University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 442
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1960 volume:
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- oy- Editor NORR GARRETT v flllSfflf ' SS Mnnager RON DAIRY Jff I I (A (A z Of III IB fHAWKER GAZINE R 19f ftRBOOK 10 I Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Exclusive Serving University Students for 64 Years. 1001 New Hampshire Phone VI 3-3711 SINCE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF 7960 JAYHAWKER BOOKS ARE PRINTED, BE ASSURED OF CAPTURING YOUR MEMORIES OF COLLEGE LIFE BY Paying for Your Book Now. SHOW THIS TO YOUR ROOMMATE SO HE WON ' T READ OVER YOUR SHOULDER. COLLEGE MOTEL 1 703 West 6th P. O. Box 125 Lawrence, Kansas Call VI 3-0131 for reservations AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - T.V. Free Swimming Pom Adsit Corbin-South EVERYTHING YOU NEED OR WANT IS AT THE Bryan McMillan Sigma Nu KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Foremost in Quality and Service VI 3-40 11 1903 Mass. 740 Vermont 9th and Mississippi Complete Banking Service For All Jayhawkers at the DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE Bilk 900 Mass. VI 3-7474 ON THE HILL DDf Top of 12th Jan Cameron, Sellards FOR CAMPUS Royal College Shop 837 Massachusetts Ron Da I by Business Manager Norb Garrett Editor EDITORIAL CREDITS Bruce Brient Ken Hill Dorothy Trirkett Mar - Lou AJpck Sandra Rickanl Margaret Thrasher Chuck Hyden Jan Schlittenhardt Janet Juneau Lea Ann Blainr King rham ART CREDITS kett Ha) Wht-r Ru U ' Anna I ' PHOTUGI; U ' HIC CREDIT ipa Alpha Mtf.Tionorary photographic fralernity BUSINESS STAFF CREDITS Alice Pfortmiller dy Lee Smith inn Anspuugh Mary Margaret Mi - :k!er Nancy Reifel Kathy Barb THE I960 What ' s New Displaying emotions ranging from exulta- tion to horror, nearly 600 freshmen women embarked upon one segment of the road of life by coming to college and moving into that perennial center of male attraction, the freshman dorms. The usual reception committee of college men playing the role of red caps is on hand to facilitate the transfer of clothes, shoe boxes, suitcases, and stuffed animals from automo- bile to room. But after the smoke clears away, each new student of both sexes makes an attempt to adjust himself to the way of life to which he i about to be subjected. Being a member of the University student body entails more than just paying fees, following instructions, and living on the campus. For believers in one school of thought it means choosing one ' s own va . ignoring the conventional, and living according to one ' s own rules and standards. But to the great majority, college adaptation involves the purchase of several Ivy League fabrics, white socks with a red band around the top. a beer here and there, and later hours than have ever been kept before. For a while, new students are as conspicu- ous as a three-dollar bill. The one who buys coke instead of coffee at the Hawk ' s Nest is ne . and so is that student who carries all his text lx)oks to class with him; but in a month or two most everyone becomes molded into the only club open to all students with no mem- bership qualifications the student body. Being a freshman in the greater student lody involves a few problems in itself. For many, one of the biggest difficulties is that of l eing alone with 9.500 chiefs and no Indians. Students from small high schools find them- -elxes on a 720-acre tract of land with more students than there are people in their home towns. Others live with more people than there are in their home towns. At the other extreme is the freshman who is used to crowds and to whom coming to college creates no more excitement than another day in prep school. Somehow, both find a happy medium, and college in general and the University of Kansas in particular presents to them an oppor- tunity to develop the mind while having the experiences and pleasures of a lifetime. Many devote almost full time to the bitter. But these are the freshmen that aren ' t around very long; the ones who can ' t quite grasp the meaning, sig- nificance, and importance of that much overworked term, a well-rounded education; those who, for the most part, will regret their inability to recog- nize the privilege that college really is. The great majority who make the grade can feel that one of the most difficult hurdles in their collegiate careers has been cleared. Many more remain, naturally, but the first one is all important, for the adjustment made in the initial year will remain until termination of one ' s edu- cation. After becoming accustomed to university life, being a fresh- man can be a great feeling. The term connotes few respon- sibilities, carefree evenings (no study halls for women), the acquisition of new friends, new customs, and new knowl- edge. The freshman year is the social highlight of many collegiate lives. Bigger and better parties than ever before imagined are evidenced. Foot- ball games on fall weekends provide incentive enough to party if the final score is right. As a matter of fact, no one really cares if the final score is right. Parties are inevitable. That first year discovery, dismay, or disport is a big one; one that will probably never be forgotten. MAYBE not the best, but the noisiest booth at the Activities Carnival. TOUCHE. More Activities Carnival. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Service Fraternity, recruiting. THE FRESHMAN ' S first big test of wit enrollment. Country Club Week By Susan Shotliff Our first day as a student at K.U. was a maze of impressions a kaleidoscopic jumble of faces and luggage, arranging and rearranging into constantly changing patterns. We were one of nearly 3,000 new students, and yet w r e were alone unrelated observers, milling about on the sidelines. There was but faint evidence of the Jayhawker spirit within us as we drifted down the hill from the Campanile to the Stadium for the New Student Induction Ceremony. Yet we were increasingly aware of its presence about us. We were eager to imitate and anxious to get into the game. The week that followed was crammed with innumerable tests and meetings by day, and with picnics and parties by night. It was exhaust- ing and it w r as fun. As the week progressed, strange faces grew familiar, and the traditions of the University took on meaning. In a spare moment, we explored the campus its unbeliev- able hills and beautiful fountains, its barrack- like annexes and great ivy-hugged buildings. THE K.U.-Y. ' S annual watermelon feed. THE seemingly endless placement tests. The comfortable, Victorian dignity of Fraser blended gradually into the modern, antiseptic austerity of Summerfield. We sensed the vast stretches of knowledge that had preceded us and realized that we were now a participant in the relay of wisdom. With that nebulous purpose in view, we attempted to choose a strategic starting posi- tion, and with advice from friends and fac- ulty, we plotted our course. We inched and elbowed our way through the labyrinthal enrollment floor. It was a scavenger hunt, and we sought in the organized confusion the passages which would yield our list of requirements. When we at last received the ball, it was in the form of numerous IBM puzzles. In their strange language, they announced the line-up, fitting each of the more than 9,000 K.U. students into his indi- vidual position on the team. When the whistle sounded Monday morn- ing to start the game, we new Jayhawkers were still picking our way through the shell of orientation. Our wings still wet, our legs still weak, we trudged slowly at first up the steep hills of Mount Oread, but soon we would learn to fly. CHANCELLOR MURPHY speaks at the impressive torchlight welcoming ceremony. , K.U. in the FALL Pop, Palms and Pins By Bruce Brient Shortly before school officially opened, the greeks rallied to the campus to con- duct their traditional rush week activities. The fraternities gave rush week its offi- cial opening with registration at 9:00 A.M. Thursday, September 10. Each of the five hundred-two men who registered toured five houses of his choice and returned to the dorm by 10:30 P.M. Friday morning the rushees began a tour of four houses, consuming more free cigarette and cokes, and shaking more hands. By registration time Saturday most men had made up their minds, but three more dates were held for the unde- cided. By 5:00 P.M. Saturday, four hundred thirty-nine men had pledged, and the male half of rush week was over. FREE pop and cigarettes, a prime reason for going through rush. SIGMA CHI ' S Bobby DriscoU and Con Poirier giving it the full treatment. TWO curious rushees glance at the Sigma Nu scrapbook. The Anxiety of It All The thirteen sororities of the University of Kansas Panhellenic Association began their formal fall rush on Saturday, September 12. One hundred-seven upperclass women registered for fall rush, and began their tour of the various houses. Most of the houses furnished skits for Saturday ' s entertainment, after which the girls gathered together to engage in their most famous pastime. Saturday night the girls returned to O ' Leary dormitory. Sunday the program included more of the same, with a light lunch at one of the houses. After the two busy days of rush, the girls were ready for a rest, so they stayed at the dorm Monday while the results of the preferential bidding were tabulated. On Tuesday, September 15, when the results of the preferential bids were announced, ninety-three girls pledged. The end of women ' s rush brought K.U. ' s rush festivities to their official close. MODERN JAZZ, a favorite rush week topic JIM BROWNFIELD, Jim Sorter and Fred Benson catch a Phi Psi rushee at the front door. 10 DELTA GAMMAS meet to discuss rushees after finishing nautical skit. GREET ' EM at the front door seems to be the Pi Phi strategy. MAKING conversation easv to do for a while, but a chore for four hours. If I Joe and Josephine College Days can ' t be called routine at the University of Kansas. Very little activity is stereotyped. But certainly there is a pattern eight o ' clock to exhaustion that is familiar to each and every student. In an attempt to do justice to the tastes of various and sundry members of the K.U. mass this pictorial revue is pre- sented. y people ENTER here taking notes of some kind again the whistle 13 Tffl SOME join coffee society others choose athletics 14 some purchase most join coffee society ' LUNCH time 15 colossal appetites and meager ones lithographer thespian ALL are busy perceptions pertinaciously 17 some work, some watch these watch 18 shadows THE SUN disappears books disappear ae OCTOBER MM September 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 L ' ..