle.. king, so .......... 46, King, Fred ............ King, Kenneth Callen .............. King, Malcolm ...... King, Orville N. .............. 45, Kinter, Nancy 39, Kirk, Phil .............. Kirkpatrick, Jane Ann ............ 38, Kirsch, Jerry.. ..... . Kirsch, Richard ...... 43, Kirschman, Stan .. Kiser, Terry .......... Kissick, Gayle 39, Klahr, Linda ..36, Klamm, Max ........ Kliewer, Richard ...... 44, Kliewer, Susan., .... Kline, Richard 45, Kloehr, John B. .............. 49, Knapp, Roy .... 45, Knarr, William A. .............. 48, Kneebone, Billie.. Knouft, AlIen..41, KnuDD, Elaine ..... . Kobler, Gib .... 43, Koch, Bob ............ Koch, Karl W. .............. 41, Koehn, Dale .......... Koerner, Wendell .......... Kobe, Bill ...,.......... Kohl, Terrance ...... Kollmann, Jack .... Komatz, Ronald ...... 49, Kopek, William .... Kost, John ............ Kralicek, Bob ...... Kramer, Betti ........ Kramer, Bob ........ Krebs, Rockne ...... Krehbiel, Hal ....,... Krehbiel, Ken ...... Kreutziger, Karl .,.......... 44, Kreye, Carolyn .,.... 38, Krisher, Lois ....... Kriss, Jay .............. Krizer, Carolyn ...... 40, Kroenert, Bob . ..... Krueger, Karen .... Krumpfus, Harlan .....,...... Kruse, Phil ............ Kuchenbecker, Lois .................. Kurahl, Don L ..... .. Kuhar, Judy. ....... .. Kuhlman, Werner H. ................... . Kuhlmann, Jim .... Kuhns William .. Kukulf, Karen .... If Kuiken, Ben .......... Kuller, Bob ............ Kuper, Douglas .... Kurt, Margaret Ann ....,............. Kurtz, Steve .......... Kwak, Key S ......... L Lady, Larry .... 48, Laessig, Sharon ...... 44, LaFoIlette, Linda.. Laidlaw, Jim ........ Laird, Lester ........ Lake, Leon ...,........ Lalicker, Jewell .... Lamb, Donna Lee.. Lamb, JOY ------ 47, Lancaster, Doug ....... .--47, Landon, Gloria ...... Lane, Alan D ......... Laney, Janet ........ Lang, Clayton ...... L nge Larry ..43 Lgngel, Ben .... 47: Lanning, Judd ...... Laptad, Donna ........ 39, Larimore, Ron 43, Larkin, Larry ........ Larson, Charles ...... 42, 142 164 149 145 139 129 150 174 166 155 145 124 149 120 165 139 152 158 124 135 170 143 130 147 164 147 156 132 166 125 141 172 166 172 156 143 169 142 163 151 149 147 132 156 161 146 150 142 121 134 162 127 149 136 157 157 117 170 131 173 157 165 123 149 149 145 125 146 165 157 127 131 149 169 139 130 123 154 153 126 139 133 157 139 154 154 123 141 139 171 Leitch, 149 146 173 123 137 166 Lasater, Anne ...... Latimer, Sandra .... Latta, Alan .... 43, Latter, Thelma ...... 37, Lauck, James A. .............. 48, Laughlin, Jerry W. ....,.... . Lawrence, Bill.,48, Layton, William .... Leatherman, Jack Lecklitner, Alan .... L'Ecuyer, Sally 40, Ledgerwood, Mary L D .......... ee, Lee, Lee, Lee 1m .......... 49, , J Lee, Ralph H ......... Left George D. Leffler, Arlene R111 Legant, Carol ........ Leger, Lee ...... 45, Lehman, Stan ......,. Leitch, David A ..... Warren W...42, Lemert, Barbara .... Lentz, Gary .......... Lentz, Kathy ........ Leonard, Donna Sue .................... Leonard, Gordon .. Leonard, Judy ..... Leport, Fred R. Lesher, Bar- bara Ann .... 37, Leslie, Ron ...... 41, Lester, Carl, Jr. ........,..... 47, Levin, Philip ,......, Levitt, Mark .......... LeVoy, Susan ..38, Lewellyn, Bruce .... Lewis, Bob ............ Lewis, Bob ............ Lewis, Daryl E. 47, Lewis, Delano E ..... Lewis, Dick ............ Lewis, Frederick... Lewis, Jerry .... 46, Lewis Myra .... 38, Lido, 'Robert s ....... Liggett, Sally ..36, Lightfoot, Jim ...... Lile, Flo ................ Lillian, Connie Liljestrand David .......... 48, Lind, Rosa ...... 37, Lindell, Jane .... 39, Lindhardt, Ann ...... Lindley, Sara ........ Lindrud, Bob ..41, Lindsay, Bob .... 45, Lindsey, Mar- vin L. ............... . Lindsley, Nick ...... Lindstrom, James N. .,....... . Line, Barbara.: ...... Linenberger, Jim .. Linn, Barbara 38, Little, Pat ............. Little, Paul ............ Little, Stephen ...... Lochmann, Fred .... Locke, Michael A. ..47, Loether, Melvin L. Loewen, Tom W. .............. 43, Logan, Don ...,...... Logan, Gwen ........ Logan, Neal ,......... Logan, Peggy ........ Logsdon, Richard ...... 49, Lonborg, John ..... Loneski, Judy Long, Patsy .... 36, Longsworth, Stella ..............., Longwood, Nancy ........ 39, Loo, Dusty ............ Lord, Lee ....,......,.. Larson, Helen ........ Lott, Robert .......... Lovelace, James D. ..................... . Lovelace Stu ..49 Lawlor, Julia Anni Lowry, Bert ....,. 49, Lowry , Susan ........ Luckfield, Gene S. Luebbert, Hank ., ........ 46, Luedders, Fred J Luedig, Barbara S. Luellen, Don H. Lukens, Daniel ...... Lumm, Karen ........ Lundry, Elva Mae ............36, Luskow, Wynne Sharon .............. enny Dick .............. Donald R ....... 125 132 149 117 158 169 156 158 159 154 12 5 135 141 151 173 161 140 164 130 130 147 157 171 171 125 173 123 128 161 133 147 116 166 154 172 138 119 149 174 149 153 140 165 140 148 121 154 134 139 117 129 158 116 122 136 132 166 147 174 143 137 117 159 120 146 155 170 139 141 134 171 129 162 150 132 136 132 124 157 148 121 166 140 161 131 161 116 158 151 170 131 174 162 121 135 120 Lustenberger, Adolph ............ Lum, Philip .... 46, Luther, Norman .... Lutz, Leo ,..,.,,...,... Luxford, Larry ...... Luxford, Sharon .... Lybarger, Hugh .... Lyon, Betsy .... 39, Lyon, Brenda ........ Lyons, Laurence E. ..................... . Lyons William C... 1 Lynch, Bob ............ Lynch, Dotty ..41 , Lynn, Robert ..44, Lyster, Robert ...... Lyster, Roger ........ M McAleavey, Mary .......... 38, McBride, Nancy .... McCabe, John .. .... McCall, Kent ..44, McCallister, Larry McCammon, Mary .......... 38, McCampbell, Phyllis ........ 40, McCann,' Frederick W. McCarthy, Mike .......... 48, McCartney, John ......,... 45, McCaughey, Kathy ........ 37, McClain, Thomas Roy ...... McClellan, Monty P ....... 46, McClendon, McKee J. ,........ . McCIuggage, Charlyne .......... McClung, Carl ...... McClure, Betty ......,,.. 40, McCluskey Mike.. McCullough, Douglas L ......... McCurdy, Mike .... McColl, Dan.C ....... McCollum, Bill 44, McCollum, Phil ...... McCormack, Peggy .............. McCown, Brian .....,.... 46, McCoy, Neal ........ McCurdy, Michael ...... 43, McDaniel, James W. ................... . McDaniel, Ronald McDonald, Cecil .... McDonald, Jack .... McDonald, Sandy.. McDougal, Mar- vin E. ............... . McDowell, Norma McEachen, Gary .... McElhany, JoAnne ...... 39, McEIhiney, John .. McElhinney, Mrs... Mcglvain, Edward McEvoy, Francis .... McFadden, Paul ............ 49, McFadden, Vyrl .... McFarland, John.. McFarlane, Jack .......... 47, McFerson, Mary Helen ........ 40, McGee, Philip A. .............. 48, McGhee, Pat ..41, McGhee, Robert .... McGimsey, Lee McGowan, Arthur O'Ne1l ........ 47, McGowan, Jay 48, McGowan, Ca I ro yn ............ McGrew, John M... McGuire, Pat ........ McGuire, Peggy .... McGurk, Thomas E. ..................... . Mcllrath, Anne ..., Mcllwaine, Charles ............ Mclntire, Rob- ert D. .......... 47, Mclntire, Thomas I ..... 47, Mclntosh, Sara Sue ...... 36, Mclntosh, Sondra.. McKee, Barbara .... McKee, Mar- vin C. . ......... 49, McKemey, Dale .... 172 148 161 150 174 119 139 122 132 137 149 142 128 143 174 174 119 121 156 144 119 126 140 156 145 116 140 148 172 120 163 127 165 160 137 174 142 161 116 148 142 137 173 166 155 152 131 165 132 145 164 142 141 164 168 145 152 125 158 166 156 146 154 158 132 150 122 132 142 121 156 155 152 135 123 134 161 146 McKenzie, Kenneth ...... 49, 162 McKinley, Joe ...... 160 McKinney, Linda .......... 36, 135 McKinney, Mickey ........... 122 McKinnis, Charles R ..... 47, 152 McKinnis, Craig... 152 McKnight, Mary .......... 40, 127 McLanahan, Doris Jean . ....... 131 McLean, Robert B. ...................... 170 McLure, Charles .... 174 McMichael, Bob .... 152 McMillan, John C., Jr ................. 174 McMillion, Sissy .... 121 McMullan, Ed ....... 172 McMullan, Jim ...... 172 McMurry, LaFaun ...... 40, 125 McNally, Tom ...... 170 McPheeters, Joanne ...,........ 135 McReynolds, Larry .......... 43, McSpaden, Jay ...... McWilliams, Terry Mabry, Bar- bara ............ 37, Mace, Phyllis ........ Mack, Sally .......... Mackler, Gary ...... Macomber, Jerry .. Madsen, Birthe ........ 36, Maduska, Albert.. Mahan, Jim .... 46, Mailen, Norman .... Major, Doug .... 47, Makepeace, Jack G., Jr ....... .. Mall, Jim .............. Mallory, John C. ................ 47, Malone, Larry..45, Maloney, Pat..47, Mann, Bob ............ Mann, Monk .... 48, Mann, Terry .......... Manney, Charles ...... 43, Mangan, Janet ...... Margolis, Myron B. ..................... . Mark Allen .... 48, Markham, Mary Ann .................. Marks, Jay ............ Marks, Karen..40, Marquardt, Carol ..,....... 38, Marquardt, Neil ............ 44, Marquardt, Royce Marriott, Terry D. Marsh, Nancy ...... Marshall, Jim ........ Marshall, Jon..44, Marshall, Larry .... Martin, Daniel R. ................ 49, Martin, Don .... 45, Martin, Jeanette .... 36, Martin, John ........ Martin, Karen 40, Martin Kristine .... Martin Larry ........ Martin, Merv ........ Martin, Tony ..43, Martin, William D. Masenthin, Herb .. Massey, Gary ........ Massey, Ryan B. ................ 42, Mast, Nancy .......... Mastin, Ron .......... Mason, Mary ..38, Mason, Thomas .... Mather, Sharon ........ 40, Mathey, Dale ........ ' 1 k Mathis, D'c .......... Matson, Kenneth C. ...................., . Mattheis, Dale ...... Matthes, Dick ........ Matthews, Dan C... Mattingly Richard ............ Maxwell, Edd ........ Maxwell, Susan .1 ........ 40, May, David ......... Mayer, John .,........ Mays, Kala ............ Meadows, Barbara ............ Medley, Richard .... Medlin, Ronald ........ 45, Medlock, Paul 46, Meeks, John S ...... 139 169 151 116 129 123 169 166 136 171 150 157 152 139 172 154 147 152 48 156 159 141 126 139 157 129 139 126 119 143 154 152 129 145 142 142 164 147 136 150 126 133 147 160 141 154 171 174 171 128 146 120 165 125 168 169 169 172 141 140 157 149 126 165 150 121 125 158 147 148 165 Megill, Kenneth .... Mehlinger, Bob ...... Meidinger, .Dick .... Meier, Verlin G. Meigs, Marietta .... Meilohn, Jeff..41, Melcher, John ........ Mellies, Jay .......... Mellinger, Carol .... Mellor, Bob ...... 48, Menghini, Ch rles ...... 48, o Merrick, Raymond .... 48, Merriman, Nancy ........ 39, Merritt, Bud .......... Meschke, Kay ........ Meserve, Don ........ Meserve, Janet ...... Metzger, James, Jr. ................... . Metzler, Charles L. ..................... . Metzler, Edward E. Ill .................. Meyer, Bob ...... 45, Meyer, Darrel ...... Meyer, Vincent ...... Mickey, Bill ........ Middaugh, Larry Middleton, Mrs. James G ............. Middleton, James G. ..................... . Mikolasek, Doug .. Milam, Ruth .......... Miller, Biddy .......... Miller, Deanna ...... Miller, Doug .... 46, Miller, Edbert Wayne .............. Miller, Ellis ............ Miller, Grant ........ Miller, Harry ........ Miller, Hilda .......... Miller, Jack .... 45, Miller, John .... 43, Miller, Judy ......... Miller, Kay ............ Miller, Larry .......... Miller, Larry .......... Miller, Lynn .......... Miller, Marilyn ...... Miller, Mary .......... Miller, Ron ............ Miller, Shirley ........ Miller, Tony .......... Milliken, Les .......... Milliken, Lynn 40, Mills, Dana ............ Mills, David .......... Minear, Donna ...... Minger, Roger ...... Minnich, Marcia ........ 38, Merrill, Carolyn .... Mitchell, Mrs. E ..... Mitchell, John ...... Mitchell, Mitchell, Paul ..,.. Mitchell, Paul ........ Mitchell, Susan. Mitchelson, Lynn .. Mittong, Carol ...... Mize, Joe .............. Mize, Johnny ........ Mize, Mary Ann .... Mize, Virginia ..,... Moberly, Jane 39, Maffet, Chuck 45, Mohri, Jo .............. Monnier, Stewart ...... 49, Monsees, Joy ........ Mont omery, Sal17y ................ Moon, Kay ...... 39, Moor, Dean .......... Moore, Don E...49, Moore, Graham ...... 45, Moore, James ........ Moore, James W... Moore, R' hard ic ...... 42, Moore, Richard M. Moran, Marcia ...... Moravansky, Thomas F ........... Morawitz, Jan ...... Mordy, Paul .......... Marelan, Jim ........ Morgan, Chris 48, Morgan, Judy ........ Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgenstern, Mariorie ......... Morris, Morris, Morris, Joe ............ Morris, Maynard .... Morris, Myron L. ................ 43, Morris, Patti .......... Morris, Richard .... John ...... Kay ........ Kent ........ Tad ........ Alan .......... Duane ...... 168 144 145 144 125 166 152 165 128 159 159 158 123 141 132 148 124 165 170 170 147 156 139 166 139 169 169 153 117 127 121 150 171 142 150 152 121 147 139 135 124 141 165 146 124 117 147 116 143 157 125 131 147 134 149 121 116 126 150 149 147 169 127 146 124 157 150 127 127 123 145 119 161 125 116 122 156 162 145 166 168 168 170 116 173 123 145 145 157 126 123 151 141 131 149 150 157 141 141 132 174 Morrisey, Nancy ..... 37, 117 Morrison, Johnny..149 161 122 Morrow, Tony ...... Morsbach, Dee .... Mortime Morton, r, Jim ...... Bev- ..147 erly C., Jr ..... 42,171 ' 159 Morton, Jim .......... Moser, Ann ............ 124 Mosier, Joseph M. 174 Mott, Judy ...... 38 120 Motzkus, Paul ...... 158 Moulder, Jack D...164 Mouljisine, M'Barek Ali .... .......... 4 1, 156 Mowry, Gary .......... 169 Moyer, John D ...... 168 Moyer, Larry ........ 164 Moyer, Marilyn ...... 39, 124 Moyer, Marilyn A 119 Mueller, Harold .... 158 Mueller, Robert R 173 Mueller, Ted .... 45, 147 Mueller, Thomas J ..... 46, 151 Mulkey, Duane ........ 42, 168 Mull, Marilyn ........ 127 Mullally, Jack ........ 151 Muller, Lucienne .... 36, 135 Mullins, William .... 160 Munden, Frank A. .............. 47, 154 Munger, Tom ..47, 155 Munson, Miss Merle ................ 1 16 Murphy, James E...139 Murphy, John R ..... 139 Murphy, Steve 45 145 Murray, Avery , ..... 155 Murray, Bob .......... 150 Murray, Jerry ........ 154 Murray, Joan ........ 133 Murray, Lou Ann..124 Murrison, Lola ...... 132 Murry, Hersche1l..147 Myers, Leeann ...... 122 Myers, Marilyn .... 131 N Nagels, Earl L ....... 161 Naismith, lan ........ 145 Nanninga, Kent .... 152 Nation, Rosey ...... 121 Naylor, Frank ........ 159 Naylor, Jim .......... 146 Nebrig, Bob .......... 139 Needels, Duane .... 159 Neil, Judi .............. 117 Nelson, Craig Eugene ...... 41, 166 Nelson, Darrell ...... 171 Nelson, Donna ,..... 121 Nelson, Jay .... 48 156 Nelson, Jerry ........ 145 Nelson, Karen ...... 126 Nelson, Kath- leen ............ 36, 134 Nelson, Leonard M. .................... 170 Nelson, Nancy Ann .................. 132 Nelson, Richard .... 153 Nelson, Susan..38, 120 Nesmith, Leslie ..,....... 44 Nestler, Marvin.. Newcomer, Steve Newhard, Carol .. Newitt, Scott ...... Newman, Jon ...... Newman, Kay ,... Newport, Douglas ...... 44 Newton, Nan ..40 Neyer Leo E...46 Nichols, Bill ,... 49 Nichols, Bob ........ Nichols, Ray ........ Nicholson, John .. Nicol, Charles D. ................ 43 Nieder, Cathy ...... Nieder, Max ........ Nielsen, Paul ...... Niemackl, Todge Nigh, Kathy .... 40 Nilson, Jeanne .... Nininger, Judy .... Nitschke, Charles Noble, Dale .... 44 Noland, Michael 1 4 1 142 ..165 ..152 ..116 ..160 ..l72 ..132 144 125 151 162 157 157 161 139 ..117 ..159 ..145 ..161 127 ..129 ..129 ..l48 143 C. ...................... 166 Nolop, Robert ........ 156 Nolte, Wally ..49 161 Nolting, David L...173 Nordstrom, JudY .... ...... 4 O 125 Norman, John 43, 141 North, Bettye ........ l 18 Norton, Fielding .... 142 Nossaman, Jerry ..146 Nottingham, Bettie ............ ..134 Nottingham, Eugcene .......... Nova , Joanne .... Nowlin, John B... Nowl in, Stewart .... Nystrom, Meredith ........ 0 Oaki, George ...... Oberg, Bruce ...... O'Brien, Bridget.. O'Brien, Sally ...... O'Brien, Thomas Odaffer, Gary ...... O'Daniel, Penny.. O'Dell, Martha .... 139 119 166 166 136 166 150 127 125 168 143 126 122 Offer, Edwin .... 46 148 O'ffill, Bob .......... 156 Ohlmeier, Ralph.. 165 O'Laughlin, Len ............ 44, 143 Oliver, James G ..... 161 Olmstead, Richard Frank ................ 168 Olsen, Jerry .... 41, 166 Olson, Helen Marie .............. 130 Olson, John E ..... .. 144 Olson, Larry ........ 141 Olson, Mary .... 40 125 Olson, Patricia ...... 41 Olson, Ruth ........ Omer, Don ...... 46 O'Neil, Jane ........ O'NeiI, Katie ...... Onek, Robert ...... Onties, Dave ........ Opdyke, Janet .... Opperman, Marcia ............ Oppliger, Marlin.. Orr, John F ......... Ormsby, Bud .... 48 Ormsby, Martha ...... 40 Osborn, Gary ..45 Osborn, Ruth -38 Osborne, Wil- liam M ......... 42 Osment, David 45 Osslan, Sally .... 39 Ostenberg, John R ......... 48 Ostertag, Jerry .......... 47 Ostertag, Larry .. Ott, Keith M. ..... . Ott, Ron .............. Ott, Sonia ........ 38 Otto, Annette, .... . Overbey, Kent .... Owen, Darrell D... Owen, Helen ........ Owen, Jerry W. .............. 47 Owen, Pere .......... Owens, Sandy ...... Owens, Will ........ P Pack, G. E ........... Painton, Patti ...... Palmer, H. C ......... Palmer, Jerry ..45 Palmer, Jo Ann ............ 40 Palmer, Nancy K. Palmer, Van ........ Palmgren, Ruth .. Panzer, Bar- bara ............ 38 Park, Dennis ..48 Park, Mrs. Ralph Parker, Howard E Parker, Nancy .... Parker, Sara .... 39 Parker, Shirley .... Parker, Susie ...... Parker, Vickie .... Parkinson, Len .... Parrett, Neil ........ Parsons, Rex ...... Paschall, Earleta Patten, John ........ Patterson, Dick.. Patterson, Janet Pattison, Carole ........ 38 Paul, Larry .......... Pavlik, Don .... 41 Payne, Dennis .... Payne, Don .......... Payne, Jerry ........ Payne J. Ralph .......... 46 Peachey, John 46 Pearce, Ernie ...... Pearce, Robert E. Peiljbkman, Darrell Peil, Dick ........ 47 Pellett, David E... Peltier, Carole 40 Penka, Beverly .... 1 1 r 1 1 I 128 124 148 124 124 173 149 132 116 170 149 159 126 147 119 171 157 124 157 152 152 137 142 120 130 156 168 136 155 146 127 156 164 116 148 147 125 130 158 116 119 159 124 149 127 123 120 116 122 149 145 159 132 146 149 122 120 161 166 145 162 144 148 148 169 164 169 155 ..137 ,125 ..129 124 Reynolds, Jeffreyu 119 173 Penny, Mick ,...,.... Peppercorri. John- Perce, David ......... Perkins, Loia Ann Perkins, Neil ......... Perry, Diana .... 39, Perry, Fred R...48. Perry, Jane ...... 40, Perry, William H. ........... ...49, Peterman, Bill Peters, Rita ..i.36, Peterson, Marilyn. Peterson, John 44, Peterson, Marv Peterson, Nancy... Peterson, Peggy .... Pettiiohn, Mrs. Carl ,,,,..,...... .... Pettiiohn, Ronald. Pettle, Charles ...... Petzold, Fred ..46, Pfeutze, Karl D. .............. 44. Phillips, John D ..... Phillips, Liz .......... Phillips, Rick ..44, Phipps, Pam .... 39. Pierce, Ann ,... 38, Pierce, Earlene ...... 39, Pierson, Bill .... 48, Pilger, Mareen ...... Pilkington Eve yn ....... ..-.A-- Piper, Elaine .......... Pippert, Ruth Ann Pivonka, Leo ..44, Placke, Marion ...... Plambeck, Axel .... Platt, Judy ...... 39, Platt, Sidney ........ Platz, Robert D ..... Plowman, Roger .......... 47. Plumb, Carol ..,..... Plush, Ken- neth ..........., 41, Paramore, Janie.. Pocock, Carol ........ Poe, Ruth .............. Poirier, Con, Jr. .............. 48, Pollok, Karen ........ Pollard, Dick ........ Pollock, Nora..38, Poort, Ed .............. Pope, Dwight ..46, Popham, Ed .... 45, Poppe, Susie .......,.. Porter, Kaye ........., Post, Harry C. ................ 42, Potter, Carol ........ Potter, Larry Dean .......... 43, Potter, Robert ...... Pottle Susie .,........ Powell, Don ..,....... Powell, Marva Lou .............----- Powell, Robert E., Jr. .......... 47. Powell 1 Sandra .I ....... 41 . Prather, Kirk ........ Prather, Larry ..... Prelogar, Kay..33i Preston, Don ....... Preston, Ralph ..,... Pretz, Sue ..------ ----- Prabofh, David ,... .. Price, Bob ........... Price, Glenda..39. Price, Sue ......-.------ Prosser, Lenora ........ 38, Protzmann, Pete . Proudfit, Herb 47, Pruitt, Roger A -... Purcell, Tom ......... Purdom, Char- lotte .......,... .36, Purnell,,Pei'1rlY 36. Pusateri, Jim ....... Q Quaife, Charles E. Quenoy, John .....,. Quisenberry, Lee. R Rader, Ray E, ...... Ragland, Annie Ragsdole, George F. W ......... 1 ........ Ragsdole, Lois Ann ................. Rain, sophie N .... Ralston, Dan K ..... Ralston, Gene ...... Ramage, Mrs. H. P. ............... .... . .. Rambo, Jim Ramsey, Hardin .... Ramskill, Monte ........ 48. 172 150 152 130 152 124 156 127 161 150 136 130 142 132 119 135 137 172 172 150 142 147 122 142 124 121 123 158 129 134 129 123 142 125 165 122 155 170 155 136 166 125 130 129 157 125 150 121 166 150 147 127 129 168 131 137 148 132 157 154 128 137 147 120 163 163 117 158 159 123 119 121 152 152 155 148 135 136 156 160 160 166 144 122 140 134 136 155 147 132 144 166 159 Randall, John L ..... Randall, Judy Ann ,.......... . .,,,. , Randels, Bob ........ Rankin, Dave ........ Rankin, Gary E ..... Rankin, Kelly ........ Rankin, Linda ........ Rankin, ' ' Philip ...... Ranson, Jim .......... Rapp, Herb ............ Rasmussen, Mike.. Rathbone, Kay ...... Rati, Robert D ....... Rayl, Julie ............ Reamon, Richard.. Rearick, Paul ........ Redfearn, Jim ...... Redding, Bob ........ Redick, John ........ Reece, Dwight E... Reece, Thomen ...... Reed, Doug .......... Reed, Gary ............ Reed, Steve .......... Reeder, Bill ............ Reeves, A. Compton .......... Regier, Judith..39, Rehagen, Bob ........ Reich, Carolyn ...... Reiff, John ............ Reilly, Ed . ............ . Reilly, John C. ..... . Reinhold, Richard ..,......... Reinschel, Robert F. ................,,.,. . Reiter, Kay ............ Reitz, Joe ..,,.,,..,,.,, Reitz, Richard ...... Rempe, G. Leon .... Rench, Dorothy .... Reno, Charles ...... Reppert, Brenda .... Resner, Karen Kay ................,, Revere, Jasper E... Reynolds, Audrey.. Reynolds, Barbara ........ C. ................... . Reynolds Sam M. ................... . Rhodes Lynne ...... 1 Rice, Larry ........,... Rice, Thomas F ..... Richards, Barbara .......... .. Richards, James W. ............... .... . Richards, Kay ...... Richardson, Jay .... Richardson, Virginia .......... Richeson, John ...... Richter, Jerry ........ Rickards, Sandra.. Rickey, Larry F ..... Rickner, Jackie .... Riddle, Perry C ..... Rider, Kay ,... ........ Ridgway, Evan ...... Rieder, Judy .... 37, Riedmiller, Carole Ann, .................. Rieke, Ron ............ Riekenberg, Sibyl . ......... 37, Ring, Jackson ...... Ringo, Patsy .......... Rings, Dale A ....... Rinkel, Dick .......... Risbeck, Phil ........ Roach, Sue ..........., Robb, Karen .......... Robb, Nancy ........ Robbins, Walter .... Roberson, Dave .... Roberson, Mike .... Roberts, Darryl .... Roberts, Jerry ...... Roberts, Kathleen ,,,..,.... Roberts, Roy ........ Roberts, Sidney Ann . ,,....,,,,,,,, Robertson, Craig.. Robertson, Don ..,. Robertson, Joe ...,.. Robins, David..48, Robinson, Doris .,.. Robinson, Elizabeth .......... Robinson, George W. ............... .... . Robinson, Larry .... Robinson, Pat ...... Robson, Monty ...... Roche, Mrs. R. C. ............. ..,... . Rock K. W Roiakhold, o'5v'i'd izQdoeEiQ JE5H'ffIIQf Roehrman, Carolyn ,.,..,,,,,,, 170 133 146 141 149 145 127 147 150 171 137 127 137 126 150 152 159 166 149 174 159 144 164 157 157 154 122 163 127 157 156 151 161 171 129 150 170 142 136 165 121 117 140 124 139 152 130 137 153 136 145 124 142 132 150 145 117 165 132 139 124 145 116 129 159 116 165 135 171 155 166 120 120 120 174 166 156 166 158 117 159 132 137 166 158 156 131 122 172 166 134 146 134 159 165 126 117 Roesler, Karen ...... Rogers, Cynthia .... Rogers, Janet ........ Rogers, Jean ........ Rogers, Ruth ........ Rogers, Sherry ...... Rohlf, Richard ...... 130 130 131 126 136 Rogers, Sharon ...... 121 136 150 Rollmann, Dick .... 171 Rome, Richard. ..... 151 Roof, Donna .......... 136 Roof, John A ....... 164 Root, Jon ........,..... 174 Roseborough, Mrs. 125 Rosecrans, J. J ..... 147 Rosen, Avrom A...138 Rosen, Herbert ...... 138 Ross, Alan ............ 155 Ross, John ............ 165 Ross, Raymond .... 143 Ross, Vernon ........ 143 Rost, Tom ..........,. 158 Roth, George ........ 160 Rothrock, Kenneth M. .................... 141 Rotts, Eric ............ 143 Rotz, Jim .............. 162 Roulier, Bob .......... 142 Roulier, Leon .... .... 1 42 Row, Marilyn. ....... 116 Rowland, Brian .... 139 Rowland, Fred ...... 157 Rowlands, Susie .... 126 Ruby, Louann ...... 129 Ruckdashel, Mary Lou ...,,..,....,.,.., 132 Rueb, Marlin ........ 146 Rufenacht, Jan .... Ruff, Marilyn ........ Rugh, Blair ............ hi? Schmidt, Jo .......... 120 Schmidt, Phil ........ 155 Schmidt, Ron ,,....,. 159 Schmidt, Verlyn .,.. 169 Schneck, Prudy .... 116 Schneider, James R. .... .... ...... 4 3 , 139 Schneider, Norb .... 174 Schoepke, Wayne ........ 45, 147 Scholes, Judy..36, 134 Scholten, Jim..45, 146 Schooley, Larry .... 147 Schrader, Achim ..166 Schreiber, Glenn E. .............. 46, 151 Schrepfer, M. Waldo .............. 151 Schroeder, Arlen ..173 Schroeder, Wesley Dean ..,....... 41, 166 Schryver, Fran ..,... 117 Schultz, Richard ....,. 43, 141 Schumacher, Cecil A. .....,.............. 169 Schumann, Robert H. .........,.......... 173 Schwantes, Nancy ........ 39, 124 Schwartz, Jo ........ 122 Schwartz, John .... 169 Schwartz, Larry, Jr. ..........,......... 142 Schwartzkopf, Miriam ............ 129 Schwartzkopf, Norman .......... 157 Schwarz, Nancy ........ 38, 119 Schwenk, Gary ...... 147 Schwerin, Rundle, Linda ...... 1 Rundio, Nancy ...... 119 Runkle, Barbara ..132 Rusco, Larry .......... 163 Rush, David .......... 137 Russell, Harley ...... 151 Russell, John ........ 156 Russell, Judy ........ 132 Russell, Pat .......... 120 Rust, John B ...,..,.. 152 Rustemeyer, Jeanne .........,,. 126 Ryan, Con ....... .. ..,.. 151 Ryan, David L ..... 153 Ryan, George W., Jr. .,.................. 154 Ryan, Larry G ....... 174 Ryan, Michael ...... 149 Ryan, Virginia ...... 134 Ryland, John ........ 166 Ryther, Dave ...... .. S Sabin, Virginia ...... Saferstein, Mel ...... Salmon, Jack ........ Solters Leo C. Sample, Barbara.: Sampson, James O. ................... . Sandefur Evelyn A. .... f .............. . Sanders, James 149 129 162 171 174 126 174 C. ,,.................. 165 Sanders, Larry .......... 46, 148 Sanderson, Barbara ............ Sanderson, Jerry .. Sandford, Virgil ,... Sandifer, Susan ..,, Sargent, Beverly .. Sargent, Dan ........ Sattler, Jerome 134 151 156 116 125 164 N. .................... 138 Sattler, Virginia R, ,,,,,,,,..........,. 138 Saunders, Gerry ........., 48, 158 Sawyer, Tom ..48, 157 Sai'-ior, Edward Saylor Scales: Sally .... 39, Scanlon, Dan P ..... Scarth, Mary Ellen .......... 38, Schaaf, Robert ...... Schaeffer, Judy .... Schalker, Marian.. Schaper, Bill .......... Schardein, Max .... Schartz, Bob ..46, Schartz, Prissy...... 142 142 124 151 119 162 132 126 154 146 151 119 Schauer, Maiporie .......... 133 Schau , James ...... 165 Scheel, Georg: ...... 119 Scheinkoenig, Connie ........ 36, Schindler, Larry .... Schlittenhardt, Jan ................ Schluter, George.. Schmersey, John J. ,,.,...... ...... 4 9, Schmidt Bill ..44 1 f 136 159 133 143 161 144 Geoffrey .......... Scott, Arthur M... Scott, Douglas ...... Scott, Evelyn ........ Scott, Marcia ..... Scott, Michael 46, Scott, Nancy .,...... Scott, Svlvia .......... Screechfield, Lucy .,........ 36, Scribner, Janet ...... Scroggin, Sandy .,.. Seacat, Rusty ........ Sears, Bob ............ Sears, Byron .... 42, Sebron, John H ..... Sedriks, llze .......... Seevers, Sarah ,,...... ..38, Seewald, Monte .... Sekavec, Wanda .. Sell, Joe ................ Sellards, Bob ........ Sengpiehl, Dick .... Senks, Suzanne .... Sentney, Suzanne.. Severance, Stanford .... 46, Sewell, Mrs. Glen.. Seyb, Jerry ..........., Seyler, Joe ...... 45, Shackelton, Kay .... Shaffer, Ernie..48, Shaffer, Sharon.... Shaffer, Sylvia ...... Shahan, Bob ....,... Shank, Peggy..36, Shaw, Mrs. Gladys .,.....,,,,,,, Shaw, Marilyn ...... Shaw, Suzanne ...... Shonkland, Betsy.. Sheldon, Bill .......... Shelton, Robert J. ..................... . Shenk, John .... 45, Sherwin, Owen ...... Shideler, John L... Shields, Mary ........ Shillerston, Mary .......... 38, Shineman, Sharon ...,.......... Shiner, Kay .......... Shipley, Janet .......... 36, Shoemaker, Tom ............ 45, Shofner, Gary ......., Shopmaker, Stanton ............ Shutler, Norman .. Shultz, Sally .......... Sickafoose, Keith .......,.. 44, Siebert, Bryan 47, Slekman, Dave .. ........ 49, Siesser, William G. ................ Simcoe, Kent. ..... .. Simmons, Carol Lou ......,.,,,, 39, Simmons, Jerry ..,.,, Simons, Elaine 37, Simpson, Ben ....,,,, 166 156 168 123 125 151 127 124 134 131 117 157 155 168 140 130 119 166 130 160 155 142 133 127 148 150 161 145 129 156 122 130 157 136 129 136 132 127 149 174 146 166 137 123 119 134 132 134 147 161 144 159 116 144 155 162 170 154 122 142 117 160 Simpson, Bob ...... 150 Simpson, Kenneth .... 49, 162 Simpson, Merle .......... 42, 171 Simpson, Patti ...... 132 Simpson, Sam ........ 147 Sisson, Ray .... . ....... 149 Skaggs, Sherron ...... 40, 125 Skinner, Richard ..150 Skutka, Tom ........ 157 Sligar, Darrell L. .............. 49, 164 Smarsh, Jim .......... 151 Smardo, Francis Sterlin, Larry ........ Stevenson, Eve ...... Stevens, Jack ........ Stewart, Clark ...... Stewart, Denis ...... Stewart, John Welty ....,.......,. John Stewart, W. .............. 47, Kenneth Stewart, F. ................ 46, Lloyd Stewart, E. .......,..., ,,,. 4 6, Stewart Stewarti Ruth 'Ann ,,......,., ,,.,,,, Stigge, Merlin L... Stinson, Sue .... 39, Stitt, Pat ...,,.,,,,,,, , Stone, Dennis...... Stolberg, Ron ...... fl Stone, William J. ................ 46, Stone, James ........ Stone, Paul .... 42 Stonebraker, Brent ,...,,.,,,,, H Stoner, Kay .....,,, Stout, Betty. Stout, Susie. Stover, Carol ..38 Straight, Jim ..46 Straight, Sar Strell, Pete .......... Strickler, Vance ........ 48, Strobel, Joe .... 44 Strobel, Ronald ...... 46, Strong, Mory Elizabeth ........ Strong, Steve ...... r 1 1 I siroud, Dick ........ 11 Stryker, Charlotte .......... Stuart, Phil .......... Stubbs, Gary ..41, Stuber, Bob ..,,.,.. Stuber, Jack .......... Stucky, Sally ........ Studebaker, Bruce , 168 Mrs ......... G ..... . K. .............. 42 Stuebinger John 1 E. ................ 42, Stumbo John ........ , Emil ...... Sturdley Sturgess, Carol ,,........ 36, Stutzman, Nancy.. Suder, John ..... Suderman, Sally.. Suellentrop, Nancy Suess, Oscar .......... Sullivan, Bob ........ Suran, Sue ....,,,,.,,, Sutherland, Dean A. ...... . Sutherland, David Earl ..... R. .................... 161 Smiley, Glenn E...161 Smiley, Ron .......... 160 Smith, Aaron E ..... 158 Smith, Allen .......... 163 Smith, Bill .......,.... 156 Smith, Chris ........ 141 Smith, Don ...... 44 143 Smith, Dudley .... 161 Smith, Elbert ....... .150 Smith, Ernest E... 140 Smith, Gary .... 45, 145 Smith, Gayle F ..... 131 Smith, George ...... 153 Smith, Ilene ........ 129 Smith, Jon .......... 155 Smith, Julie ........ 132 Smith, Larry ,....... 150 Smith, Leonard .. 158 Smith, Marilyn .... 132 Smith, Marty ...... 122 Smith, Mary Karen .... ........ 1 19 Smith, Mike ........ 145 Smith, Nancy ...... 125 Smith, Norma 41 128 Smith, Pat ...... 38 119 Smith, Paul V ..... 144 Smith, Polly ........ 119 Smith, R. A ..,...... 151 Smith, Robert L. 148 Smith, Ronald 44 143 Smith, Sallie. ....... 125 Smith, Stuart ...... 152 Smith, Suzie ........ 125 Smith, Terry .......... 157 Smith, Virginia ,.., ..38, 121 Snyder, Frederick .... 48, 156 Snyder, Jeanne ...... 39, 122 Snyder, Susan ...... 119 Sochran, John P...137 Soice, Marie .......... 123 Sorem, Robert 45, 146 Sorensen, Warner , ........... 143 Sortor, Jim ............ 152 Sortor, Pat ..... . ...... 123 Spainhour, Suzan..117 Sparks, Carol ........ 136 Sparks, Charles A. .................... 166 Spence, Clyde L...173 Spencer, Ed .......... 148 Spencer, Nancy .... 131 Spitznogle, Raymond .......... 168 Spong, Virginia .... 131 Spotts, Jerry ........ 142 Spradling, Mrs. .... 148 Sprekelmeyer, .l0e ............,..... 147 Spurney, Joe ........ 159 Spry, James .......... 156 Spycher, Rudolf .... 169 Staab, Kent N ..... 149 Stack, Jerry ..,..... ..172 Stafford, Joan ...... 117 Staggs, Joan ........ 129 Stahl, David .......... 163 Staley, Kenneth ..,. 173 Stallard, James .... 174 Stallwitz, John F- --..-........... 48, 155 Stomper, Gary E. ................ 48, 156 121 Stanford, Julie ...... Stanley, Scott, Jr- .................... 156 Stanton, Roger .... 145 Stanley, Mrs. Elizabeth .......... 139 Stark, Larry ..,.,.,,,, 162 States, Dana ..4O, 127 Stebbins, Rosemary ,....,.. 134 Steele, Bill ............ 145 Steele, Lawanna .... 36, 136 Steele, Sondra ...... 133 Steffan, Ruth..36, 134 Stephens, Steve .......... 48, 156 Stephens, Virginia ............ 120 Stephenson, Mary Carol ....,......,,. ..129 Stephenson, Carol 130 Stephenson, Ralph C, . ............. 42,171 Suiiherland, Sutherland, LarrY .......... 45, Sutter, Ann .......... Sutton, Charlie .... Swander, Becky .... Swancy, Andre Domont ............ Swank, Charles .... Swann, Kirk .......... Swanson, Pat ........ Swartz, Nancy ...... Swearington, Vernon .....,., ,,,, Swenson, Aural .... Swenson, JoAnn ,,..,,,, 38, Swisher, Jon E. .... ............ 4 8, T Tabberer, Larry .......... 46, Taff, Ron .,,........... Talbott, Claudine.. Talley, James A. .............. 48, Tanner, Janice ...... Tanner, Karen ........ 39, Tarr, Merrill .... 41, Tasker, Jane ..39, Taylor, AI .............. Taylor, Anne ..... Taylor, Bob .... 48, Taylor, Tom .... 46, Tebbenkamp, Sharon ........ 36, Tebow, Bill ...... 42, Tergin, Jim .... 47, Terpening, Lloyd .,,....... 49, Teter, Dwight ...... Textor, William ...... 45, Theis, Tim ............ Theno, Allen ..48, 149 127 157 156 139 142 143 151 151 147 132 173 123 123 159 165 151 144 171 150 117 120 125 121 150 127 147 159 143 148 132 157 155 132 149 166 149 149 127 168 158 154 135 125 150 116 127 173 170 127 158 1 68 David 170 147 119 146 124 140 173 157 121 116 170 152 119 158 148 143 133 156 120 124 166 123 148 127 157 148 134 171 152 163 159 147 149 156 W. ..,...,....,......, . Tietze, Robert --ws: Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. 'ga ,.,, v - '- , , ' A - F ' I gt J' . -rex:-'IF- . . . '-H' ..- unjilfli nf 11 1 JJ.: , HJ' 1-:1111 1 1:1 :5i1lI'E?s' 1 -5 tymifthif 11511111 1311111 l ix 1 . -- 5 ,, 1 -. '1 ' 1 . A 3' 1 l . l',.,jg s? First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Susan Sandifer Alpha Chi Omega Queen of the Military Ball Fon EVERY R 0 YA L OCCASION lT'S riowsns sv 15th and New York VI 3-6111 Thibodo, Joseph.. Thoe, Jane Anne .....,.... 41 Thogmortin, Clyde .,,...,...,. Thomas, Betty ,... Thomas, Jim ...... Thomas, Jim ....., Thomas, Judy ..., Thomas, Mike .,.,,...,, 48 Thomas, Morrison ........ Thomas, Robert ........ 41 Thomas, Rosanna ..,,.... Thomason, Roger ........ 49 Thompson, Bill .... Thompson, Gary Thiumpson, Gary Thompson, Jim . ..,........ 45 Thompson, Mary Thompson, Nancy E. ....... . Thompson, Suzy.. Thompson, Tom.. Thornburgh, Jerrianne ..,... Thorne, Larry F. ............,... 49 Thorning, Dave .. Thornton, Gary .. Thrasher, Margaret Throop, Joe ...,.... Tice, Mrs ............. Tice, Vivian .,,,.. ., Tidwell, Ted ..,..... Tiemeier, Jeanine .......... A. ........... ...47 Tillman 1 ..140 ,128 ..169 ..l26 ..142 ..146 ..119 ,156 ..156 ,166 ..129 ,161 ..157 ..142 ..137 ,147 131 132 ..124 ..153 ..129 ,164 ..157 ..l66 133 ..158 ..172 131 ..148 ..12o ,154 Sharon ...... 36, 135 Tillotson, John C. ...,.......... 47, 152 Tinsley, Sue .... 39,124 Tipton, Margo ...... 132 Tryon, Bob ...... 41, 166 Toolson, Bill ........ 149 Todd, Judy ..,......... 132 Tolbert, Lois ..,...,. 131 Tolle, Margie ........ 125 Tollefson, Toni ............ 39 Tomlinson, Jane Tomlinson, Louise ......,..... ,123 ..117 ..126 Tommey, Charles..166 129 Topping, Carol .,.. Tourtillott, Bill.. Townsend, Shelto ..149 n Noel ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Tramel, Phil .... 46 Travis, Bryan..47 ,148 ,155 Travnicek, Robert G. ...,........., 43 Treat, Bob ..,... . Trendel, Janice ..,..... 42 Triantos, Pat ...... Trickett, Dorothy .,.... 38 Triplett, C. Eugene ...... 49 Triplett, Tom ...... Tripp, Sue ...,.... 39 Trotter, Darby .... Trotter, John A. ...,..,....... 49 Trouslot, Paul J. Troutman, Fred .. Troutwine, Phil ,,,......,.. 48 Truitt, Muffet .... Trummel, Clarence ........ Trump, Dave ...... Trowbridge, David ........ 43 Tucker, Barbara .... 37 1 Tucker, Connie .... Tun Maung , 137 ..147 ,128 ..128 ,120 ,162 N149 ,122 M149 ,163 ..146 ..146 ,157 ..131 H158 ..15s ,141 117 127 than ..,,.,,... 41, 166 Turner, H. Craig ...,,..... 49, 162 Turner, Dan .......... 161 Turner, Tom .... 48, 159 U Uh1ir,Jack ............ 141 Uldrich, Evert D...168 Umstattd, Dick ...,.. 171 Underwood, Ann ..l27 Underwood, Charles ............ 149 V Valerio, Octavio N. .........,.,........ 173 Vancil, Rick ........., 141 Vondemark, Steve Van Deever, Willard A ........... Van Meter, Bruce.. Van Meter, Ron L. Varney, Nancy ...... Vaughn, Mike ...... Vavra, Karen ........ Vermillion, Stan .... Vickrey, Rilla Mae Villano, Joseph .,.... Villarreal, Dolores Virtanen, Alice ...... Vise, Jim ..,.........,... Vogel, Arthur ....,... Vold, Denny ....... Voldeng, Nelson .... Vollbracht, Bill ...,.. Voran, Bruce E. Vondrocek, Rudy.. W Waddell Kay ...... Waddell: Maryann' Waddell, Ronald G. ..................... . Wade, Gail ......,..... Wade, Mary .....,.... Wade, Milt ............ Wagner, .lon .,.,...,.. Wagner, Neal R .... Wagnon, Ken ........ Wald, Bob .............. Wainwright, Bob .. Wainwright, Ken .. Waldschmidt, Jerry ................ Walquist, Janet .... Walker, Helen ...... Walker, John A ..... Walker, Thomas E. .............,....... . Wallace Wayne Walstrom, Dave .... Walters, Bill ....,..... Walters, Patricia .. Walters,. Perry .... Walz, Bill ,..., ..,...... Ward, Bill .............. Ward, Gail ..,..,..,.,. Ward, John .......... Ward, Jo .,......,..,.,,, Ward, Maryann ..., Warnock, Saundra ..,......... Warren, Darryl D... Washburn, Lynn .... Washburn, Stan .... Wasson, Peggy A. Waterson, Sharon.. Watkins, Bill S ..... Watson, Joy ,....,.. .. Watts, Jerry .,..,..... Watts, Marvin ...... Weatherby, Gerald .........,.,.. Weatherby, Judy .. Weaver, Beverly Ann .................. Webb, Doug .......... Weber, Emery F ..... Weber, Karen .... .... Wedemeyer, James B .........,... Weems, George .... Weidensaul, Carol Weightman, Del .... Weikel, John ,,,..... Weimer, Larry ....,. Weiner, Fred .......... Welch, Bruce ........ Welch, Celia ........,. Welch, Don ............ Welch, Ken .......,.... Welch, Margaret Ann .................. Welch, Merrill ....,. Welch, Virginia .... Welchons, Don .,.... Weller, Alahna., .... Weller, James D... Wells, Bruce .......... Wells, Colette ....,... Welz, John C ......... Werbe, Barbara .... Werner, Albert ..,.,. Werner, Jan ........., Wernett, Karl F ..,., Werp, Sandra ........ Wertz, Joe ............ West, Don .............. West, Tracy Allen Westhoff, Jim ...... Weston, Arden ...... Wetzler, Charles.. Whalen, Nancy .... Wheat, Suey .......... Wheeler, Ed .......... Whelan, Marilyn .. Wherry, John H ...,. Whitacre, Karen .... White, Bob .........,,. White, Danny .,...... White, Donna ..,,.... 158 154 155 158 125 139 125 142 129 172 129 131 158 157 155 141 143 144 162 117 129 137 144 124 159 145 171 141 147 148 161 150 135 123 172 172 150 149 159 129 141 145 149 122 152 130 123 129 172 146 143 130 127 139 128 141 141 170 134 135 161 166 119 173 159 134 161 162 145 138 150 123 159 150 126 156 119 156 123 174 146 117 169 116 163 146 144 130 160 154 171 159 136 145 121 124 152 117 154 127 155 159 126 White, Ward .......,.. Whitney, Sue ........ Whittier, Jim ,.... Whyte, Robert ...... Wiand, Sandy ........ Widup, Dixie ........ Wiebke, Marilyn,.,, Wienecke, Louis G. .........,.....,..... . Wiens, Jo .............. Wigfield, Dorothy Wiggins, Marilyn .. Wilcox, Bob .......... Wilcox, Doyle ........ Wilcox, Martin W. Wilcox, Merle ........ Wilcox, Mike ........ Wilcox, Richard .... Wilder, Jerry ..,..... Wiley, Gary L ....... Wiley, Roger ........ Wilkin, Bev .......... Wilkins, Myrna Sue ,,,............... Wilkinson, Kent .... Willard, Julia Ames ................ Willey, Paul .......... Williams, Donald E. ..................... . Williams, I Ernestine .......... Williams, Fred ...... Williams, Fred ...... Williams, Frank .... Williams, Janet .... Williams, James .... Williams, Jerry ...... Williams, John R... Williams, Mindy. Williams, Robert.. Williamson, Tom .. Willdermood, Lynn ..,....,.....,.. Willis, Warren ...... Willis, Annette ...... Willoughby, Janet Sue Wilson, Barbara .... Wilson, Cherie ...... Wilson, Dick .......... Wilson, Don .......... Wilson, James E... Wilson, Judy .......... Wilson, Harry ........ Wilson, Marjorie ,.., Winfrey, Gary ...... Winkelman, Lou .... Winkler, Sue Ellen Winkler, Werner .... Wingate, Garold .,.. Winn, Dave .......... Winsor, Gary ........ Wismer, Sally ..... Witt, Bill ................ Witt, Wes ...,.......... Wohlenberg, Ernest ..........,... Wohlgemuth, Dorothy ..........., Wolf, John P ......... Wolfe, John .......... Waodcock, Herman ............ Wong, Allen ........,. Woodford, Dick .... Woodford, John .... Wood, John .....,.... Wood, Larry ...,...... Wood, Lauren .,...... Wood, Lauren R... Richard ...... Woodi Sandy ........ Woods, Judy .......... Wood Woodruff, Marlene ............ Woody, Janet .,...... Wooster, Liz .......... Woodward, Pete ..,. Wray, John ............ Wright, Barry C ..... Wright, James C... Wright, Lana .... Wright, Ralph ...... Wudtke, Jerry ....,. Wurth, Dave .......... Wuthnow, Al ........ Y Yeagley, Sara ...,.., z Yeokum, Mark ...... Yocom, Doug ....,,., Youngberg, Tudy.. Young, Eugene ...... Young, John ...,...... Young, Larry ........ Z Zabel, Kenneth .... Zagar, Williom,..... Zahoudanis John Zarybnicky,' Gary: Zickefoose, Sam .... 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J ' N J I We H'f'1Lf1H'D Q' 1 , 1 Q f T' ', : X ' I , L i L A m m :ziliflm CE 3 VW ,, ,V,, . ,mfmm 4 . 0 r,,. ., ,X K ' Q A NATIONAL BANK Xi 1 ' ' 7th orlinricsfsliederal Deposit InsuranceEsg2r?ai:::1?1?nI865 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS To RENT VI 3-6011 Vi 3-5422 Miss Sandy Day weIcn1nc.v the spring 'I87 THE BEGINNING THE FALL THE WINTER hu... THE SPRING , Sharon Whztacre and Dave Lilgestrand The eyes are the mir- rors of the soul and this fact is truly exem- plified with the begin- ning of young love in the spring. From the beginning moments of hesitancy to the last beautiful recognition, love travels its unpre- dictable route. We discover with love that each month is only a disguised April. PHOTOGRAPHED BY DOUG KILCORE The never-ending ehuse ole man for his mate continues and sometimes elimuxes in college. Before long that hushful darling on the buck row of nn English class has heeolne an integral part of your life. The fraternity pin, engagement rings, or lavulieres are merely prel- udes to 11 long life together. CDNTENTS 0rganizati0ns l 92 Party Pictures 266 Editorial 27 l IKIIYQIIISIIII Stall Mitch Foster Butch Smith Gary Gilbert Mike Kennedy Clreulntlon Slnll Rosa Lind Tom Sawyer Audrey Hansen Publicity Stull Les Milliken Warren Haskin Dorothy Trickett Jane Moberly Mike Kennedy Auditor lion Keeler Seerelnrles Cecily Johns Valerie Ring Margo Tipton Linda Gump Chris Hoidale Carolyn White Jan Walters Cathy Nieder Billie Lamkin Marilyn White Maryheth Hornback Pat Easton Lynn Milliken Judy Gray Ron Dalby Sally Mack Fritz Rehkopf Ron Dalby Kay Prelogar Pat Pierce DCllJr0S Du lllIllCI'lHl1tl1 Nancy Merriman Dave Gray Karen Weber Kathy Sowder Jo Ann Brauehi Sue Antenen Sheila Ryan Colinda Austin Joanne Broadwell Brenda Nothdurft Carol Drevcr Janice Hoke Jane Goodnow CREDITS CREDITS CREDITS CREDITS CREDITS CREDITS CREDITS CRE DITS CREDITS lillllorlnl Credits Norb Garrett Barbara Cukjali Marilyn Whelan Jack Harrison Elinor Hadley Steve Bennett Carolyn Davis Kay Reiter Jerry Work Ruth Reider Shirley Miller Beverley Baird Susy Elmore Richard Medley John McCabe Alan Kimbal Dorothy Trickett Carol Allen David DeLong J ane Crow Dick Harper Art Crecllls John Martin Jay Simpson Hal Archer Jerry Dedriek Photournpllle Credits Doug Kilgore Larry Luxford Marvin Seperson Craig Nelson Tom Ashby University Daily Kansan ggggxg 1 9 1 S E I T I V I T C A A Music is a universal. It is in everything. It is what you make it. It is a red-hot dice game or a lovely woman or an apple tree or a river. It is a hoy and a violin or a woman singing to her child. Music is black or shades of green. It is cigarette smoke or a game of hop-scotch. It is a single hell or an orchestra. It is a pair of hands and a trumpet. It is practice and torn fingernails and taut nerves. It is harsh Words. lt is the second heart of a musician. It is heauty. K.Ufs splendid music de- partment is housed in the great Music and Dramatic Arts Building, located at the southwest corner of the cam- pus. But the sounds issuing from that long east wing are not isolated in one place for longl Under the direction of Mr. Clayton Krehhiel, the 80-voice a cappella choir and the larger University Chorus maintain a level of high quality that is not likely to be challenged by many college groups. The University Symphony conducted by Robert Baustian has thrilled many a music lover. This group presents two concerts each year. It was recently honored by being asked to perform at the Music Teachers National Association convention in Kansas City. Perhaps one of the out- standing hits of the year is the musical production of the Uni- versity theater which is backed by the combined talents of the orchestra and chorus. Russell Wiley's K.U. band will be leaving on March 16 on its annual band tour. Accompanied by the orches- tra, the band takes a five-day holiday from classes and plays sometimes two concerts daily as it journeys through Kansas towns. Jayhawk fans always have something to boast about in the person of the high-step- ping K.U. marching band, also under Prof. Wiley's direction. Their beautiful new white and crimson and blue uniforms are eye-catching enoughg coupled with the precision and talent of the performances, the marching band becomes a must for everyone to see and hear. Marianne Marshall Don Beene Judy Gorton 193 1 I 1 9 5 2 I l 5 ,,,N'm.f M arlan Carlson Flute Harriett Kagay Sue Winkler George Carter Barbara Wade Molly McCal1a jnliane Pruitt Ada Sue Cox Dick Reitz Nancy Copeland Carolyn Harrison Sue Ann Antencn Mary Ln Haworth Gail Oliver Janice Whelchel Mary F assnaeht Oboe john Walker Marcia West Sharon Tebbenkamp Judith Crist K. U. BAND Bassoon Meredith Willson Helen Brneh Delores Elliott Elinor Varah Clarinet Gary Foster Lyle Merriman john Slifer Ellis Hitt Dean Perry Al Thompson Nathan Davis Gerald Touslec Carol Lynn Cohcrly Carol Ruby Donnis Stone Lois Hays Sandra Riekarcls janet Willoughby Mary McCannnon T94 Roland Pera Linda Wood Pat Williams Tom Iones john Bucher Cline Tineher E-Flat Clarinet Betsy Lyon Bass Clarinet Louis Laugeson Pat Williamson Cherie 'Wilson jay Crabb Alto Saxophone Earl Norris Gary Elting George Bennett Rita Peters Barbara Bastin Linda Klahr Bob Gillespie Tenor Saxophone jay Mcllies Baritone Saxophone Ann Fahrbach Cornet Bill Reinken Larry Bays Bill Hamm Lita Bach Bob Isle jon Irish Nancy Haskin Pat Morris Bill Foust Winston Grantham Dick Rowse Gene Lowrey Trumpet ' Jasper Revere Bill Mayhood David Elliott Boyd Bcutler Carmcll Jones David Kyner Terrance Kohl johnny White French Horn johnny Woody Connie George jerry Old john Mertz jack Agard Fred Wicmcr Sandra Hopkins Baritone David Laney Don Williams john Richeson Lee Nicholas Berlc Berson jay Cruver Bob Thomas Bob Redding Trombone David Crawford Richard Mountford Tom Taylor Al Smith 195 Kenneth Matson Richard 'Olmstcad john Hilbert Paul Medlock Jack Wicns Ralph Stephenson Tuba Paul Nicholas Larry Watts jim Ferrell Ed Offer Michael Dunlop Bob Whaley Charles Bcntz Tym pani Fred Pcndergraft Bass Drum Ronald Lcslie Percussion Marion Redstone Barry Wright Kenneth Heist Alan Cohn K , , . , 1 V3 , JV. , ,X X. - il Q Er 3 . ' ' ., . n Y, -.fl L ' iv f T k .. - l' ' ' I' Q N We Ai E 4 1 . 4 .A . w k'.g'1 ,J W W N I I, ', Vx O f xx 3 3 3, I 3' C ' 'T' X . N f.. A S' ' U D Y V ,g, X 1, N, Xi ' gi in I, ca' a IIN? 'Agn' ' Wg Q L W is ss ' ti 'Q' 5 H ' N x j . .. K N Q R Q X A-Ns! 'E' xx all fx 0 xg 4 xx A A,., N x w ' 1- , 'W N .qi A ...L N ,, X Q xx . X Xi 1 0 'gdgg ' - X +1, A a 4, x Q, -- bv .. xii 3 x f- I f 5 . . f T Y 551 'Q V 1? 'E I! IW 5 - .Q '5 -5 .5 5 E 93 'IE 9 514 Y' ' 1' nyc ftauwlf Q egg 6 fl, X .mf-f.N.,. ,, 'YC ' I 4 I 1 , I . -fr . V . in . LX, h .NY if ' ' lv D --N... . 4' Y 5 ' .iff '- un X A xx' G bf., xx if sf ' Q N., ,X -if 6 W-ff ' , ,.4.-,,, 4 I It fb , .3 N 12 ' F l-- f X if P' - F Q-. 7 1 ' If an ' If of ' X, nl . ll. kr N . Q . ' f 1 J 'f X f john Downing, president of student body, and Carol Plumb, vice-president .En X I i , . A U .r , '5 'T R-'Y ' ., ANI' .,c f ALL STUDENT CIIUNCIL There's none of this tomorrow we'll get organizedn business for the A.S.C. Under the leadership of john Downing and Carol Plumb, the All Student Council, represent- ing every living district on the hill, has had a busy and fruitful year. Undoubtedly the big thingl' for the A.S.C. this year has been the introduction of the student health plan. Mr. jack Blackls health com- mittee worked on the project and gained for A.S.C. a contract with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. The result of this work was an insurance bene- fit which about twelve hundred students took advantage of. The three main areas of service in the A.S.C. are public relations, secretary Margie Williams, student activities, secretary Jim Naylor, and student welfare, secretary Doug Scott. One of the most important com- mittees of the A.S.C. is the finance and auditing committee under the leadership of the treasurer, Ed Dittemore. This committee allots the money granted to the A.S.C., appropriations to A.W.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Mortar Board and Stu- dent Religious Council. It also handles the expense account for traveling, conventions, and a part of University publications. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Sharon Dey, John Husar, Pot Little, Ed Dittemore. 7 il l ri l 5- STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: John H. Patton, John Husar, Mary Helen Clark, Brooks Becker, Nann O'Brien, Carol Plumb, Sharon Dey. Second row: Susan Anderson, Sue Barrett, Bob Macy, Ed Graham, Sarah Anne Shaffer, Dave Wilson, Terry Davis, Judi Neil. Back row: James K. Logan, Martha Crosier, Mary Sue Taylor, Dennis Hayes, Ervell Staab, Wendell Koerner, Franz Ettlin, Howard Ellfeldt, Pat Little. The housing committee was especially active earlier this year as it investigated housing problems of married students. In fact, the A.S.C., whose purpose is to express the views of students on all matters, has committees which work on nearly every phase of university life. These include the Student Court, Student Athletic Seating Board, Memorial Union operation committee, disciplinary committee, convocations, lectures, calendar, film series, orientation week, and others. CABINET. Ted Hall, John Husar, Margie Williamson, John Downing, Carol Plumb, Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Doug Scott, Pat Little. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Rex E Doherty Lmda Compton Jann Cameron, Dick Sharp. incidentally, there is a plan afoot to make the Freshman Orientation VVeek something more than place- ment tests and physical examina- tions. VVith an eye to the future, the A.S.C. is designing changes in this program so that it may be a more enjoyable and profitable one for all concerned. The constitution of the A.S.C. says that one of the purposes of the organization is to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its students. The A.S.C. feels that responsibility is an integral part of loyalty, and with this in mind, it is making tentative plans which it hopes can foster a real sense of responsibility among students. One of these plans is the possi- bility of having student as well as faculty advisors at enrollment. Another possible course of action is having graduating seniors fill out an information sheet, rating classes, curricula, etc. These would, on one hand, make students appreciate a faculty position, and on the other, such a program might help the fac- ulty to understand problems of Students, E 7 'L A.W.S. SENATE. Front row, left to rlght: Mary Helen Clark, Jann Cameron, Nann O'Brien. Second row: Julia Ann Herrick, Dean Emily Taylor, Tudy Yaungberg, Alice Gould, Donna Younger, Anne Hoopingarner. Back row: Pat Dawson, Martha Crowley, Judy Heller, Joyce Viola, Gretchen Griswold, Linda, Scifers, Elinor Hadley, Diane Hoisington, Kala Mays. xi A.W.S. HOUSE. Seated, left to right: Mary Helen Clark, Donna Younger, Alice Gould, Janet Jackson. Standing: Mary Gay Dillingham, Jane Lindell, Sharon Mather, Betsy Fernie, Sally Carnahan, Sara Farmer, Jaan Baldwin, Carolyn Caskey, Carole Riedmiller, Dotty Lynch, Joan Elstan, Cwen Logan, Jo Mohri, Joan Murray, Nadine Blair, Donna Cullen. ASSIICIATEII WUMEN STI IDE TS One thousand seven hundred and thirty strong, the K.U. women are governed by the organiza- tion known as the Associated XVomen Students. It consists of a House composed of one represen- tative from each- organized living group, and a Senate composed of 15 members elected by all the women. The House functions as a means of communication from the governing body to the residents, as well as such worthy projects as set- ting up a summer job file and providing guides for museum tours. The Senate legislates and sets up organization for the women. This year the ANV. S. undertook one of its most ambitious projects, a Regulation Convention in February, in which five delegates from each house passed a new set of regulations govern- ing the living situations of all women students. One of the annual projects is All XVomen's Day which will be held in May this year. The women take over the Student Union for a day, attending panel discussions, informal lectures and demon- strations. This year a new emphasis will be placed upon recognizing the women who have achieved a campus honor. The 'lay Sister program in which every freshman woman is assigned a big sistern has been expanded to include many more parties like the ski party with a winter theme. Last November the High School Leadership Day entertained high school leaders from KHHSHS and Kansas City. It provided the opportunity for these students to see K.U. life in action. . , 500001 S.U.A. BOARD. Seated: Phil Stuart, Marcia Hall, Howard Johnson, Mary Alden. Standlng: Van Palmer, Katherine Giele, Mary Ann Mize, Tom Van Dyke, Gwen Gray, Mer? Pearse, Wendell Koerner, Mark Saylor, Betty Bumgarner. STUDENT UN ION ACTIVITIES Things are bursting out all over at the Kansas Union this year. The Universityis biggest department store is getting a new look with its 31,200,000 expansion along with added recreational, social and educational facilities. Naturally this means a bigger job for the S.U.A. fStudent Union Activitiesj. But no loyal Iayhawker could get along on the campus without this already busy group or the activities it helps to co-ordinate. S.U.A. plays a big part in helping the Union director provide a full program for the students. All the student committees-eight in all-and event chairmen for the yearis activities in the Union make up this organization. Beginning during Orientation Week the S.U.A. hos- pitality committee provides new students and their parents a chance to become familiar with the faculty, fellow classmates and the Union building. Once stu- dents become acquainted with this popular resort, they find it quite indispensable. Coffee break? Coke date? Or just want to relax- students seldom leave a table vacant in the Hawkis Nest. And the Trail Room, complete each Wed- nesday night with combo, is another place to relax for those who wish to forget the books for awhile. For television fans the S.U.A. sponsors occasional Hallmark color television viewing parties. And, for more fun there's a year-round recreation program eo-ordinated by the S.U.A. recreation committee. Bowling, billiards and ping-pong a1'e favorites all Clll1'il'1g the year. Chess tournaments, bridge lessons and dance lessons are popular with another group of students. The ballroom is an excellent place to hold parties, dinners and dances-and it gets used quite often. The S.U.A. holds its annual Activities Carnival there, along with other special concerts and events including the Modern jazz Quartet and the Big Eight Talent Show. E S.U.A. Presents the jazz Scene. The Homecoming Dance in the fall, featuring a big name band fTommy Dorsey this yearj is also under sponsorship of the S.U.A. along with the September Traditions Dance for new students. Something new this year-intellectual as well as relaxing-is the series of Current Events Forums spon- sored by the S.U.A. each F riday, VVeekly poetry hours at 4 p.1n. each Thursday and informal discussions with humanities lecturers Visiting the campus help to round out the Unionis cultural offerings. The music and forums committee, in charge of these gatherings, also selects and buys books and records for the Music and Browsing Room, popular study place for students who like music while they study. The S.U.A. also serves as a kind of special service board. Twice each year it opens its picture lending library which rents pictures to students for use in their rooms. The S.U.A. travel bureau, another service pro- vided by this group helps students locate 1'ides or riders for vacation periods. Almost any service a student wishes can be found within this working organization. The philosophy which underlies the idea behind the organization began several years ago and has grown with the Uni- versity. It attempts to provide a center where each student may further his social, recreational and cul- tural life on a campus where all students learn to live together. A design takes shape. 5, Q? Crafts and arts. Iumpin' in the IIawk's Nest The meeting of minds. fr l W vl -i Scared: Kent Granger, Paul Willey, Linda Rankin, Vince Meyer, Phil Heinschel. Standing: Wendell Koerner, Stewart Horejsi, Bill Pendergrass, Bob Steinman. BUSINESS SCll00L C UNCIL The Business School Council is the co-ordinating body of the School of Business. The Council is com- posed of 1'epresentatives from each of the Business School organizations plus two at-la1'ge members and the Business School,s 1'epresentative to the All Student Council. This year the Council has distributed the Kansas Business Review to members of the School of Business and is planning to publish the I-Hawk Business News in the spring. However, the big responsibility of the Council is planning the Business School Day. On this day, after an early dismissal of classes, the faculty finds itself challenged in the classroom and on the softball field by a group of emancipated students. These activities are followed in the evening by the traditional Business School Day Banquet. At the banquet, recognition of outstanding students by Dean james B. Surface is followed by an address of a prominent business execu- tive. -CLUB The K-Club is an organization formed by the men who represent K.U. in its various fields of athletics. These men, through hard work, determination, and proven ability, have been awarded the varsity K and have earned the right to become members of the K-Club. Since its founding in 1947 the club has helped further the high standards of athletics at K.U., and provided an important link in the chain of understand- ing and co-operation between the athletic department, the student body, and the university administration. The K-Club helps sponsor the annual K.U. Athletic Banquet and also sponsors a chicken dinner in the spring. Front row: Harl T. Hanson, .lohn R. Book, Jerry Williams, Bill Toalson, Jim Laidlaw, Jared Piety. Second row: . Terence E. Beucher, Clifton E. Cushman, Ed Poort, Dale Remsberg, Lloyd Nichols, Bill Dryer, Lynne Sieverling. Front row: Robert H. Davis, S35 John B. Nowlin, Sl, Thomas J. Kennedy, Capt., R. R. Howe, l!Lt., SIGC, Advisory Ralph J. Hanchin, Col., Artillery, PMST, Collie M. Mattfeld, SFC. Arty, Avrom A. Rosen, Exec. Off., Ed Reilly, S25 Morris A. Johnson, S4. Second row: Philip Levin, Stu Lovelace, William Boyd, Richard Wilcox, R. D. Maccallum, C. E. Cornelssen, Robert L. Aufdernberge, Julius F. Johnson, Jim Shaw, Harry C. Post. Back row: Harold Rogler, Robert H. Wolfe, John Shank, Lloyd B. Ericsson, George Cartlich, Jerry Olsen, Ernest Pearce, Michael S. Fitzwater, Dale E. Coy, Richard A. Williams. PEBSIII G RIFLES Pershing Rifles is a national hon- orary society for basic ROTC cadets in the Army, Navy or Air Force branches. The Society was founded by John Pershing at the Univer- sity of Nebraska in 1894. The K.U. unit CCompany E-7D was reorgan- ized in 1949 and since that time has rapidly risen to its present force of forty-two men. Highest ideals of a military profession, promotion of American citizenship, and improved relation- ships among cadets are among the Pershing Rifle goals. These goals are accomplished by the many activities the Pershing Rifles par- ticipate in. One may see the P!R,s ushering for the different basket- ball games, marching in parades or acting as honor or color guards. The PfR's also sponsor a program of foreign and American military speakers, demonstrations and films at their bi-monthly meetings. The men of this unit are also noted for their very proficient drill technique. Besides these regular activities the Nun Newton, honorary comllillflllef- Pershing Rifles members participate in a Regimental Assembly which will be held this year at Kansas State University April 3, 4. 