-r: - t r i it u n a M a a IT n i , .- - r . . - . ' . -- ' -I ., ' -.. 25 26 27 2B 23 30 31 FRIDAY 30 DCTOBEB 19 the start and with it, diverse endeavors it tastes so good but it stimulates it tastes so bad 20 I J I J PARHINGBY PERMIT ONLY BAM-330PM one last stop 21 and solitude. back to the dorm New Students Index Women ' s Dormitories Page And Pledges Corbin North Wing, floor 1 _ Corbin North Wing, floor 2 _ _ 29 Corbin North Wing, floor 3 31 Corbin North Wing, floor 4 _ _ 33 Corbin North Wing, floor 5 _ 25 Corbin North Wing, floor 6 .... _ 28 Corbin North Wing, floor 7 _ 28 Corbin South Wing, floor 1 33 Corbin South Wing, floor 2 _ 27 Corbin South Wing, floor 3 .... . 24 Corbin South Wing, floor 4 _ .... 27 Ger rude Sellards Pearson, ground floor _ 24 Ger rude Sellards Pearson, floor 1 _ 23 Ger rude Sellards Pearson, floor 2 26 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, floor 2Vz 26 Ger rude Sellards Pearson, floor 3 23 Ger rude Sellards Pearson, floor 4 23 Women ' s Scholarship Ha lls Miller _ 32 Sellards _ .... 32 Watkins 32 Sororities Alpha Chi Omega _. 30 Alpha Delta Pi _ .... 31 Alpha Omicron Pi 27 Alpha Phi .... ... 30 Chi Omega .... 24 Delta Delta Delta .... _ 26 Delta Gamma . 31 Gamma Phi Beta _ 25 Kappa Alpha Theta ... 29 Kappa Kappa Gamma 30 Pi Beta Phi ... _ 25 Sigma Kappa 29 Men ' s Scholarship Halls Battenfeld ___ 39 Pearson .... 35 Stephenson 34 Fraternities Acacia _ . 41 Alpha Kappa Lambda 40 Alpha Tau Omega ..... 38 Beta Theta Pi ... .... 39 Delta Chi . 35 Delta Sigma Phi ... 41 Delta Tau Delta 36 Delta Upsilon _ 37 Kappa Sigma . 33 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 37 Phi Delta Theta _ __ 36 Phi Gamma Delta 34 Phi Kappa Psi ._. _ 37 Phi Kappa Sigma 42 Phi Kappa Tau 42 Phi Kappa Theta .... 40 Pi Kappa Alpha 38 Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ _ 35 Sigma Chi 38 Sigma Nu 34 Sigma Phi Epsilon _ 36 Tau Kappa Epsilon 39 Theta Chi .... 40 Theta Tau 42 Triangle 41 22 G.S.P., FIRST FLOOR. Top rou,-.- Susan Simon, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Marshall, Lake Forest, 111.; Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo.; Diana Brinton, Ray- town, Mo.; Ro Ann Gifford, Chanute; Marie Wagner, Lawrence; ' Susan Walbridge, Hinsdale. 111.; Diann Taylor, Warren, R.I.; Johanna Stueckemann, Ellin- wood; Carolyn Lehman, Abilene. Third rote: Anne Miner, Kansas City; Doris Miller, Alma; Nancy Leatherman, Garden City; Nancy Willcott, Chanute; Ruth Moyer, Kansas City; Norma Peterson, Wichita; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs; Connie Caywood, Wichita; Kaye Machtinger, University Cit -, Mo.; Anne Randazzo, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Frances Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Wilkins, Mission; Barbara Ossian, Topeka; Pam Adrian, Moundridge; Nancy Lawrence, Bartlesvill ' e, Okla.; Gail Suhrbier, Elm hurst, 111.; Pat Thompson, University City, Mo.; EUinor Waite, Whittier, Calif.; Jane Kelly, Wichita; Brindle, Fredonia. First row: Sally Ann Brackett, Hinsdale, 111.; Wanda Sherman, Eui Catherine Br Wash.; Lori Clark (Counselor), Law Myrna Martin, Kansas City. -Vot pictu nee; Linda Larrabee, Liberal; Barbara Gr ed: JoAnn Peter, Ellinwood; Jeanne Heilm ka; Lynn Niswonger, Denver, Colo.; Joan Mazzola, Seattle, sser, Topeka; Donna Barton, Kansas City; Donna Rankin, Kansas City; n, WiUiamsburg; Lois Reynolds, Hays; George Anne Porter, Kansas City. G.S.P., THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Carol Cline, Wichita; Marilyn Cory, Wichita; Nancy Thomas, Barter Springs; Judi Jamison, Ottawa; Carolyn Park- inson, Scott City; Gerri Gosney, Leawood; Carolyn Ebert, Kansas City; Kathleen Snodgrass, Clay Center; Susan Eresch, Beloit; Janet Johnston, Topeka; Kathleen Craig, Garnett. Third row: Glenda Caldwell, Gamett; Judy Case, Clay Center; Carolyn Heard, Russell; Eda Ann Hewins, Wathena; Pat Naylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Gaines, Joplin, Mo.; Annie Blair, Joplin, Mo.; Alia Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa; Dee Dee Dawson, Stockton, Calif.; Peg McNown, Alexandria, Virginia; Sara Coleman, Holton. Second row: Janice Eddins, Kansas City; Sharon Fall, Burdett; Susan Heil, Topeka; Pat Smith (Counselor), Mission; Donna Cannon, Phillipsburg; Karen Sears, Kansas City; Rosalyn Browne, Kansas City; Patricia McGinnis, Kansas City; Faye Weckel, Salina; Flo Renard, Kansas City; Deanna Wooldridge, Des Moines, Iowa. First row: Marsha Kay Hoag, Pleasanton; Beth Ann Trickett, Omaha, Neb.; Barbara Boyd, Kansas City; Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson; Christie Schell, Des Moines, Iowa; Carol Beckerle, Kansas City; Karen Tucker, Kansas City; Sandra Hinrichs, York, Neb.; Norma Lue Jamison, Linwood; Betty Hardage, Ottawa. G.S.P., FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Judy Hyndman, Wichita; Anita Kopmanis, Wichita; Bonnie Baldwin, Mitchell, S.D.; Sharon Striteskv, Blue Rapids; MarKay Bebermeyer, Centralia, Mo.; Adena Raylene Price, Kinsley; Mary Linda Hines, St. Joseph, Mo.; Nancy Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo.; Delores Sieg, Wellsville; Sharon Leigh Graves, Logan. Third row: Carole Sue Francisco, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan DeGoler, Kansas City; Jan Engstrand, Wichita- Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo.; Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo.; Becky Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Leith, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne McLeod, Wichita; Pat Ridgway, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Katharine Wright, Lawrence; Vickie Roweth, Bonner Springs; Gretchen Bostwick, Kansas City; Donna Rose Hiison, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ellen Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.; Darlene Maier, Hoisington; Lois Freuden- thal, Kansas City; Lael Springer, Herrin, m.; Ramona Lopez, Waldo; Barbara Bamgrover, Kinsley. First row: Marti Obert, Red Cloud, Neb.; Jane Yama- muto, Kapaa, Hawaii; Charleen Warneke, Herington; Judy Perry, Herington; Linda Ramsey, Kansas Cit - , Mo.; Carolyn Hunnicutt, Sabetha; Alyce Huntley, Washington; Bernita Arnold, Emporia; Becky Feldman Independence; Susan Neil, Abilene. 23 CHI OMEGA. Top row: Lynn Alver, Oak Park, 111.; Cynthia Vaughan, Kansas City; Janie Blair, Lawrence; Cynthia Parker, Lawrence; Bonnie Burdorf, Emporia; Kathleen Barb, Bonner Springs; Ann Yeager, Larned; Virginia Kreye, Lawrence. Third row: Sue Simpson, Newton; Ann McCall, Chanute; Jane Bortz, Downs; Judy Satterfield, Plains; Helen Marie Hatton, Salina; Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo.; Kathy Jones, Plainsville; Sondra Youle, Wellington. Second row: Myra Anderson, Kansas City; Janice Burton, Wichita; Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Lea Ann Watson, Kansas City; Karen McKinsey, Lawrence; Catherine Myers. lola; Chris Hoidale, Wichita; Susan Baker, Holton. First row: Leslie Coover, Junction City; Betsy O ' Hara, Salina; Priscilla Cherry, Pitts- burg; Carol Ott, Kansas City; Kay Wright, Salina; Pepper Garrison, Phillipsburg; Becky Myers, Salina; Carolyn Darville, Overland Park. CORBIN HALL SOUTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Linn Whitmer, Lancaster, Penn.; Joyce Gambill, Kansas City; Geri Kerkstra, Fairway; Jean Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Suhler, Cross River, N.Y.; Marty Graves, Independence; Helen Ro Haren, Kansas City; Carol Sitton, Kansas City; Gerry Millican, Independence. Third row: Linda Viola, Abilene; Nancy Cole, Salina; Carolyn Huebner, Topeka; Nancy McCollough, Overland Park; Judith Anderson, Alva, Okla.; Sharon Smith, Kingman; Sharon Forst, Salina; Billie King, Wichita; Gaynell Perry, Greensburg; Cherrill Snow, Lawrence. Smmil row: Sandra Shrout, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Burton, Council Grove; Sylvia Schwarz, Abilene; Carol Barger, Kansas City, Mo.; Julie James, St. Louis, Mo.; Barbara Howell, Great Bend; Ruthie Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; Melanie Chandler, Kansas City; Marty Gibson, Arkansas City. Firsf row: Suzanne Hutton, Kansas City; Le Anna Childers, Muncie; Evelyn J. Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn.; Janice Agin, Kansas City; Judy Hinkle, Cottonwood Falls; Nancy Stout, LaGrange, 111.; Trudy Gier (Counselor), McPherson; Darla Mcjilton, Newton; Joyce Simphions, Lake Quivira; Karen Kempmeier, Bartlesville, Okla. G.S.P., GROUND FLOOR. Top row: Evelyn Benjes, Prairie Village; Jan Hoesing, St. Joseph, Mo.; Katharine Capsey, Centralia; Kathy Kochner, Fairview; Ruth Anne James, North Kansas City, Mo.; Martha McEwen, Wichita; Mary Ann Frost, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Jean Trovillo, Wichita; Penne Payne, Prairie Village; Betty Sue Hagensieker, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharleen Thompkins, Kansas City, Mo.. Second row: Ellen Humphrey, Baytown, Texas; Mittie Williams, Albuquerque, N.M.; Sandra Helberg, Hill City; Sharon Saylor, Morrill; Anne Bonura, Leawood; Sherryn Drake, Topeka; Marly Letts, St. Joseph, Mo.; Karolyn Ames, Ellinwood; Marcia Mericle, Greenleaf; Nancy Todd, Topeka; Ramona Noches, Topeka; Rosalie Steele, Waterville. First row: Barbara Searight, Kensington; Pam Maupin, Waterville; Dorothy Jane Komarek, Hoisington; Mary Jean Cowell, Clayton, Mo.; Gail Geiger, Kansas City; Peggy Chessmore (Counselor), Atwood; Gloria Mays, Lyons; Janie Phillips, Kansas City; Mary Sheppeard, Clay Center; Margaret Ellen Kennedy, Derby; Patty Season, Fredonia. 24 3Ane$ ! n -)$n T WA ft ft GAMMA PHI BETA. Top rw: Judy Braudis, Macon. Mo.; Sally Sponable. Paola; Connie Smith, Topeka; Ann Patrman. Kansas City. Mo.; Janet Cole, Colby; Elinor Varah, Liberal; Kay Calho ' un. Emporia; Kathy McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Dot Hartbauer, St. Louis. Mo.; Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls; Kathy Sowder, Kansas Cit -, Mo. Second rote: Alice Brown Paola; Ardie Bern-. Kansas City; Joyce Tobiasen. Kansas Cits-. Mo.; Marcia Nelson, Topeka; Dee Anne Tabor, ry , Kay WeJtey, Shawnee; Kariene HoweU, Kansas City; Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo.; Sandra Miller, Lawrence; Susan Woherton. Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Scboeneman. Sioux City, Iowa; Andrea Ash, Kansas City. Pint rote.