205 AFBUTC CADET STAFF. Seated: Larry L. Dunlap, Duane Morris, Dan F. Schrepel, Jim Naylor, David Roberson. Standing: Jerry Miller, Herb Weldon, Hardin Ramsey, Mark Yeokum, Bob Lewis, Gary Duncan. Building Leaders for Security in the Air Outstanding AFROTC cadets are eligible for membership in the three military honor societies at K.U.: the Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Rifles. Air power is recognized as our primary means of preserving peace and security, yet our modern planes and bombs would be ineffective without capable leadership of intelligent, informed citi- zens-the young men who are now cadets. Our Air Force must be the best in the world for the thing we are facing today. The Air Force cannot reach this goal without having the best men in the world, and the supply of these men is the job of the AF ROTC. Today approximately 100,000 men are enrolled in the AF ROTC pro- gram offered by 180 educational institutions throughout the United States. The concept of air science has completely changed with the coming of atomic power, and the AFROTC program has been dynamically re- DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS. Seated: Roy Knapp, Charles Anderson, Van Hoislngton, Bill Reinken, Randall Nollette, Paul Stone, Richard Morris. Standing: Ellis F. Hitt, Larry W. Sanders, Mike A. Heidebrecht, William H. Ohmsieder, David L. Nolting, Dave Winn, Loren W. Hitt. 206 organized to meet the challenge of new frontiers. The first two years of the program are spent in learning the many aspects of air power, and any student meeting the entrance requirements of the college may enroll in the program. Candidates for Advanced Air Science are select- ed from the second year basic cadets by a board of officers whose judgement is based on the student's moral character, his aptitude, scholarship, and physical fitness. The advanced course concen- trates on developing the cadet into a capable lead- er and a potential Air Force officer. The Advanced cadet attends a six-weeks summer training period at an Air Force base. Here he experiences what life in the Air Force is like. Thanks to a recent act of Congress, the Advanced cadet may receive the training necessary to qualify for his CAA civilian pilotis license at no expense to him. He also receives regular pay during his last two years of the AFROTC program which totals 3600. ing. Reason for Esprit de Corps The interest taken in the Air Force ROTC program, especially on the part of the advanced students, is well exem plified by the great deal of interest and voluntary Work they put into the act1v1 ties and morale-building projects offered in conjunction with their regular tram A PBUGRESSIVE ARMY ARMY RIFLE TEAM. Kneeling: Jim Salyer, Bob Aufdemberge, Ron Strong, John W. Sarvis, Robert Hodgdon. Standing: Capt. B. J. Pinkerton, Jerry Roberts, Don Catlin, George Cartlich, Andrew M. Perlstein, M. Sgt. Ernest H. Martin. ARMY CADET STAFF. Weldon L. Fate, Bill Witt, Stephen C. Jenkins, Howard E. Crotchett, Thomas J. Kennedy. Not In picture: Kenneth B. Yeo, William H. Parsons. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS. Ellis Miller, Howard E. Crotchett, Thomas J. Kennedy, Stephen C. Jenkins. Not pictured: Kenneth B. Yeo, John Peppercorn, Richard D. Dobbln. 208 In an era which sees Sputniks among the heavenly bodies and which reveals new missile launchings from Florida, an adequate and effec- tive army is a necessity. Congress can assure the adequacy of the army by providing, through legislation, the physical tools for it, but efficiency is much harder to assure. The most effective army depends largely on capable leaders. It is the purpose of the Army Reserve Officer's Train- ing Corps to supply the army with many qualified and well-trained reserve officers. To be an army man is not just to be able to shoot and dig foxholes. A well-qualified officer must have knowledge of general army customs and traditions, weapons, military history, map reading, gunnery, and the position of the army in the defense of a nuclear America. All of these topics are included in the two-year basic course in the Department of the Army General Military Science Program. At the completion of this basic course, how- ever, the cadet is not immediately qualified for promotion to the advanced course. He must first pass another battery of screening tests. He must be recommended as a cadet with the potential of becoming an executive officer by the professor of Military Science and commander of the pro- gram, Colonel Ralph J. Hanchin, and an official of the University. Only after these recommenda- tions are obtained can a cadet continue in ROTC. All 214 Army ROTC cadets receive uniforms and books from the government, but only advanced students receive any subsistence pay. This amounts to approximately twenty-seven dollars per month plus compensation for the time the cadet spends in summer camp. The advanced student gains a more thorough understanding of the workings of the gigantic army ateami' through his study of such topics as leadership, methods of instruction, the branches of the army, military tactics, communications, logistics, operations, and military administration. Needless to say, after such training a cadet would be able to serve in nearly any branch of the army. Between his junior and senior years, the cadet attends a six- weeks summer camp. Here he experiences a large variety of leadership duties since positions are held on a rotation basis. In addition, he learns many special- ized skills on the same rotation basis. WVhile a cadet, the ROTC member has an opportunity to win many honors. The Distin- guished Military Student award is given to outstanding cadets and qualifies them for commissions in the regular army after gradua- tion, as opposed to the reserve commission won by other cadets. Wim goes there? Larry Miller takes a breather an inevitable service Each class chooses its most out- standing cadet. The Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade are national honorary military societies to which Army ROTC members may be elected. Rounding out the life of an Army ROTC cadet are the extracurricular activities. The Corps has its own military band, which plays for reviews and other special occasions. A marks- man may go out for the army rifle teamg and a journalist, for the Corps paperg engineers may join the Society of American Military Engineers The social life is highlighted by the Military Ball and the Army Spring Hop. This, then, is the training pro- gram for many of the officers of our more than adequate army. Ron Loneski frisks II prisoner i SECURITY AT SEA One of the best-known Naval tradi- tions is the annual Ring Dance for mid- shipmen, which originated at Annapolis. In the K.U. ceremony, as each junior receives his ring, he dips it in water from the Seven Seasi' and places it on a rib- bon around his dateis neck. The couple then passes through a large replica of the NHOTC ring, where the midshipman kisses his date. The manner in which they leave the arch reveals whether the couple is engaged, pinned, or just dating. In addition to the Ring Dance, the climax of the social calendar, the 200 Navy ROTC students at K.U. participate in a number of other extracurricular activities. Among these are a rifle team, Hawkwatch, the extracurricular govern- ing body for Navy students, intramural sports, and a Navy paper, The Seahawk. Distinguished midshipmen may be elect- ed to the Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternities. During his first two years as a student of Naval Science, the midshipman takes courses designed to orient him to the Navy in general, sea power, and naval weapons. In his last two years, he has the option of taking courses leading to a commission in the Line of the Navy, such as navigation, naval engineering, and leadership psychology. If he prefers, he may choose courses leading to a commis- sion in the Marine Corps or the Supply services. In all of'these curricula the fed- eral government furnishes texts and uni- forms. In addition Regular and Contract midshipmen receive different benefits. A Regular NROTC student is a mid- shipman in the Naval Preserve. As such, he receives fifty dollars per month and The Navy os. Illinois game, won, of course, by the Navy NAVY RIFLE TEAM. Front row: Robert Nolop, Charles Burin, LeRoy Hirsch, Russel A. Cham bers, Roger Whitaker. Second row: M!Sgt. Thomas A. Jones, Sr., James D. Scrivner, George B King, Dennis R. Bohrer, Harlan D. Elsasser, Owen C. Fisher, Ronald E. Medlin, Scott E. Jarvis such other benefits as provided in the Holloway Billg i.e., tuition, books, lab fees, and other required fees. He takes two summer cruises, between his fresh- man and sophomore years and junior and senior years. Between his sophomore and junior years he receives training in avia- tion and amphibious warfare. Each Reg- ular midshipman agrees to spend six years in service after he receives his commission. Contract NROTC students retain their civilian status during their training. They receive only normal subsistence pay for ROTC members, twenty-seven dollars a month during their junior and senior years, and books and uniforms all four years. The Contract student is chosen by the Naval Science Professor, Captain K. M. Krieger, from among those students already enrolled in the University. This program is the older of the two, having been begun in 1926. The Regular ROTC is an outgrowth of World VVar II. In addition to these two programs, the Navy administers three lesser known ones on the K.U. campus. The first two of these are the Marine Corps platoon leaderis class and the women officeris class, both consisting of two six-week summer camp training periods. Both programs lead to reserve commissions on graduation. In addition, SCHi01'S and graduates are selected for the officer candidate courses. This consists of a ten- week indoctrination period followed by more specialized training. The diversity of the programs offered by the NROTC is certainly a reason for its prominence on the campusf SENIORS. Front row: Gerald Simmons, Donald R. Bradford, James D. Scrivner, William T. Stutzer, Maynard R. Morris, Duane L. DeWerff Wendell C. Ridder, Vernon M. Hay, Richard W. Adam, Gary H. Ellis. Second row: Don Gerboth, David C. Coleman, Keith Elliott, Ron Gost P A Whitenight, Mark Saylor, Hulen F. Jenkins, Joe Throop, Phil Stuart, Larry Myers. Bock row: Dan W. Sargent, L. Phillip Wilhelm R A Harris, Robert M. Jackson, Fred R. Wiley, Jerry E. Payne, Victor lndiek, Kenneth M. Allum, Eugene Thomas, Dean Moor. wr 3' yfvv'G'v Alix Qx '53 'ff' fl! Fm an 3 -jpg.: IL 624 1' :qw Q 1 Front row: Capt. Donald T. Hawkins, Donald W. Catlin, Ellis F. Hitt, Gary A. Gibson, Gerald E. Brown, Richard A. Willhite, Dale R. McKemey, Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash. Second row: Gary Duncan, Harold W. Bergmann, Jerry Miller, Richard Bowers, Bob Lewis, Ken Krehbiel, Gary Bergmann, Bob Boehme, Pete Frey, Ed Baney. Third row: Larry Dunlap, Jim Naylor, John Bourret, Bob Meyers, Duane Morris, Mark Yeokum, Jerry Gordon, James H. Jupe, Neil K. Hall, Paul M. Nielsen. Back row: Robert G. Smith, Floyd V. Palmer, Hardin M. Ramsey, Bob R. Mueller, Clifton E. Cushman, Richard L. Laing, John C. Durrett, Kenneth W. Gates, David Roberson, Dan F. Schrepel, Dick C. Dillenbeck. All 0Lll AIR SIICIETY The hundreds of Arnold Air squadrons across the The executive officers also spent a week end at Berg- United States share three basic principles: to further strom AFB, Austin, Texas, in a conference of all mid- the purposes, mission, tradition, and concept of the west squadrons. United States Air F orce, to promote American citizen- Two delegates will be sent to the National Conclave, ship, to create a closer and more efficient relationship this year being held in Pittsburg, Pa., during April. between ROTC cadets. Participating in these activities aids the member to The Arnold Air Society cadet is fortunate in having broaden his knowledge of men and of the Air Force so the active support of the Air Force, and his range of that he may become an effective leader of the future. possible activities stretches from coast to coast. This Guiding the cadet in these activities is the inspiration year's high point was a tour of Elgin Air Force Base, of that great man for whom the Society was named, Florida, by the Whitehead Squadron. General H. H. Hap', Arnold. ALPHA PHI 0 EGA Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College, faculty advisors and through the local Boy Scout Easton, Pennsylvania, in 1925. There are now nearly Council, we promote such annual projects as the Toys 300 chapters on college campuses over the nation. for Tots, the K.U. Relays, the Engineering Exposition, Lambda Chapter at the University of Kansas was a junior leaders training conference and a host of less founded in 1929. significant services on the campus. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega has provided many leadership composed of Scouts and former Scouts bound together opportunities for its members. The success of through fellowship and led by the principals of leader- Lambda Chapter can be seen in lTlClTllJG1'S with high ship, friendship and service. scholastic standing and holding various leadership As a service fraternity, the principle objective must positions in other organizations both on and off be service, and that means work. VV orking with several campus. Front row: Keith Goering, Larry Ostertag, Robert D. Onek, H. Roy Mock, Joe G. Skillman, John A. Knouse, Ted Budd, James A. Rowland, William Gurwell. Second row: John Cessna Dick Umstattd, Richard Moore, Larry Kevan, Bob Channell, Bob Foree, Dorlon Dewitt, Neal Logan, Don H. Luellen, Bob laewjsz Back row: Jerry Afbright, Compton Reeves, Arthur McGowan, Carl B. Kinell, Larry Bancroft, Ralph Stephenson, Walter Brauer, Gerald Simmons, au aman. L l liili' Front row: Donald L. Hunter, B. J. Pinkerton, Thomas J. Kennedy, Weldon L. Fate, Phil Stuart, Duane Morris, Robert P. Ash, John W. Newsom, Louis M. SOppanos. Second row: Wendell Ridder, Vernon Hay, Jerry Miller, Richard Bowers, William Ward, Larry Dunlap, Gary Duncan, Jim Salyer, Don Sargent, .lock Dysart, William Gochis, Ellis Miller. Third row: Dennis E. Greulich, Robert M. Jackson, Eugene Crotchett, Paul Nielsen, Gary Gibson, Larry Schooley, Dick Matthes, Richard Willhite, John Bourret, John Girotto, Richard Dowell, William Hahrn. Fourth raw: Fred Hohnbaum, Ellis F. Hitt, Joseph Reitz, Richard Hargrove, James D. Scrivner, Robert D. Ohmart, Stanford L. Severance, Charles M. Yeokum, John V. Bowser, Dave Roberson, Phil Heinschel, Dole Remsberg. Bock row: Mike Johnston, Larry Jones, Hardin Ramsey, Edward Wettig, Victor lndiek, Donald Catlin, Gerald Simmons, C. L. Foster, Jr., Chuck Farnsworth, Norb Garrett, John Wiley, Dan Schrepel. SCABBARD AND BL DE Scahbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in over a hundred leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officer Training programs. Company G was founded at the University of Kansas in 1923. Membership is based on the qualities of lead- G1'SlllD, patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedience, cour- ilge, good fellowship, and honor-all of which lead to success in any field of endeavor, military or civil. The member must be an officer and a gentleman. Merit is the sole basis of membership in Scahbard and Blade. I TER-RE IDE Every other Thursday night at 5:30 these women of I.R.C. trudge merrily through wind and rain, sack lunch in hand, to the residence hall designated for their meeting. These dedicated women come together to discuss, digest, and debate matters of concern to women in residence halls, carrying out such projects as Spring and Fall Scholarship Dinners, Transfers' Picnic, and Spring Sing. In addition, the Council serves as a The purpose of Scahbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Further, the society disseminates knowl- edge of military education among the students and people of the country in general, acquainting them with our defense needs. ' The main activity of the Company is the sponsorship of the Military Ball, an annual fall function. E CUUNCIL channel for ideas and forum for discussion-a goal they have accomplished this year by opening the last hour of their meetings for spontaneous discussions with special participants from many areas. Seine of their recent guests have been: The Religious Emphasis Week committee, the Independent Wfomen A.S.C. rep- resentatives, the College Intermediary Board, and the G.I.H.R. Seated: Susan Kliewer, Helen Owen, Jane Crow, Trudy Gier, Carol Sparks, Gretchen Engler, Vivian Tice. Standing: Peggy Shanks, Mary Carol Stephenson, Miss Donna Younger, Jann Cameron, Anita Esplund, Sharon Hoover, Vicki Zuber, The Pep Club Card Section THE UNIVERSITY 0F KANSAS PEP CLUBS 216 The bus is packed Wi TECH! Judy Hinz and Conme Scott get mtv the spirit of the pep club migration PEP CLUBS Found behind the colorful array of the card section at football games, and cheer- ing spiritedly at all athletic events are the enthusiastic K.U. pep clubs. In their crimson, blue, and white uniforms, these organizations represent the nucleus of school spirit at the University. This year the pep clubs launched the successful white-shirtv campaign, in an effort to enlarge the student cheering section, as well as promote better seating for students at games. Dressed in white shirts and blouses, spirited Jayhawks pro- vided an effective background for the large crimson KD formed by the fresh- man pep club. l 217 HF for 4 - -s. Q iff ' . 1 if . D1 V7 . 0 'W A i3 K, g E - ' W 1: ' --A ' .QI ,. 1 N I ' l , ,, ' 4 Q - ,ir b ' ur ' id K lg . 5 6 io ' ' l i' - x ,- . ' ef' l A 1 i J 5 , V '--- 1 ' I . - 'Sr , ' .- :r l , ,Q ' ' - Gi . is J -I W7 Q ' ' 2, f i lx: if ' 1 ,' ' A-.fl -v , V 43 A - I V Y i Y Iv I4 s I ,sl . r vm ,,..,,,JM 1 Vey a . 'Q . Q Y 'Q' X 1- L3 , l , . Q . X . 2fc74'.17141 r J x - -t .I , .- .- ,li K 5- -L S fx Q xNkf..w'f,fJ he adsl!-f X J X x' ,!?.f 1 .:,rw'Z,-A .I Suv JAY JANES. Front row: Roberta L, Young, Donna Minear, Ann Underwood, Gayle Kenoyer, Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Margie Tolle, Carol Abernathy, June Carter, Carol Plumb. Second row: Sharon Shaffer, Kay Crumly, Prue Faulkenbury, Candy Harley, Dixie Widup, Carol Weidensaul, Susan Corliss, Carol Sparks, Frankie Eberly, Judy Rieder. Bock row: Denise Brown, Lavena Brown, Kaye Porter, Virginia Sabin, Mary Elda Scarth, Carol Stover, Jean Elston, Joan Jarrell, Janet Douthitt, Judy Allen. Not ln picture: Susan Sandifer, Mary Perkins, DeAnna Hensley, Judie Mott, Karen Lumm, Kathy Hupp, Sue Tinsley, Jackie Riokner, Eleanor Wilson, Carole Houck, Vicki Zuber, Kay Newman, Barbara Hutchinson, Judy Kay, Kathy Haughy, Bev Wilkin, Marilyn Rogge. The pep clubs combine forces during the year in promoting and taking part in many activities such as the all-school migrations to out of town games, and the giant bonfire rallies before important foot- ball games. Each spring they sponsor the All-School Pep Club Dance in the Student Union ballroom, and during the campus chest drive, they lend a hand in collecting at game half-time. At K.U. the pep club program is centered in the two upperclass organizations, the lay .lanes for wo- men, and the KuKu,s for men. KuKu,s is a chap- ter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national honorary fraternity of pep clubs. Members are selected early each spring and fall at rush smokers for upperclassmen. They begin their activities in September when they par- ticipate in the Traditions Convocation and proctor at the new-student placement exams during Orien- tation Week. YVhen football season rolls around, Ku- Ku's can be found distributing game posters and slogan stickers urging such action as Clean the Cobsf, or Subdue Mizzouf' They also supervise the new, enlarged card section, as well as help with registering and selling tickets for the annual Parents Day game. ' KUKU'S. Front row: Eugene Young, Robert D. Rati, Neil K. Hall, Gordon Hofstra, Chuck Henning, Bill Martin, Jim Hearson, Bob Burns. Second row: Jerry W. Laughlin, Larry Kevan, Jim Williams, Bill Gurwell, Dick Jones, Bill Bryant, Jack Ainlay, Jim Rambo, Don Ham- righausen. Bock row: Dave Wilson, Leonard Male, Gary Albertson, Gerry L. Kelly, Marv McDougal, Walt Brauer, John Massa, Fred Fitch. V ,galgilf 3: .s l 3, , kj, l If SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Sally Gaffey, Tom Turner, Betsy O'Hara. THE PEP CLUB CIIMMITTEES PROGRAM COMMITTEE. John McCartney, Tutie Smith, Chuck Henning, Jerry Palmer, Sara Pfeiffer. FRESHMAN CLUB OFFICERS. Front row: Susan Baker, Tutie Smith, Sara Pfeiffer Phyllis Wertzberger, Loy Combs. Back row: John Stewart, Rick Vancil, John Mc- Cartney, Tom Turner, Jerry Palmer, Sally Gaffey, Betsy O'Hara, Pepper Garrison JAY JANES AND KUKU OFFICERS. Phyllis Wertzberger, Chuck Henning, Gayle Kenoyer, Dave Wilson, Tom Gee, Ann Unaerwood, Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Gordon Hofstra. Not pictured: MOFQIG Toile. 219 Tension climbs in the pep section. ., F ,I fl. The excitement of a moment. 220 ' AJ ,117 . Their hayride and informal dance in the fall, pledge class initiation party in the spring, and the jay Jane exchange are just a few of the KuKu social func- tions. Programmed meetings are held with such personalities as Jack Mitchell, jerry Waugh, Bill Easton, and Dick Wintermote speaking. The Jay Janes is a chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep and service or- ganization for women. Its membership is selected from upperclasswomen from every organized Womenls house on the Hill. The highlight of their activities for the year was the hosting of the national Phi Sigma Chi convention at K.U. on October 25, and the distribution of jay- hawkers on the campus. They also sell mums at football games, usher at Uni- versity functions, including baccalau- reate and commencement, and adopt a family at Christmas. FLOOR AND HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Connie Boyd, Lawanna Steele, Charlotte Roberts Secrra Su Mclntosh, Myra Anderson. Second row: Lea Ann Watson, Sharon Gale, Andrea Ash, Ordue BerrY Caro YF' Braun, Linda Gump. Back row: Tom A. Brown, Steve Chard, Paul lngemanson, Robert Wald Duck Johnson Gary Floyd. ljlslill QQUNEREEQ Y COMMITTEE. Sally Gaffey, K'se K ueger, EdJs?eLI?3brker, Tom Gee, Dave Wilson, Jolwn Sfewart. PEP, A STABLE PRIIDUCT Under the guiding wing, of these upper class organizations thrives the newly combined fresh- man pep club, the Frosh Squaks. It is comprised of both men and women pepsters, who were for- merly organized separately in the Red Peppers and F roshawks. This organization concentrates primarily on working out cheers with the cheerleaders, and participates in combined pep club activities. Encouraging team support, school spirit, and being prime ex- amples of good sportsmanship, the pep clubs strive to fulfill their pur- pose and obligation to the Univer- sity. Together, the three pep clubs of more than 500 members Work to promote the highest quality ath- letic events possible at the Univer- sity of Kansas. 221 A .1 Front row: Jimmy L. Crouch, Harry O'Brien, Dick A. Harris, Thomas D. Bath, George G. Dodd, Gerald Simmons, William B. Webb, Stephen R. Hinds. Second row: Ki Sung Kwak, Dick Umstattd, Alfred Vandegrift, Dale H. Hartung, Phillip Quo, Thomas Eugene Davis, Wendell Ridder, Herald Holding, Ernest R. Carlson. Third row: Monte Walton, Ormand L. Cordes, Robert L. Blanely, Terry A. Davis, Mark Yeokum, William D. Boles, Dan L. Casson, Norm Shutler, Wayne Hayman. Back row: Duane L. DeWerff, Ralph D. Ross, Norris R. Hall, Denny D. Watson, John Jeffrey, Mike Johnston, J. Morgan Bishop, Gary L. Bosworth, Charles Malone. TAU BETA Pl Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater hy distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engi- neering. The Kansas Alpha chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914 and for many years has provided a common meeting ground for men in every phase of engineering and a goal to strive towards for undergraduates. The members are chosen from the top one-eighth of the junior class and the top one-fifth of the senior elassg they also must have a minimum grade-point average of 2.00. This year Tau Beta Pi presented its first annual award to the freshmen in engineering with the highest grade average at the end of their first year. Besides this, the chapter is active in the annual Engineering Exposition, and maintains a gallery of graduates of the K.U. Engi- neering School who appear in Who's WVho in Engi- neeringf' Front row: George Dodd, Gerald Simmons. Bock row: Dick Harris, William B. Webb, Tom Bath. I i L Front row: Duane L. DeWerff, Keith Elliott. Back row: Gerald Simmons, Stephen C. Jenkins, Jimmy l.. Crouch SIG A TAU Sigma Tau Fraternity was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904 for the express purpose of recognizing outstanding scholastic achievement and professional attainment of students in enginee1'ing. Membership is re- st1'icted to the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes, and uanimous vote of the active chapter is required for election to the society. Lambda Chapter of Sigma Tau was established at Kansas University on May 22, 1915, Its rolls now include over 60 undergraduate and 25 fac- ulty members. Among the activities of the local chapter may be included the annual judging of the exhibits at the Engineering Exposition, and the presenta- tion of the Sigma Tau Trophy to the winning departmental display. Dean Emeritus T. DeNVitt Carr, former Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is at present a National Councillor of Sigma Tau Fraternity. l i Front row: Ernest R. Carlson, Harry O'Brieri, Virginia Church, Jimmy L. Crouch, Stephen C. Jenkins, Duane L. DeWerff, Keith Elliott, ii Gerald Simmons, Herb Honnald, Wendell Ridder. Second row: Dick Umstattd, Phillip Quo, Norm Shutler, Dan L. Casson, William L. Gochis, Bob Griffith, Ronald J. Wilson, Larry C. Schooley, John R. Girotto, Ellis Miller, Wm. D. Boles. Third row: Terry A. Davis, Dole Ganrner, Robert L. Blakely, Jack A. Ling, Glen C. McDermed, Denny D. Watson, David Kohlman, Mike Johnston, George G. Dodd, William B. Webb. Bock row: John V. Bowser, Gerry L. Kelly, Vernon L. Appleby, Philip H. Hopkins, G. E. Pack, J. Morgan Bishop, H. A. Buck, Ormond L. Cordes, John Jeffrey, Charles Malone. l i -i 223 4 The international iitterbug. An informal discussion. Dancing is an activity enjoyed by all. ,- ' , -' -A 57.1 tl s INTEIlNA'l'ION AL CLUB Pick anywhere you would like to go in the world, then step up to the Student Union to have an evening in that country at Inter- national Club. Every year for- eign students at K.U. entertain with song, dance, slides, and costumes from their country. The club began this year with a get-acquainted picnic at Lone Star. Since the club is interna- tional and not just foreign, Amer- icans come too and welcome their student-visitors. Some of the exciting and mem- orable evenings were Halloween which was United States night, the celebration of a great Amer- ican fun-time, with folksong and a square dance, and the British students followed up in the cele- bration of Guy Fawkes Day with all the English tradition of fire- crackers and a bonfire. Students from south of the border pre- sented a skit about a bull fight and danced the cha-cha and mambo in the Latin American evening. Club members found their intellectual sense highly stimulated by a debate on seg- regation and stateis rights and then by a speech made by a vis- iting Israeli press agent. Outside friends, visitors from the Haskell Institute entertained and edu- cated the group in an evening of war dances with costumes. The French students also transported their audience to their gay coun- try with a group of French songs and a dance by Aline Roux, and won the contest for the best presentation. Front row: Dr. Sam Anderson, Professor of German, Julian de Cabo, Spain, Judy Miller, U.S,A., Fawn Hooker, U.S.A., Mrs. Luciano Ronca, U.S.A., Luciano Ronca, Italy, Beverly Shook, U.S.A., Augustine Kyei, Ghana, Aline Roux, France, Manouchehr Pedram, Iran, Margaret Savage, England, Carollyn Clark, U.S.A., Ernesto Vergara, Philippines, Peter Gardner, Canada, Werner Winkler, Germany, Maria Griebichler, Austria, Dr. Clifford Ketzel, Professor of Polittical Science. Second row: Jecid Melo, Enrique Mas, Spain, Fred Montgomery, June Tasker, Rob Nawaz Malik, Pakistan, Lucy Remple, U.S.A., Mrs. Harriet James, U.S.A., AI-Saadi Abdul-Amir, Iraq, Jack Quandil, Jordan, Asim Nidham El-Din, iraq, Emma Joan Voth, U.S.A., Naatan Roos, Sweden, Ingelnorg Konschegg, Austria, Mohammed Shann'a, Lebanon. Third row: David Rogan, U.S.A., Petra Moore, U.S.A., Beverly Walker, U.S.A., Marvin Munsell, U.S.A., Alwan J. El-wailly, Iraq, Mrs. Mayada Makiya, Iraq, Aktham Makiya, Iraq, Vera Wehbe, Lebanon, M'Barek Ali Mouhsine, Morocco, Najla Mulla, Iraq, Henry Cleaver, U.S.A., Mary Jones, U.S.A., Klaus Bosch, Germany, Hubert Neiss, Austria, Michael Wilson, Ireland. Back row: Hermilo Echavez, Philippines, Peter Ling, Hong Kong, Denis Kennedy, Ireland, Carl Mellor, U.S.A., Renaud Segalen, France, Inger Biorkstrom, Sweden, Horst Trojan, Germany, llda last, Italy, Fuad Mulla, Iraq, Anne Gregory, U.S,A., Anne Grape, U.S.A., Garry Ormiston, U.S.A., Gretel Mueller, Germany, Ritva Makinen, Finland, Lars Ericson, Sweden. The Arab students followed suit with a dinner and program of costumes and music. The big ni gint for the International Club is the Dance of Nationsv held in December. Besides the ball- room dancing, the Scandinavians demonstrated a folk dance and the Germans and French sang native songs. The thirteen years of the Inter- national Club have proved edu- cational and entertaining toward better understanding which is indeed the goal of its members. 225 EXECUTIVE BOARD. Stan Lehman, Merlyn Matthews, Dave Onties, Ron Keeler, Jan Garrison, Billie Dowdell, Bob Nebrig CABINET. Front row: Joyce Cutting, Anne l-loopingarner, Barbara Boley, Judy Davies, Jan Garrison, Liv Knudtzon, Merlyn Matthews Barbara Eklund, Billie Dowdell, Second row: Ken Megill, Wendell Koerner, Ron Keeler, Bruce Lewellyn, David Skaggs, Dave Ontjes, Bob Nebrig Dick Sengpiehl. Bock row: Stan Lehman, Mike Allen, Ben Kuiken. The environment of nature mul Il rliscussinn. A Stan Lehman captures a scene. o-Us 'Yo To create a Christian atmo- sphere in which we as students may develop a more stable sense of values and may unite in fel- lowship, study, worship and service to make our college ex- perience more meaningfulv is the purpose stated by the K.U.-Y. Formed three years ago by a merger of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.VV.C.A. on campus, this co-ed organization boasts a double set of officers, two full-time staff members, and a program which touches the life of every K.U. student. Therels always something hap- pening on campus, and much of it originates in the K.U.-Y. office. Here Sara Guy and Chuck Johnson, the two staff members, oversee the beginnings of such varied projects as the Rock Chalk Revue, Bible study groups, and the well-known mid-term ski trip. K.U.-Y. begins the year with con- cern for the newcomers on campus. Freshman orientation is followed up during the year by the special fresh- man division. The foreign students are given a friendly introduction to American college life when they are escorted to the first football game by K.U.-Y. members. Early in the fall, too, house chap- lains were invited to get together to share ideas and hear new ones at the first chaplains retreat, held at Lone Star. At election time came Political Emphasis Week, held in cooperation with the political clubs. The week of coffee hours, forums and speakers ended with a bang at the election night party, as students crowded the ballroom to watch the returns come in. Debates, discussions, forums and coffee hours are an integral part of the K.U.-Y attempt to help students understand the world we live in. This spring a series on Religion and the Artsi' and an international discussion group are two of the many opportunities available. In all of its program, the K.U.-Y shows its belief that what happens in a man is more important than what hap- pens to himf, Katie O'Neil enjoys a sandwich. K.U.-Y. goes to summer camp. J. P. Feighner Phillip Heinschel Steven Hill Stewart Horeisi Howard Johnson Lynn Kindred Patric Little Lynn Miller Jim Naylor David Onties Richard Patterson Douglas Scott Gerald Simmons Chester Vanattc William Witt 228 Richard Adam Robert Billings Daniel Casson Duane DeWerff SACIIEM Sachem is the University honor society for senior men. Founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen, it became affili- ated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization, in 1947. Election to Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the highest honors which a university man can achieve dur- ing his junior year. Each spring the out- going members of the chapter choose the new membership according to their scholarship, character, activities and service to the University. The purpose of Sachem is threefold. First, to recog- nize men who have attained a high stan- dard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to do the same, second, to bring together the most repre- sentative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest, third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the university on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Sachem invites speakers to talk on cur- rent prohlems as well as discussing them themselves in order to gain a better understanding to take back to their respective organizations. In 1926, Sachem constructed the Rock Chalk Cairn, a memorial to the outstanding events in the history of the University. The Cairn, which was dismantled during construc- tion of the Campanile, now stands half- way down the hill between the Cam- panile and the stadium. Mory Alden Creta Carter Mary Helen Clark Joyce Elliott MORT R BIIABD Mortar Board is the University honor society for senior women. Founded in 1918, Mortar Board now claims 101 chapters, Torch Society, organized at the University of Kansas, became affiliated with National Mortar Board in 1924. Mortar Board members are elected each spring from those women who will have completed the junior year by the opening of the fall term. These students are chosen for their demonstration of dis- criminating service, responsible leader- ship, and application of scholarly prin- ciples to personal, general, and academic problems. The stated purpose of Mortar Board is . . . to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fel- lowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college womanf, Torch Chapter has perpetuated these ideals this year by recognizing high scholarship in Uni- versity women, by advising freshmen women on academic problems, by be- coming more aware of the needs and problems of our University and our world, and by continuing to serve the students and the administration of our University both collectively, as Mortar Boards, and individually. Every wearer of the Mortar Board pin is admonished to remember that its acceptance means a committal to continue serving the three ideals not only through the senior year but also after graduation from college. Gretchen Engler Linda Farmer Betsy Shankland Gill Judy Heller Joyce Isaacson Melisande Magers Jones Gayle Kinemond Kala Mays Laurion Seeber Nancy Smith Sharon Sue Stout Pat Swanson Dorothy Wohlgemuth Tudy Youngberg Mary Yowell 229 Front row: Jim Rotz, Don West, Al Cohn, Lee McGimsey, Mike Johnston, Dick Jones, Joe Reitz, Vince Meyer, Lance Johnson, Rich Nelson, Wes Witt Second row: Larry L. Rice, Jack E. Gibbens, Bill C. Fisher, Don R. Grisham, Michael W. Wilcox, Rockne Krebs, Dwoin Dewey, Jan Derrington, Mike Ryan Bill Freshley, Jack Roberts, Mike Smith. Third row: Clarence Trurnmel, Louis Hannen, Unidentified, Sal Broncaccio, Richard Wood, Scott Gilles John Mayer, Jim Rambo, Fred Fitch, Alon Fleming, Bob Kralicek. Back row: Hulen Jenkins, Jim Lindstrom, Charles Hydeman, Lynn Anderson, Jim Mortimer Tom Jones, Ed Spencer, Ron Dalby, Robert L. Smith Bill Cronin, Bill Bridson. I TEBFBATER ITY CUUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all the fraternities on the K.U. campus. It strives effectively to co-ordinate and regulate the activities of these twenty-eight Creek houses. Each member fraternity elects two representatives to the Council. From that group is chosen an executive council consisting of nine men. These offices, filled each year, consist of the following: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, rush chairman, public relations chairman, I.F.P.C. co-ordinator, Greek XVeek chairman, and social chairman. The I.F.C. is responsible for the organization and regulation of fraternity rush week, which includes rules for its regulation and the publica- tion of an information booklet sent to entering freshmen. Among the many projects accomplished each year is the sponsorship of Greek XVeek in co-oper- ation with the Panhellenic Council. Creek Week highlights are the All-Greek Lawrence commun- ity project, the Interfraternity Sing, the scholar- ship dinner, the chariot race, and the Greek NVeek dance. The importance of such an organization as the I.F.C. lies in the fact that through the co-opera- tion obtained from its member fraternities, there exists the strength necessary, not only to preserve, but, more important, to improve the fraternity system. I.F.C. OFFICERS. Joe Reitz, Lee McGimsey, Vince Meyer, Don West Dick Jones, Lance Johnson, Mike Johnston, Wes Witt, Al Cohn 230 i 1 A sober meeting is called by Bill Ilarper and Arly Allen. l l I 5 'Z As tlie meeting progresses, ideas spring forth in a spasmodic fashion. The staff agrees that an orderly meeting will produce the best results. l F i, 1 THE 1959 QIAYIIAWKEII I l From the smoke-filled offices of the jaylmwlcer, comes il pic- torial history. Yet, wc of the Irzylmwlcer feel that we have produced more than 21 mere pho- tographic collection. lngenuity plus a constant drive for the unique has enabled us to pro- duce zi hook which we can point to as being singular in produc- tion-THE 1959 IAYHAWKER. 231 SECRETARIES. Front row: Linda Gump, Kathy Sowder, Margo Tipton, Marilyn White, Cecily Johns, Colinda Cecily Johns, head secremry Austin, Mary Beth Hornback, Valerie Ring. Back row: Brenda Nothdurft, Sue Ann Antenen, Janice Hake, Audrey Hansen, Carolyn White, Sharon Pine, Jo Ann Brauchi, Mary Fassnacht, Chris Hoidale. BUSINESS STAFF Les Milliken was publicity chairman. 'P Q' Q Lynn Milliken handled the ads. Linda Gump performed many roles. Mitch Foster sold the ads. Rosa Lind was circulation mUflC'Q9f- Ron Keeler managed the books. 232 L1 PUBLICITY. Front row: Marilyn Burdorff, Pat Pierce, Trudy Cotudal. Bock row: Dave Gray, Mike Kennedy. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Craig Nelson, Marvin Seperson, Larry Luxford. QIAYIIAWKER STAFF Through the efforts of such people as Elinor Hadley, Ruth Reider, Doug Kilgore, Norb Gar- rett, Linda Gump, -lane Etnyre and scores of others, we can proudly exhihit our product. The significance of any yearbook does not come until late1' years when the 1959 fllyhllllikel' is removed from the dusty shelves of memory and revivcs the drama and humor of our years in college. YVe have photographically captured the happy faces of some eight thousand students. This is no small joh and yet for us it is a necessary one. NVith the credits given and the product pro- duced, we proudly present the 1.959 Iaylmwkcr. . V 1 CIRCULATION STAFF. Tom Sawyer, Audrey Hansen, Rosa Lind, Sally Mack. AD STAFF. Front row: Mitch Foster, Lynn Milliken, Judy Gray, Mike Kennedy. Buck row: Butch Smith, Ron Dolby, Gary Gilbert. s.. , , ,ng , f up ' 1. 've INDEX EDITORS. Carol Immer and Julie Stanford. 233 Narb Garrett, the Scoop, was assistant editor. Doug Kilgore was head photographer. Sally Carnahan was associate editor. John McCabe was photographic editor. Copy Editor Jane Etnyre. fs. 'Q' Writers-Shirley Miller Bev Baird, party pictures. and Kay Reiter. 234 John Martin and Jerry Dedrick, artists. The pictures you see on this page are the people who energetically put together this magazine. Through their help we produced a hook to which they can point and say, That was our lay- hawkerf' Through an assem- blage of their ideas, the 1959 laylmwker came from the fresh ink of the press to thc students, hands. It was these people who were constantly asked, When is the next issue coming out? Here, then, is a group of individu- als who have learned to ac- cept responsibility and have learned to Work together for a common cause. The stamp of their ideas and achieve- ment can he found on every page of the 1959 jayhrzwker. I r l .wif The activity of a volleyball game WIIMENQS RECREATIUN ASSOClA'l'l0N Whether one finds the greatest satisfaction in a team game or in an indi- vidual or dual sport for physical recreation, the VVOlTlCl1,S Recreation Asso- ciation provides opportun- ities for both. The aim of the varied intramural pro- gram sponsored by W.R.A. is to promote recreativc activity to fit the tempera- ment of each individual. This sometimes 1'uns into a big problem when one considers that over 1,000 women participate in this program each year. lllll'llllllll'llI lllllllllllllllld Basketball-Kappa Kappa Gamma Badminton Singles-Sellards-Mclxlnncy Tennis Singles-Chi Omega-Lcnorl Prossci SWimming-Gamma Phi Beta Golf-Jaycttes-Karen Schull Badminton Doubles-Sollards-M ny Lcdgciwood, Mclxnmty llillm-ru Prcsidcnt-Barbara Fields Tit Nutr Malay C ihson Vicc-president-Judy Morgan Buslnt ss M m 13111 Batty Cust Secretary-Ruth Milam Pnliluity Slllv Ossim Seated: Ruth Milam Joie Stapleton Barbara Fields Ruth Hoover Judy Morgan, Standing Karen Schull Carolyn Kranzler Betty Grist, Sharon Skinner Donna Bowman Shevle Schuman DEBATE Mi: Chairman, ladies and gentlemen . . says the speaker-and at K.U. as across America, debaters again begin to belabor the national intercollegiate topic, selected by their coaches. From September into April this last year, the K.U. debate squad, coached by Dr. Kim Giffin, upheld K.U.,s reputation as one of the nation's top debate schools by arguing the topic, Resolved: That the Further Development of Nuclear Weapons Should Be Prohibited by Inter- national Agreementf, Cries of fear about atomic fallout, resounding pleas in the interests of national security, and mountains of painstak- ingly-collected information helped 19 different debaters to success at ten intercollegiate tourna- ments across the country. Actual competition began on Mount Oread in the fall with the squad round-robin and elimina- tion tournaments, won by the team of Ray Nichols and Don Bowen. As the season progressed, the luck of Nichols and Bowen continued: they won second at Central States fOklahomaj, tied for third at the South-WVestern Tournament, and won first at the Northwest Tournament, held in St. Paul. At the Northwestern University Tourna- ment, in Evanston, Illinois, Bowen won honors as fcnlrth-ranking debater, and Nichols tied for tenth. The teamis record for the four tourna- ments entered thus far was over 80W wins, in terms of total debates. Another, similarly high record was posted by a freshman team composed of Con Poirier and Bob Christensen. Debating in both the junior and the senior divisions, Poirier and Christensen tied for third at Central States, won first in the junior division at South-VVestern took another third at the Midlands, Nebraska, Tournament, and emerged undefeated from the K-State novice tournament. .J .f , i Con Poirier makes his point. Roy Nichols Don Bowen Kim Giffin ,, lli Seated: Robert M. Walker, Larry G. Ehfllfhi Cheryl Payer, Ed Collister, Harry W. Craig, Don Bowen, Kim Giffin. Second row: John Waite Bowers, Bob Nebrig, Gary Dilley, George Dalke, Bob Christensen, Ray Nichols, Con Poirier. Back row: Joseph C. Rhea, J. S. Corey, Brad Lashbrook, Charles Nicol, Pot Pig- gott, R. Alan Kimball, P. K. Tomp- kins. 236 Harry Craig and Ed Collister, Lawrence soph- omores, also furthered the K.U. record, entering the K-State, Wichita U., Arkansas, Northwestern U., and Northwest tournaments and winning over half of their total debates. Bill Summers and Alan Kimball posted a 9-5 record at Central States and South-Western, where they tied for fourth. Kimball also debated with George Dalke at the Nebraska U. Tournament, and Dalke and Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman-the only spark of feminine charm among K.U.,s debaters this past year-made a 9-6 listing at the K-State, Central States, and Midlands competitions. Charles Nicol and Ward White attended the Wil- liam Jewell College meet in Missouri, and VVhite and Cary Dilley appeared at the K-State, Wich- ita, and Arkansas tournaments. Dilley and Larry Ehrlich in turn won four and lost one debate at Nebraska, and Ehrlich and Bob Nebrig won well over half of their debates at the Wichita and South-VVestern competitions. Debating with Robert Walker, Nebrig attended the William Jewell tournament, and Kim Heller and Walker won half of their debates at Wichita, upholding the squadls percentage. In addition to the de- bates on the intercollegiate topic, K.U. debaters participated in 19 audience-debate situations on various topics across the state. Besides the regu- lar varsity debaters named above, C. V. F ishel fLawrence seniorj, Jack Corey, Frank Nall and Scott Stanley served on these occasions. With a highly successful season nearly over, Dr. Ciffinis K.U. debaters have the Columbus, Ohio, and Missouri Valley meets left-along with K.U.,s own Heart of America Tournament, in its third year already famous as one of the nationls most difficult and most highly selective invita- tional tournaments. After that comes the district eliminations for the West Point National Tourna- ment, the world seriesl' of intercollegiate debate. Bowen and Nichols CNichols and Ken Irby tied for fifth at West Point last yearj have been invited to enter the district competitions, with hopes that K.U.,s winnings can be extended into the West Point meet itself, as they have been for nine of the last ten years. 237 George Dalke illustrates an idea Harold Earnest, Louis D. Bruno, Deanne Crouse AMERICA ,PIIARMACE TIC L ASSUCI T10 The student branch of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association was established at Kansas Univer- sity in 1946 with 72 charter members. The purpose of the association is to encourage the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession, to Foster education in matters involving pharmacy in all its branches and its applications, to aid in the development of industry and to promote the health and prosperity of any community in which its mem- bers shall work as associates of the health teamf, Membership in the association is open to any pharmacy student in good standing. There are presently 100 active members. Front row: Jim Disque, Jim Moore, Harley Russell, William Gerow, Harold Earnest, Deanne Crouse, Louis D. Bruno, Kenneth Hush, Richard Dunlap, Donald Dyer. Second row: Darryl D. Warren, Delos Rex Holeman, Klaus M. Hass, Charlene lvey, Jan Rufenacht, Judy Hearn, Elberta M. Nite, Susie Fleming, Lombe Charles Evans, Cline H. Dragoo, Thomas J. Dyer. Buck row: Paul W. Davis, William B. Beeler, William N. Smell, Malcom King, Bud Malter, Bill lcks, Chauncey Jones, Jr., Jackson M. Gobelmann, Kenneth R. Cole, Bill D. Bowen. . ,,,,,,.- ..... W A . , t, ...,,,,,. 238 Front row Bill Addis, Lance Johnson, Ted Hall, Stan Lehmon, Lorry Kevcin, Bill Godfrey Second row Robert Henderson Wendell Koerner, Jerry Holmberg, Joe Reitz, Ken Wognon. Third row Tom Von Dyke Bull Cronin John Jeffery Jim Henderson, Ed Dolson, Mike Johnston. Not in picture: Roy Nichols Alon Coombs Bill Harper 0WL SUCIETY Perchecl awkwardly atop a tree a group of junior men pierce the air with their frequent hoot hootf, The insulted owl momentarily awakes from his sleep and immediately concludes that human beings are naturally birdbrains. His conclusion is not completely true because these junior men are the originators and perpet- uators of many a good g1'ilClC average. The owl would indeed be proud if he knew the outstand- ing men that are members of Owl Society. If he knew he would probably come out of hiding and join them in the treetops. This happy group of campus leaders and schol- ars was founded in 1914 at the University of Kansas to honor those men who were worthy of recognition. Constant energy plus scholastic achievement makes the men of Owl Society a credit to the University. Each man is an officer, but the most treasured and respected officer is the nhooti' leader, whose voice is a constant inspiration to the members of Owl Society. Through the forty-three years of its existence Owl Society has been of service to the University with various projects. As the year rolls by the birdcallers of Owl Society throw out the social carpet and climb to the heights of the social ladder. It is on these occa- sions that one might hear the lonely wail of what sounds like a nauseated bird, but it is only the traditional, nostalgic voice of a member of Owl Society. 239 fs TAU A SIGMA TAU SIGMA DANCE GROUP. Front row: Leslie Coover, Marilyn Ruff, Lisa Kral. Second row: Nancy Baber, Aline Roux, Jane Presutti, Ann Laptad. Back row: Mary Ann Clark, Sharon Skinner, Barbara Fields. ,EK ,,,l.A. Q 1. p. , E . ilfi-Q ' ' gg Lili? if ' if , SIT Fii. , E., W ,... i-viii. 1 A f ii'Q'?f. 5.- ri .r,l. 'Z if T F3111-'3' 5--I i i i i i 4 i Front row: Dorothy Wigfield, Janet Chun, Faye Ann Ginther, Virginia Gerbofh, Mary Anfenen. Second row: Arden Weston, Karl D. Edwards, John Harrison, Herold Regier, Karen Miller, Shirley lngrnire. NATIIIN AL STUDENT EDUCATIIIN ASSN. In the changing picture of education, modern teachers must keep well acquainted with advanced methods of instruction. The National Student Educa- tion Association provides prospective teachers with a broad scope of the ever changing scene of education. There are some 700,000 members of the national and at K.U. there are approximately 120 members. The organization is divided into thirty affiliated subject departments. Each one of these departments deals with a particular subject or field of study. Each year, outstanding guest speakers are invited to thc campus to illuminate the new developments of educational theory. This year the National Student Education Associa- tion is planning a banquet for all the present members and those people who are interested in becoming future members. During the banquet, an award will be presented to the student who has achieved the best scholarship in the school of education. Enlightenment, entertainment and education prove to be the three big e's of the National Student Educa- tion Association. YUUNG REPUBLICANS The purposes of the K.U. Collegiate Republicans are to stimulate campus- wide interest in good government and help in developing responsible citizens for difficult times. We feel that we can best achieve these goals through learning and supporting the ideals of the Republican party. To do this we sponsor numerous activities in which the members can either observe or actually take part in the workings of the American politi- cal process. The club members are afforded the opportunity of gaining practical political experience in the field when they are called upon to do such things as assisting the senior party during campaigns preceding elections and serving as poll Workers on elec- tion days. Bill Cronin and Joan Stafford are vice-president and president. TY Seated: Julie Cosfermqn, Joan Stafford, Sharon Hcgmcn. Standing: Jim Henderson, Bill Cronin, Charles Mcllwoine. .1-ii H TV as Theresa Gainey, Adele Kraus, Carol Plumb, LaFaun McMurry, JoAnn Dodder, Mary Miller. H0 4 ECON0 ICS CL B Contrary to popular opinion, we are not the biscuit burnersv club. A rundown of some of our year's activi- ties may help to illustrate: Along the creative line, at Christmas time we studied l'l2llll111l1'li,S new ideas on decorating. A pizza party in March provided fun and fellowship while we elected new officers. And, to make us better professional home economists, we saw a film on Better Living Through liCSCll1'Cll.,, Miss Franzen, one of our faculty members and an expert in the textile field, lectured to us on new devel- opments in textiles and synthetic fabrics. ln March we all migrate to Wichita for a week end to attend the Kansas Home Economics Association meeting, and in May we entertain high school girls from all over the state at our annual High School Home Economics Day. This big occasion includes a style show, displays and skits about different areas of home economics, and the entire program consistently draws a full house. In addition to all this, we still find time for those little get-togethcrs when we just sit around and discuss common interests, ambitions, and further our profes- sional knowledge. CHEERLEADERS The K.U. cheerleaders play a big part in the success of football and basketball seasons. They lead the 01'j.!,'i1I1- ized cheering at all varsity athletic events and sponsor pep rallies for K.U. football and basketball teams. The group also represents the University of Kansas at alumni rallies and banquets, both in Lawrence and in other K.U. alumni chapters throughout the country. The cheerleaders also participate in Orientation VVeek cere- monies and give instruction to KUF F is, the Kansas Uni- versity Future F ans, of Lawrence Junior High School. Front row: Carol Abernathy, Ann Underwood, Sharon Edgar, Janie PBFVY, Heather Graham. Back row: Pete Anderson, Bill Fricke, Dick Jones, Howie Ellfeldt, Ken Gray, K.U. JAZZ CLUB The K.U. jazz Club is the result of a desire of a handful of jazz enthusiasts to band together to provide more opportunities to play and listen to good jazz. The club was organized in the fall of 1957 and was affiliated with the Student Union Activities in the spring of 1958. Originally a closed-membership group, the jazz Club was opened to all students by its affili- ation with S.U.A. The regular membership num- bers about sixty, but many more students have enjoyed the club's concerts, jam sessions, and other programs. The jam sessions offer the many excel- lent amateur and professional musicians an oppor- tunity to experiment musically without restriction. The K.U. jazz Club originated the annual Big Eight jazz Festival, a contest concert in which all Big Eight school groups are eligible to participate. Each school acts as the host with the festival being held at a different school each year. In 1958 the K.U. group tied for first place with K-Statels entry. CAMPUS CHEST Remember the Kingston Trio concert? Not only was the music great, but there was excitement in the audience at intermission time when Hughes Bucky Bukaty was announced as this yearls Mr. Campus Chest. At this same time, Phi Kappa Sigma was presented with a perma- nent trophy for donating the most per capita of any organized house on the campus. They col- lected 36.58 per man. Yes, this was all a part of the annual Campus Chest Drive, K.Ufs only charitable campaign during the year. During the drive, November 17-23, a total of 84,323 was collected, including S20 contributed by the TNE, outlawed drinking fraternity. 243 An informal di.scus.sion concerning juz: innourltimlx. Seated: Don Logan, Nancy Baber, Mary Ann Mize, Martha Cro- sier, Liz Phillips, Terry Elliott. Standing: Dick Peterson, Mike Ryan, Bill Godfrey, Tom Van Dyke, Ken Wagnon. Not pictured: Alice Gould, Annette Johnson, Elinor Hadley, Karen Lumm. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Seated: Vicki Zuber, George Ryan, Tom Gee, Nancy Kibler. Standing: John Stumbo, Ann Grape, Roger Minneman, Jan Garrison, Tonya Kurt. V X POP LI The Latin name Vox Populi, means voice of the people and that is exactly what the political party attempts to attain. The objective of Vox is to foster better and more effective student government at the University of Kansas through effective presentation of its platform and candidates to the voting student body. Organized by a group of students interested in seeing more and better student government at the University, the party swept the spring elections of 1958 and has worked toward the ideals of efficient and capable gov- ernment in the past year. The main body of Vox is the general assembly made up of one representative and one alternate from each member organization. The executive council is elected from the general assembly and sends recommendations to the assembly for their consideration and approval. The president, Tom Gee, and vice-president, George Ryan, have worked very diligently to promote better understanding of campus issues and to let the students have a voice in their government. The campus political party, Vox Populi, is sincerely interested in student welfare and opinion. By stressing student participation in better government, Vox feels they will be more able and qualified citizens after graduation. K-BO0K 4 Stewart Horejsi, Ken Wagnon, Bill Barr, Ed Dolson. Not pictured: Tad Morgan. SIINIIIR CALE DAR Seated: Stewart Horeisi, Lucygne Cornett, Dick Sengpiehi. Standing: Bill Huse, Paul Gilkison. Not pictured: Jan Harper, Janice Croker. RELIGIIIN AT 'nm UNIVERSITY 0F KANSAS R.E.W., sponsored by S.R.C., really went alphabetical this year with the theme, Pro- posed: An I.T.Y. Religious Emphasis Week is an annual event planned to promote an understanding of the place of religion in personal life and in society. The proposal of an International Theophysical Year sug- gested the study of the relationship between religion and science, as well as signifying that emphasis on religion should not be confined to one week, but should be a year- round concern. This week gave a good start to student thinking on religious questions. Speakers representing all major faiths met with stu- dents at forums, coffee hours, and lectures. The library, art museum, and carillonneur joined forces to carry out the religious theme. The force behind this and similar projects is the Student Religious Council, K.U.'s organ of ecumenical cooperation. S.R.C. is an inter-faith council of representatives from various campus religious organizations. WESTMINSTEB FELLOWSIIlP Dr. John Patton breaks the ground for the new foundation. ' Dr. john H. Patton, United Presbyterian University pas- tor, profcssor of World's Religions in the School of Religion, and chaplain to Air Force ROTC at K.U., is shown in this picture turning the first scoop of dirt for the new building. The picture was taken February 15, during the ground breaking ceremonies. The Center is expected to be ready for the United Pres- byterians to move in during Thanksgiving vacation. It will be a two-floor building facing Oread at Twelfth Street. There are 1,300 United Presbyterian preference students attending K.U. 245 'Zin OFFICERS: Sally Shultz, Richard Rowse, Jay Crotchett. Not pictured: Judy Crist. CIIIIISTIAN SCIENCE 0IlGANlZATION i l l WESLEY F 0UN DATION Peggy Wattles, Harold Eads, DiCk KFOUS, F- C- NEliCk The Christian Science Organization is an active member of the University. They begin to function at the beginning of the year. At this time they hold their meet your church dayf, This enables the organization to meet their new members and to Welcome them to the activity of the Chris- tian Seience Organization. Also at the beginning of the year, they haul out the picnic basket and mosquito nets to entertain with a get-acquainted picnic. Everyone with Christian Science preference is invited. During Religious Emphasis Week, they invited Mr. Wil- liam Cooper from Kansas City to speak. Meetings are held every Thursday at 7:30 in the evening, LU TIIEIIAN STUDENT ASSOClA'l'l0N Charles Clutz, Barbara Asbury, Janet Engleson, J. David Smith, Barbara Bullock, Reta Fulker. 