- Linda Culver, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Penney. Kansas City. Mo.; Susan Lake, Pratt; Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo.; Melinda Kirkman, Russell; Gayle Voorhees, Kansas City; Brenda Nothdurft, Wayne, N.J.; Virginia Langston, Wichita; Cathie Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Estes, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda S wander, Wichita. CORBIN HALL NORTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top rote. Marilyn Finney, Ferguson, Mo.; Joyce Mortenson, Paola; Kay Anderes, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Lee Smith, Wichita; IVailall Waggoner. Kirkwood, Mo.; Christine Smith, Independence, Mo.; Julie Ransford. Overland Park; Francia Thompson. Evanston, DL; Susan Geyman, Towanda; Carol Betlack. Towanda. Second TOUT: Donna Minckley, rtlliim N.T.; Lorene Gibbens. NortonviUe: Ruth Gedroic Berwyn, I1L; Judy Hackett, Prairie Village; Sharon O ' Neal, Kansas City; Dian Upton, Wichita; Mary Hammig, Lawrence; Sandra McCormick, El Dorado Peggy Spriggs, Mitchellville. Md.; Janet McFarland, Lawrence; Linda Recker. Kirkwood, Mo. Fint roic: Avonne Lewis, Leoti; Jane Hartwell, Kansas City. Mo.; Sandra McPherson, Topeka; Janet Dombattgh, El Dorado; Sheila Breckenridge, Kansas City; Martha Smith, Stockton; Diane Fox. Ellsworth; Rosemary Doze, Denver, Cok .; Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Lenora Prosser Counselor ) , Leawood. -Vof pictured: Barbara Oliver. Papflion, Neb. PI BETA PHI. Top row: Cynthia Ladne, Kansas City. Mo.; Marcia Casey, Hutchinson; Kay Cromb, Kansas City; Marty Rowe, Kansas City-; Pat Gerto, Lawrence; Kise Krueger, I Jramif, Wyo.; Joanne Peppercorn, Kansas City; Rebecca Bell, Marysvflle; Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence; Mar - Allen. Lawrence; Carolyn Gist, Kansas City, Mo. Second TOUT: Ann Dann, Lawrence; Jane Seymour, Joplin, Mo.; Linda Beaman, Topeka; Sally Holmes, Hutchinson; Sally Barhydt, Kansas City; Sue Patton, Independence Mo.; Frances Fnllerton, Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Scott, Pittsburg; Betsy Breidenthal, Kansas City; Mary Nell Wood, Sauna. Firrt roc: Judy Addis, Wichita; Marbeth Innes. Warrensburg, Mo.; Stephanie Brooks, Hutchinson; Sue Cross, Topeka; Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, m.; Nancy Myer. Leavenworth; Judy Pienoo, McPherson; Judy Bowhis, lola; Jane Dunlap, Lawrence; Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons; Liz Riedell, Salina. 25 G.S.P., SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Dorothy Kicker, Miss Olathe; Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; Joan Shelby, Kansas Cit. St. Louis, Mo.; Joyce Blystone, Kanorado. Second row: Wanda Melching, Kans His Eld Olathe; Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; Joan Shelby, Kansas City, Mo.; Guinn Anspaugh, Wichita; Helene Hagstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Rowena Fisher, St. Louis, Mo.; Joyce Blystone, Kanorado. Second row: Wanda Melching, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Avery, Topeka; Gretchen Lee, Hays; Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka; Allis Eldred, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Jackie Keiser, Topeka; Janet Finkemeier,_Kansas City; Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathlyn Crossan, Inde- pendence; Daryl Henderson, Ashland; Margo Born, Carlsbad, N.M. First row: Karen Danielson, Junction Cily; Linda Gustafson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ma Hahn, Minneapolis; Harriet Williams, Mission; Nancy Best, St. Louis, Mo.; Marsha Cox, Mound Citv; Sibvl Ririccnbcre (Counselor), Topeka; Pat Mori Wichita; Lauree Koch, Kansas City; Lin Shultz, St. Louis, Mo. G.S.P., TWO AND A HALF. Top row: Linda Troxel, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Brethour, Junction City; Marguerite Houston, El Dorado; Sandra Miller, Lawrence; Mary Ann Meigs, Wichita; Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Judy Asel, Topeka; Mary Helen Dorsey, Lawrence; Ruth Ann Steffens, Inde- pendence; Elizabeth Hartquist, Overland Park. Second row: Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Anne Hoopingarner (Counselor), Dallas, Texas; Jean Taylor, Prairie Village; Janet Luce, Overland Park; Saundra Ehrhardt, Bethel; Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale; Darcy LaFollette, Mission; Mary Jo Matney, Lecompton; Janet Kimball, Stanberry, Mo. First row: Janis Tomlinson, Prairie Village; Gale Quinsey, Lawrence; Frances Gonzalez, Fort Leavemvortfr Janis Cravens, Lyndon; Diane Sedgwick, Overland Park; Sharon Ham, Kansas City, Mo.; Lydia Weiler, Central Islip, N.Y.; Patricia Dukelow, Kansas City, DELTA DELTA DELTA. Top row: Judi Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Mary Ann Wools, Kansas City; Mary McKim, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandi McNab- ney, Coffeyville; Barbara Myers, El Dorado; Carol Rowe, Bazine; Marty Packer, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Gaffey, Parsons; Lora Lee Epp, Dodge City Bar- bara Wingard, Independence. Second row: Kay Roudybush, Edwardsville; Janice Hoke, Salina; Brenda Granger, Wichita; Cynthia Clark, Tulsa, Okla ' Janet McKinney, Wichita; LoRee Antenen, Bazine; Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sally Latinis, Wichita; Judy Needham, Valley Falls; Suz pendence; Linda Hoyt, Chillicothe, Mo. First row: Kay Bradley, Sacramento, Calif.; Elaine Haines, Kansas Gil ' El Dorado; Vicki Zuber, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Williams, Omaha, Neb.; Linda Wood, Cameron, Mo.; Cha Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.; Jane Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. 26 ,er, wiumiu; ynima larK, iuis;t, Ukla.: aurt Needham, Valley Falls; Suzanne Shaver, Inde- :ity; Sally Colladay, Hutchinspn; Cheryl Payer, arlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara CORBIN HALL SOUTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Jody Easterly, Kansas City; Peggy Johnson, Hutchinson; Lois Kraft, Moberly, Mo.; Pat Kiodsvater Dodge Citv- Suzanne Smith. Webster Groves, Mo.; Joy Looney, Mission; Maril -n Zumwalt, Webster Groves, Mo.; Carol Emrich, Kansas City; Ginger We ' lsch Webster Groves Mo Xancy Williams, Wilmington, DeL Second row: Ann Becker, Prairie Village; Cindy Wenzel, Lake Lotawana, Mo.; Alberta Kingrv, Kinsley; Zehna Cross. Kansas City; Olive Irene Kout, Atchison; Martha Jones, Timken; Phyllis Shaker, Kansas City ; Ski Kulowski, St Joseph. Mo.- nnice Jo Landrum, Elkhart; Carol Friend. Bison. Pint rote; Constance Freeman. Kansas City; Jill Runnells, Mission; Elizabeth Casebeer, Kansas City- Xancy Jasperson, Topeka; Carole Arnold, Kansas City; Nancy Lane, Hoisington; Kay Martin, Winfield; Shevie Schuman (Counselor), Kansas City; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita; Carol Tetherow, St. Joseph, Mo. CORBIN HALL SOUTH, PENTHOUSE, FOURTH FLOOR. Top me: Joan Kaufman, Prairie Village; Xancy Xewsom, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Lani Xelson, Bethel; Linda Hansen, Baltimore, Md.; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka; Xedra Stormont, Wichita; Susan Hay, Junction City; Julie Russell. Lawrence; Susan Plagers, Wichita; Linda Myer, Wichita; Xancy Jo Farren, Brooklyn, X.Y. Second rote: Joy Sharp, Topeka; Janet Graham, Des Moines, Iowa: Barb Gale. Grand Junction, Colo.; Ma ' rilou Barnes, Sioux ' City. Iowa; Carolyn Sue Carter, Independence; Xancy Hackley, Kansas City-. Mo.; Caryn Craig, Independence. Mo.; Donna Burgess, Warwick, Va.; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City; Barbara Xeukomm, Topeka; Janelle Haury, Halstead. Pint me: Judy Wenholz. Dundee, I1L; Anne Stoner, Oskaloosa; Marilyn Moore, Emporia; Mary Beth Jones, Emporia; Karen Garrett, Kansas City; Elizabeth Vogt, Rolla; Pam Adsit, Prairie Village; Monica Kelley, Arkansas City; Maraa Myers, Topeka; Laura Gilbert, Independence. ALPHA OMICRON PI. Top rotr. Gailyn Williams. Vihrungton, DeL; Linda Xicholson. Monett. Mo.; Ann Betz. Kansas City; Pat Sorenson, Omaha. Xeb.; Paula Maier. Denver, Colo.; Jann Burns, Topeka; Xancy Rhinehart, Topeka; Dolores SewelL Kansas City; Mar - Hamilton, Pratt. Second rote; Patricia Wettack Corfey -ille- CarolyTi Bowans, Bird City ; Sue Ellyn Knight, Xeodesha; Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Ellermeier, Xorton; Judy Smith, Penns Grove, X.J.; Diaime Rinker, WaKeeney; Sherr - Herman, Xorton; Martha AbeL Clay Center; Phyllis Schoen, St. Louis, Mo. Ftra row;: Beverly Bennett, Lawrence; Helen Stevens, Lawrence; Mary Anne Cook, Xashville, Term.; Carolyn Kennedy, Wichita; Janice WhelcheL Salina; Patricia Rozema, Topeka; Diana Isenhour, Kansas City; Joyce Ann Smithy-man, Prairie Village; Jonalou Heitman, Oxford. 27 CORBIN NORTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Karen Evans, Prairie Village; Rebecca King, Emporia; Martha Sipes, Mission; Jo Ann Snyder, Beth- esda, Md.; Robin Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Solger, Des Moines, Iowa; Joan Callahan, Lawrence; Marcia Kyle, Colby. Second TOW: Betsy Landolt, Moberly, Mo.; Susan Adams, Raytown, Mo.; Mina Kelley, Lakin; Penny Givens, Arkansas City; Ramona Carrier, St. John; Margaret Wingate, Topeka; Sharon Salzer, Topeka. First row: Margo Falzone, Moberly, Mo.; Holly Walters, Prairie Village; Judy Enna (Counselor), Kansas City, Mo.; Elaine Batty, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Marshall, Colby; Judy Griffiths, Lawrence; Fran O ' Brien, Great Lakes, 111.; Judy Eberle, Colby. CORBIN NORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Pat Sortor (Counselor), Kansas City; Linda Tilma, Wichita; Barbara Kite, Kansas City; Margaret Wiley, Wichita; Christine Robinson, St. Marys; Kaye Stevenson, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Kay Maher, Salina; Sally Henneman, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Mary Margaret Moore, Winfield; Diane Renne, China Lake, Calif. Second row: Martha Schwartz, Manhattan; Vicki Greer, Pittsburg; Carolyn Maddox, St. John; Mary Ann Warburton, Coffeyville; Jenean Hendrickson, Leawood; Lilburne Quinn, Leavenworth; Charneil Searles, Leavenworth; Nancy Noyes, Leawood; Judy Fitts, Topeka. First row: Jani Shields, Topeka; Jackie Wash, Bartlesvillc, Okla.; Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, 111.; Gloria Farabi, Pittsburg; Karin Klein- sang, New York, N.Y.; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City; Carol Janne, Wilson; Sue Coder, St. Joseph, Mo.; Wally Heyde, Merriam; Nancy Mullin, Richmond, Mo. CORBIN NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Tow row: Cynthia Crawford, Chester, 111.; Cathie Kibler, Topeka; Marilyn Bondurant, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paula Mausolf, Hoisington; Judy Bowman, Raytown, Mo.; Sandy Brockus, Lawrence; Betsy Barnes, Prairie Village; Melba Dudley, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Ann Brownfield, Kansas City; Betty Ann Williams, Wichita; Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence; Kay Ward, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ruth Rieder (Counselor), Raytown, Mo.; Nancy Brown, Topeka; Jane Kliewer, Newton; Judy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Sara Steegman, Kansas City; Janis Lindsay, Independence, Mo.; Beth Mummert, Coffeyville; Winnie Barnum, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City; Sandra Jean Smith, Coffeyville; Janice Lingle, Independence, Mo.; Bonnie J. Stanley, Overland Park. 28 , CORBIN HALL NORTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top rote. Karen Jordening, Morton: Ruth Kraus, WaKeeney; Wynne Mason, Kansas City: Pat Bart, lgonquin, 111.; Shirley Samson, Ludell; Mary Helen Mertz, Wamego; Moray Bridges, San Antonio, Texas; Vemeta Antenen, Bazine. Second raw: Sally Roberts, Topeka; Janet Hart, Wichita; Margie Atwood, Kansas City; L -nda Waters, Great Bend; Sandy Curran, Leawood; Penny Banker, Topeka; Dee Anne Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Famey, Mission; Joyce Hodgson, Kansas City. Firrf rote: Judythe Rotz, Florence; Pat VanSicklen, Topeka; Kathleen Riedel, WaKeene -; Sandy Robinson, Ellinwood; Pat Brasfield, Prairie Village; Billie Shaw, Toneanoxie; Sonja Halverson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinsdn. Sot pictured: Barbara Davis, Independence, Mo.; Barbara Scott, Plainview, N.Y.; Joyce Searl, Pleasanton; Diane Ameson, Inavale, Neb.; Mary Kay Erickson, Topeka; Janet Bramel, Wichita. i SIGMA KAPPA. Top rote: Barbara Wade, Mayfield; Betty Mitchell, Olathe; Eleanor Ferrell, Beaumont; Jan Krehbiel, Wichita; Virginia Hull, Beech Grove, Ind.; Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo.; Susan Shibley. Kansas City; Sigrid Wolf, Carpenters ille. 111. Second rtnc: Sharon Stump, Seneca; Edna Handel. Alma; Joan Johns, Lawrence; Roma Kibler, Minneapolis; Linda Gump, Wichita; Rooni Stewart, Hutchinson; Suzanne J. Miller, Champaign, 111.; Nancy Wortham, Liberal. Firrt rove: Dana Heaven, Kansas City; Gail Oliver. Wymore, Neb.; Donna Evans, Overland Park; Ruth Hart, Macksville; Suzanne Vright, Augusta; Judy Bock, Topeka; Judy Clausen, Prairie Village; Sally ixon, Wichita. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Top rote: Penny Wheat, Overland Park; Carol Schmucker, Hutchinson; Kathy Rourke, Mission; Charlotte Roberts, Inde- pendence; Susan Hewitt, Wichita; Karen Kirk, Hutchinson; Linda Large, Lawrence; Lynda Anderson, Birmingham, Ala. Second rote: Pat Lanning, Bartles- ille, Okla.; Nancy Bickford. El Dorado; Nanc Stevenson, Topeka; Catherine Dibble, Lincoln. Neb.; Virginia Dresner, Lyons; Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson; Sara Farmer, Pratt; Julie Holcomb, Houston, Texas. First rote: Linda Gillam. Kansas City, Mo.; Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sara Maxwell, Columbus; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City; Janet Wright, Mission; Susie Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo.; Tutie Smith, Kirkwood. Mo.; Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo. 29 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Top rou : Sandra Lohr, Quincy, 111.; Nancy Vermillion, Goodland; Carolyn Craig, Kansas City; Sue Naylor, St. Louis, Mo.; Kelly Harrison, Altamont; Astrida Blukis, Prairie Village; Marlene Glass, Kansas City; Bobbie Laughery, Kansas City. Second row: Linda Busch, Oregon Mo.; Susan Wray, Coffeyville; Loretta Franchett, Kansas City; Joan Rossman, Paola; Anita Gould, Phillipsburg; Ona Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary :ht, Overland Park; Sally Smith, San Antonio, Texas; Peggy Shanks, Leawood. First row: Judy Hymer, Bonner Springs; Berta Johnson, Joliet, 111.; Fassn Carol McMillen, Coldwate ' r; Edie G Kansas City, Mo. ves, Wichita; Alice Pfortmiller, Russell; Nancy Lea Reifel, Overland Park; Jan Coyne, Kansas City; Cozette Chappeli ' ALPHA PHI. Top row: Sue Shatzell, Hoxie; Darlene Trueblood, Mission; Beverly Scheperle, Jefferson City, Mo.; Julie Cope, Prairie Village- Betsy Gray, Topeka; Anne Gile, Delphos; Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta; Pat Williams, Springfield, Mo. Second row: Ann Kelley, Independence, Mo.; Peggv Hous- ton, Joplin, Mo.; Martha Bevacqua, Merriam; Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind.; Nina Gillig, Great Bend; Carol Drever, Marysville; Gretchen Brunner Wamego; Sue Antenen, Ness City. First row: Jo Ann Resnik, Whitewater; Judy Throm, Overland Park; Delores Dummermuth, Waterville Janie Mills ' Overland Park; Jean Gray, Prairie Village; Margaret Pettit, Kansas City; Carolyn White, Hutchinson; Charla Jean Hood, Overland Park. 30 I, t Mv t W l 3 3 V 7 DELTA GAMMA. Top rote: Diane Dev-ine, Topeka; Judy Coffman, Topeka; Joyce Campbell, Abflene; Cathy Gunter, Des Moines, Iowa; Joyce Malickv Baldwin- Laurie Riley Arlington Heights, 111.; Brenda Morris, Caney; Judy Thompson, Wichita. Second rote: Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo Sue Morgan Wichita; Jan Mclntosh. Chapman; Sally Pringle, Kansas City, Mo.; Joann Watkins, Prairie Village; Monika Mayes, Kansas Cit -, Mo.; Leslie Roach, Topeka. First rote: Sarah Walker, New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; Emilie Ma Tath, Dodge Cit -; Mary Kay Manrose, Winchester, Ind.; Sherrie Scogin, Prairie Village; Donna Roberson, Mission; Suzanne Bird, Topeka; Diane Allen, Lawrence; Barbara Boots, Leavenworth. Plainville, Deanie Bolinger, Cheney. Firit ' rotc: Sue Hardest)-, Salina; Linda Eubank, Pratt; Joella Deffenbaugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Leroui, Wichita; Elizabeth Metzler, Bonner Springs; Sandra Aldrich (Counselor), Clinton, Iowa; Sharon Luke, Prairie Village. ALPHA DELTA PI. Top rote: Judith Ann Hinz, Abilene; Rose Marie Krehbiel, Omaha, Xeb.; Susanne Ayres, MHtonvale; Maril -n White, Prairie Village; Rosemary Burr, El Dorado; Gretchen Keller, Ft. Leavenworth; Walda Barker. Oak Park, 111. Second rote: Jean Walters, Lincoln: Sue Weston, Overland Park; Tonya Stalons. Overland Park; Margaret Lamson, Coffewille; Joan Munson, Arkansas Cit ' ; Carol Young, Overland Park. Ftrsf rote: Mary Lou Amick. Mission; Ann White, Hutchinson; Kay Johnson, Mitchell, S.D.; Ellen Wolf, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Bacon, El Dorado; Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg; Barbara Wustefead, Oklahoma City, Okla. o( pictured: Molly Hoover, Manhattan; Jean Gilmore, Kansas City. 31 WATKINS. Top row: Anne Peterson. Clifton; Wilna Reedy, Salina; Mary Wright, Lyons; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo.; Ellen Brock, Medicine Lodge; Frances C. Gabelmann, Lincoln; Zoanna Lee, Stanley. Second row: Judy Gates, Grinnell; Julia Murphy, Baxter Springs; Susan Frantz. Atchison; Lea Gotlib, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Karen Jordon, Great Bend ; Xorma Webb, Parker. First row: Carlene W. Anderson. Toprka; Erne Gtistf.-ld. Washington; Judy Rae Ricketts, Ness City; Judy Bailey, Rushville; Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs; Ruby Lee Snider, Kansas City, Mo.; Clara Brewood, Kansas Cit . Mo. MILLER. Top row: Dixie Kaufman, McPherson; Elizabeth Middleton, Woodbine; Betty Reynolds, Wellington; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Liesbeth Splinter, Den Dolder, Holland; Glenda Burkhart, Troy. Second row: Nadine Prouty, Newton; June Willhite, Kansas City, Mo.; Dixie Ann Luellen, Kansas City; Phyllis Brown, Humboldt; Gale Beaty, Grinnell, Iowa; Jeanne Nottingham, Hiawatha; Nancy Marvel, Coffeyville. First row: Karen Dicke, Topeka; Sondra Hays, Salina; Nonna Jean Kelly, Kansas City; Betty Joan Coffman, Minneapolis; Kalen Halliburton, Evergreen, Colo.; Arlene Carvill, McPherson. SELLARDS. Top row: Heather McAlpine, Stillwater, Okla.; Sally McLean, Kansas City; Susan Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Schultz Liberty Mo.; Jane Weisbender, Manhattan. Second row: Sally Atwood, Winfield; Elizabeth Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn.; Stina KjVll.mvii, Stockholm, ' Surchn; Joanne Randall, Colby; Judy Laughlin, Overland Park; Eva Sue Myers, Oberlin. First row: Joyce Donovan, Morrowvillc- Linda Wilson Kansas Citv Mis ' W. R. Hutchinson (Housemother), Lawrence; Ethel LaGaUe, Paola; Erma Clark, Gower, Mo. 32 CORBIN HALL NORTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top nxc. Sandy Troutman. Johnson; Nancy BoreL Falls Church, Va.; Mary Deboard. Meniam; Pat Binns. Kansas City; Judy Church, Greensburg; Mary Kutu. Clovis. X.M.; Mary Liz Dougherty, Webster Groves, Mo.; Joanne Dodge. Salina. Ftrjf me: Sue Vanzen, Kansas City; Xoreen Smith, LaCygne; Nancy Jo Melvin, Salina; Joan Kay Tasker. Kansas City, Mo.; Ann C. Holmes, Prairie Village; Linda Stark, Salina; Mary Clark, Wichita; Leslie Ann Gallon, Fredonia. Xot pictured: Carol McMfllin, Lawrence; Ann Amsden. Wichita. CORBIN HALL SOUTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top rote: Xola Morgan, Lawrence; Lflbe Grimes, Paola; Sally Woolen, Aurora, Mo.; Barbara Bolton. Kansas City. Mo.; Jeanette Ross, Washington, D.C.; Mary Francis, Hutchinsoo; Cam Swa -ze, Prairie Village. Fine TOUT: Joan Gilson, East Liverpool, Ohio; Susan Clark. Washington. D.C.; Julie Parrott, Hutchinson; Xancy Adams, Paola; Deane Roche, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Blake, Topeka; Sue Hendricks, St. Francis; Louise Huntoon. Prairie Village. KAPPA SIGMA. Top nth Jochim. Lawrence; Larry Brandenburg, Garnert; Flo d Hannon. Wichita; Mike Harris, Kn a Ciry; Larry Sluss, Kansas Cit % Mo.; Albert L. Maduska. Leavenm-orth; Jim D. Luncefbrd, Overland Park; Roland W. Selman. Leawood; Bill Hanght, Alambsa, Colo.; Joe Clev-er, Eureka. Second rote: Dave Kuttler. El Dorado; Kay Donlev, Wichita; Gerald Rose, North Kansas Citv, Mo.; Terrv Ayers, Leon; Jerr - Freund, Dodge City; Don Wahaus, Lenexa; Ed Phillips. Kansas Cit , Mo.; Chuck Risinger. Independence, Mo.; Jon Rice, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Schoepke. ' Wausau. Wis. ; Larr - Coi. Fredonia. Pint rote.- Monte Stewart, El Dorado; Xed Lammers, Wtm mi City, Mo.; Dick Shearer. Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Burton, Prairie Village; Randall Xolerte, Monument; Max Schooley, Kiowa; Jim Murfin, Wichita; Lany DeFei-er, Independence; Ken Mendenhall. Kansas City. Mo.; Steve Ross, Arkansas City. 33 STEPHENSON. Top row: Wayne Bruning, Robinson; Pat Roark, North Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Wilson, Mound City; Jim Dumas, Topeka; Roger Mitchell, Madison; Manuel Villarreal, Pratt; Frank Griswold, Kansas City; Larry Wright, Ottawa; Barry Bennington, Cheney. Second row: Jerry Handley, Eureka; John Kindsvater, Kinsley; Stephen Churchill, BlackweU, Okla.; Leon J. Boor, Ellimvood; Dick Markley, Lincoln; Kenneth Ford, Coffeyville; Bo b Gifford, Green City, Mo.; Willard Hiebert, Whitewater; David Ford, Coffeyville. First row: Paul Schaich, Topeka; Paul Peeler, Olathe; Dennis E. Donovan, Tribune; Albert Wong, Hong Kong, Asia; James Stein, Sedgwick; Dent DeVore, El Dorado; Ted Lechner, Arkansas City; WiUiam McCane, Kansas City; Phillip S. Frick, III, Fort Scott. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Top row: Terry W. Ball, Atchison; Gary McCabe, Salina; Dan Stevenson, Salina; Harvey Martin, Salina; Mark Mayberry, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert Murphy, Wakefield; Gene Jackson, Lawrence; Fred Exline, Salina; Scott Senne, Topeka. Second row: Gary Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb.; Con Keating, Columbus, Neb.; Jay Marsh, Leawood; Carl Deane, Kansas City; George Tate, Garden City; John C. Byers, Tulsa Okla.- Dwane R. Clancy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marvin Hubbard, Lawrence; Jerry Beck, North Kansas City, Mo. First row: Terry Lee Bloskey, Kansas City; Bart Barteldes, Law- rence; Rees Jackman, Lawrence; Macon Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dick Green, Pratt; Nick Mills, Overland Park; John K. Johnson , St. Joseph Mo.- Jack Fischer, Eureka; Michael Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo. , _. ,e, w w w 3r I f I ! SIGMA NU. Top row: Marc Gile, Wichita; Bix Willis, Wichita; Terry Kovac, Wichita; Fred Haynes, Kansas City; Don Hunter, Oak Park 111 Bryan McMillen, Fort Scott; John Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Doug Lancaster, Independence; Paul Lessig, Leavenworth. Second row: Leo Butts, Kansas City- Mo.; Don Wood, Wichita; Grover (Pug) Askins, Joplin, Mo.; Bill Monty, Salina; Rich Porter, Overland Park; Tom Mueller, Hutchinson; Gary Arnold Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard Puig, Laredo, Texas. First row: Steve A. Holloway, Liberal; Jerry Zelfer, Hutchinson; H. Shelby Swain, Chanute; Clande Jardon, Joplin, Mo.; Tom Coe, Bethel; Win. Horton Kurtis, Independence; Steve Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark.; Danny Hopper, Wichita; Roger K. Wilson Wichita. 34 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Top row.- Ait Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Wilson, Lamed; Don McKOlop, Prairie Village; Don Bonar, Olatbe; Larry Sterlin. Scott City; Herb Bridges, Clarendon Hills, m.; Lynn Stacy, Jefferson City, Mo.; Ron Leitch, Grand Junction, Colo.; Ron Keith. Beaumont, Texas. Second rou: Sam Lux, Topeka; Mike Bogan, Baxter Springs; Jerry Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Bots Johntz, Wichita; Gene Oliver, Overland Park; Sidney N. Gay. II. Prairie Village; Jack Dipman, Lamed; Ted Riesinger. Tulsa, Ok La. pint rote: John Williams, Osage City; Lloyd Buzzi. Arkansas City; R. J. Brown, Wichita; George Hills, Honolulu, Hawaii; Jim Tamm, Jefferson Citv, Mo.; Rich Harder, Baxter Springs; Richard Murray, Leavenworth; Jim Warner, Wichita; Rex Romeiser, Salina. PEARSON. Top rote: Frederic Lee WeJborn, Garoett; William H. Breckenridge, Louisburg; Laurence E. Benander, Richland; John W. Riggs. Welling- ton; Charles Fogg, Wichita; Larry Donald CordelL, Kansas City, Mo.; Wolfgang Grasbey. Munich, Germany; Dennis H. McDonough. Kingman. Second me: Robert Dean Berry-man, Lamed; James Edward Hesser, Wichita; Andrejs Sedriks. Parsons; Emerson S. Tjart. Baxter Springs; Drexel Y eager. Lamed; Bryant Phflgren, Kansas City. Mo.; Dennis Famev, Wilson. Firrf rote: Dennis Wilkev. New-ton; Edward Mail. Clay Center; Forrest Junod. Chanute; John Lavery, Topeka; James Little, Prairie Village; Roger Siegrist, El Dorado; Vic Znercher. Whitewater; Roger Hatfield. Belle Plame. DELTA CHI. Top rou-: Gary Swenson. Leavenworth; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City. Mo.; Ron Boyle. Independence; Dale Steinert. Great Bend; Tom Rick, Lea wood; Gary Boxberger, Great Bend; Jim Thomason, Kansas City. Mo.; Johnnie Fletcher. Wichita. Second rote: H. Dale Wflley. Leawood; Steve Stmzel, Fredonia; Bifl Bunyan, Fowler; Paul Rogers. Lawrence; Larrv Midyett, Lawrence; Leland Cole, Great Bend; James Carr, Carthage. X!o. Firtf row: Charles Cooper, Salina; George Mack, lola; E. Carson Black. Jr., North Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Leonard, Humboldt; Douglas A. Walcher, Wichita; George R. Tiller, Wichita; Jerry P. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii; Ted Albert, Mount Holly, X. j. 35 If- DELTA TAU DELTA. Top row: Winston Cochrane, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Young, Hutchinson; Lloyd Barling, Kansas City, Mo.; George Costello, Kansas City, Mo.; Vaun Kampschroeder, Wichita; Hank Shull, Glasco; Tom Pitner, Glasco; Bill Sheldon, Hinsdale, 111. Second row: Jack Cannon, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Fair, Sterling; Steve Wood, McPherson; Larry Boll, Concordia; Brent Benkelman, McDonald; Gene Lee, Wichita; Ken Lyle, Coffeyville; Clio Robertson, Independence; Robert Gish, Garden City. First row: Tim McConnell, Kansas City, Mo.; Sid McKnight, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Anthony Lyons, Pittsburg; Warren Walter Schultz, Emporia; Joseph Wally, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul D. Empson, Concordia; Robert J. Ruzicka, Concordia; Red Harrison, Wichita. PHI DELTA THETA. Top row: Jon R. Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ron W. Kessler, Hutchinson; Jay G. Buehler, Ellsworth; John R. Light, Phillips, Texas; Melvin Bloomfield, Fort Scott; Jim C. James, Emporia; John Maxwell, Columbus; Jack Bowen, Hays. Second row: Bob Kimbrough, Lawrence; Tim Van Cleave, Kansas City; Douglas C. Dechairo, Westmoreland; Samuel C. Stone, El Dorado; Larry Seidl, Great Bend; Tom S. Anderson, Birmingham, Ala.; William G. Zimmerman, El Dorado; C. O. Hobbs, Summit, N.J. First row: Tom Miller, Fort Scott; Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City; Dick Keller, Prairie Village; Tom Brown, Hutchinson; Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo.; Delwin Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo.; Fred R. Eiseman, III, Skokie, 111. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Ron Giebel, Rochester , , , , . , , N.Y.; David Larrick, Augusta; Ken Costich, Chicago, 111.; David Greene, Merriam; Roy Gallagher, Overland Park. Second row: Norman H. Damm Prairie VUlage; Jerry Macomber, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Chester L. Wallack, Larned; Bryan Bolin, Springfield, Mo.; Glenn Pavitt, Jefferson City, Mo.- Harold Gerlach Topeka; Ronald Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Worley, Wichita. First row: Steve Chard, Lincoln; Roger Brock, Mission; George Gill, Sterling- Cari Martinson, DeSoto; John Jones, Neodesha; Bill Foley, Kansas City; Charles Hammond, Osage City; Montie Deer, Whitewater. 36 f I f f I I DELTA UPSILON. Top me: Jim Bolick, Hoisington; Mike Stephens, Columbus; Tom Ericson, Leavenworth; Ji Ole-Johs. Hafsten, Frogn pr. Drobak, Norway; Gary Skaggs, Pratt; Reed Mitchell, Wichita. Second Wichita; Bruce A. Macaulay. Chappaqua, N.Y.; David A. Waite, El Dorado; Leigh Stamets, Clay Center; Pat Seller, Ottawa; John T. Smith, Liberal; Wi_. J. Ehrsam. Enterprise. Ftrrt rote: Jerry Dickson. Newton; J. Scott Douglass, Newton; Larrv Houston, Wichita; Larry Heeb, Lawrence; Roger Schmanke Ottawa; Stan Andeel, Wichita; Randy Austin, Salina; Mike Thomas, Kirknood, Mo. Deckert, Lamed; Jim Dykes, Pratt; Richard Haitbrink, Salina; William L. Strout, William Bender, Kansas City; John Hember, Ka City; Jim Maste LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Top Richard W. orfleet, Coffeyvffle; James A. Bauer, Coffeyville; Barry R. Gould, Kansas ' City; David ' G. ' Ruby, Mission Second TO ence. Mo.; Larry Mershon. Wichita; Rex Johnson, Wichita; David Moore, Monument; Jim McDanieL Little Rock Ark Tom Bob Miller, Kansas City; Panayotis G. Danos, Athens. Greece. Pint me: Jay W. Deane, Kansas City; James B Kramer Hu Mission; Larry Bailey, Atchison; Roger Lyster, Lincoln; Fred LaMar, Alma; Royden G. High, Elkhart; John W. Dair Kansas City , Kansas City; Dale M. Peterson, Paola. roir: Phfl Brooks, Independ- Dunwoody, Warren, Ind.; goton; Stephen E. Shade, igs, Kansas City, Mo.; Kip Robin! City, Mo.; To PHI KAPPA PSI. Top ro_ , , _ , _ F _, _ Lawrence; Ken Hill. Olathe; Ned EUet. Wichita; Jim Murray, Lea wood. Second rote: John Mainline, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Phil Anderson Lawrence- V McDonald, Satanta; David Kennedy, Lyons; Clifton Roark, Scott City; Jeff Komenda, Prairie Village. Pint rote: Jim Evflsizer, Prairie Village- ' R Walter, Hutchinson; Mike Myers, Wichita; Jim Stevens, Hutchinson; Jim Ellis, Chanute; Bfll Buck, Kansas City; Brick Brewer Kansas City Pritchard, Vaden Robert 37 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Top row: Neil Drake, lola; Ralph E. Murphey, Pittsburg; Bill Carroll, Topeka; Pat Kelly, Topeka; John Koger, Belle Plaine; David Kirtland, Solomon; Mike Sloo, Topeka. Second row: Karl A. Willey, Caldwell; Mike Cory, Wichita; Robert E. Meinershagen, Topeka; W. A. lobsoii I ' rahi, Villaur- Francis L Hair Lcavemvorth; Don Perrv, Wichita; Steve Hull, Pratt; Tom Waller, Girard. First row: Berry Lee McCord, Ha risonviile, Mo.; Grant W. Merritt, Ellis | William S. Lyon, Arkan Mazurkiewicz, Jr., Parsons; Max D. Shellhaas, Hays. ' Vienna; oreve nun, rraii; luiii vv aiu-r, vjiraru. r iryi TUUJ. Dt-uy i_ii-r m u, jiai- City; Philip C. McKnight, II, Wichita; Roger K. Bright, Maryville, Mo.; Walter G. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Top row: Ralph Praeger, Pratt; Carl Butell, Baldwin; Harold Rogler, Wichita; Darrel Burri, Bushong; David Knudson, Goodland; Clark Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Harsh, Overland Park. Second row: Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Martin, Arkansas City; Edward Robison, Hoisington; Tom Phillips, El Dorado; Owen Sherwin, Topeka; Jon Ehrsam, Wichita; Damon Patton, Wichita. First row: Jerry Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Eric Jacobsen, Anthony; Fred Flock, Kansas City; Herm Mast, Lawrence; Roger Day, Moran; Larry Grant, Los Angeles, Calif.; Harry Rutledge, Kansas City. hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; Doug Kieswetter, Topeka; Floyd McHen , , . , . , , . , ; Lawrence, Great Bend; Cooper Roberts, Independence; Rodger McFarland, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mike Sizemore, Newton; John Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla.- Pete Talbott, McPherson. First row: Gerald Kepner, Wichita; Nathan Castle, Kansas City; Richard Rader, Wichita; Hoite Caston, Independence; Richard Thompson, Atchison; David Sewell, Independence; Richard Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla. 38 BETA THETA PI. Top row: Laird Patterson, Lamed; Ben Marshall, Lincoln; Bob Coidill, Topeka; Carl Smith, Paola; Tu Jarvis, Winfield; Forrest H. Faulconer, Augusta; Bob Ada ms, Wichita. Second TOW: Joe Haines, Haven; Charles McLure, Van Horn, Texas; John Letton, Pittsburg; BiU Schaefer, Prairie Village- Dave Kirkman, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla. First row: Will Buckingham, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif.; Harrie Robert Clyde, Kansas City; Dave Hume, Kansas City; Don Warner, Topeka; Robert M. Thomas, Jr., Marysville; Jan L. Cobble, Winfield; Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Soper, Hutchinson; Rex Darr, , Kansas City Murray Sloan, Hoxie; Jim Burnham, Chfflicothe, 111.; J Baytown, Texas; Bruce Whisler, Topeka; Darrel Steinhouer, Hoxie; J Top row: Dick Johnson, Topeka; Jerry Riffel, Hutchinson; Lauren Ward, Ottawa; John Heisey, Oak Park, 111.; Larry J. , Overland Park; Bruce Robb, Mission. Second row: Jon Shaffer, lola; Phil Brumbaugh, Prairie Village; James Linville, rry Hughes, Kansas City, Mo. First rote: Dave Sjoberg, Nickerson; Fred Humphrey, mes Sramek, Cicero, 111.; Henry Overton, Lorraine, X.Y.; Russ Davidson, Racine, Wis. BATTEN FELD. Top row: Robert H. Tertz, Olathe; David Dulin, Kansas City; Zim Enos, Perry; Richard Frost, Wellington; Jim Stephenson, Topeka; Kenny Peterson, Topeka; Tom Hardy, Hoisington. Second row: George Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Gary Morfitt, Emporia; Joe Larry Cook, Independence, Mo.; Ronald Hinkle, Paola; Milton Topping, DeSoto; Gus Tempelaar, Velp, Holland. First row: Richard Dalrymple, Salina; Ronnie Lee, Phillipsburg; Rolland Beougher, Parsons; Jack Reida, Topeka; Stan Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.; John Martin, Highland; Robert Buss, McPherson. 39 PHI KAPPA THETA. Top row: Lawrence Toombs, Kansas City; Paul Bannister, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Butterfield, Jr., Topeka; Denis Heeler, Kansas City Thomas O ' Brien, Great Bend; Bill Brungardt, Victoria; Jack Porucek, Wellington; Larry Daubert, Great Bend. First row: Ken Snyder, St. Joseph, Mo.; James Jones, St. Joseph, Mo.; John Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tom Downey, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan J. Mackey, Danville; Fred Miller, Leaven- worth; John A. Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick O ' Connell, Coffeyville. THETA CHI. Top row: Robert Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo.; Phillip Roberts, Jr., Wichita; Ron Johnston, Anthony; John C. Sauer, Hamlin; Kenneth R. Canfield, Overland Park; Bob Ash, Lawrence. First row: Steve Howard, Wichita; Gary Silverglat, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Summers, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Ivan Pechanec, Timken; Robert Hansowitz, Woonsocket, S.D.; H. A. Davis Hughes, Dodge City. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. Top row: Mike Carson, Mission; Mike Wamsley, Hutchinson; John Eagle, Atchison; Ken Palmer, Augusta; Bob Hedges, Kansas City; Jim Young, Kansas City; Dave Huffman, Hays; Edward Wohlenberg, Liberal. First row: Jack L. Falk, Leavenworth; Robert Martin, Kansas City; L. M. Neal, Caldwell; Bill Schmidt, Kansas City; Bill Patterson, Kansas City; Larry Lee Blackmail, Leavenworth; Charles T. Cruthird, Caldwell. 40 ACACIA. Top rote: Nelson A. HoweU, Olmitz; Jim Ballinger, Prairie Village; George K. Seitz, Holyrood; Tom Beisecker, Topeka; Gerry Prager, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jim Steele, Jr., Mound City, Mo. First row: Dennis Mallory, Yale, Iowa; G. W. Addington, Kansas City; Dan Caliendo, Sedgwick; David Ebel, Russell; Bradley Rambat, Bird City. DELTA SIGMA PHI. Top row: William Rae Griffiths, Clay Center; Allen F. Brauning, Raytown, Mo.; Melvin L. Schmidt, Topeka; Kenneth D. McGregor, Mission Hills; Chris Berneking, Lawrence; Harry C. Post, Marion. First row: William K. Kennenberger, Independence; Karlos G Siee Wells- ville, Wade R. Purcell, Fort Scott; Steve Edwards, Great Falls, Mont.; Gary Zarybnicky, Marysville. TRIANGLE. Top row: Michael Carvan, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Mead, Kai City, Mo.; Melvyn Marple, Atchison. First row: Charles Edward Bushey, Jr., Kar Lisle S. Kites, Prairie Village; Dale Klise, Kansas City. sas City, Mo.; James R. Andrews, Kansas City; David Brooks, Kansas ;as City; Charles Ray Shofner, Wichita; J. Howard Mclntosh, Ottawa; 41 THETA TAU. Top row. Wayne Pratt, Topeka; Val Mott Petrus, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Runkle, Pittsburg; Michael M. Roberts, Kansas City. First row: Paul Zaman, Olathe; Steve Kleppe, Merriam; Larry Beal, Leawood; Tom Kosakowski, Leavenworth; Charles Christianson, Long Branch, N.J. PHI KAPPA TAU. Dan Patz, Mission; Lee Gaston, Kansas City; John Faubion, Kansas City, Mo.; McWilliam H. Davis, Salem, Ore.; Richard D. Britz, Mission. PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Kenneth Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd B. Ericsson, Lawrence; David A. Tweedie, Independence; Felix T. Davis, Great Neck, N.Y.; James F. Shonkwiler, Overland Park. 42 Administration A Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Strong ' s Year- ' round Residents By Ken Hill Educator, Leader, Devoted Kansan The foundation of higher education is effective administration. This profound phrase can ' t be attributed to Con- fucius, but the staff is sure that the ancient sage would be willing to subscribe to it if he could meet the administrators of the University of Kansas. To Dr. Franklin D. Murphy. Chancellor of the Uni- versity, can be attributed much of the credit for the ever-increasing prestige of K.U. as a leading state institution. The vitality and interest of this relatively young man are an inspiration to the faculty he heads and the student body he directs. Administrative assistance is given the Chancellor by George B. Smith, Dean of the University, serving in his capacity of academic vice-chancellor; Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary, who has a good deal to do with the determination of K.U. policy; and R. Keith Lawton. Director of the Physical Plant Operations. James Gunn is Administrative Assistant to the Chan- cellor and writes many authoritative articles about University life and administration. The running of the Lniversity is also a major financial undertaking. This places a great deal of responsibility on the Comptroller, Keith Nitcher. as he attempts to dis- tribute the University ' s funds. The student ' s life and the University ' s responsibility to him do not end when he leaves the classroom. Dr. L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Students, co-ordinates many of the school ' s personal services to students. The second-floor Strong Hall offices of Dr. Emily Taylor. Dean of Women, and Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men. are always open to students for confi- dential advice and counsel. The former ' s office is also the center of all women ' s activities. The latter Keith Nitcher Comptroller 45 Laurence Woodruff Dean of Students Donald Alderson Dean of Men Fred Ellsworth Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association Dick Wintermote Assistant Secretary of the Alumni Association Raymond Nichols Executive Secretary of the University Keith Lawton Director of Physical Plant Operation George B. Smith Dean of the University James Gunn Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor Carl Fahrbach Assistant Director of Admissions James K. Hitt Registrar handles the affairs of Foreign Students, the Interfraternity Council, and the Men ' s Schol- arship Hall Committee. A job that involves more than 9000 intricacies, namely the student population of the University of Kansas, is that of James K. Hitt, Director of Ad- missions and Registrar. He and Carl G. Fahrbach, Jr., Assistant Director of Admissions, handle the records of all K.U. students from the time of admission through graduation and beyond. Once a Jayhawk, always a Jayhawk! is the motto of Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association, and Dick Wintermote, Field Secretary. With the help of the managing editor of the Alumni Magazine, Jim Tice, they keep Jayhawkers all over the States aware of the life and growth of their Alma Mater. 47 THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS By Mary Lou Amick Dean James R. Surface Business is one of the most rapidly expanding fields of study in the univer- sities and colleges of our country. More and more it has come to be an accepted fact that people who are entering the business world need more than just a high school diploma. Today it is almost a necessity to have a college degree in order to make any progress up the lad- der of promotions into the top admin- istrative and executive positions. It is also believed by the top men in business that the executives of tomorrow need a broader background than just a knowl- edge of their own particular field. For this reason, a degree from the School of Business is set up to include require- ments in English composition and lit- 48 erature. mathematics and science, and social science and humanities, besides the pre-business requirements. The training of America ' s future leaders in the business world is an important task. Several changes have recently taken place in the School of Business that will serve to increase the scope of this training. The biggest physical change is the recent occupation of Summerfield Hall, the modern, new home of the department. The main internal change is the adoption of the Core pro- gram of study. When students enter the school as juniors, they are assigned to class sections which remain together through all of the Core work. This Core program, which includes such courses as Business Administrative Practices, Marketing, Written Communication, Finance, Production, Legal Aspects of Business, and Economic Analy- sis, is conducted on the basis of classroom dis- cussions of business cases. A bright future is ahead for our School of Buiness. Its - - THE FRONT CORRIDOR at Summerfield Hall, a striking example of recent building trends at K.U. 49 Modern equipment, bright colors, and abundant natural light make Summerfield Hall the most talked-of addition to the K.U. campus. The School of Business, Department of Economics, Department of Secretarial Training, and the University Computation Center are located in the new multi- windowed structure. The build- ing ' s special features include small rooms for job interviews, horse-shoe shaped case discus- sion rooms with swivel chairs and tiered rows, and a snack bar known as the Hawklet. Aside from the newest in modern office machinery, the twenty-eight classrooms of various sizes, the study cubi- cles for graduate students, the reading room, and the beau- tifully panelled lecture hall make Summerfield a student ' s paradise. THE ULTRA-MODERN HawkleL idle- hour center for B-School students. MANY IBM ' s at the University Computation Center. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES By John Rust Dean George Waggoner The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is devoted to the liberal edu- cation of those students who are willing to embark upon such a program. The prospective student of liberal educa- tion asks of his faculty adviser, How can I get a job if I study philosophy, history, or English? At this point, the adviser has in his mind the picture of a horse galloping down the road, faster and faster, with a set of blinders on his head. The more sure the horse is of the specialized limited path he is fol- lowing, the faster he goes, and the less he sees of the woods and fields around himself. If the adviser has his head about him, he will advise the student to remove the blinders from his head and consider an education and forget about trade school training. If the student takes his advice, he will begin the study of the wisdom of the ages that body of knowledge which has made the world what it is today. He will learn to explore and sift this great body of knowledge and experience, to form his own opinions and judgments and glean a real education from it all. The student will look at the humani- ties and social sciences history, liter- ature, languages, philosophy, art, eco- nomics, sociology, political science and psychology, in addition to the natural sciences. By being exposed to each one of these, he will find himself with a gradual realization of the 52 culture of man coupled with an expert knowledge in some special direction. 1960 will be remembered as the year in which the College stiffened its graduation require- ments for incoming freshmen in accordance with the educational revolution brought on by the Sputniks and by the increased demand for more and better lib- eral arts graduates. The College believes in the development of more versatile young people who are able to cope with the changing problems of the modern world. It is doing all it can to give real education to its students. In charge of this process are Dean George R. Waggoner, Asso- ciate Dean Francis H. Heller, and Assistant Dean Gilbert Ulmer. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION By Bruce Brient Dean Kenneth Anderson The School of Education was estab- lished in 1909 to replace a normal department of education which had existed since 1876. It functions to pro- vide professional curricula for the preparation of prospective teachers and to furnish professional services to edu- cational institutions and agencies in the area. It offers, as a department of the Graduate School, graduate courses for qualified persons preparing for or engaging in educational work, and it promotes and conducts educational research. The present dean, Kenneth E. Ander- son, has presided over the current boom 54 which has raised the enrollment of the School of Education from 426 in 1952 to 850 in the fall of 1959. The Department of Education of the Gradu- ate School has undergone an increase of 300 per cent since 1952. During this period emphasis within the school has shifted greatly. Enrollment in elementary education has shown a jump from 157 to 254 since the fall of 1954. In keeping with the current trend, the enroll- ment in science and mathematics has also soared. Probably as a result of an effort to supply Kansas schools with badly needed language teachers, the number of foreign language majors has increased 90 per cent since the fall of 1958, and the number of foreign language minors has increased 200 per cent. Another internal shift permits a student to choose a Language Arts concentration. Those who choose a concentration program are not required to complete a minor in another field. The concentration pro- gram requires a minimum of 48 semester hours. These increases in both size and capacity show how the School of Education is expanding to develop the qualified teachers for whom there is such a need. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING By Gary Agin Dean John McNown At any time of the day one is almost sure to find some student strolling down Jay- hawk Boulevard toward Marvin Hall in the company of a slide rule and carrying what seems to be half of the library in his arms. Who is this student? He ' s an engineering student enrolled in one of the twelve departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture directed by Dean John McNown. He may be study- ing for a degree in any of the fields of engineering: Aeronautical, Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geological, Mechanical, Mining, Metallurgical, Phys- ics, or Petroleum Engineering; or he may be studying for a degree in Architecture under the five-year curriculum. He is a member of the second largest school in the University and therefore very abundant on the hill. Only the College students exceed him in number. Since its establishment in 1891, the School of Engineering and Architecture has grown so as to be ranked among the top schools in the nation with respect to the percentage of graduates listed in Who ' s Who in Engineering. This growth is a con- tinuous, step-by-step process. The newest additions consist of the proposed Institute for Advanced Study in Engineering and the proposed nuclear reactor to be constructed at K.U. in the next few years. These will draw more of our nation ' s advanced stu- dents into the midwest and to Lawrence. 56 When the engineering student graduates, he will find abundant op- portunity for employment. Approx- imately 200 business companies hold interviews with seniors each year. These interviews are arranged through the cooperation of the office of the Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and result in employment for many of the graduates. Or, the engineering student may decide to study for an advanced degree. Thus, he may continue strolling down Jayhawk Boulevard and enjoying the life of a student at the University of Kansas. FOWLER SHOPS, the center for industrial training. 57 THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Dean Thomas Gorton Traditionally, the School of Fine Arts extends its boundaries beyond the studio and the practice room to present the University with a cultural program of student and faculty art exhibits, con- certs, and recitals. And in recent years it has gone even further. Much national attention and acclaim has been given to the Symposium of Contemporary American Music which was held for the first time at K.U. last spring. The Symposium was designed to give encouragement and a new outlet to the American composer, regardless of his age, experience, or geographical location. This year ' s symposium, to be held May 25, promises to be an even bigger one. In attendance will be the 58 distinguished Bernard Rogers from the East- man School of Music, as guest conductor, the renowned Fine Arts Quartet, and members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra who will participate with K.U. faculty and students in the Symposium orchestra. The third annual University of Kansas Big 8 Conference Student Art Competition will be held on the campus again this spring. Con- ceived as a means of encouraging students working in the visual arts, particularly paint- ing, sculpture, and print-making, the show has become one of the outstanding events of K.U. ' s exhibition schedule. A purchase award of $250 is also given annually for the work of art chosen from the show to be placed in a special Big 8 Collection for the K.U. Student Union. Rounding out the year on June 24-26, Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, will hold its 50th Golden Jubilee Convention on the K.U. campus. Delegates from all over the nation will take part in the festivities, high- lighted by a survey of the fraternity and its founding here at K.U. in 1909. ART exhibits in the modern Music and Dramatic Arts building. 59 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL By Sandra Rickards Dean John Nelson RESEARCH in many fields is necessary for graduate degrees. Offering both master ' s and doctor- ate degrees, the K.U. Graduate School exercises supervision over all graduate work being done in the various departments of the Univer- sity. The aims of the Graduate School are to develop in students the ability to do independent think- ing and to carry on sound investiga- tional work in some specific area of scholarship. Graduate students are expected not only to gain a thorough knowledge of their major field, but are also encouraged to read and study on their own initiative in the various libraries and laboratories of the University. It is felt by the school that independent research offers both a stimulus and an oppor- tunity to students desiring further knowledge in any field. University scholarships and fel- lowships carry stipends ranging in amounts from $740 to $1,240 annu- ally and are awarded on a competi- tive basis. Positions as assistant instructors are also available to enable well-qualified students to continue their graduate work. In addition to these awards, the Graduate School offers scholarships to Fulbright scholars from abroad and maintains a direct exchange of scholarships with England, France, Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland. 60 THE SCHOOL OF LAW By Jan Schlittenhardt Dean M. C Slough The School of Law recognizes the fact that not only does a la wyer represent clients in court, but he is also called upon to counsel and advise. Upon lawyers, far more than any other group of University graduates, falls the task of policy making for the public affairs of com- munity, state, and country. For this legal education the K.U. Law School strives not only to teach students rules of law, but also to give them an understanding of social, economic, political, and moral currents of the time. The lawyer is a reflection of as well as a molder of the political and economic scene. 