246 Ralph L. Knapp, Cora Lee Price, Mariory Munger, Calvin Cormack, Margaret Cormack, Tracey Allen West, lrvin Lawrence, Carol Lou Kranzler IUIGEII WILLIAMS FEl,LOWSlllP This fellowship of Baptist students is named in honor of the pioneer of religious liberty and founder of Rhode Island. The Roger WVilliams Fellowship is a part of the national Baptist Student Movement and of the VVorld Student Christian Federationn. Sunday meetings are held at the First Baptist Church, Kentucky at Sth, thc oldest Baptist church in Kansas. At 9:45 a.m. the fellowship meets for Bible study. A supper and program are offered at 5:45 p.m. On Tuesday evenings an informal coffee hour is held at the home of the Rev. Ernst E. Klein, minister to students and member of the faculty of the School of Religion. The parsonage is at 1124 Mississippi Street. A building site for a future campus center has been secured. The aim of the Roger VVilliams Fellowship is to trans- late the Christian faith into contemporary language and life. -- During the spring vacation the group sponsors a study tour for its members and others. Tours have gone to Mexico, the Indian missions of the Southwest, the deep South and the shifting urban scene in Chicago. The spring tour this year will be a spiritual retreat to the Ozarks. Four days will he spent in study and dis- cussion of Ephesians, with the contemporary theologian Marcus Barth as guide and interpreter. GAMMA IIELTA Gamma Delta is the international Association of Lutheran College and University Students. The aims of Gamma Delta are the following: to foster thorough study of the Bible, to disseminate the scriptural philosophy of life, to train Lutheran students for Christian service to God and their fellow man, to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campusg and to maintain and increase local and inter- campus fellowship among students of their faith. Every Sunday evening we come together for a cost supper, with discussions, led by Pastor Britton or guest speak- ers, fellowship, and fun. Wfednesday afternoons we assemble in Danforth Chapel for a short devotion lcd by Pastor Britton. Sunday mornings we also have Bible class in the home of Dr. Frances lngemann, our faculty advisor. Front row: Ellen Dietz, Caryn Dietz, Sylvia Witte, Mary Lou Ruckdashel, Lonnie Lueclders, Herbert Haufler, Robert Durow, Barbara Rhodes, Connie Klahr, Miriam Schwartzkopf. Second row: Jerry Wudtke, James Wedemeyer, Janice Holt, Linda Gerling, Arlene Leftler, Karen Keller, Sigrid Wolf, Herb Masen- thin, Darrel Haeffele. Back row: Art Traugott, Jim Brinkman, Robert Onek, A. A. Buck, Carolyn Fischer, Lynne Rhodes, Louis Lawrence, David Nolting, Don Bohl, Bob Mueller. if is ,uv-, -1 ,...,-L, - Ml 'q.i Mert Pearse converses with Dick Wintermote and two ela.s'.s'n1ates. Plans are being made for ll bigger and better senior class. Tl-IE SENIQIII CLASS The urge to excel was built in to the class of 1959. This is the class that launched the Gifted Student Program, whose football players won three out of four freshman games. and led their teams out of the football doldrums to as many vic- tories as losses in their junior and senior years, whose basketball players were the first freshman team to beat the varsity and later propelled the .Iayhawkers to national rankings, whose track and field men helped continue K.U.,s long dominance in this field. This is the class, indeed, whose members were so much in demand that one of them set a precedent of drawing down a salary of 95651100 even before graduation. This was the unwilted class of l-59. This is the class that saw a good share of K.U. grow up around it: Gertrude Sellards Pearson and joseph R. Pearson halls for almost 900 students, with dormitories for almost that many more under construction, Allen field house, the renovated Bailey hall, the Music and Dramatic Arts building, Stouffer Place for mar- ried studentsg and Summerfield hall nearing completion. This is the class that pushed K.U. scholarship to new heights, that boasted the first Rhodes scholar in nine years, that was so eager for classwork that it tried to enroll as early as possible. VVe enrolled before our time. NfVe,re the Class of ,59. Marcia Hall gives some ideas. 248 JUNIIIR CLASS 0F FICEBS Larry Schooley, Sandy Scroggin, Ji .. mi SOPlIOMOIlE CLASS IIFFICERS Nancy Varney, Frank W. Naylor, Jr. FBESIIMAN CLASS QIFFICEBS Seated: Marty Rowe. Sta Hedrick, Dave Hank THE FOWL Campus humor magazine cott Jarvis, Bill Barr, 249 . .......aJL K.U. DAMES. Mrs. Wm. DeJarnette, Mrs. J. F. McDowell, Mrs. Ronald D. Cook, Mrs. Dwight J. Mulford, Mrs. John Landers. Not pictured: Mrs. Cline Dragoo, Mrs. Robert McGIashon, QU ILL CLUB 4 i i i l l l i LANGUAGE CLUBS. Seated: Mr. Arnold H. Weiss, Margaret Ann Kurt, Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, Polly Smith, Barbara S. Luedig. Standing: Mr. George Ivask, Monty Rogers, Mr. H. E, Hulsbergen. K.U. DAMES Around circle: Paula Cross, Marilyn Whelan, Janet Juneau, Elinor Hadley, Rogert Dale Coldwell, Paula Dee Brinkman, Alice Forss- berg, Mr. G. Zuther, Judy Rieder, Karla Rugh, Richard Garnett, Gilbert Cuthbertson, Melvin Schmidt, Gwen Gray, Bob Cross. LANGUAGE CLUBS French German Spanish Ilussian STUDENT IIIIIEGTGRY i Ann Nichols, Buzz Hunt, and Clydene Boots. 250 1 GAMMA ALPIIA Clll if Yvomen in Advertising 4 Q 'A . Clydene Boots, Barbara Jezek, June Carter, Saandm Q, ,ff Hayn, Nancy Stutzman, Ruth Rieder, Marcia Moran, QQ Donna Nelson. A 3217! ALPIIA EPSILUN IIIIO Radio and T.V. Seated: Anne Shaffer, Deanne Phillips, Ann Nichols, Kala Mays. Standing: John Patten, Kent Morgan, Gale Adkins, Lew Boles, Dean Humphrey. Not pictured: Jerry Bailey, Eleanor Wilson, Fred Huff. TIIETA SIGMQA l'lll Xvomen in Journalism Seated: Joan Jewett, Clydene Boots, Frances Grinstcad, Pat Swanson, Standing: Carolyn Frailey, Monie Rush, Mert Pearse, Niki Economy, Martha Crosier. Not in pic- ture: Eleanor Wilson, Judy Anderson, Carol Allen, Saundra Hayn, Martha Fitch, Janice Howden Lutz, Miss Frieda Sloop, Ruth Rieder, Mary Alden. ll0N IIENIIY C0-Ill' ln an age of togetherness and eonforinisin, we at Don Henry Co-op are individualists in the highest sense of that Word. NfVe need no pledging, or demerit count- ing, to spur our realization of the worth of the finest type of group living-mature and democratic living through a system based on co-operation, t1'llSt, and free- dom of expression. There is absolutely no discrimina- tion on the basis of race, color, or religious preference. Co-operation is the keynote at Don Henry. From cook- ing to cleanup, from ,books to bills, from decisions to duties, all is done co-operatively. Each man puts his hand to what he can do best to keep the house running smoothly. The atmosphere of co-operation, originally instituted in the il1'C2lS of necessity, pervades the entire scope of Co-op living. Whether the matter at hand is study or party planning, house meeting or bull session, every person has an equal privilege to give his opinion and an equal responsibility in the decision. XVhere the desires of the group meet the needs of the individual, there is living at its finest: Co-op living. Front row: Harold W, Bergmann, M. I. Siddiqi, Mrs. Alex Hoover fhousemotherl, Mr. Alex Hoover Chousefatheri, Augustine G. Kyei, John Cessna. Second row: Phil Hiatt, Chuck Poston, GOFY BefQmOI'1rl, Ernie Coumoutseas, Paul D. Reynolds, Robert Bowersox. Back row: Wes Martin, Joe Fee, Byron D- KIUDPHF, H- Edward Chdmberlain, Clark H. Petersen, Al Cohn. M-4g,,, i E I YOUIl UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN If Bill Feitz, Business Manager Letis look behind the scenes at the University Daily Kanszm. What happens to bring that Kanscm to you each day? The Kansan is a daily paper read by approximately 10,000 people. It is student owned and student operated. The only faculty members are advisers, the students have the final say. The governing board is the Daily Kan- san Board made up of 19 members from the news and advertising sides, presided over by the Chair- man, Doug Parker. The publishing process begins several days before you get the pa- per. Advertising students canvass the city business district for ad- vertisements, and then return to the office to layout the ads. The city editors, Carol Allen and Jack Morton, assign stories to the re- porters, and photographers are sent out to get a shot. Bob Lida, Advertising Manager -, .Q .Rr , -qi-urn Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager Howard Young, Classified Bill Kane, Promotion Manager Advertising Manager 252 .i Doug Parker, Managing Editor 4 i , U fi ,. . . f fi il' I ii I ii 'I il A at . ' vii ii A 'Q' P i 4 ' e. I if Q A U Jim Cable, Assistant Managing Editor John Husar, Assistant Managing Editor f George Link, Business .Z- Adviser Mrs. Betty Erickson, Office Manager Melvin Member, News Adviser ,? wi i Jack Harrison, A55i5f0 'f Managing Editor Ai Jones, Assistant ManGQif1Q Edifof 253 Let's take a peek into the business office. What goes on here? First there's the Business Manager, Bill F eitz, hard at work trying to balance that pesky budget. And there's How- ard Young, Classified Advertising Manager, taking want ads over the phone. Riding herd on a group of 11 advertising salesmen is Bob Lida, Ad- vertising Manager. Then thereis Paul Nielsen, Circulation Manager, busily answering an angry letter from a dis- gruntled subscriber. Then last and least we find Bill Kane, Promotion Manager, thinking up another Kenny Kansan Ad. Back in his corner office is George Link, Business Adviser, try- ing to answer some student problems. F ull-timer Mrs. Betty Erickson, Office Manager, is hard at work sending out statements. Over in the news room on the day of publication, the managing editor for the day has taken charge. The Managing Editor is Doug Parker. His assistant managing editors are: jim Cable, Jack Harrison, John Husar and Al jones fone of the five handles the paper one day a weekj. The Manag- ing Editor assigns pages to: the sports editors, Doug Yocom and George De- Bordg editorial editors, Martha Crosier and Pat Swanson, and society editor, Saundra Hayn. Then, reporters and copy readers go to work, writing and rewriting stories and headlines. Stories are sent to thc back shop to be set in type. Film is developed and pictures for the day selected. Advising the news students is Melvin Mencher. Now the managing editor begins to make up the pages. Two o'clock is the deadline for the paper to go to press. As that hour ap- proaches the managing editoris work increases in tempo. He checks proofs, cuts a few lines here and inserts a story there. Only when the forms finally go to press can he finally relax. By shortly after three, the papers are being delivered to the 12 campus boxes, to campus offices and sent out in the mails to 48 states and several foreign countries. ,. , E.. 1 .W 5.. l,' X , C 'Q I SOUDUVC HOYH, 50CiGfY Editor George DeBord and Doug Yocom, Co-Sports Editors 'Y my gg Martha Crosier and Pat Swanson, Co-Editorial Editors Lee Lord, Picture Editor l sz lx .X 'vs '5- non- - ,,,,....a,,I N - Jack Morton and Carol Allen, Co-City Editors Jim Lgnderholm, National Advertising Manager 254 KUIIK Campus radio station KUOK, a wired wireless station, serves several University dormitories which contain equipment for broadcasting. KUOK is on the air from 6 p.m. to midnight week days. Residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Douthart, Grace Pearson, and Carruth-O'Leary halls are in the KUOK system, and Joseph R. Pearson dormitory will soon be added. The entire operation of the station is student managed and presented. Music for studying is a specialty of KUOK, 630 on the dial. Student disc jockeys have their own shows. Each has a certain time during the week for his show, on which he plays the mu- sic that his listeners ask to hear. Rov- ing reporters for KUOK telephone in late news direct from the scene. A new beeper phone enables listeners to hear the voice of the reporter. Broadcasting freshman basketball games was a special feature of KUOK this year. Bill Schmidt is KUOK sta- tion manager this semester. Other staff members are Bob Lynn, pro- gram-production manager, Gayle Ask- ren, promotion and publicity director, Korff Maag, news director, Bill Baker, sales manager, Mike Zakoura, sports director, Judy Gray, continuity editor, and Peggy McCormack and Julie Har- ris, traffic directors. Working on KUOK is part of thc classwork of students enrolled in ra- dio courses. Laboratory in Radio is the main course, in which all station staff members are enrolled. The an- nouncers are from the class in radio announcing. Several other classes con- tribute to the production of KUOK programs. On the faculty committee for the station are Gail Adkins, assist- ant professor, and William Harmon and Monte Moore. Deo Nelson and Dick Harp on the air The tell-tale eye of the camera. ' Two seconds and yorfre onf, Korff Maag and Bob Brooks discuss news items. ff 13' h 1 ,'.' ' If Warren Haskin and Don Culp are You rg fm broadcasting. Fire center of II rfulro statzon the control panel. 256 KUIDK The KUOK studios are lo- cated in Hoch Auditorium. The station has a U.P.I. news wire and local weather equip- ment. Newscasts are made hourly during broadcast time, and the weather is given every 30 minutes. KUOK has begun a new feature this semester known as Editorial Time, a program on which students give their opinions on ques- tions or problems of interest to the student body. Plans for expansion of their service are always being considered by the KUOK staff members. L I . F t : L' d F er, Slnaron Shaffer, Lyndon Bailey, Susie Beutlelr, Nancy Smith. g:::lr3iRr:v?NN'drEl-5NHc?lmesno2ueroglmoije',rfiAanflly1:1 Erickson, Kathleen Roberts, Marilyn Miller, Julie Harnar. Third row: Donna'S. Leonard, Molly Clark, Nancy Swartz, Judy Heller, Kay Cronkite, Fran Keith. BUCK POW! Helen l-OFSON. Jane Flagler, Jo Novak, Barbara Jezek, Elaine Gill, Phyllis Anderson, Pat Fountain. . M J B rke, Eleanor Hawkinson. Second row: Dee Dee Bickley, Kathy Nlghf JUNIORTPANHELLENIC' Fronfginzw ilglltzdgllcfgloifogllsanagzincllfer Nancy Kinter, Mary McCammon. Back row: Elaine Arnold, Janet Judy Wllson' Nancy X1:op:nSL'MSC,dmpbell Cheryl Fiazee, Kay Brinkman, Susan Nelson, Karen Robb, Becky Grantham, Kay HOVQVOVG- Ecgggesgtiilgf Sissy, Kilye, Jane Adams, Donis Edmonds, Melinda Williams, Sara Parker. PA IIELLE IC Co-ordinating the affairs of the 13 sororities at K.U. is the function of Panhcllenic Council. Members of the Coun- cil include the president and one elected representative from each sorority, one representative from junior Panhel- lenic and one member representing the A.W.S. Senate. This year much time has been spent by the Council in organizing the new freshman rush system. Included in the revamped program is fall open house, with rush beginning second semester and transfers being rushed, as before, ill the fall. ' Promoting high social standards, interfraternity relations within the University, and sound scholarship HFC the PN' mary aims of Panhellenic Council. Solutions to many com- mon sorority problems are reached through the exchange of ideas by members of the Council. 257 Front row: Jerry L. Vanden Boom, Kermit Campbell, Newell Rodewald, Ray Q. Brewster, Ernest Griswold, Fred Kurata, Fred Williams, Fred Straub, Stanley T. Myers. Second row: M. Waldo Schrepfer, Jay Marks, Stephen R. Hinds, Robert J. Linenberger, W. C. Beling- loph, John A. Myers, James R. Haines, Monte Walton, Kent Wilkinson, Thomas D. Bath. Back row: Gerald Simmons, Terry A. Davis, Wesley White, Edwin Rathbun, Ben Duffett, James Harris, Jerry Wilder, Don Deaver, Franklin D. Moore. A Alpha Chi Sigma, the first professional frater- nity in chemistry, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. The objects of the fra- ternity are: To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendshipg to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a profession and scienceg to aid its members by every honor- able means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mortal lives. Kappa Chapter was founded at Kansas Uni- versity on May 24, 1909, seven years after the origination of Alpha Chi Sigma at the University of Wisconsin. This year marks the fiftieth year of Kappafs fellowship and service. VVe are proud to say that our fourteen charter members and numerous other alumni have made impor- tant contributions to the field of chemistry and have risen to very responsible positions. The annual Daines Memorial Dinner and Lec- ture is cosponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma and thc Chemistry Department. This year's lecture was given by Professor D. H. R. Barton of the Imperial College of Science and Technology CLonclonl. The title of his lecture was Some Photochemical Rearrangementsf, 258 l 4 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL. Front row: Robert D. Rati, Larry Large, Jim Gardiner, Fred Lochmann, George F. W. Ragsdale, 1 Barry L. Bray, Neal S. McCoy, Bruce Hackett, Robert Barr, Richard Reaman. Second row: Dave Hederstedt, Ron Mastin, Bob Tietze, Eugene Triplett, Anthony Gagliardi, Bob Smykle, Glen Chambers, Bob Allen, John Trotter, Roy Knapp. Third row: Winston Grantham, Larry Rusco, Keith Sickafoose, Ben Langel, Kent McCall, Ernest E. Smith, Frederick W. McCann, Dave Rankin, Tom Kerr, Gary Stomper. Fourth row: Bill Perry, Clyde Kensinger, Joe Strobel, Pat Garrett, Chris Jensen, Richard Reinhold, Roger Caudle, Hank Luebbert, Clay Edmonds, Jerry Palmer. Fifth row: Andy Anderson, Bob Mellor, Dick Harris, Tom Turner, Glenn Boykin, Mike McCurdy, Bill Jernigan, Tom Bertelsen, Ed Offer, Ralph Payne. Bock row: Robert G. Traynicek, John M. Falletta, Bruce D. Beard, A. Richard Anderson, Charles D. Aldrich, James R. Fowler, Tom Allen, Brian McCown, Gerald Saunders, Bill Nichols, Dove Jones. TERFBATER ITY PLEDGE CUUNCIL l The 1.F.P.C. is the junior affiliate of the I.F.C. As such, its main purpose is j to introduce Greek neophytes to the functional operations of the organized J fraternity movement. It is composed of l three representatives from each frate1'- . nity. I.F.P.C. also serves the campus and the community as a service organization. Among its major projects this year are: ushering for the N.C.A.A., a trip to the Truman Library, a spring work detail to help the sororities prepare their houses and grounds for spring and summer, a get-out-the-vote campaign, and a pro- gram vvhereby foreign students may visit the organized houses on campus. Sitting around table: Barry L. BFGY, GQOVQS F- IW- R095- dale, Bruce Hackett, Neal S. McCoy, Jim Gardiner, Fred Lochrnann. Not in picture: Con POIFIGF- 259 xv AREA CHAIRMEN. Front row: Connie Howerton, Peggy Houston, Jim Chism, Doug Farmer, Dee Morsbach, Barbara Bastin, Carolyn Coe. Second row: Kay Winegorner, Jim Kinderknecht, John Reiff, Bob Driscoll, Rochelle Beach, Julie Stanford. Back row: Marvin Watts, Robert Onek, Don Powell, Norman Schwartzkopf, John E. Steuri, Gerald Simmons, Gilbert M. Cuthbertson. TATEWIDE ACTIVITIES Working to promote good public relations for the University, the Student Statewide Activities Associa- tion celebrates this year its 50th Anniversary, having been founded in 1908. In conjunction with the K.U. Alumni Association, its parent group, Statewide Activi- ties spreads interest in K.U. by keeping in close contact with the home towns, notifying local newspapers of student activities, and promoting the University in the high schools. Because of its great potential to inform the people of Kansas and out of state about University events other than what might erupt at some fiery budget session, Statewide Activities becomes one of the most important groups on the hill. A structural change effected this year to gain more personal contact and develop a closer, more efficient organization replaces county chairmen with regional chairmen. Each regional chairman administers a block of several counties, the area of his region being deter- mined according to student population. The chairman organizes all promotional activities in the counties of his region: these activities include dances, high school assemblies and conferences with high school seniors to answer any questions pros- pective K.U. students might have about the Univer- sity. Home town correspondents, working under the regional chairmen, watch for news of K.U. students from their towns and relay this information to local newspapers. Both regional chairmen and home town correspondents are elected at a fall convocation where Kansas students meet according to regions and out-of- state students meet by areas. This year special empha- sis has been placed on out-of-state activities. ,- I V f 1 1 4.......L3..alig l fx Z... Q1 CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES. Front row: Lynn Miner, Lawanna Steele, Judy Weatherby, Gail Moore. Back row: Joyce Cutting, Louise Few, Carol Stover, Julie Stanford, Sora Clawson, IIEGIIINAL CllAllllVlEN Iii Aww Iil'f.Kl1IlIv o Namr', mul Counties lnclmleil Nu. Nuniv, mul Gounliex Im'liulr'd Jerry Simmons: Cherokee, C1'tlXVl:0I'Ll, Labette, and Carolyn Coe: Ellsworth, McPherson, and Rice Ncosho Connie Howerton: Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, and Linn Marilyn Henning: .Franklin and Miami Fred Troutman: Johnson Bob Driscoll: Douglas Janet Mangan: WVyandotte Gilbert Cuthbertson: Leavenworth Carol James: Atchison, Jackson, and Jefferson Robert Onek: Brown, Doniphan, and Nemaha jim Kinderknecht: Clay, Marshall, Pottawatomie, Riley, and Washington Sally Carnahan: Shawnee Dick Reitz: Geary, Morris, and VVabaunsee Sheri James: Coffey, Lyon, and Osage Nancy Swartz: Montgomery, NVilson, and Woodson Kay AlVillCgtll'llC1'Z Chautauqua, Cowley, and Elk Mike Allison: Butler Dick Hoeh: Chase, Greenwood, and Marion Norman Seliwartzkopf: Dickinson and Saline Julie Stanford: Cloud, Jewell, Lincoln, Mitchell, Ottawa, and Republic ' Don Powell: Reno Judy Nordstrom: Harvey , John Reiff: Sedgwick Jim Chism: Harper, Kingman, and Sumner Doug Farmer: Barber, Clark, Comanche, Ford, Kiowa, and Pratt Sharon Mather: Edwards, Hodgeman, Ness, Pawnee, Rush and Stafford Jolm Steuri: Barton Marvin XVatts: Ellis, Russell, and Trego Alice lforssberg: Graham, Norton, Osborne, Phillips, Rooks and Smith Stanley Vermillion: Cheyenne, Decatur, Rawlins, Sheri- dan, Sherman, and '1'homas Barbara Bastin: Goye, Greeley, Lane, Logan, Scott, NVallace, and WVichita Sharon Dey: Grant, Hamilton, Kearney, Morton, Stan- ton, and Stevens Shirley Miller: Finney, Gray, llaskell, Meade. and Seward EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front row: Ruth Rieder, Vicki Parker, Sharon Stump, Gretchen Griswold. Buck row: David Dyke, Richart M, Barnes, Rusty Scacat. it rar i, at Y W v 1 QS if 1, cv' xxx A. V 1L N li-.-1 N , P .M 17' Q33 . if vi! .,,,. f..:::!'?h -r...'Cd:' rv , ' rung, Q.. .. ..,-. H aww-, , f 'M-A-X -4... .,. IIILLTQIPPEII Carol Pllllllll One of the most exciting duties for Carol this year is having a hand in the planning of the new addition to the Student Union. She is also on the operating board of the Union. Another big job for this Overland Park senior is the Vice Presi- dency of the Student Body. She is also a mem- ber of the Deanis Advisory Board, and on the Student Leadership Council. In her junior year Carol was Vice President of the K,U.-Y. Majoring in Home Economics Education, she is Vice President of the Home Economics Club. She has held several offices in Watkins Hall, and has found a place on the Deanis Honor Boll. llILL'l'0PPEll Mel-t Pearse journalism claims this girl as its own, and in turn she,s been a mighty faithful worker. As a journalism major, Mert has held several positions on the Kanscm staff, and she is a member of Theta Sigma Phi honorary women,s journalism fraternity. She's often seen along activity rowi' in the Student Union. Her position on the S.U.A. Board accounts for her frequent visits to its office. ln her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mert has served as assistant treasurer, and is now song leader. This year, she is also a member of the Senior Executive Council. Studies evidently donit come last. The Dean's Honor Roll will attest to that. llILL'l'0PPEll llorotlly Wvolllgenllllll If pep is what it takes, Dorothy's really got it. Hereis some proof. She is President of jay janes, and on the Pep Club Council. As an Elementary Education major she's in Phi Lambda Theta and is its President. In A.S.C. she was a member of the Little Hoover Committee. She's served on many other committees such as the Senior Breakfast Committee and Homecoming. She was secre- tary of the High School Leadership Day Committee of A.W. S., and is now chairman of the Vox Secretarial Com- mittee. She has also been active in the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations. In her sophomore year Dorothy was secretary of Sellards Hall. Along with the many and certainly varied activities she has managed to find a place on the Honor Roll. As might be expected, she is Mortar Board. 262 P. 5 Lit, P .. . W 4- - 'wi'-1 r .tw , 1 IIILLTUPPEII John l'0!Vllilllf The All Student Council is a big and import- ant organization here at K.U., and john Downing as Student Body President has even a larger re- sponsibility. The job itself entails numerous tal- ents, and especially lots of time. john is well qualified, however. This political science major from Kansas City has been on A.S.C. for three years. In this capacity he served as Elections Chairman. He is also a past member of I.F.C. Executive Council. Showing a flare for journalism, john was a good and faithful member of the Iuylmwker staff for two years. He was also treasurer of Pogo, and a member of the KuKu,s. v. . IIILLTIIPPEII llill will Bill has been active not only in the Delt house -he's past Vice President, Corresponding Secre- tary, and Alum Chairman, and was honor initiate of his pledge class-but in many campus organi- zations as well. As all good SCl1lO1'S know, he is Senior Class President. In S.U.A., he is a member of the Operating Board, and has been active in the K.U.-Y., A.S.C., Quill Club, and ROTC. ln the latter, he is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and is Cadet Captain. His junior year was spent in Pakistan on a scholarship to study there. Bill seems to like travel because after graduation he is going to the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, on a Rotary scholarship. Needless to say, Bill has been on the Honor Roll-five consecutive semest- ers as a matter of fact. 263 l l i i E 1 l i L i K E es- i. s '55'l ' 'T-filbf' gf f.'t.-:Ta-T Nu Ill I In N s . . 'V 'qkrq ,BQ-.,. ,mg --...V .gi '-3ifi3L'2a 'Q-L -,Lp-r--FP ' -dvr.. ..,n,, Hhgko .F V v . . ... . ' 4i ,f? rY:'4'i. , v-.,,,n:,u 'QI N15 A ' .rw lllLLTOPl'Ell. llnvn llnljos Phi Beta Kappa, A Cappella, and Med School combine to spell out the varied career of a talented guy by the name of Dave Ontjes. This Hutchinson senior has made off with an impressive array of scholastic honors, and at the same time found time to be President of the K.U.-Y. and President of the Phi Delts. As to his scholastic honors, his Summerfield was prob- ably about the first. This was followed by the Lawson Scholarship given to the Liberal Arts student ranking highest in the senior class. He tied for first, Dave re- cently received a Rhodes Scholarship for study next year at Oxford, England. Upon returning, he plans on Med School-possibly at K.U. At present he is recipient of a Carnegie Research Crant in Sociology. He was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa last year. 1-K4,s 2 X I s i 'J ,ii .Qtr I ifijliififf-3:34 . -f f Pf J, I .if fri DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOBS lly Elinor Hadley Nothing could have mo1'e surprised Dr. Charles Duncan Michener, chairman of the Department of Entomology, than to receive a cable from the Chancellor of the University last fall notifying him of his selection as Elizabeth M. Watkins Distinguished Professor. Dr. Michener is on a year's leave as a Fulbright research fellow and lecturer at the University of Queensland in Australia. Before his noti- fication, he was completely unaware of the existence of the professorships which were announced after he had left the country. A' graduate of the University of California, Dr. Michener has many honors and achievements to qualify him for this added distinction. He has written two books and more than 70 technical papers and is the American editor of Inseetes Soeiaux, the journal of the International Union for the Study of Social Insects. At the age of 40, Dr. Michener is considered a world authority on bees. His work in Australia is part of a long range study he is making on the classification and comparative behavior of bees in various parts of the world. Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the Department of Zoology and director of the Museum of Natural History, once wrote that the most successful scientist is one who imagines himself fortunate to be paid for his work Cwhich he would be doing anyhow to satisfy his natural bent and curiositylf' Dr. Hall, recently appointed Solon E. Summerfield Distinguished Professor, is living evidence of the truth of this formula. After earning the A.B. degrce from K.U. in 1924, Dr. Hall went to the Univer- sity of California to earn the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He went on to become, in the course of his career, a Guggenheim fellow, the president of the American Society of Mammalogists, the editor of two scientific series, the author of more than 240 technical papers and the recipient of many more honors. Dr. Hall's current major task is bringing to completion a two-volume work entitled Mammals of North America which lists information on more than 3800 mammals. This work, already heralded as the major authoritative work in the field, is to be published later this year. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, Solon E. Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Geology, is a man whose world-famous writings and research achievements have never made him forget his chosen work of teaching. As Dr. Moore phrases it, I thoroughly enjoy the multiplication of myself through the training of young competent geologistsf, Dr. Moore, the first of the Distinguished Professors to be named, received his A.B. degree from Denison University and earned his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, he has served as chair- man of the K.U. Department of Geology and was director of the State Geological Survey. He was a Fulbright lecturer in Holland during 1951-52 and his partici- pation in various committees, organizations, and Congresses has assumed interna- tional scope. Dr. Moore is known mainly for his work in paleontology. He is now busy writ- ing, with the aid of 170 experts in 18 countries, a series on Invertebrate Paleon- tology, two volumes of which a1'e already published. This will add to the already amazing total of 10,044 pages of books and articles which he has published. 264 4.--1 'M A-AA! 'XZ' Z yy MA fx S., 'Vvvx XXX f---I 'wwf X.,- fvoff 4 f I BOTH MY GIRLS ANNOUNCED OUI2 EN GENIENT Pfqx Slwqypslfs ZZ- JVXJD 'Tx A.fNfXf .ZX Lxx.fN KV THE PINNING WAS BEAUTIFUL ..EVEN IF- I-IE WAS A BIT NEIZVOUS mfvvwff Z' gfx f fLfXf xvvvv fi! .Z Z ? 'X X 'XXLIX ' wx I X . 634-fS0 XX.. 'WV L flf XZXXVXIXXLINJI 14 PLEASE .. LETS NOT FIGHT IN PUBLIC .' ZX f XA, lKfXf-. gl UIQ -unq- K A O Pl ln.rl1an.s' walk out to Bartlesmlle, Olxla. IIICAVENS, NO! Alpha Chix, Carol Duncan, jucly f fwukrg-41. y51'wL'11'gn A ,M 57111 liicflcr, and Su.s'an. Lowry - 1 W L . 'Ill l . 57 yy A ., A 1 .Y Vx. I fr' 4 I In fi-,AN '- 4 lf rx , , er -f- , f '- T . , J y ly,mjf , My . 5 W 1 - I , 1 . .1-ffgL .r ' K I M- 4 , . l 'Y 1 J ' k x. X ' ' ' ' ' ... N f 'X :if -A tx V ' I :' Q' Vslv . y K vwgfw , .r ub W ,. - ' nr . .Jifl . 'N' S 'x' ' L .M 4 b- E , PA ' . 4 '71 N' l rf 4, ' 4' Qxp ffl, vu , f -' V u 1 ' Q ' 54- A A 'I 3 , rx ' F . ' l . Heap! Bcffp! Mzm, jcrzkzrzs, Alpha Pin with Eccentric If-S'C!l1J1lllL'h'U at Pcarsan Ilall ara lim Dllflglllfifll, 'l'Kl5 enioycll by larry Ulml and Nancy Tuplzam. Winter at the Phi Tau dorm. Bob Licla, Hulcn jenkins and Mike cable .. P . 1 . -,I 0-fp :1 , , Y ' Lrmlcin-,rg for TNIC sky writ- ingPP The Sig- ma Chix Ai . ' Vx ,. l 1 ' Rf Moonslliners' Brawl and Ball at the Phi Kappa lmuse 5 arf! Maverick fans? The Phi Delts, Bill Dryer, Dnug Waldo, Bye ylall-The Delta Gammas practice Bolo Myers and Kappa dates' for ruslz wack. A l' W HN' Six salty 1lo,q.s'-101111 A'10l'I'iSl'll, Iirenrly Gosllvll, Danny Iirlfstr if ax- 'V .3 Knitting is a new 1u1st1n1r' fo: Nrmml Haslmls Betty Branson, Carolyn Rewh and Lmda Runkm Study, stuffy, stuffy! 'l'lmt'.s all 1141111 Duuzr s Iulzc Cu.s-tc'rman, Nan Ncwtun, and jo Arm Pulnur do ww , Ku Q7 Ili llo Silver, the Alpha Clzis rifle again. Mary Ilornliaek and Wally Maser. 'yi The average K.U. males? Sigma Nu. 1- ' '- -'--- ---- ' .,,... 'lr -, .... . ' H., lm' '-' 4 ' 'Z'-f The Gamma Phis are restless tonight! Natives Donna Bowman and Sydney Stoeppelwerth with SAE's, Tom Coen ancl Ed Reilly. 4 Quit poppin' my garter, will ya? Theta, Sally L'Ecuyer and Pi K A, jon Smith. No rlriiflcing in the house, plezl The Sig Eps, Bill Bar- , 1 1 rymore Walter drags Demzzs Stone from, the scene. .4 V1 Mock pinning of Phi Ganz, Bob Murray, to Marilyn WVhelan, A D Pi. Youre not going to get me, says M areia Moran to Ed Janes. V . ln. n , I ' ig A ' These .vix-leggezl P-i Phis have that lvllilfllll look Tri Deltas Li: Phillips, Barlz Kellar, Snr' liagg, joliee Coppage, and Pat McGuire celeln'at1' a zloahle hirihzlay. I A ' A v ' ..- in their eyes as they help cook Mothers Goose. Kappa Sig Pluygirl Celia u,cI!,1I reeeiuex a gift with a radiant smile. A little sunshine for Sue Ann, Ilaines, Susie Kastner, jmly Goorlbar, and Peggy Gutlzric, Gamma Phis. 269 Phi Kappa Tan housamotlier lui.s'lu'.v Hazel Hodge a happy hirthrlay while hubby Galen looks on. .4-, pv- 1 f Gs. ff' M, K qf an ......-f Let's take a spin in my chariot. Tekes at Roman Party. Janet Woody and Dick Reitz at Pearson Eccentric Escapades. We are ready for a nmoonshine brawl. Alpha Phis and their Phi Kap dates. This must be a mistake-this is Kansas. Tri Delts. 270 Now let's cut outf' Pi K A,s FO0T 0'l'E., Ily Bill llurper, Editor This is the story of a university. It is a history of 9,000 individuals, each with his own desires, ambitions, and complexities. Together they tramp through drifts of snow, pelting rain, drizzling mist, into the warm, stimulating spirit of a spring day. It is now spring at the University of Kansas and the soft rays of the latent spring sun warm and refresh our winter-dulled bodies. That interesting romantic challenge on the back row of the classroom suddenly becomes a reality within easy grasp. Thoughts of picnics, boatrides, swimming, and romance merrily interrupt our train of scholastic thought. Yet, the steady drone of a lecture subdues our minds and we shuffle back into the routine that regulates every studentis life. Ours is a week-end paradise. The newness of a Splillg day must be sup- pressed for the sake of our scholastic responsibility. Spring means a change of weather and this change means a change from cold to coming heat. Heat was on campus long before spring. I am not speaking of the hotness of a day, but instead the heat caused by Governor Docking. Within the span of a few weeks, this man generated more hotness of temper than any thermometer could register. From the hallowed halls of the statehouse, he seemed to descend upon the University in a tirade of pointed remarks. Trouble spotf' amateur and unethicalv were just a few of his burning statements. i This was the age of beatniks and their characteristic modes of d1'ess. Sweatshirts, tennis shoes, sunglasses and a book of philosophy could easily tell us that we had just seen a beatnik. Now it was spring and the sun- glasses were perfectly acceptable, but the sweatshirts had to go. From the ivory towers of beatnik Utopia, there emanated the passivity of confused minds and inactive bodies. They studied life, but did not live it. It was at this time that the Associated Women Stu- dents Council bravely decided to change such perti- nent doctrines as closing hours, pledging rules, signing out for the entire evening and other problems that concerned not only the women but the men. The stir of change is always an interesting one and the excite- ment of new rules became prominent in everyone's mind. From the complication of change came com- placency and from complacency came tradition, and, of course, eventually no change. Beatniks laughed, lovers swore and the administration began to sleep nights. A There were thoughts of Rock Chalk, Greek Week and the relays already in the air. Once again the inevitable confusion of activity encompassed the campus. The new girls rush went into effect. Instead of fall rush, the girls now carried on the hectic sorority scramble during the school year. Sorority girls were not allowed to associate with freshman girls during this period. There was the inevitable 'Tm sorry jane, I can,t sit next to you now, but wait until we bump you from our rush program and then we can get togetherf, The Russians were still playing their game of two- faced political poker. They issued an ultimatum stating that if the VVestern allies did not withdraw from VVest Germany, they would give East Germany complete freedom to block all transportation routes and in general add kindling to an already raging fire. These things descended upon us along with the radiance of the spring sun. These were the topics we discussed over a cup of coffee and these were the topics we momentarily forgot with the bliss of a Sat- urday night date. .238 259 250 Garrison, Jon ........ 198 Dozier, Paul D. .. JAYIIAWKEB I DEX By Julie Stanford and Carol Immer ' A Abernathy, Carol ........ 218, Adam, Richard W. Adams, Jane ........ Addis, Bill ............ Adkins, Gale ........ Ainlay, Ben J. 213, Albertson, Gary .... Albright, Jerry .... Alden, Mary ........ Aldrich, Charles D. ..................... . Allen, Bob ............ Allen, Judy .......... Allen, Tom ........,... Allum, Kenneth M. ................... . Anderson A. 1 Anderson, Andy Anderson, Charles 249 212 257 239 251 218 218 215 202 259 218 259 212 Richard ............ 259 .259 206 Anderson, Jon ...... 213 Anderson, Lynn .... 230 Anderson, Myra .... 221 Anderson, Pete A .... 249 Anderson, Phyllis 257 Anderson Susan ..199 Antenen, 'Mary .... 240 Appleby, Vernon L. ................... . Asbury Barbara Ash, Ahdrea ........ Ash, Robt. P. 214, Askew, John B. Askren, Merlin G. Aufdemberge, Robert L. ..208, Baber, NancY 240, ' Don ........ Bachali, Bailey, Bailey, Boker, Baker, Marvin C. .. Baker, Susan ........ Baldwin, Joan ...... Bancroft. Larry ..... ...213, Baney, Ed ............ Banks, Roger ........ Barnett, Don ........ Barr, Bill ..........,... Barr, Robert ..,..... Ed ............ Lyndon .... Bill ..... ....... 223 246 221 215 207 213 214 243 207 207 257 207 213 219 201 215 214 213 207 244 259 Barrett, Sue .......... 199 Bosile, John A. Bastin, Barbara .... Bath, Thomas D. ............ 222, Both Tom ............ Beach, Rochelle Beard, Bruce D, ,,,,,,,..,,, 213, Beck, Dick ,,,,...... Becker, Brook ...... Beeler, William B. Belingloph, W. C... Benson, Fred B. Bergmann, Harold 213 261 258 213 261 259 213 199 238 258 213 W. ............ 214,251 Bergmann, Gary 207,214, Berry Ardie ........ 251 221 Bertelsen, Tom .... 259 Beucher, Terence E, ,.,..,....,. .......... 2 04 Beutler, Susie ...... 257 Bickley, Dee Dee ..257 Birkhead, Roy ....,. 207 Bishop, Jay Morgan .... 222, Blair, Nadine ...... Blakely, Robert L. .............. 222 223 201 , 223 Boehme, Bob 207, 214 Eohl, Don ............ Bohrer, Dennis R 212 . ............ , Boles, Lew ...,........ Boles, William D. ............ 222, Boley, Barbara .... Book, John R. ,.... . Boots, Clydene .... 250 Bosworth, Gary L., Bourret, John 207, 214, Bowen, Bill .......... Bowen, Don ..: ...... . Bowers, John W. .. Bowers, Rich- ard ..207,2l4 I Bowersox, Robert Bowman, Donna .. Bowser, John V. .... 213, 215, 247 213 251 223 226 204 251 222 215 238 236 236 215 251 249 223 Boyd, Connie ........ 221 Boyd, William ...... 214 Boykin, Glenn ...... 259 Brandford, Donald R. ....... . Brancaccio, Sal .... Brauer, Walt 215, Braun, Carolyn .... Bray, Barry L. ..... . Brewster, Roy Q. .. Bridson, Bill ........ Brinkman, Jim ...... Brinkman, Kay .... Brinkman, Paula Dee .................. Brooks, Jim .......... Brown, Denise ...... Brown, Gerald E. .............. 207, Brown, Jerry K. Brown, Kenny ...... Brown, Lavena .... Brown, Sally ........ Brown, Tom A. Bruno, Louis D. Bryant, Bill .,........ Buck, H. A. ..223, Buck, James ........ Budd, Ted ........... Bullock, Barbara .. Bumgarner, Betty Burin, Charles E. .............. 212 Burke, Larry ....... Burke, Mary Jo .... Burns, Bob ............ Burns, Bruce ......., C Coldwell, Roger .... C k C ol n .. as ey, or y Cameron, Janet 200, 201, 212 230 218 221 259 258 230 247 257 207 218 214 213 244 218 249 221 238 218 247 213 .215 246 202 213 '.2o7 257 218 207 250 201 249 Campbell, Joyce ..244 Campbell, Kermit Carlson, Ernest R. ..222, Carnahan, Sally .. Carter, June 218, Cortlich, George ..., 208, Casson, Dan L. ....... ....... 2 22, Casterman, Julie Catlin, Donald 207, 208, 214, Caudle, Roger ...... Cessna, John 207, 215, Chamberlain, H. Edward ............ Chambers, Glen .... Chambers, Russel A. ............ 212, Channell, Bob ...... Chappel, Ralph L, .,............. .... . Chard, Steve ........ Chastain, Max 1. .. Chism, Jim .......... Christensen, Robert ...... 213, Chun, Janet .......... Church, Virginia .. Cloflin, Richard .. Clark, Mary Ann .. Clark, Mary Helen ...... 199, Clark, Molly ........ Clowson, Sara ...... Clutz, Charles .,.... Clutz, James A. Coe, Carolyn ........ conf., Al ...... 230, Cole, Kenneth R. .. Coleman, David C. ............. ........ . Collister, Ed .......... Combs, Loy .......... om ton Linda C D I -- Cook, Mrs. Ronald D. ..................... , Cooley, Dove ........ Coombs, F. Alan .. Coover, Leslie ...... Cordes, Ormond L. .............. 222, Corliss, Susan . ..... 258 223 201 251 214 223 241 215 259 251 251 259 213 215 213 221 213 261 236 240 223 207 240 201 257 260 246 213 205 251 238 212 236 219 200 250 249 213 240 223 218 Cormack, Colvin ,.247 Cormack, Mar- garet ................ Cornelssen, C. E. .. 247 214 Cornett, Lucygne ..244 Corey, J. S. ......... . Cottingham, Kirk Coumoutseas, Ernie ................ Craig, Harry W. Crocetto,'John P. 236 244 251 214 Coy, Dale E. ......... . ..236 207 Croker, Janice ...... 244 Cronin, Bill 230, 239, Cronkite, Kay ...... Crosier, Martha 199, Cross, Bob ............ 241 257 251 250 Cross, Paula ........ 250 Crotchett, Howard 208, 215 Crotchett, Joy ...... 246 Crouch, Jimmy L. 222 Crouse, Deonne , 223 Crow, Jane .......... 249 Crowley, Martha ..20l Crumly, Kay ........ 218 Crumrine, Mattie 250 Cullen, Donna ...... 201 Curran, Peter ........ 207 Cushman, Clifton E. 204, 207, 214 Cuthbertson, Gilbert 250, 261 Cutting, Joyce 226, 260 D Daeschner, Bill .... 213 Dalby, Ron ............ 230 Dalke, George 236, 237 Daniel, Perry ...... 213 Darville, Carolyn ..244 Davies, Judith .... 226 D ' D ..... ..207 238 Davis, Robert H. Davis, Terry A. 199, 222, 223 Davis, Thomas E. Dawson, Pat ...... Deaver, Don ........ DeJarnette, Mrs. ovis, on ..... Davis, Paul W. ..2l4 258 222 ..201 258 Wm. ................ 250 De Las Fuentes, Jose .................. 213 Derrington, Jan .... 230 DeWerff, Duane 212, 222 Dewey, Dwain .... DeWitt, Dorlan .. Dey, Sharon ..198 223 ..230 ..215 199 Dietz, Caryn L. ..f.247 Dietz, Ellen M. ...... 247 Dillenbeck, Dick 207 Dilley, Gary ........ Dillingham, Joe.. Dillingham, Mary Gay ................ Disque, Jim ........ Dittemore, Ed .... Dodd, George 222 Dodder, JoAnn .. Dogbin, Richard Doherty, Rex E. .. Dolson, Edward 239 Douthitt, Janet .. Dowdell, Billie .... Dowell, Richard 213 Downing, John Drogoo, Cline H. Drake, Dotty ...... Driscoll, Bob ...... Dryer, Bill .......... Duffett, Ben ...... Duncan, Gary 206, 214 Duncan, Randy .. Dunlap, Larry 206, 214 Dunlap, Richard Dunwoody Tom Durow, Robert .... Durrett, John C. 207 Durrett, Richard Dyer, Donald ...... Dyer, Thomas J. Dyke, David ..... . 1 214 236 21207 ..20l ..238 ..198 223 ..242 ..208 ..200 244 ..21 8 ..226 215 199 207 ..238 ..244 ..261 ..204 ..258 215 ..207 215 238 ..213 ..247 214 ..207 ..238 ..238 261 Dysart, Jack ........ 215 E Eads, Harold ,....... 246 Earnest, Harold .... 238 Eberhort Max E 244 Eberiy, F'rankie ..:218 Economy, Niki ...... 251 Edgar, Sharon ...... 249 Edwards, Karl D. ..240 Ehrlich, Larry G. ..236 Eklund, Barbara ..226 1'HOUR JET LIGHTNING SERVICE ONLY AT ACME LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners PERSONALIZED SERVICE Discount for Cash and Carry Cleaning 1 109 Mass. Vl 3-5155 Ellfeldt, Howie 199 Elliott, Evert ....... Elliott, Keith 212, Elliott, Terry ..,,.... Ellis, Gary H. ....... . Elmore, Don L. ..... . Elmore, Susie ........ , 249 .207 223 243 212 244 257 Elsosser, Harlan D. 212, Elston, Jean ........ Elston, Joan .......... Emanuel, Richard Engler, Gretchen .. Engleson, Janet .... Erickson, Marilyn Ericsson, Lloyd B. Esplund, Anita ...... Ettlin, Franz ........ Evans, Evan .......... Evans, Lombe Charles ..........,. F Falletta, John M... Former, Doug ...... Farmer, Lindo ..... Farmer, Sora ........ 213 218 201 213 249 246 257 214 249 199 213 238 259 261 .257 201 Farnsworth, Chuck 215 Fate Weldon 208, 215 Faullcenbury, Prue Fee, Joe ................ Few, Louise ......... Fields, Barbara 40, Finch, Allen .......... Fischer, Carolyn .. Fisher, Bill C. ..... . Fisher, Owen C. 212, Fitch, Fred ..218, Fitzsimmons, 218 251 213 201 Felger, Don .,,....... Fernie, Betsy ........ .260 249 213 247 230 213 230 Robert .............. 207 Fitzwater, Michael S. ...,.,,..... ......... . Fleming Alan ,..... Fleming, Susie .... Floyd, Gary ........,. Flynn, Bill ..........., Foltz, Gary .......... Foree, Bob ............ 214 230 238 221 213 213 215 Forssberg, Alice ..250 Foster, C. L., Jr. .. 215 Fountain, Pat ...... 257 Fowler, James R. .. Frailey, Carolyn .. Fransan, Alvin L. .. Frazee, Cheryl .... Freshley, Bill ........ Frey, Pete ............ 259 251 213 257 230 214 Fricke, Bill ............ 249 Friend, Frank ........ 207 Fry Karen ............ 244 Fulker, Reta ........ 246 Fuller, William C., Jr. .,.,............... . G Gobelmann, Jack- son M. ............. . 213 238 Gaffey, Sally ...,.... 219 Gagliardi, Anthony .......... 259 Gainly, Theresa .... Gale, Sharon .,.,.... Gardiner, Jim 244, Garner, Tom ........ Garnett, Richard ., Garrett, Norb 242 221 259 207 250 213, 215 Garrett, Pat .......... 259 226 Garrison, Mike .... Gorrisozn, Pepper ..2 9 213 1 Gast, on ............ 212 Gates, Kenneth W. 207,214 Goumer, Dale ...... 223 Gerboth, Don... .... 212 Gerboth, Virginia S. ...................... 240 Gerety Charles E. 207 Gerling, Linda ...... Gerow, William Giarroputo, Robert .............. Gibbens, Jack E. .. Gibson, Gary 207, 214, Gibson, Marx ........ Giele, Katherine .. Gier, Trudy .......... Giffin, Kim ,..,.,,,., Gilkison, Paul ...... Gill, Elaine .......... Gillihan, Gerald .... Gilmore, Richard Gunther, Faye Ann Girotto, John R. 215, Giovig, Jon H. ..... . Gochis, William 215, Godfrey, Bill, 239, 247 238 207 230 21 5 213 202 249 236 244 257 207 207 240 223 207 223 243 Goering, Keith .,.... 215 Gordon, Jerry 207, 214 Gould, Alice 201,243 Graber, Dick ........ 213 Graham, Ed .......... 199 Graham, Heather 249 Granger, Kent ...... 204 Grantham, Rebecca - 257 Grantham, Winston 259 Grape, Anne ..... ...244 Gray, Ken ............ 249 Gray, Gwen ..202 250 Green, Loren Mur1213 Greulich, Dennis E213 Griffith, Bob ..,..... 223 Grimm, Deana .... 249 Grinstead, Frances 251 Grisham, Don R. ..230 Grist, Betty .......... 249 Griswold, Ernest ..25B Griswold, Gretchen 201, 261 Gump, Linda ........ 221 Gurwell, William 215 218 H Hackett, Bruce .... 259 Hadley, Elinor 201, 243, 250 Haeffele, Darrel 207, 247 Hagman, Sharon ..241 Hahm, William .. 215 Haines, James R. N258 Hall, Marcia ..,..... 202 Hall, Neil K. 207, 214, 218 Hall, Norris R. ...... 222 Hall, Ted ...... 199 239 Hanchin, Ralph J. 214 Hannen, Louis ...... 230 Hanson, Harl T. .... 204 Hargrove Kay .... 257 Hargrovei Richard Harkins, Arthur .... Harley, Candy ..... Harnar, Julie ........ Harper, Jon .,.,...... Harris, Dick ..222, Dick A. James ...,.. .212 Harris, Harris, Harris, R. A. ....... 215 207 .218 257 244 259 222 258 Nichols, Ann 250, Robert G. Harrison, John ...... 240 Hartung, Dale H. 222 Hass Klaus M. .. Haufler, Herbert Hawkins, Donald T. .................... . Hay Vernon 212 ..233 247 .214 , , 215 Hayes, Dennis ...... 199 Hayman, Wayne ..222 Hayn, Saundra .... 251 Hearn, Judy ........ 238 Hearson, Jim ........ 218 Hederstedt, David 259 Hedrick, Al .......... 249 Heidebrecht, Mike A. .................... 206 Heimbach, Don L. 213 Heinschel, Phgo 4,215 Heller, Judy ..201, 257 Heller, Kim F. ...... 213 Henderson, Jim 239, 241, 249 Henderson, Robert .............. 239 ,219 Hensleigh, Paul A. Henning, Chuck 218 213 Herrick, Julia Ann 201 Hiatt, Phil ............ 251 258 213 Hinds, Stephen R. 222, Hirsch, LeRoy 212, Hitt, Ellis F. 213 258 206, 207, 214, 215 Hitt, Loren .......... 206 Hodgdon, Robert ..208 Hofstra, Gordon 213, 218, 219 Hahnbaum, Fred 213, 215 Hoisington, Diane 201 Hoisington, Van Holding, Herald .. Holeman, Delos Rex .................. Holmberg, Jerry .. ..206 222 238 239 .249 Manney, Charles ..213 Kliewer, Susan ..... Halt, Janice E. .... 247 Homrighausen, Don .................. 218 Honnold, Herb ...... 223 Hoopingarner, Anne Rowe, Marty ....... Stover, Delmar .... 201, 226 Hoover, Mrs. Alex 251 Hoover, Alex ........ 251 Hoover, Ruth ...... 249 Hoover, Sharon .... 249 Hope, D. Leonard 207 Masenthin, Herb .. Hopkins, Philip H. Horejsi, Stewart 223 204, 244 Wohlgemuth, Houston, Peggy .... 261 Howe, R. R. .......... 214 Howerton, Connie 261 207 Hulen, Phil .......... Hulsbergen, H. E. 250 Humphrey, Dean ..251 Hunt, George W. 213, 250 Hunter, Donald L. 213, 215 Hupp, Kathie ........ 218 Husor, John ..198 Huse, Bill ............ Hush, Kenneth' .... Hutchison, David 207 Hutchison, John D513 , 199 ..244 238 Hydeman, Charles 230 I Peterson, Clark H. 251 Plumb, Carol James, Jack J. Zahnd, Gene ,.,,.,,, 244 lcks, Blll .............. 238 lndiek, Victor 212 215 lngemanson, Paul, lngmire, Shirley 221 240 Ivask, George .... :250 Ivey, Charlene .... 238 J Jackson, Janet .... Jackson, Robert .. Jackson, Robt. M. Jarrell, Joan ........ Jarvis, Scott E. J ff .J h e 'ey 2'22'f 223 Jenkins, Hulen F., 212, Jenkins, Stephen 208 201 215 212 213 218 212 239 230 Johnson, Mlke ...... 230 Johnson, Milford ..213 Johnson, Morris A 214 Johnson, Robert E. 207 Johnson, Robert F. 207 Johnston, Mike 215.222, 223, 239 Jones, Chauncey D. .................... .238 Jones, Dave ........ .259 Janes Dick 218,230 249 Jones, Larry L. 213 215 Jones, Ron ..,. ...... 2 13 Jones, Thomas A. 212 Jones, Tom ........ .230 Juneau, Janet ...... 250 Jupe, James H. 207, 214 K Keeler, Charles L. 207 Keeler, Ron ........ .226 Keith, Fran ....,... .257 Keith, Kenton W. .213 Keller, Karen A... .247 Kelly, Gerry L. 218, 223 Kennedy, Thomas J. 208, 214, 215 Kenoyer, Gayle 218, 219 Kensinger, Clyde 259 Kerr, Tom ............ 259 Kevan, Larry 215, 218 I W239 K'l , D g as . l gore ou 213 Kimball, R. Alan ..236 Kinderknecht, Jim Kinell, Carl B. G 807' King, eorge . 212, King, Malcolm Kinter, Nancy Klahr, Connie ..... Klapper, Byron 261 215 213 238 :257 .247 .251 Kliewer, K. Richard 213 Kline, Richard L.. Knapp, Ralph L .... Knapp, Roy ..206, .207 .247 259 Knouse, John A ..... 215 226 Knudtzon, Liv ..... Koerner, Wendell 202, 226, 239, Kohlman, David . Kral Lisa ............. Kralicek, Bob l-l. 207, Kranzler, Carol Lou .......... 247, -199, 260 .223 .240 230 249 Kraus, Adele ........ 242 Kraus, Dick .......... 246 Krebs, Rockne ...... 230 Krehbiel, Ken 207, 214 Kreutziger, Karl ,.213 .226 Kreye, Carolyn .... 257 K 'k Ben . UI en, ..... Kurata, Fred ....... Kurt, Margaret .258 Ann .................. 250 Kurt Tonya .......... 244 Kwok, Ki saha .... 222 Kyei, Augustine G. 251 L Laidlaw, Jim .....,. Laing, Richard L. .204 207, 214 Lancaster, Doug ..213 Little, Pat .... 198, Lochmann, Fred .. Logan, Cwen ........ Logan, James ..... . Logan, Neal ......... Larsen, Helen ..... Lovelace, Stu ....... Luebbert, Hank 249, Luedders, Lonnie .. Luedig, Barbara .. Luellen, Don H. Lumm, Karen ...... Lynch, Dotty ........ Mc McCabe, John ...... McCall, Kent ........ McCammon, Mary McCampbell, 199 259 201 199 .215 .257 .214 259 247 250 215 218 201 213 259 257 Phyllis .............. 257 McCann, Frederick W. .................... 259 McCartney John ..219 McCown, Brian .... 259 McCoy, Neal S. ....259 McCurdy, Mike .... 259 McDermed, Glen C 223 McDougal, Marv ..218 McDowell, Mrs. J. F. 250 McEachen, J. Gary 213 McGimsey, Lee .... 230 McGowan, Arthur 215, 244 Mcllwaine, Charles 241 ,223 Jensen, Chris ........ 259 Jernigan, Bill ,....... 259 Jewett, Joan ........ 251 Jezek, Barbara .... 251 Johnson, Dick ...... 221 Johnson, Frank L. 213 Johnson, Howard ..202 Johnson, Julius F. 214 Johnson, Lance 230, 239 Johnson, Mac ...... 244 Landers, Mrs. John 250 Langel, Ben ........ 259 Laptod, Ann ........ 240 Large, Larry ........ 259 , Lashbrook, Brad .. 236 Laughlin, Jerry W. 218 Lawrence, lrvln .... 247 Lawrence, Louis .... 247 Lawrence, Wm. F. 207 Lawson, Lawrence J. ................... ...207 Lee, Daniel W. .... 207 Lee, Jim ............... .213 Leffler, Arlene R. 247 Lehman, Stan 226, 239 Leitch, Warren .... 207 Leonard, Donna Sue .................... 257 Levin, Philip ......,. 214 Lewellyn, Bruce ..226 Lewis, Bob 206, 214, 215 ell Jane 201 Lind , -------- Lindstrom, James N. 213, 230 Linenberger, Robert J. ...................... 258 Ling, Jack A. ........ 223 Mclntosh, Seara Su 221 McKemey, Dale R. 207, 214 McMurry, La Faun 242 M Maccallum, R. D. 214 Macy, Bob ............ 199 Male, Leonard ...... 218 Malone, Charles 222, Malter, Bud .......... 223 238 Marks, Jay ............ 258 Marshall, Larry L. Martin, Bill .......... Martin, Ernest H. Martin, Larry ...... Martin, Wes ........ 213 218 208 207 251 Martinache, Charles Massa, John ........ Mastin, Ron ..,..... h Sh n Mater, aro .. Mathews Norval atthews Merl ri' M ., Y Matthes, Dick 213 213 247 218 259 201 207 226 , 215 Mayer, John ........ 230 Mays, Kala ..201,251 Medlin, Ronald E. 212, Megill, Ken .......... Meginn, Bill ........ Mellor, Bob .......... Meyer, Bob ....... Meyer, Joseph ...... Meyer, Vincent 204, Meyers, Bob ..207, Mickey, William .. Milam, Ruth ........ Miller, Ellis 213 226 213 259 213 213 230 214 207 249 208, 215, 223 Miller, Jerry 206, 214, 215 Miller, Karen ........ 240 Miller, Marilyn .... 257 Miller, Mary ........ 242 Mineor, Donna .... 218 Miner, Lynn .....,.. 260 Minneman, Roger 244 Mitchell, Paul M... Mize, Mary Ann .. 207 202 Mock, H. Roy ........ 215 Mohri, Jo ............ 201 Moon, Kay ............ 257 Moon, Larry L. .... 207 Moor, Dean .......... 212 Moore, Franklin D.2 58 Moore, Gail ....... ...260 Moore, Jim .......... 238 Moore, Richard .... 215 Moran, Marcia .... 251 Morgan, Judy ...... Morgan, Keot ...... Morgan, Tad ........ Morris, Duane 249 251 244 206, 214, 215 Morris, Joe .......... 207 Morris, Maynard R. 212 Morris, Richard .... 206 Morrisey, John C. 207 Morsbach, Dee .... 261 Mortimer, Jim ...... 230 Mueller, Robert R. 207, 214 Mulford, Mrs. Dwight H. .................... 250 Munger, Mariory ,.247 Munger, Tom ...... 207 Murphy, Robert .... 207 Murray, Joan ...... 201 Myers, John A. .... 258 Myers, Larry ........ 212 Myers, Stanley T. 258 N Naylor, Frank ...... 199, 206, 213, 244, 249 Naylor, Jim .......... 214 Nebrig, Bob ..226, 236 Neil, Judi ............ 199 Nielsen, Paul M. 207, 214, Nelick, F. C. ....... . Nelson, Donna ...... Nelson, Leonard .. Nelson, Rich ........ Nelson, Susan ...... Newsom, John W. Nicol, Charles D. Nichols, Bill ........ 215 246 251 213 230 257 215 236 251 250 Nichols, Lloyd .... 204 Nichols, Ray . ....... Nieder, Roger ...... Nigh, Kathy ........ Nite, Elberta M. .. Nollette, Randall Nolop, Robert B. 212 236 213 257 238 206 , 213 Nalting, David 206, 247 Norton, Robert L. 207 Nowlin, John B. ..214 O O'Brien, Harry 222 223 O'Brien, Nann 199,201 257 Offer, Ed .............. 259 219 O'Hara, Betsy ...... Ohmart, Robert D. 215 Ohmsieder, William 206 Olsen, Jerry .......... 214 Onek, Robert 247, 251, 261 Onties, Dave ........ 226 Ossian, Sally ....... .257 Ostertag, Larry G. 213, 215 Ott, Keith M. ........ 213 Owen, Helen ........ 249 P Pack, G. E. ............ 223 Palmer, Floyd V. ..214 Palmer, Jerry 219 259 Palmer, vari 2021207 Palmerlee, Albert E. 213 Parker, Vicki ........ 261 n 251 199 Patten PC1fl'Ol'1: P l L. s au , Payer, Cheryl ...... Payne, Jerry E. Payne, Ralph ........ Ernest .... 214 251 Pearce, Pearse,. Mert 202, Joh John H. . ............ 207 236 212 259 Pell, Dick ............ 213 Pendergrass, Bill 204 Peppercorn, John--208 Perkins, Clarence Perlstein, Andrew 207 208 Perry, Jane .......... 249 259 Perry, William H. Pfeiffer, Sara ...... 219 251 Phillips, Deanne .. Phillips, Liz ........ 243 Pieiy, Jared ........ :204 Piggott, Pai ........ 236 Pinkerton, B. J. 208 198, 199, 218 ,215 242 Poirier, Con ..236, 259 Poort, Ed .............. 204 Porter, Kaye ........ 218 Post, Harry C. ...... 214 Poston, Charles 213, Powell, Arthur .... Powell, Don .......... Prager, Gerry ...... Pressler, Gary L. .. Presutti, Jane ...... Price, Cora Lee .... Price, Robert E. Q Quo, Phillip ..222, 251 207 261 213 207 240 247 213 223 R Ragsdale, George F. W. ..............,. 259 Rambo, Jim ..218, 230 Ramsey, Hardin M. 206, 214 Rankin, Dave ........ Rankin, Linda ...... Rathbun, Edwin .... Roti, Robert D. 213, 218 Reamon, Richard' Reams, Bill .......... Redick, John ........ 259 204 258 259 259 213 213 Reed, Steve .......... 207 Reeves, Compton 215 Regier, Herald ...... 240 Reiff, John .......... 261 Reilly, Ed ............ 214 Reinhold, Riaharri' Relnken, Bill ........ Reitz, Joseph 213, 215, 230, Remsberg, Dale 204, Reynolds, Paul D. Rhea, Joseph C. .. Rhodes, Barbara ,. Rhodes, Lynne ...... 259 206 239 215 251 236 247 247 Rice, Larry L. ...... 230 Shaffer, Sharon 218, Shahan, Robert .... 213 Shank, Peggy ...,.. 249 Sharp, Dick .......... 200 Shaw, Jim ...,,,,,.,., 214 Shenk, John ........ 214 Shultz, Sally ........ 246 Shutler, Norm 222, Sickafoose, Keith 257 223 E. 213, 259 Siddiqi, M. I. ........ 251 Sieverling, Lynne 204 Simmons, Gerald 212, 215, 222, 223, 258, 261 Skaggs, David ...... 226 Skillman, Joe G. ..215 Skinner, Sharon 240, 249 Sligar, Darrell ...... 213 Smell, William N. 238 Smith, Chris A. .... 213 Smith, Ernest E. ..259 Smith, J. David .... 246 Smith, Mike 213,230 Smith, Nancy ........ 257 Smith, Polly ..244, 250 Smith, Robert E. ..207 Smith, Richards, Gary .... 213 Ridder, Wendell C. 212, 215, 222, 223 Ridgway, Evan .... 213 Rieder, Judy 218,250 Rieder, Ruth 251,261 Riedmiller, Carole Ann .... .......201 Roark, Loren ........ 207 207, 214 Smith, Robert L. ..230 Smith, Tutie ........ 219 Smykle, Bob ........ 259 Sparks, Carol 218, 249 Spencer, Ed .......... 230 Staab, Ervell ........ 199 Stafford, Joan ...... 241 Varney, Nancy .... 249 Vigna, Bob .......... 207 Viola, Joyce . ....... 201 W Wagnon, Ken 239, 243, 244 Waid, Bob ............ 221 Walker, Robert M. 236 Walton, Monte 222, 258 Wanamaker, Gary 213 Ward, William P. 207, Warren, Darryl D. Watkins, Harlan .. Watson, Denny D. 222, Watson, Lea Ann Wattles, Peggy ,,,. 245 Watts, Marvin .... Weatherby, Judy Webb, Douglass .... Webb, William B. 222, Webster, Dick ...... Wedemeyer, James 215 238 207 223 221 261 260 213 223 213 , 247 Weldensaul, Carol 218 Weiner, Fred R b t ....... 207 o er ...,.,, Weiss, Arnold N. 250 Weldon, Herb ...... 206 Weller, James D. 207 Welter, James A. ..207 Werner, Albert H. 213 Wertzberger, Phyll? 19 Robb, Karen 244,257 Roberson, David 206, 214, 215 Roberts, Charlotte 221 Roberts, Jack 230, 244 Roberts, Jerry ...... 208 Roberts, Kathleen 257 Rodewald, Newell 258 Rogers, Monty .... 250 Rogler, Harold .... 214 Rosen, Avrom A. .,214 Ross, Ralph D. .... 222 Rotz, Jim ............ 230 Roux, Aline ..... .. 240 :249 Stamets, Leigh .... 207 Stomper, Gary E. ..259 Stanford, Julie 260, 261 Stapleton, Joie .... 249 Steele, Lawanna 221, 260 Steinman, Bob .... 204 Stephenson, Mary Carol ................ 249 Stephenson, Ralph 215 Steuri, John E. ...... 261 Stevens, John L. ..207 Stewart, John ...... 219 Stone, Paul .......... 206 Stover, Carol 218, West. Don ............ 230 West, Tracey Alle Westerman, John n 247 P. 213 Weston, Arden .... 240 Wettig, Edward .... 215 Whelan, Marilyn ..250 Whitaker, Roger 212, White, Wesley .... Whitenight, P. A. 212 Widup, Dixie ,..,,. 218 240 Wigfielcl, Dorothy Wilcox, Michael ..230 260 213 Rowland, James A. 215 Rowse, Richard 213, 246 Ruckdashel, Mary Lou .................. 247 Straub, Fred ....... .258 Rufenacht, Jan .... Ruff, Marilyn ...... Rugh, Karla .......... Rusco, Larry ........ Russell, Harley .... Ryan, Michael 230, S Sabin, Virginia .... Salyer, Jim ..208, Sanders, Larry ...... Sandifer, Susan .... Sanderson, Jerry .. Sappanos, Louis .. Sargent, Dan W. 212, Sarvis, John ........ Saunders, Gerry .. Saylor, Mark 202, Sawyer, Tom ,..... Scarth, Mary Ellen' 238 240 250 259 238 243 218 215 206 257 244 215 215 208 259 212 213 218 Streeter, Raymond 207 Strobel, Joe ..207, 259 Strong, Ron ..207, 208 Stuart, Phil Wilcox, Richard .... 214 Wilder, Jerry ........ 258 Wiley, Fred R. .... 212 Wiley John ..207, 215 Wilhelm, l.. Phillip 212 Willhite, Richard 202, 212, 215 Stumba, John ...... 244 Stump, Sharon .... 261 Stutzer, William T. 212 Stutzman, Nancy 251 Swanson, Pat ...... 251 Swartz, Nancy ...... 257 T Taylor, Dean Emily 201 Taylor, Mary Sue 199 Tergin, Jim .......... 213 Thomas, Eugene W. 212 Throop, Joe .......... 212 Tice, Vivian .......... 249 259 Tietze, Robert A. Tipton, Margo ...... 244 Toalson, Bil ........ 204 Tolle, Margie 218, 219 Tomlinson, Jane ..244 Schmersey, John J. 207 Schmidt, Melvin L. 250 Schoeni, Terry R. ..207 Schooley, Larry 213, 215, 223, 249 Schrepel, Dan F.4 206, 21 215 Schrepfer, M. Waldo 258 .249 Schultz, Richard .. Schuman, Shevie .. Schull, Karen .,,.... Schwartzkopf, MIFIOM ............ Schwartzkopf, Norman ........ .... Schwenk, Gary L. Scifers, Linda ...... Screechfield, Lucy 213 249 247 261 207 201 240 Scrivner, James D. 212, 215 Scroggin, Sandy ..249 Seacat, Robert 213, 261 Sengpiehl, Dick 226, 244 Severance, Stanford L. ...................... 215 Seyb, Jerry C. ...... 213 Shaffer, Sarah Anne 199, 251 Tompkins, Franklin 207 Tompkins, P. K. ..236 Tosti, Ralph ........ 207 Tramel, Phillip E. ..207 Traugott, Art ...... 247 Travnicek, Robert G. ...................... 259 Triplett, Eugene ..259 Trotter, John A. 207, 259 Troutman, Fred L. 207 Troutwine, Phil .... 213 Trummel, Clarence 230 Turner, Tom 219,259 U Umstattd, Dick 215, 222, 223 Underwood, Ann 218, 219, 249 V Vancil, Rick ........ 219 Vondergrift, Alfred 222 Vanden Boom, Jerry 258 Van Dyke, Tom 202, 239, 243 207, 214, Wilkinson, Kent .... 215 258 Willey, Paul ........ 204 Williams, Fred .... 258 Williams, Jerry .... 204 Williams, Jim ...,.. 218 Williams, Mandy ..257 Williams, Richard A. , l 214 Williamson, Margie , l 199 Wllllford, David A. , 213 Wilson, Dove U 199, 218, 219, 244 Wilson, Judy ........ 257 Wilson, Ronald J. 223 W K ..261 lnegorner ay Winn Dave' .... 206 wihlirs, Curtis J.N213 win, Bill .............. 20 8 Witt, Wes ............ 230 Witte, Sylvia E. .... 247 Dorothy .... 218, 219 Wolf, Sigrid .......... 247 214 Wolfe, Robert H. Womack, Ronald ..207 Wood, Richard .... 230 213 213 Wray, John C. lll Wright, Emmett .. Wudtke, Jerry R. 247 Y Yeo Kenneth ...... 208 Yeokum, Mark 206, 214, 215, 222 Yocum, R. D. ........ 213 York, George ........ Young, Roberta L. Youngberg, Tudy Youngblood, Nancy 244 201,249 207 218 201 Younger, Donna Z Zahoudanis, John 207 Zaman, Paul ........ 215 Zickefoose, Samuel 207 Zuber, Vicki ........ 249 Zufhefr G. ............ 250 9 MEN'S JR. MISS Our Quality Speaks for Itself Miss Sara Parker models fashions in Ober's Jr. Miss Shop. Clarence Trummel Suit by Ober's Men's Shop 1 Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. na ,,, ,v . -,Q . - .Z :. ' ,,' D mf- ' Gif: .v ig-It .' ,, HV l-1l1l1 it fiilllrfii K -. - ll- les - at 'J1:s..::s2S lliiil lll' it -.4 QA ' I 1 xi 91 . . . I 1 821 Mass. Miss Pat Pierce, Outtitted by Ober's Jr, Miss , ., ,, ., . -1' . K Q ' .M , ..........,. ,...,. -,.... ..s .,...,,. .A . ....... ....s...,s.... .1 ' L ' 1 THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY 'S ' AND DRY CLEANERS Exclusive First National Bank A-'- 726 Massachusetts Serving University Students for 63 Years. 'Member r.D.i.c. and Federal Reserve Bank 1001 New 1.1,,,,1,51,1,.e phone VI 3,3711 DID You SAY . . . MOORE ASSOCIATES? YES, FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! MOORE ASSOCIATES RENTALS 0 REAL ESTATE 0 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY VI 3-2571 704 Mass. Crown Drug Store S PPE Downtown On the Hill 835 Mass. Top of 12th We Specialize in Campus Fashion Margie Critton, Julie Casterman, Jolene Chesley Maize CROWN Your Nleclzing Place For Prescriptions - Sundaes - School Supplies Marcia Casey Best Dressed Girl on Campus 747 Mass' VI 3.1272 , JACK E. LANDRETH, C.l3.C.U. INSUROR Property - Casualty - Surety Bonds Successor to Andy C. l-less Agency Standard Life Building VI 3-3457 Harwood Wholesale Meat Market 846 Indiana VI 3-231 I 9 J IIWIM n -wo 0 ZZWBHIUE W Q MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS FOR ORGANIZED HOUSES Looking Desperately for News, Boolzs, and Magazines? If it's in Lawrence it's at GBEENQS BO0K STUBE 1105 Mass. Besf Wishes for o Successful Fufure from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DOLBIER From fhe Presenf . . . To fhe F ufure The Kansas Union and the Hnwk's Nest DHHS 01' IU Architect .s Q if f if II lx new vt ,Expanding to meet the needs of n growing student body F 5 Phofqgraphy of Qvglality Official .layhawlcer Photographer J YHAWKER Commencement l959 -- -'-,O-'J 1 ' 2 5 , i N , i I I Y 1 4 1 ROCK! BLUQ JAZZ! GQACES GTQACES GRACES I GIQACES GRAC E'S GQACES FOR LIVELY TIMES AND LIVELY BANDS 1306 HUNTOON TOPEKA TH E VARSITY ROOM is available for private parties af NO COST. Coll FL 4-7843 F Reservations Gifts for School And Graduation Yours at lzlme KANSAS UN ION BO0K STUBE Sally L'Ecuyer is happy with our selection. You will be too. HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS JACK E. LANDRETH, C.P.C.U. T I INSUROR A ANCHOR SAVINGS PROPERTY AND LOAN CASUALTY F rc . t L F SURETY BONDS Successor to Andy C. Hess Agency Standard Life Building Vl 3-3457 5601 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas 731 Minn. Ave. Kansas City, Kansas North American Hotel Bldg, Ottawa, Kansas D. William Overton, President Always look for this welcome sign- CITIES SERVICE H's the emblem of Quality displayed of Cities Service Stations everywhere. Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. -s'-'J'-2 uullfllmfml' , v .--'.- .5 r I Q, H 4- -. J . unlnnl ' ,-.Ik nu, 1 .A lr, , 4 - A 'N If T... p u,'-- .4 islgln I K LLQQ 1? saith ,' , l.3l:I ifidfi ihilili 1' I ' - - ei is 'H ii-:Wi 1' N ..,,-. '15 zz: 11 -zwi. .. HU Wil' 5 :I 2I2i5i:i:s5,5 L --A+-.- L 5 t . V .V ' - 'gr' ' 5 'T' First National Bank 726 Massachusetts MemherFDlC dFd IR B k Summerfield Holl - School of Business and Economics MARTIN K. EBY CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. We Salute K.U. and Its Business Men of the Future GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR SUMMERFIELD HALL Wichita, Kansas 274 Nose.- ..,. Me, W L..xwRENcE, KANs.---,lh,-MH 19s ,- PAY TO THE onmzn 0F,Y-A-...,, --.W.wY--e--ee- e e -H15 .MMM W , M. .-.-- . me D0l,l..uxs CENTS -lgqlyglgawsz Qjouong 5152? Q Sfmufe B.,..'m21k.s. e UNIVERSITY or KANSAS-HJAYHAWK SPECIAL - .11- i V 4 Congratulations '-'gf wegeg mlm a lm cmms 1, Semors! 'ff' e Best Vyislzes in ilze 0705609045 at Years Alzeacf , , Zamlczfq and Sewanee FIOIH Mr. ancl Mrs. L. Douaier VI 34011 VI 3-7029 1903 740 Moss. Vermont COLLEGE MOTEL 1703 West 6th 5 L P. O. BoxKl25 owrence, CHSGS f W Call Vl 3-0131 for reservations A.-. ' u -,,- F .,- ,ga AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - 1.v. '. I-L-Fglii ' ' Illll ' ' ili' 1iIi 'il QE' ELM rr ESQ'- v Free Swimming - Free Coffee iii ' ' N., ' r il 275 HOTEL ELDRIDGE Lawrence All Rooms Air Conditioned Radio and TV for Your Convenience HOTEL BROADVIEW HOTEL STATE Wichita Kansas City, Mo. BILL HUTSON, Pres. MIKE GETTO, Mgr. R. C. McCORMlCK, Sec.-Treos. Eldridge Hotel HOTEL BOULDERADO Boulder - MEADOWBROOK LODGE Jackson, Wyoming -IIVLN4 kj It's smart to use A CONVENIENT LOW-COST CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. f ,'Q,-43,-.f BILLY HUTSON, J ., M . d o I I' Qi' on Wfiel' ESTGILILITIED L A CE HUTSON HOTELS NATIONAL BANK 7th and Moss. Established 1865 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Simmons and Doane REALTORS D0 You Need Complete AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COVERAGE? Sec Gene Doane VI 3-3011 824 Mass. Harwood Wholesale Meat Market QI lm Ii i '-J. .. ' P1 if-9 . Ishii ' F54 5 XY. 'M X I f X, I , '-T I X., N 5 N ,f I t,,,, il , ',, fifx Z' I Y Hill 5 -.4 ' ri 'u Lf- I, I , ,, .1 , ,- L f 'lr I N -v, ' ' '- ,.- ' '., .rG.uK!'tjfft'f l ll x..,,.,,l.,.., x , Www.: I I JV fi 'f 95115 K,Id,3e,.Tr' it . I I 5 ff! I ff A -- kd Specializing in Meats And Meat Products for 0 Organized Houses 0 Restaurants 846 Indiana Vl 3-23'l'l gk.. .Q X school. These Salina Businessmen Say, HKU. Students Are Always Welcome in Salina STEVENSON'S CLOTHING CO. HINES-ROTH MEN'S WEAR I Kraft Manor GUTSCH AGENCY PLANTERS STATE BANK Real Estate - Insurance FARMERS NATIONAL BANK EVANS GRAIN CO. GAGE PLUMBING and HEATING R 6- S MEN'S SHOP CUNNINGHAM'S SALINA FLORAL CO. NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA 277 PERSONALIZED SERVICE 1-HouR tg JET LIGHTNING SERVICE ACME LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners IIO9 Moss. VI 3-5155 'YOU HAVE SEEN THESE RECENT 55 ' SAMPLES OF OUR WORK I wgiggsi W ,I 5,9 if XG of 15 - Q 0 06' Q35 o I 23 Q 1959 GREEK WEEK DANCE ROSTER MAY WE QUOTE YOU ON YOUR PRINTING NEEDS? AB 1 5 at . Xxnegxxgg -max. I ,QQ-gl I Q 1959 ROCK CHALK REVUE PROGRAM I 'I R 5. ,QQFFTTST A Igfxxfvx nal -'I-X'--.Ir 'I xx K I K 65' R Q W If B Q 'QW RUSH BOOKS ow . PROGRAMS uuloll NUR m NUUENI -M R159 mum - POSTERS 5 5,1,R015g-A CENTRAL PRESS T - GENERAL 9 Telephone CE 3-9633 PRINTING 525 N. Kun. Ave. Topeka, Kan. In i 'TM I. A , SERVING K.U. .L , U 2.129 ' 51- ' . 11' V H 5ffQiT:,, r I M H -Rm awww FOR 39 YEARS E 'III 1.1115 F: A Clvvrence 'I'I'.I'Lv A' H- 'TC ' IW . I 51 FIIQ f IAQ- I.-Ii' I Hn . 'gig i SEA:-12.E,,:. ,Q ' Rf A ' V I 10 4 ' 1137.1 Home of quality dairy products 5 1 E 5' Ice CI'8dllI CO., IDC. 202 wesf 6th VI 3-5511 278 Sam's Food Company ll Serving Northeast Kansas fl if ill N may , ,W Q ,, ss If-' W 'th 5 v 113' I 1m X A- Q H . ,... -.Q V, gf i ...- ....,,. ...- : With the Finest In Institutional 0 Canned Goods I5 3 MER? QU 0 Fresh Produce 'T-Wir d 0 Paper Goods DAI RY QU EEN 718 New Hampshire VI 3-2112 1835 Mass. FOR CAMPUS ' WE ARE MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU . . . EDMlSTON'S Department Store 845 Mass. VI 3-5533 I Royal College Shop 837 Massachusetts IN MEMOB,lAM EDWARD W. C1-mIs'1'1aNsoN, Class 1960 Lawrence, Kansas LLOYD B. FEHRELL, Class 1959 Topeka, Kansas FREDERICK W. Po'1'r1L11, Class 1961 Lawrence, Kansas PAPER Fon THE -v,f nj ff ffl' ..lVV- , ' wi1:2 gy V.. gi...-, fu JAYHAWKER SUPPLIED THROUGH B P E R A Department Store . ' Featuring 127 Wesf 10fh National Brands North Kansas City, Mo. Our 102nd Year of Service FOR All. PAPER REQUIREMENTS Call HA 'I-4659 HA 1-2192 901 Mass. VI 3-6360 280 TABLE 0F CIINTENTS .luylmwker lloyulty 290 Seniors 290 Greek Yveek 330 lloek Chalk llevue 334 Kansas lleluys 338 Engineering Exposition 343 Sports 340 llrulnuties 305 Party Pictures 309 JAYHAWKEII, N. xx- Aclverllslngl Stull Mitch Foster Butch Smith Gary Gilbert Mike Kennedy Lynn Milliken Iudy Gray Ron Dalby 1:il'l'lllllll0ll Slnil' Ron Dalby Rosa Lind Sally Mack Fritz ltehkopf Anmlrey llansen 'l'o1n Sawyer l'llIlIll-Ily Stall Les Milliken Warren Haslcin Dorothy Trickett jane Moberly Mike Kennedy Kay Prelogar Pat Pierce Delores Dnnnnernnlth Nancy Merriman Dave Cray CIlIfIlll'l'S zllllllllll' lion Keeler Sa-erelurln-ru Cecily johns Valerie Ring Margo Tipton Lincla Cinnp Chris Hoidale Carolyn NVhite .lan XValters Cathy Niecler Billie Lamkin Marilyn NVhile Maryheth llornhaek Pat Easton Karen Weber Kathy Sowcler jo Ann Branchi Snc Antenen Sheila Ryan Colincla Austin Joanne Broaclwell Brencla Nothclnrft Carol Drever Janice Hoke -lane Gootlnow lielllorlul Norlm Garrett Dorothy Trickett jerry Work jack Harrison Neil Perkins Sieve Callahan Dick i'10l't'lllllll Holi Brooks Phil Lonear Sally Carnahan :ffl john Martin jay Simpson jerry Dedriek Plnolouruphers Dong Kilgore Marvin Seperson Larry Lnxfortl Craig Nelson Lee Lorcl Toni Fclchnan University Daily Kansrm 7:ca:1e'z 'J fa!! Leauty Me Jofitucfe of uafztfbzi ,filzazy l warm' '7'1'ff3w. ' - W 71+-WW Vg W L WA WWW! w Mmm vffu,,f.,, fw'w w,,,A 4:Q2W wr-f,f , , -uw - I 'X MFC WP ' ' . J ,, . tx, 5, -um -..,, . cofozful campua ugh t5 A W a '. ' f T3 I f f N W... -KWH X ,V I X f f Q , , 5 A M f., wx ' 'ff 'J ' ' lbw! f , f V ' 1 511 I . 1 , ,f W ly faf an - ' ' 1 4' ' ff '45 1m, ,W ' wif Q 'ljmflfn ' f ' wh .Q ff A 17 M p -M ff i rg 4 b 4 k 'D I , 4 A N mx' ,.' Q 4' 1 I l K' X EQ. M J I' 'I X V QW' .vw W! k NN mWLlf'f,?'! A 4 ' , Wg 3 A WW 1 Y is ly A' lfupiu 1 FM ' gif' A iffy! In VI-. ku nl: y 'Wm 1 .IRR M5 'jf ' W 2' ,gwgf t j , , . W 1 .MLM ' Y ,M A H 2' f' fi L ltjfmt. 'A ga I X i ,Y M ,1' 'T : f ,M ,Q ., . , , ' 1 X ' . ,f - . , , , , 1 yes B JV H .A 'J' 5 ,x ., Hx, .LJ ' ,of M , R' l fs r tm X Eng H .K xx xt 1 -X ,, 1 'E -. N 5 W: ' ' 4 : NNY N 4 WJ N' 1 I, . .l N .1 , 1 X n....,,,. 11'Q53!i' 1' W-w f ff' dm, r-ff-, 1 41 'su-..,,a H J if uf, ol Q 'a A W9 Q,-Q aww -mmm? is W 7' X' it 'llwwt ' LF ' moment: of 'reverence at 911150116 aff ate flat memo'u'e5 at commencement The final months of the school year involve extremes of emotion-the excite- ment of close finishes at the track, the self-satisfaction which comes with the finish of a Relays float. But seniors realize that it is almost all over for them, and the thrills of four years may he climaxecl with a last lonely walk. 289 Jayhawleer R 0 YA L T Y if Y In the foreground: Barbara Mabry. In the lmckgrouml: Sandy Day, Kay Carothcrs, Donna Knutson, Lucretia Cable, Mary Carol Stevenson, Judy Duncan. Surrounded by the antiquity of the Spooner-Thayer art museum, we frame a modern portrait of queenly graciousness. The picture is one that has a pleasing quality that only beauty can give. Our queens are the icing on the cake, the last note of a ballad, the finishing touch of a portrait, the symbol of an ideal- they are our contribution to the queenly tradition of K.U. 3 , One Monday afternoon, a letter was sent from the office of the Iayhawker to the offices of the state Capitol. Accompanying the letter was a large package containing some 20 candidates for the 1959 Iayhuwker Queen. The destination of this package was the office of Governor George Docking. The governor had gladly consented to select the 1959 Iayhflwker Queen and her six attendants. The package Was, in the hands of the governor for two days. At 1:30 Thursday afternoon, Bill Harper, the editor of the Iayhawker, re- ceived a letter stating the winners of the contest. The governor had selected Miss Barbara Mabry as queen. Miss Mabry is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and is a sopho- more in the School of Fine Arts. We are proud to present her and her attendants as our contribution to the tradition of beauty at K.U. Governor George Docking Pa'w 2 4, 'L X 5 5 4' . I Qi f . LP 5 . , 1 5' I. . .. uf, la. ii' Q, 'M- fa :H . 1, ,. ,. 4s .W H ,Kg. n .Q . ,,, .A .Mi ...4 ,Q ,'x 5 W 4 gayfzawffefz ggzincess miss Jcay Cafzoifzefzs Uqlpha Qeffa U .X yf1awfCe'L .goaincess miss f.,cMa'zy Cam! Siepfzenson Qoulflanl A x 293 NN ' gayfwwkei ,zincess Liwiss Sandy gay .gjefla .Qlunma fig I' V , gaygawkm 52 jniss Lcchelia Qabfe QM glans f,,1 WL A 1 'is I gczyhawket .cpfzincess Qjmss gucfy .qyuncan Jfappa Jbaka gyzela X '51 I i fx, t-,xx .xi X .x- ,Q v :N '- xx iff'-1 925' ,f .Z-I, ,f fx K Mi A , A 5 if w , . A - V1 x QW, ' - vgyw- gm.., f , , 2, A , gayfzawkefz 52945116655 gywiss .wanna Jfnuison gdlllulbf Seffcvzzjs .qialson ,Y ,Q 295 I ' ,V ' , X 1, , Q.','1r' , . ', x..x.. SENIUBS-IIALFWAY 0N THE ll0AIl 0F LIFE 296 ,x., 'J 7' ax , If 'iz' Af 'A 4. 'U Y I 5 N X. X 9 is 1 fr, i. ' 1 7 E: V 4: Q Eg . r. 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N W Wx.: w . 6 , -,. x Q fu ln rv' sr ff .MJ fax, xx M, ,, 3 e , , . , A R . ,-,, . flu M I . ,f-' ,f A , n . , Q V Q. b k -'i I-,ML , A ' - Qc .f -1. . .ggi , , .,x gy- -'IQ '1 fn.. 5 ,Q km 1 'f -3 lg 5' ir :QW Y W 5 ' Q, z A uv, :nfs- xi ftfv M L fb 1? 1, Kg f e'-1 lx -' fl -If if ' M V 'Ai x + 4 F Q? f 5' A ' A V ' ' ! ' K I ' -fx '-Qi. Fx :gg A 4 ' 'ig Y ' V' - 0 ' dw? wx 1 . J - ff - Q , , Q Q' F if A :,. .. , ,J . f W - . -L-.wiv , sf 6 . A A WA . .N . ,Mm ' 18' 1. 1 J 64 , .. , - ,sm V 4 1, -nv' A E r , .1 Q-ff 5 ,Q M j , I 1 . gg A Q ,R X Y ii ,'L 6' rr K i ff, 'K Xpk N ,A . A, 4 , Q 5, Q K 'Z ,A 10 j i X if FN X Q ,Q iq ' 'Q , ,W Er' : ka V, ef ,v -. K' JI 9' Q M g ., 5 J '.,h.. if ,.. 'Lg' 5.5 N' , .4, W 1 ' 5. 1 , ii? ' I , H' , A Lv' .21 if QQ' at ' Hmm willy Wiix If 1 fn V 5 W E. ,J 5 . g ' V x J xl, 1 A 3 fx 'U 1 ww fu. xv., -w' W' W O . Aw J' ww J T 5- ?K W, wr X. YOUNG, JACQUELINE B. Kansas City Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta. YOUNG, ROBERTA LOUISE Everest Music Education Jay Janes: M.E.N.C.: Kappa Phi. YOUNGER, JOHN HOWARD Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Accounting Society. YOUNGBERG, TUDY CELEANOR MARIE? Lawrence Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.W.S., Pres., Vice-Pres.: S.U.A.: Mortar Board: Watkins Scholarship: Pi Lambda Theta: Quock Club: Dean's Advisory Board. YOWELL, MARY LOU McPherson Occupational Therapy lnter-Residence Council, Pres.: Douthart Hall, Vice-Pres.: Mortar Board: A.S.C.: A.W.S.: Westminster. ZIMMERLING, MARGARET ANN Home Apparel Merchandising Newman Club: Home Ec. Club: Red Peppers. ZODIKOFF, LlLLlAN Binghampton, N.Y. Med. Tech. BARNES, KAREN SUE Hutchinson Nursing Alpha Delta Pi: Jr. Panhellenic: Student Council, Pres. BAYLES, LYNDALL DIANE Portland, Ore. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Phi: Psychology Club: Rock Chalk. BAYS, BARBARA ANN Tribune Nursing BENSON, LlLA LEIGH Blue Mound Nursing Student Council. BRINEY, MARILYN JADENE McDonald Nursing Pre-Nurses Club: Red Peppers: Jayhawker: Chorus: Honor Roll. COATE, MARCIA Geneva, lll. Nursing Delta Gamma: Red Peppers: Pre-Nursing Club: K.U.-Y.: S.U.A. DEES, MATTYE MARIE Kansas City, Mo. Nursing DOUGLASS, CAROL ANN Newton Nursing Alpha Phi: Red PEDDGFSF NUVSNWQ Club: Honor Roll: Laverne Noyes Scholarship. ENNA, MARY ANN Kansas City, MO. A Cappella: Newman Club. FINE, DOROTHY ANN Cotfeyville Nursing Club! JUYCGG -lGI'1eS Nursing Scholarship, FORRER, SONYA MARIE Ulysses GEORGE, KATHERINE F. Tyler, Texas Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Alpha Chi Omega: Pre-Nursing Club, Vice-pres.: K.U.-Y.: A.S.C. 327 'Ev tc... . ,. 101' GOODE, CAROLYN MILLER Kansas City HIGGINS, WILLA SWIFT Topeka K.U.M.C., Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. HILL, CAROL ANN Stafford A.W.S. HOBSON, EVALYN EYER Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, K.U.-Y., Nursing Club. HODGSON, MARJO ANN Columbus ISE, CAROLE MEANS Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Pi Beta Phi, Honor Roll, S.U.A., K.U.-Y., Red Peppers, Young Democrats, Jayhawker. JONES, KAY WAYNETTE Overland Park Nursing Nursing Club, Honor Roll, Caduceus Capers. MCCAMISH, BARBARA PETERS Kansas City Nursing Alpha Phi, Red Peppers. MCCRANEY, LORETTA THERESA Kansas City Nursing MALCOLM, MARGARET M. Almena Nursing Miller Hall, Nursing Club, Wesley Foundation, Angel Flight, A.W.S. PARSONS, MERLYN JANE Kansas City Nursing Delta Gamma, K.U.-Y., S.U.A. PLUNKETT, PAULA ALICE Tulsa, Okla. Nursing ROBERTS, ROSE MARY Tarkio, Mo. Nursing Wesley Foundation, Honor Roll,Pre-Nursing Club. SETTLE, ARLENE ABBOTT Tribune Nursing THOMPSON, SHARON LYN Gardner Nursing TROMBOLD, MARY ANN IMCGREWI Wellington Nursing and Speech Kappa Alpha Theta, Honor Roll, A.S.C., Rock Chalk, A Cappella, Red Peppers. VOSS, SANDRA LEE Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi. WALLING, NORMA SUE Kansas City Nursing Nursing Red Peppers, Pre-Nursing Club, Freshman Dormitory Counselor, Honor Roll, Donnelly Scholarship. 328 President Bill Witt U! Treasurer Ann Underwood THE BIG CLASS 0F '59 Secretary Susan Lowry No one could mistake a ,59e1'. This is the class that wanted to be properly identified, that designed a new class ring and bought three times as many as the previous class, that issued identification cards for the first time, that showed up 1,200 strong for the senior coffee-a tradition-shatterin g two-hour affair. This is the class that was hit, in mid-career, hy Sputnik, a recession, higher scholastic standards, inc1'eased parking fines, and toll-gates on two parking lots. This is the class that saw the beginnings of the Distinguished Professorship, the Gifted Student Program, the Computation Center, the new hand uniforms, the Mammalian Genetics Lab- oratory, the College Intermediary Board, and the Mid-America Music Symposium. This is the class that enhanced Senior Day with a picnic and its own card section, that approved culture', with a Senior Play night for The King and I , that revived the Senior All-Star Intra- mural Challenge football game fthe seniors heat the juniors 13-7Q, that published one of the finest senior calendars of all time fwith Queen Sue Poppe on the coverj. This is the class that launched a second Senior Dayn in the winter fand whose spirits were dampened only slightly when its basketball all-stars lost to the sophomoresy, that celebrated spring with a classic Senior Picnic, and the Senior Art Exhibit, that taxed the Kansas Unionis ballroom with its Senior Break- fast, that marched down the Hill to Memorial Stadium for its diploma, certain that it had been earned in many ways. This is the class with which K.U. said farewell to the Fifties but not-it hoped-to the Class of 159. This is the class from which it expected to hear regularly. 329 Vice-President Larry Dunlap There wus -much spirit at the Senior Coffee GREEK WEEK 'l'IIE GIIEEKS IN ACTIQIN . . . 1 E Later, zuimzing Sigma N11 rrliarial' ramlllas rlawn Jayhawk lmulauarcl Sig Alplzs, in style, luazl off tim rzlrariat r1a:a.v with a parafla. . ' J. lixlzrlustrwi ciiariat miller, 11s.s'i,s'tr'ri by fraternity bratlizfrs. 1- 'gk' -XX L ki 'M jubilant Sigma Nas, with rcwarri. 330 Alpha Phi, wonienfs large group winner. 0N Tll E STAGE Every spring the Greeks on the campus of the University of Kansas officially declare a seven-clay holi- day known far and wide as Greek NVeek. This year was no exception, and what a period of merrymaking it was. The festivities took place during the Week of March 15-21, but plan- ning for the many events was begun much earlier hy the Greek VVeek committee, headed by Don VVest and jucly Duncan. l 1 Alpha Omicron Pi, second Sigma Phi Epsilon, men's large group winner place small ensemble. lilllfllili WVEIEK Cllillllhl ICN Religions Ohscrvanee Day-Liz Phillips and Mike Wilcox Panel Discussions-Bruce johnson. Businessinen's Dinner-Jan Jackson and jack Cilmhens. Scholastic Banquet-Ann Cramer and Boli Kralieek. Interfraternity Sing-Marilyn Henning ancl Vince Meyer Greek NVL-ek Projects-Anclrey Hansen and Roekne Krelis. Chariot Race-Ken Cates. Queen Contest-jean Carlingliouse and Hon Dalby. Dance-julia Herrick and Bill Cronin. Alpha Tau Omega, small ensemble winner. T? Trophies awarded to Howard Johnson, Beta, Chuck Aldrich, Beta, Sherri james, Theta, john llamlldll, Lambda Chi, Barbara Foley, Delta Gamma, Ilelen Calkins, A O Pi. Greek Week panel cliseussions. Ideas are given on seholanship and pledge training. COMMflTTEES, CIIAIIIIITS, IDISCUSSIIIN Greek Week officially began on Sunday, March 18, when members of Greek organizations took part in Religious Observance Day at local churches. A special addition to this year,s Greek Week schedule was the announcement, Tuesday, of the new sorority pledge classes. Lawrence businessmen and their wives were WVednesday night dinner guests at the Greek houses. The Interfraternity Sing followed in the ballroom of the Union. Alpha Phi sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were awarded first place trophies for the large ensembles. Small ensemble honors were shared by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Thursday night the president, scholarship chair- man, and honor initiate of each so1'ority and fra- ternity attended the Scholarship Banquet. Tro- phies were presented to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity for the highest grade averages last year. Houses with the greatest grade improvement, the highest pledge class average, and the outstanding sorority pledge were also awarded trophies. The final day of Greek Week got off to a big start with sorority members conducting the Law- rence drive for multiple sclerosis. Fraternity men helped in painting an animal shelter, building a spillway and cleaning the area around Potter Lake. In the afternoon, twenty-two fraternity chariots, bearing toga-clad riders, raced the 500- yard course down Jayhawk Boulevard. The race resulted in a tie for first place between Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi, with Sigma Nu being awarded the trophy after drawing strawsf, The weekis activities were climaxed Saturday night at the annual Greek Week dance. Amidst a contemporary, three-dimensional setting cre- ated by Russ D'Anna, the Sauter-Finegan orches- tra sent its equally three-dimensional sounds onto the crowded dance floor. Mary Gay Dillingham was crowned Greek Week queen. Her two atten- dants were Pat Swanson and Nancy Varney. No W 2 I r M. xi 'X 4 'gf fi- ww Q '33 Al' ww M min' . CDIIUUII Mary Guy Dillinglmnl flllilltlflv with attemlants Put Swanson and Nancy Varney and Mastrw' of C1'l'0moni1'.v Boll Lizlrl. u. X ' M 3 NI: .tenth , , , 5 ,QS 0 . , A I H - wi ' 'a - wa.: K ' ' 'a 5 YU-'-Q' 'Q j4i'3:'S5:.Q' '-4 pf- . :sh ' 188.5- vs: 1' as Q I K.. f R Dim L.,':Q-.:Ri4,i3. x Q.. ,OV AX 'kyx' ' wx ' ' -. 3 fl Q, . e , , . 16,71 xxx.: ,., I .xx , S11lll'Ul'-l iHU,QllIIf O1'1rlw.s't1'n prouirling lIIflIIOSI1lIf'I'U. 333 lly Neil Perkins The evenings of March 6-7, 1959, saw Hoch Auditorium again filled to capacity for K.U.'s production of Rock Chalk. Prepared hy producer Lynn Miller, director Terry Kiser, and their hehind-the-scenes colleagues this tenth annual production continued its run of successful showings. Providing the spice between acts was the master of ceremonies, Monte -Iohnson, and Dean Humphreys f,Edward R. Marlhorol with his Person to People programs. Also, not to he overlooked, George Detsios, as Sir Saxum Calx, drew the interest of the male audience hy periodically pre- senting members of his harem. The Alpha Chi Omegas led off the parade of acts with Meanwhile 'Back at the lgloof, This particular act entailed the flight and suhsequent victory of Alaskais females in their struggle to overcome the male popula- tion and achieve recognition in the new state,s constitution. Next, Tau Kappa Epsilon presented Road to Nowheref' The TKE,s production depicted the struggles and achievements of an individual dedicated to trying to understand himself and his friends. 152 , I L. if V .NA I . K I , 1 l X K Stru C'ullulmn and Paul Decker in Moral Hol11:1'ts,' routine. M11-Yfvl' of Cercnzmiivs Moritz Inlmson 334 W-' L. Between acts girls Julie Holcomb, Susie Baker, Margie Crrtten Jann Cameron, Sharon Whitucre, and Carolyn Darvzllc Then, prior to intermission, the Delta Gammas gave their light com- edy presentation, uT2IllClCITlOI'1ILllTl.,, Here, the campus Coeds overcame great obstacles after the banishment of cars from Mt. Oread and gave birth to a new mode of campus transporta- tion, bicycles. After intermission, A Iousting VVe Will Gof, by Beta Theta Pi, gave a timely approach to the present politi- cal situation. This merry production followed the effective plan of the Republicans, Robin Hood to unseat the scheming Sheriff of Dockingham in the forthcoming 1960 elections. Fifth in the procession of produc- tions came the Chi Omegas and Sail- bad the Sinnerf' Sailbad won the admiration of his crew members by hiding his collected savings and find- ing them again under the misnomer of the campus chestf' Rounding out the eveningis enter- tainment, The Remarkable Tale of Dr. Fowstv represented Delta Upsilon. In this production Casper Fowst, an assistant instructor of English, sold his soul to old Satan himself in order to get a promotion but finds that the Promotion Board is in the same pre- dicament. Finally, after Dee Ann Foley,s enter- taining interlude, came the awaited presentation of the awards. In the women,s division the Delta Gammas captured first place and the Alpha Chi,s took second. In the men,s divi- sion the Betas took first and the TKEs brought home second. 335 cf lictwmfn flcls, l1rl1,rk.s'm,Lfc lzllmls moved qllickly. MEANWll,II.E, IIACKSTAGE . . . ,. -, , A Slave corrcctmns are nmfle in excellent form. DU's discuss last-minute prepa1'ati0ns. Perfrmner Phil Macul- lum tries to sootlz wzerues liirrls-1f!l0 U10 'U 'ff lucfurc ,Lgoing ml. Nervous Alpha Chi attempts to bite fin,qcr1mils tlzrnugh her gloves D Gs nz, rmtmn. 336 r 3 MQ wwf-W 'saw R 4 I' WI Il, af .QR Ailkrti nur, ...fa -4 ht! ku, am IL ffl -1-0 .4 V 5 , X , 1. .KM P M M ,. ,fa 0 Vg , ,Q,. l 4 ' M ff' - f' We g' ' L, 4 h ff ' N , U 3 ' f x. T' , X ' ,,,1a-+f3T'fQi, Q 5 519- -'1f1'5 ij: 1' ' M ' ' 5-f+lf'?i?.F2,'.,.'wPf5 1.2 M an ' F ' was I U- h ,..,,.,- Z.. ' ,,15gE..j.-I1-,:u'j'f-3,-if 5311! fx:-..-J.g4.g...fQh. ,' :, f .Q '. -.,, ...M f '--i..x,,ss- tl-.N 1 , N ,W-JJ gf. Like:-g '51 'EQAL r gf.. A 1 'Nr' ' --W ' -, , '-1-g 'f.fa':.fif:'A:-2.S-r '-055:.f.:+ fra. ig' 1 fa ' ,M A X 1' '-' - -a ,,:w 'ig .lf:,3'f,' ,'fzxifj'-,2f:.?+.,',i'q'f?f'.f2g ,-grkq, , LZM.-Mr. L-Ah' Mfg 5 a'Qh,V5Kl 49,4 diff ,,', yi L. 31 : '-5.fvgvw,'gfRig.g 41? T. fffg - -- ' -A A. -- '.. f f4 P- . f.J5'J ,,f sf f- ' -A ' fn A til ff J eff P5 .iww gf A -' -' ,N .r ' - lfN.'f.r'- 15' -. -K -1 A - . ' I - , ' .VNWI 4 X X, il: .55 EL ,. - sk . A s . 4 r ti f- L-4 - 'vs fjrykj luv, ' M . 4' - 5 r F,kf A Q ix .1 . Tw .i W K q 5 LA V 1 I' 1 A -. W4 - -- Y' X ,F 'Q' ' :Exp ' A5 I 'E . Am - 1 f-2 N' X V: - ' , ' -- 5' ,am A ' ,Q M p ,N l r . .r kv gx v ,plrx F 5 ,ww . X . , 6 V , , N V 1 ' ,mf V -sh M gl, Ns f J I' ,XX ' . Q .r--1 SX ' .I ' 1 L rf ,. 1 ,f' U I ,ij M., ' . 1 7 . 5 1 4 - W Mrs A . H, X .. -A' . ' - SR X ',...--' XS . X ,-5 -..s ' A . -. ,,, f 'X gf ., 14'1,w' Q f ,1f', f Q4 YW? ',,w U' Tllli C.I.Nl.IElllS CALL lly Jerry !V0rk For the past thirty-four years the K.U. cinders have hcen calling the top trackstcrs in the nation to what is today the i'Granddaddy of the track and field exhihi- tions. The 1959 annual Kansas Relays, 34th in a long tradi- tional line of track and field exhibitions, officially welcomed springtime at Mt. Oread. The two-day event was temporarily interrupted Friday afternoon due to the weatherman's liquid sunshine, but the damp con- ditions didnit seem to discourage the spectators who turned out to see perhaps the finest field of athletes in the country. In the gala two days, the K.U. oval played host to more than 1,300 participants representing some 53 colleges and universities and 79 Kansas high schools. Again this year track coach M. E. Billv Easton and Relays Director Dr. E. Elhcl arranged the schedules so that hoth high school and collegiate events were run simultaneously. This afforded the 12,000 shivering spectators a faster moving sequence of action. The rains that persisted off and on over the two-day period put a damper on the usual record hreaking spree, hut the slow track didn't keep all the hoys down. The jayhawkers dominated the oval as no other team has in the past twenty-two years, winning four of the seven relay events and crowning three individual champions. Among the K'Hawkers,' relay victories were the four-mile relay 17:30.5, the two-mile relay 7:37.6, the sprint medley 3:21.4, and the 440-yard relay which was the upset of the meet. Kansas robbed Texas of their five-year winning streak hy upsetting them with a winning time of 41.0. The first place crowns went to Kansas collegiate record holding Bill Alley with a javelin toss of 254'-9 . The Kansas flash Charlie Tidwell walked off with the 100-yard dash with a winning time of 9.9, and .Ernie Shelby leaped into a 25'-SH victory in the hroad jump. Relays queens Nan. Oiltrien of Kansas and Carol Earls, the Big Eight representative from Missouri. The royalty with attendants Barbara Euerly, Sarah Dillaha, Cynthia Ilanter, and Annette Martin. Gordon Davis leading off for Davis, finishing third, passes the With Skutka bringing the lead hack Kansas in the two-mile relay. baton to a cletermine Tom Skutka. to Kansas, Bah Tague takes over. I agua widening the lead, yrasses baton to anchor-man Clif Cushman. Queens, parades and floats added the more heauti- lying touches to the spectacular Relays Week end. Passing out first place medals in the Winners circle were the royal queens, Carol Earls, a University of Missouri sophomore representing the Rig Eight, and Nan 0'Rrien, a junior, representing K.U. The queens' royal attendants were Cynthia Hunter, Annette Martin, Barhara Everly, and Sarah Dillaha, all of K.U. The floats that add so much color to the Relays parade and also so many sleepless nights to those who make them posed a hard decision for the judges this year, hut in the end the honors went to North Col- lege, G.S.P. dormitories and 'la- Cushman climaxcs a hrilliant four-man effort as he breaks the tape in 7:37.6 Delta Delta Delta sorority. The menis division was captured hy Triangle, Delta Tau. Delta and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities. Representative of the fine Kansas high school show- ings were Wichita Eastis Archie San Romani who shat- tered the Kansas high school and the K.U. Relays mile record with a sparkling 4:17.4 and McPherson's Pete Talhot who hurled the javelin 209'-2113 into a new Relays high school record. The wet 570 weather may have dampened the times, hut it came a long way from dampening the fine spirit exhihited at K.Ufs gala spring week end. 1 f. 'X Paul Rearick takes off in his leg ofthe mile relay. Olympian Ernie Shelby with a 25' Sli winning leap. jack Stevens up and over. Dan Ralston about to take a dip :luring the stecplechuse. Paul Williams to Bob Lifla in one of KflII.S'Il.Y' most exciting per- f01'mrlnue.s, the 440-yarll relay. North, College-Corbin! V 'Delta Chi -H. Tun, ELPH? Y A my - ' 'F 'ru AT AWAY- V- Mg .- l Delta Tau Delta Gertrude Sellarrls Pearson Kfreshmenj H Y Delta Delta Delta Triangle 1 is .t , ,. , ' 351, lvl A' f' 'wf .4 7,5 J- -,4 '- ,.'... N 7' ' 1 M. - . 4 ' . .-.--1 , A x, 342 ' ' ' ' , 6 4:1 3 , . as Phi Delta Theta Plzi Kappa Psi lag.. Tau Kappa Epsilon Joseph R. Pearson Gertrufle Sellarfls Pearson Cumrerclassj ,N L PIIDNEEIII G I E GI EERING 1 lly -husk llnrrison 'X' A monkey suclzllf', l'l?HllllliS'Ct'Ill of llzz' lIll1IUl'lJlJlll' plIl'1llI0l1l.x of flu' past 1C.r1m.vitions, prouiflcrl lzofli nn uppnmliaity ln witness ll zlieision nf tllc r'.rpo.s-itimz 11ml ll slu'lIr'l' from flu' ilwuitzrlflr' .s-lmu'w'. About 15,000 persons viewed the exhibits at the 39th animal Engineering Exposition April 17 and 18, held in conjunction with the Kansas Relays. jack Fry, Augusta sophomore, was general chairman of the Exposition, which had as its theme, Pioneering in Engineering. The Exposition featured 16 exhibits, including 13 from the School of Engineering and Architecture, one from the Army R.O.T.C. unit, one from the department of mathematics and one from the industrial design department. The Nike guided missile which the Army H.O.T.C. unit acquired for the Exposition was a favor- ite stopping place of viewers of the exhibits. Also placed outside of Marvin Hall to the west was a monkey saddle, which resembled the hyperbolic par- aboloid of last year. The Engineering Council voted not to have an Exposition queen this year, but Relays queens Nancy Oilirien of K.U. and Carol Earls of the University of Missouri were on hand at the opening ol: the Exposition. M1's. john McNown, Wife of the dean of the Engineering School, cut the ribbon to open the Exposition. 343 Chuck Malone mul Ernest Carlson, at Ilie !'l1,ElH!'l'I'llI,Q pliysicm' clispluy. v i ss- 1 CDW- xxsUN50xQN..... A 'Ll 1 ' 'TZ-.if -' 'fd uf ' ' .. .-- N .Q wr' ,gui N v-Q 1 'Hui N , f Y, ' E 'nl Mrs. john McNown, wife of the Dean of the School of Engineering, cuts tlze 'rilllion to officially open the 1959 lingineering ldxposition. Onlookers are llnf two Relays queens, Miss Nan O,l3l'lI'll and Miss Carol Earls. The first annual Engineering Exposi- tion Awards Banquet was held in the Kansas Union April 22. Two extra tro- phies awarded this year were contributed by thc LHs11w01'111s Colmcll' The dec' Colonel Ilancliin, Professor of Military Science, pointing iirical engineering department took first out the merits of the Army's Nike missile to his sons. place in the contests for most original display and the hest overall display. Their display was 'KSound and Colorf, Mining and metallurgy placed first in the competition for hest academic dis- play. Engineering mechanics physics and civil engineering were second and third in the academic display contest. Petroleum engineering was runner-up for most original display and petroleum and civil engineering departments were sec- ond and third for hest overall display. y...i I irsts s--- --nv M 344 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Petvulemn Engineering 1JU17ll1't'HICl1t of Civil E'ILf'iflC'U7'l:H IIi.s-tom of an Oil Fivlzl D U Department of Elcfctricul Engineering 345 5R54 IL N wr A. V ,., - ,j, nl, 'I h' 'A '. ' ., K ,, 1. J 7 . . ,, '11j'mI:b, A ' 'J 1 ' ev' hw.,-w'f,.:',1 :f, V Q,,4,fnff 1 4. 5 . yl.Lza. 'fM. ' . , 1.fV'2f?'r 11 J Q ,,,h ,,, v my . y .,1f.1fw ' ,z 1, 1'1,w, we - iff ,H v1f2'3fY2.i,g,f'f5 '. '- ' 5-xfwsik , X Q ,.f:,q3f1Q.,nw',EfW ' ' + 3.1-swf, 'I . , V we l3',:4,'l'4l fm .,O3', ,-11' fy, ff-'H-1 - P' fl-i.-:silw-'-W732if55tf -1 . Q 7 A9 ' - , V- an , 1 vw ,.' .uv Irv , 'ff'v, Ym ,, ,av-' w,J:u34f1 4- ni +-:'b1s'1f wf, U f 5 ,,g5.gM,,, 1:5 ,Evil ,.fp-H1ffffg-QQ5QEg.y4A35gv3x5::kp-A. 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RLUKIU for the glllllf, K.U. lzcrlclx fm' thc court. Monte Johnson anal Jim Missouri draws first blood. Ilieknum contributes to tbe cause Hoffman are tense as seoreboarcl shows u tie. Bobby Billings calls for more os K.U. moves into ll bulftime leofl 348 As does H offman. X onc SLI ako 1rm11f's for an m1c1'gg1-filled orange l,mu'.s'ki',s' slmnling, liriflgvs' rrflmmzrling -two 1'z'a.wm1.s' for tha' KIIIISIIS !lllU!llIf!l,LIl'. Jaulzmvlxs move fartlzm mto the lead HH Imlm,l,w,.l,lW,S m.1,m,,0U,l - Ll 4--Q KANSAS BASKETBALL, 1953-59 Kansas returned to the pre-VVilt era of basketball in the 1958-59 season and found that winning poses quite a problem to a team whose tallest man measures 6'6 . Faced with a schedule promoted while the Dipper was still an available campus figure, K.U. battled some of the toughest teams in the nation. Even so, the Jayhawks were seldom outclassed and gave an admirable accounting of themselves in the Big 8 Conference, including an outstanding performance in Manhattan against Kansas State, the second-ranked team in the nation. This season saw the last of Bob Billings, Bon Loneski, Monte johnson, Cary Thompson, and Lynn Kindred, K.U.,s five seniors. The former played his valuable role as team quarterback while Loneski was earning himself a place in K.U. annals by passing Dallas Dobbs in scoring honors and placing himself sixth among all-time Kansas University scoring leaders. The big forward also was selected on the All-Big 8 second team. The absence of Chamberlain allowed Sam Donaghue and Sopho- more Bill Bridges to come into their own as scorers. Donaghue rose to the occasion several times during the season with scoring out- bursts while Bridges chipped in his seasonis high of 28 against K-State to complement his workhorse-like rebounding. Kansas started the season with impressive wins over Rice and Canisius before falling to Denver 73-60. In their longest skid of the season, the Iayhawks dropped their next six contests before tripping Missouri in the last game of the Big 8 Christmas tourna- ment. K.U. then had little trouble in disposing of Oklahoma State, Missouri, and Iowa State for a total of four consecutive wins, its greatest winning streak. The Hawks played evenly throughout the remainder of the season, winning about as many as they lost, and ending the cam- paign with a respectable ll-14 record. K 350 3 L' 54 -gg.-I x , ff-JL .p W, . 'Y x liriclges looking ,goalwzlrcl while Billings signals he is open Loneslci eollicles with two Olclohomzms. Lynn Kinclrecl and Monte John- son defense a Nebraska shooter. lin: lloffnmn hloelcs Il Bonzer shot. But this Wildcat' got away. 352 K.U. rack l'll.00F TIIAT PIIACTICIE . . . l reslmmn. Bill Goetze worlcing in an attempt to wflml past Kllll-YI!-V lorfi,L5l1lnu'n,s af.-cfmzplis-lomf-nts. lie x A 10 i if fi f gi T K 41 N 1 , 'AU an ...... R.- . 1. u E Sprinters Maru Wilson ancl Bruce Brient lnem' flown. Spfulshr Clmlln Ilrlzor ll keeping luis legs in slulpe. Voulter jack Stevens pmctices hitting tlze mark. ,N 1-. . ,. x ,. 1 Javelin corps John Book, Jim Lomlerholm, anal Terry Boucher listen to words of wisdom from Bill Alley. ,Annu pl----N www' :i'if':: ' ,Q ,., ..,:3f..mL il I8 . . . MAKES PERFECT - AJ f ....- Tiflwell wins another 100-yarcl claslz. Bill Allegfs winning lleave at tlzr' Kansas Relays. Ilours of practice pay off for two-mile relay team as they receive their medals after capturing the event at the Relays. 354 After sweeping the Big 8 Indoor Meet by the widest margin in many years and breezing by Abilene Christian, one of the Southwestis toughest teams, in a dual meet, the 1959 Kansas University track team proved that it is comparable to any of the Jayhawk powerhouses of the past. Looking toward the Big 8 Outdoor Meet, the odds are definitely on Kansas. Speedsters Charlie Tidwell, Paul Wil- liams and Ernie Shelby have proven their wares by teaming with Bob Lida to win the 440-yard relay at Abilene Christian, defeating one of the nation's top sprint relay teams. Lida, Bob Tague, Clif Cushman, and Bob Covey comprise the bulk of the mid- dle distance corps, while Tom Skutka and Billy Mills run the distances. Cush- man is also an outstanding hurdler, Thus far in the season Kansas has claim to two record-tying performances by Charlie Tidwell, both at the Big 8 'Indoor Meet, and an unofficial record- breaking heave by javelin thrower Bill Alley. Tidwell equalled both the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles records while Alley shattered the American col- legiate record in his event. The team performance at the Texas Relays was particularly noteworthy since Coach Easton left outstanding perform- ers with mid-semester scholastic defi- ciencies at home. With a delegation of twelve, the Easton-men tied Texas for high point honors and Bill Alley was chosen outstanding athlete of the Relays. Crawford . . . At their own Kansas Relays, the .lay- hawks ran off with high point honors. To mention a few dazzling performances, the 440-yard relay crew hested Texas, winners of the event for the last five yearsg the two-mile relay team, with hril- liant performances from Tom Skutka, Boh Tague and Clif Cushman, eame from behind to run away with their eventg while Charlie Tidwell outsped Orlando H azely, Henry Wiehe and other top sprinters in the 100-yard dash and ran key legs on two winning -Iayhawk relays. He was chosen outstanding ath- Ticlwell . . . and Cannon lete of the Relays. .lncliviclual winning efforts hy Ernie Shelby in the hroad jump and Bill Alley in the javelin also highlighted the meet. With midlands championships already tucked under their helts, the ,layhawks have their eyes set on the coming NCAA meet. Coach Easton states that he would settle for a third place finish. But if injuries are avoided and the Qlays perform at their peaks, Easton and loyal K.U. track fans as well realize that Kansas could come hack to Lawrence with the national championship. B FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Front row: Terry Hart, Elbert Smith, Joe Bauman, John McGrew. Standing: Dan Casson, Ed Dolson, Dick Lee, Tom Ash, Chuck Farnsworth. Not pictured: Brent Stonebraker, Bernie Bottenberg, Bob Allison. I TRAMURALS lly Dick Fm-emnn A FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Front row: Jay Richardson, Dudley McElvain, Stan Vermillion, Alan Forker. Standing: C. L. Foster, Larry Schwartz, Bob Lynch, Leon Roulier. Not pic- tured: Wayne Coulter, Larry McCuIly, Jack Steele, Gary Leon Rempe. A SPURT Fllll, EVERYUNE 357 Pete Woodward, tennis singles. Woodward and Jack Sports, tennis doubles. Suvich Chaipravat, badminton. Francis McEvoy, horseshoes. Rich Billings' Qolf- Meuli and Henson, doubles handball champs. The ego of many a high school has-been is boosted by participating in the Kansas University intramural program. Besides providing competitive spirit between dif- ferent groups on the campus, it allows a welcome break from the study grind. Intramural activities started at K.U. in 1920. Since then it has become one of the more popular pastimes on the campus. The competition is broken down into A, B, and C divisions of which the winners play for the Hill championship. Trophies are awarded to the champions at the end of each year. The program is headed by the Depart- ment of Physical Education with Mr. Wal- ter Mikols handling the operation. 358 A BASKETBALL, PHI GAMMA DELTA. Kneeling: Jim Husser, Jerry Wald- schmidl, Chuck Farnsworth. Standing: John Peppercorn, Ken Welch, Dick Lee. Not pictured: Bill Crank, Mike Clem, Pete Abbott, Don McNichols. B BASKETBALL, PHI DELTA THETA. Kneeling: Mark Horsky, Bob Stuber, Standing: Bob Kricken, Mack Colt, Bill Toalson. Not pictured: Tom Brady, Joe Hanna, Don Day. C BASKETBALL, PHI GAMMA DELTA. Kneeling: Duane Morris, Nick Hoge. Standing: Roger Boeger, Dick Pollard, John Griffith. Not pictured: George Maier. 359 M5 , 1 wa-..r, .Mgt B VOLLEYBALL, MEDICS. Kneeling: Henson, Meuli. Standing: Boyer, Trombold. Not pictured: Keeler, Plested. ..1, A -L: .1 5 A E J L ' f'!fI.........i:ei!,fS C VOLLEYBALL, SIGMA NU. Kneeling: Joe Ensley, Ron Claiborne. Standing: Bill Cohn, Bob Casreel, Mike Deer. Q '-nz . W'-v , , . ,.,,, Front row Warsityj: Bill Waldron, Jared Piety, Brad Keeler, Jay Markley Qcoachl, Mike Cassidy, Larry Prather, Jack Uhlir. Second row Warsityjz Kent Overby, Ed Poort, Jon Poort, Steve Hill, John Jeffrey, Bill Sitter, Tom Herlocker. Back row lFreshmenl: George Hills, Jack Ashmore, Larry Faucette, Dick Reamon, Jeff Goodell, Eldon Ward, Jim Hammonds. SWIMMING lly Bob Brooks This year,s tank squad Won nine of their thirteen dual meets and took third in the Big Eight Conference meet at Lincoln, Nebraska. Captain of the Jayhawks was senior freestyler Steve Hill. J During the season nine varsity records were shattered thirteen times to give the Jayhawks the best season in the history of swimming at K.U. Tom Herlocker, Jim Laidlaw, Jon Poort, and Bill Sitter clipped the 400-yd. medley relay to 4:09.6g Brad Keeler splashed through the 200-yd. freestyle in 2:18.65 Ed Poort sliced the 60-yd. freestyle to 29.7, Herlocker clocked a 2:23.5 in the 200-yd. backstrokeg Mike Cassidy swam 5:09.13 in the 440-yd. freestyle, Laidlaw captured the 220 breaststroke in 2:32.85 Jared Piety had a 1:53.0 for the 160-yd. individual medley, and Sit- ter, Keeler, Hill and E. Poort smashed home in 3:40.7 for a new 400-yd. freestyle relay record. Herlocker, Laidlaw, Keeler, Cassidy, Piety, John Jeffrey and Eldon Ward, a freshman, hold the best time for the season in the various swim- ming events. ' Next year's squad is expected to be better with the aid of freshmen Ward, Jack Ashmore, Max Chastain, Dick Reamon, Greer Gsell and Jeff Goodell. Coach Jay Markley says it will be tough to get second place at the conference meet next year, but that K.U. will be fighting for second or third. TAKE ME 0UT T0 THE BALL GAME Two of the temrfs hardest hitters: above, center-fielder Bob Marshall, at right, back- stoppcr Carl Lauteriung. By Norb Garrett So you think you got troubles! Theylre nothing compared to Coach Floyd Te1nple's preseason Worries. Left-hander Larry Miller, the pitching staffis most effective member last year, has been signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers and is ineligible for intercollegiate competition. Two sophomores who would have seen a lot of action, Don Wrench and Doyle Schick, are out via the aca- demic guillotine, and graduation has taken its toll, leaving only five returning lettermen. But despite the early season handicaps, Temple has shifted his line-up, recruited some new pros- pects, and come up with a creditable ball club. Four rookie pitchers, Tom Holler, Bill Clinken- beard, Joe Doolittle, and Norm Mailen have shown capability and should make the mound corps stronger than expected. Carl Lauterjung is a starter at catcher, while Lloyd Nichols, an ex-outfielder, has been shifted to first base. Letterman Art Muegler will carry the load at second base, and another converted outfielder, Harl Hanson, takes over a key position at shortstop. Third base is left in the hands of rookie Roger Hill, who, together with center fielder-team cap- tain Bobby Marshall and right fielder Curtis Melton, comprise K.U.,s long-ball extra-base hit- ters. Larry McKown tends the outer pasture in left field. At the time of this writing, the Jayhawks have swept their first three games, two from Forbes Air Force Base and one from Washburn Univer- sity. An encouraging sidelight for Coach Temple is the fact that the team has improved with experi- ence. The initial game of the year against Forbes might better be termed a melee, for it included a multitude of errors, walks, and runs, K.U. pour- ing across 22 of the latter. A K ' x ' x 1 ,f x A cw i ' I , H X 1 X, 5 ' K , ... , -Q 1 M. , ' 'R' l . X X ff 4 K- , ' H-. 1 w fjw L1 1 -in 4. 'J V sm., 'Ns . A . .. A ,.. -.w W . . 59' 1 '+ Q Q v . - N. . - - . ' f - W. 5 U. - ' F' ..- -1 y. , ..--M , .. 4-- ' .,, ,' 5, , I - ' ' :vw . V , .. :' Z- ' 'fJ.'-.n-.U ' 'w f'- fi ' lf 1. '- .fp .,-an .:'J'- ',,- ',.' .wx .- ,Ji-V, U' . . . - -' ...- , .I --.Fife ',' . -Dr Q... I'-v' fr.. ,WM V.:',!l N.. A IV- M Ni- ---4f,.g,'k -gh, 55:5-. -gl -Q , J -,M .lc ,, .., . w -u. - ' ,Q . Q' '11 . ' I I :,d,,,..gQ5,,4.,. l,A H, N x .Q E l f W1 Q Q- t ,-N. A w . , pfw :ff Q if . ' in-3 ' ' ,- l ' ,- '.- . is The Jayhawk mound corps, Tom Holler, Norm Mailen, joe Doolittle, Bill Clinkenlzearcl. Slzortstop Harl Hanson Art Muegler, second base The second encounter did little for the reputation of K.Ufs pitching staff, although the team took another from Forbes, 16-12. In its last outing, though, K.U. rounded into form and shut out Washburn, 7-0. If K.U. continues its game-by-game improvement, it could end the season with a respectable record in both the Big 8 and in all games played. Right fielder Melton summed up the elements and the opinion of most with, If the pitching comes along and the hitting holds up, We'll make a good showingf' IIUT AT THE CIIUNTBY CLUB fl' ai L Kneeling: John Bowser, Bill Toolson. Standing: Brien Boggess, Bob Wood Leon Rouller, Lynn Kindred. Not pictured: Fred Rowland, Phil Kirk, Phil Cortmell lly Phil Loncur The golf season finds Coach jerry Waugh with a promising team but no home course, the trouble being financial unsettlement with Lawrence's only country club. Heading the returning letter- men are seniors Bob Wood and Bill Toalson who arc starting their third season as regulars. Seniors Lynn Kindred and Leon Roulier return as letter Winners also. Fred Rowland 1'Ctll1'11S as the only junior letterman, and with Brien Boggess, a trans- fer, round out the varsity. Coach Waugh has outstanding prospects in freshmen John Ward, Boh Walters, and Rodney Horn. The golf season started Friday, April 10, with a home match with Nebraska. The varsity will play all the Big Eight schools and eleven non- conference matches. The golf team did not take a southern trip this season and have had poor weather to start the season, but good weather will aid an experienced team as it primes for the Big Eight Tournament in Norman, Okla., some time in May. 363 1 Lynn Sleuerling. ci is Usiybd . Mr., Front row: Coach Denzell Gibbens, Jerry Williams, Solwif Lekogul, Dove Coupe. Back row: Pete Block, Lynn Sievcrling, Mel Kurrlc, Bill Sheldon. THE RAC!! ET RACKET tennis team promises excitement if not an undefeated season as a group of newcomers, including only two letter- men, take the courts. Senior Lynn Sicverling and junior jerry WVilliams are the numeral hearers. Sieverling, at the present time, is playing number one while XVilliams is holding down the number two slot. Hopefuls Pete Block and Dave Coupe are making a determined effort and appear to have positions on the squad nailed down. Salwit Lekagul and Jim Brownfield, hoth first-year men, also have shown promise. lorry Williams with ll short volley. 364 Pete Block readies himself Robert Lynch, Carmcu's Escamillo, in action. CURTAIN CALLS: Carlnen auul The ,K ing and I lly Steve Callulmn ln its collaboration with the music department this year the University Theatre has continued its past policy of biting off far more than it would seem possible to chew, performing skilled and masterful mastication, and assimilating the result into what is becoming, show by show, a vigorous and vitamin-packed the- atrical body. ln November The King and I set a house-packing precedent to be followed by the S.R.O. nights of the more serious, if no more strenuous, Carmen in March. Operatic veteran jack Davi- son brought his consiclerable bari- tonic talents to the role of the Siam- ese sovereign, and Joyce Malicky, heard last year in Menotti and Shaw, showed through a buoyant, brilliant Anna that her forte lies in the musical playf, Singers can act! A passionately played, yet sympa- thetie king and a perpetually vital Anna breathed life into the glitter- ing framework of the production. In the able hands of Tomi Yadon the ballet sequence, Small House of Uncle Thomas,', a showpiece artificially inserted by the authors, pi m ' - x . Finishing touches backstage. loyal: Malicky mul Jack Davison starring in The King and I. Steve Murphy and Judy Buck portray their parts. was more than justified and hecamc an evcningis entertainment in itself, yet detracted not a whit from the story it interrupts. ln Carmen was to he found the largest collection of truly superior voices put forth in any campus pro- duction ever heard hy this 1'cviewer. Contralto Beverly Benso sang her largest and perhaps best role to date as Carmen. Though unrcmark- ahle as an acto1', Rohert Lynch hrought to Escamillo a rich and solid hass. Celia XVelch followed hcr Lady Thiang in King with Micacla in Carmen, hoth of which wc1'e well acted-heautifully sung. But the orchids for the evening go to Dick Wright, whose Don Jose shone with the polish of his superh tenor. Carmen fared well, with sets, costumes and orchestra such as she too rarely finds. Technically, hoth shows were endowed lavishly enough to tingc with green the eyes of any profes- sional company, and, though the talent was admittedly amateur, it went far toward concealing that tact. Itls a good wind, this season, hut it's hlown ill to the next in pro- viding shows in comparison to Q which only the best wonit seem pale. l 4 4 'Q Kula Dlnys Kala, a Watkins scholar from Lyons, has been on the honor roll every semester, but she certainly hasn't spent all her time studying. Here's some pretty impressive evi- dence of her varied activities. She has been a member of A.W.S. Senate three years. On Senate she was chairman of High School Leadership Day, the jay Sister program, and A.W.S. Board of Standards. Kala is president of the Sunday Evening Fellowship of the P.S.O. On Panhel she was chairman of its rush com- mittee, and for the junior class she was on its executive committee. Kala was also president of her pledge class, and has continued her responsibility in the Chi Omega house as activities chairman and rush chairman. A radio- TV major, she is president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honor- ary fraternity, and is active at KUOK, the campus radio station. Two important honors came her way last year. She was picked by Mortar Board, and was named Greek Week Queen-both well deserved. X .t... . ' .f wi? if ' i 1 v ' lr E llflI.LT0l.'PE'll, -lu-ly llvllvr Leadership and honors began for Judy in her pledge year when she was elected vice-president of her pledge class at the Tri-Delt house. She was also honor initiate, and last year was president of the house. On campus judy's interests have extended to the Pan- hellenic Council and A.W.S. Senate where she is elections chairman. On the scholastic side Judy is a Watkins scholar, and has made a steady habit of the Dean,s Honor Roll. Majoring in secondary education Judy plans to teach English and social studies. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity. Mortar Board recognized her contributions last year by tabbing her for membership into its group. 367 NX Ilan UIISSCIII I Dan's activities here at K.U. have been high- lighted by his many efforts in behalf of the Engine School where he is majoring in Architec- tural Engineering. He represented the school in the A.S.C., is a past member of the business staff of the Kansas Engineer, a professional publica- tion. He is also a member of Tau 'Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary fraternities. Aside from his interest in his major field Dan has expanded his activities into many other aspects of campus life. He had a hand in the Rock Chalk Revue one year, was elected vice- president of the sophomore class, and this year is coehairman of the K.U. Relays. He has also been a leader in Phi Cam activities, and last year was president of the house. ln spite of all this his grade average hasn't suffered as the Deans Honor Roll will attest. Sachem has also recog- nized his abilities by calling him to membership. lll IALTQPIPPEII, Susie Slillllv The Thetas did well to name Susie their schol- arship chairman. She proved this recently in being named to Phi Beta Kappa. Needless to say she's maintained a steady position on the Honor Boll, as a personnel administration major. ln her freshman year Susie began her outstand- ing K.U. career as Homecoming Queen. This was followed the next year when she was named jay- lmwker queen. In her senior year she was quite. appropriately among the Senior queen royalty. Sheis proved her leadership in such activities as A.S.C. where she was vice-chairman one year. ln 1957 she attended the National Student Body Presidents Convention. Susie is chairman of the College lntermediary Board, and for two years has been a member of the Campus Chest steering Committee. She is also chairman of the All Uni- versity Curriculum Committee and a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political sci- ence fraternity. Mortar Board hasn't overlooked her achievements-she was tabbed last year. .- . llcnvzlral ol0IlllH0ll ln spite of a semester intermission in his college career for a stay with the Marine Corps, Howard has managed to pile up quite a record here at K.U. The most recent and probably the most impressive of his honors is his election to Phi Beta Kappa. Howie is also a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. In the Beta house Howard has held such offices as alumni secretary, intramurals manager, vice-president, all leading up to his election as president of the house. Along with this responsibility he is at present president of the S.U.A. He is a member of the senior sporting events com- mittee, the Student Religious Council, and Alpha Phi Omega, l.utheran Students Association. ' v V .. ' V . .,' f- -is l'hil lleinmln-I ll Ilg'l'.TOI'PEll, Hailing from Smith Center, this general business major has been in many of the activities of the Business School. He is now treasurer of S.A.M., and is president of the Business School Council. Phil has been recognized for his activities in this line by Beta Gamma Sigma honorary, and Delta Sigma Pi professional fraternities. Extending his interest into other fields he is publicity chairman for the senior class, and is very active at Steven- son Hall where he has acted as social chairman and intra- mural chairman. He has also just finished a term as pres- ident of Stevenson. On the military side he is a member of Scabbard and Blade. Sachem hasn't overlooked the contributions of this busy guy, either. He was elected to membership last year. 368 g .YUUZA BE 7775 !!f7' OF THE PARTY., IWW W I 7 WIWWWQ mo, g i I HAD A WONDERFUL TIME. CALL ME, AND I'LL TELL YOU HOW TO BREAK THE HOLD A w if YN .-1' 4 ,f Q M W I Skgmffw--'-0'4 sn. LETS' Srop HERE .' ? N KY Xxx rt 531 .1 ,, V '47 ir' I - ,W . f ,. AIUIIIIIDIIIII back at tlu' lblglblllll If Sigma lxap11a.s au, gncpanng fm a 111.911 pmty. 'I'lzc Delta Cammas were really for Spring Ra.s'l:. it T777 '2 Ilang on ,girls he looks wicked-Alpha Clzifs' version of Maverick. llllllll-XKVIIO says K.U. women arcrft fIon1e.9ticP 370 Wim needs to Shimmy like my sister Kate? Ile loves me, ,IC loves me not-'l'l11: A O Pi .S'jJl'ill,Q flifllllll i x '1- -w eu Tad Tiflwcll serves watarIPQ to lzrizlga playing .vorurity girls. ls tha! a m'arI,,' asks In Sc'l11L'arl,z af Barb liaslin, as jarly Platt, Carol K1'll1'r, and Judy licgqiw' look rm. QQ Saumlra Ilayn 6' and her ullUl'l'1l1.If' K.U. malcf' s-if and what ' x . 5 'l'KIC Phil McCollum raally rnioys Pcanuts. 4V n ' You arf' in my 1mur1'r, ilu' lmu.w'- maflwr falls luv' Sigma Kappas. l31'af a royal fill-YIl.v Pi Phis Crrta Belzincl . . . the Sigma Nu house at pledge-active day. Carlvr, Jan Ilarpvr, Margo Brown. 371 , 21: P Of course we saw Lil Abner -A O Pils. I Spring fever-uirft it great? Bill HUVIJUV Uflfl Beverley Blllfll Ht flwif 77i'ml'1g- Now girls, just because it's nzirl-semester week The TKE walk out. 372 'J' One way to rmwhcrc. K w Q: Off to thu woods again, boys? J, W 1 ew. 3 A i 1 1 s AW' Say Ilcatlzcr, isn't there 'I'l1i.s- chick looks ruickcrd. smnetlling missing? Iivcrylmdy outsizlu. quick before N0 comment. it snows affain. Siffma Kazms. P5 Cv 373 lh 'Fi ENTS -ix XVIII! .swirl that? Roluzrt Ilenclerson mul fully liurnsidc, Alpha Cixi. llurry up and get off my lap, y0u'ru brerlking my lug. Srmzlra Mclntnslz, George Diymum, Mike McGinley, and janet Mclntrmll, at the SAE Plantation party. wig? ' ai , . '. ' Q , .K .S , y4,'4'gx L - , ' M-xl .X I i f X' I 'o u rid .-ca M '. M7 ,EJ 1 ,i A ' 3if?'?? , '- 4 f J .1 Al onic lizmla, Corbin-Norlli coun.s'clor, lzcflps tlw frv.s-lzmcn. ocliust sociullyl U -N1 ' I J ,-nl J. 1 ,...................., .,,. . .,.,,.... ,. .M . Ci,gar.v, Ci,Qfl1'1'iiz'.s' . . 'l'l1c' DG'v iff s' z N fill' -:'- 3 ' 153577 1,. g Q-,s2,. p--:,..., if .s-1525 , ,fy '- .'4 11. 1 vn- Now quit talking like tlmtlv loc Doug- Ld ,l,,,,,lw1fg0, jim' Bm-1,CukiUH, Ins, Beta, mul Adu Suu Cox, Alpha Chi. 375 Alpnl, phi, mul lm, gg,,,1,,-fam. x ,fj,m 5 If any of you lzrotlwrs ever want to work for the POST . . . Bun Iliblis, editor of tlzc Saturday Evening Post, at the Sig lip laou.w: fwk Cmnc away with mc 'in my llig rad fire 1,'n,qinf' .... Bonnie l':'f'rlr'l'11:k.s-ml, NValkin.v, and Dani!! fjfflxlllg, l'ffar.wm. . , x .v k Pi Phi skirts are slmrtar this year Sharon Lrlessig, Betty BIYIIISUII, Judy Gray, Ivan Cluzllinor, and Judy Gcnton You, tau, can learn to dance tin Azthul Alll1lllll way. Plzi Dclt john liulzdx In D1 Its lxay Munn and Nancy Gilliland, and Skip Ixgndall SIUIIIII Chl Q L I lzata to Inn! ynu, but Marzlyn Cami? Snruced up for dress dinner. . 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