61 THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM By Janet Juneau Dean Burton Marvin In training for a profession in the fourth estate, students are enrolled in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. J -School majors may elect one of the following sequences news-editorial, advertising-business, radio-television, or home economics journalism. The school strives to develop the ability to interpret the significance of the day ' s events by requiring a liberal arts background for admission. In- struction is given in techniques used in the production of public information media through practical work on the University Daily Kansan and the radio and television facilities. The practical work supplements the instruction of faculty members who have had profes- sional experience. 62 A number of scholarships are awarded annu- ally to journalism students. Current graduates and alumni may take advantage of the school ' s placement service. Connected with the School of Journalism is the William Allen White Foundation, an organ- ization founded to enrich the program of the school and journalism education by promoting American journalism research, by publishing casebooks on communications problems, by sponsoring lectures of wide importance, by bringing leaders to the campus for participa- tion in classes and professional meetings, and by providing summer internships for Journal- ism students. The school, Foundation, and building are all dedicated to the memory of William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette and an alumnus of the University of Kansas. adi nation fld irtkal on of UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN newsroom, beehive of journalistic endeavors. 63 THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE By Lea Ann Watson Dean Kenneth Jochim The law establishing the University of Kansas in 1862 mentioned a school of medicine as one of its necessary constituent colleges. But the Civil War intervened, and definite plans for the medical school did not crystal- lize until 1880. In that year the K.U. School of Medicine was founded. The freshman medical student must have a bachelor ' s degree in arts or science in order to be admitted. He spends only two semesters on campus in Haworth Hall. Here he studies anatomy, biochemistry, and physiol- ogy. The other three years he spends at the Medical Center in advanced study. Nursing is included in the School of Medicine and requires a 48-month course for a Bachelor of Science degree and a certificate of nursing. The School of Medicine is becom- ing more and more concentrated at the Kansas City location. Plans are now being drawn up for a $1,850,000 addition to Wahl Hall in Kansas City. When this addition of classrooms and laboratories is complete, probably by the fall of 1962, the School will be located entirely at the Medical Center. Whether training young doctors or refreshing old veterans, the School of Medicine has one goal: the health and well-being of the people of the state and nation. 64 THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY By Jan Schlittenhardt Dean J. Allen Reese The School of Pharmacy was established in 1891, the third of its kind in the nation. The present dean is J. Allen Reese. This school aims to give its students the knowledge required to produce and dispense drugs and medicines. A new phase has been entered with the addition of one year to the usual four-year program although no professional or scientific courses have been added. It is for the acquisition of a rationale for conduct and guide to behavior. 65 THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION By Blaine King Dean Harold Barr The School of Religion holds an unique place on the hill. Although its courses are accredited in the Univer- sity and its professors must be approved by the Chancel- lor, the school is supported solely by church funds. The oldest Bible chair in the nation, the school was founded in 1901, but was not recognized by the Univer- sity until 1921. Dedicated to the principle that every individual regardless of profession should have some instruction in religion, the school now enrolls more than five hundred students. 66 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION - ' Howard Walker Director Headed by Director Howard Walker, the University Extension does what its name implies extends the Uni- versity and its facilities to all parts of the state. Through its five bureaus the Extension has for those who request it a correspondence course, information, or an educational film on almost any subject. Last year the Extension listed more than 30,000 students, filled more than 5,400 information requests, and rented 28,000 films. 67 Member of the Wedding By Judy Gorham The opening production of this year ' s Uni- versity Theatre was Carson McCuller ' s The Member of the Wedding. It played September 30 through October 3. The play, which won the New York Drama Critics Award in 1950, was excellently cast and the three leading characters made their debut on the K.U. stage. But they certainly did not degrade the play, for their fine por- trayals of Frankie Addams, John Henry West, and Bernice Sadie Brown, were difficult parts and they handled them with true artistic ele- gance. Tomi Yadon, a well-known K.U. dancer and choreographer, appeared in her first dra- matic role as Frankie, a confused adolescent searching for a sense of belonging and love. She found this in her brother and his bride, but she realized, at the end of the play, that this sense could be found in friends her own age. John Henry West was played by Thomas Edward Baumgartel, class of 1969. John Henry West was Frankie ' s cousin and play- mate. Bernice Sadie Brown was played by Joanna Featherston. This play was indeed a fine opener for the University Theatre. . . -% , - - r , y ATHLETICS u With a Shot at Miami . . . m M By Chuck Hydeman Kansas football, in its second year of Jack Mitch- ell guidance, should show improvement over the first year despite the inexperience carried by twenty-three varsity sophomores. This will be the first season for recruits brought up under the Mitchell system to demonstrate their abilities in a varsity uniform. Combining the aggressiveness of the sophomores, so prevalent in games last year, with the enthusiasm and stubbornness of the varsity, the team shows every indication of finishing better than the fourth place of last season. ith an improved team comes a heavier schedule, one which includes four bowl clubs, an all-time high for a Kansas slate. The traditional opener is with T.C.U., the Southwest Conference champion and veterans of last year ' s Cotton Bowl. Both teams from the Orange Bowl, Syracuse and Oklahoma, dot the schedule as well as the Blue Grass Bowl cham- pion, Oklahoma State. These powers compose just a part of the story. Getting past the rest of the Big Eight teams will be no easy task, since all report- edly are improved in speed and versatility. From pre-season polls the Jayhawks are picked to do no better than third behind Oklahoma and Missouri. Since Oklahoma cannot return to the Orange Bowl, Missouri and K.U. are left behind to battle it out. Coach Jack Mitchell has been quoted as saying that he can ' t feature twenty-three sopho- mores on a bowl team but it is within the realm of _ possibility. With steady improvement and increased momentum, on November 21 the Jayhawks might show Missouri who ' s going to Miami. 69 KANSAS ' John Hadl stops a Horned Frog ball carrier as two other tacklers close in. Kansas, entering its first game as i sixteen point underdog to Southwest Conference phampiq Texas Christian, gave the 25,000 Texas to worry about. Not until the fourth quarter di the Horned Frogs finally move out in front to stay. John Hadl was responsible for the 7-7 half- time score. Taking the opening kickoff T.C.U. marched to a 7-0 lead. Midway through the first quarter the Jayhawk halfback picked off a pass on 70 the 2-yan.l line and Anbled 98 y d ior the ing- est touchdbwn run J Kansas Un er ity V tootbull history. neseconoT nan was spiced witn tremendous defensive play by both teams. Finally in the fourth quarter after three smashes at the Kansas line, Larry Dawson tossed a jump pass to Jimmy Gilmore for the winning touchdown. Kansas had the ball twice more in the last eleven minutes but was unable to move out of its own territory. 41 1 Kansas 21 Syracuse 35 Outmanned Kansas battled two and a half quar- ters before succumbing to a hard-hitting Syracuse team, 35-21. After holding the score to 0-0 in the first quarter the Jayhawks gave the folks back home real hope when they scored with only 10 seconds elapsed in the second quarter. Following the kick- off, Syracuse marched back in nine plays to tie the score. For the second week in a row it was sophomore halfback John Hadl who electrified the crowd as he took the kick-off following the second Syracuse touchdown and dashed 97 yards to score. Soon after, the Orangemen began to move again and, aided by a Jayhawk fumble, pushed out in front to a 21-15 third quarter score. Besides this fumble, one other was costly to the Jayhawks as both led to Syracuse touchdowns. In the fourth quarter Kansas fought valiantly but could do no better than to push across one more tally while Syracuse doubled the K.U. output. sp fcgiSfs V vT DUANE MORRIS leaps in an attempt to deflect a Syracuse pass. 71 Kansas 28 Boston 7 Opening their home stand the Jayhawks rolled easily to their first victory of the season by beating Boston University 28-7. While employing a hard-charging line to hold the Ter- riers to minus yardage rushing, Kansas scored a touchdown in every quarter. It was a sophomore field day as far as scoring was concerned as Gib Wilson dove over for two while Curtis McClinton and John Hadl each scored once. A second quarter pass from Lee Flachsbarth to Hadl was the outstanding play of the game. Upon catching the ball, Hadl immediately lateraled to McClinton who rambled the remaining 30 yards to score. Flachsbarth, another sopho- more, played superbly. He was the game ' s leading ground gainer and completed three of five passes. Not only did the Jayhawk defense hold the Terriers intact but eagerness to get at their ball handlers caused considerable penalties. BILL BURNISON and two unidentified Kansas tacklers lower the boom on a Boston back. Kansas 10 Nebraska 3 Calling on the powerful running of its backs and a circus catch by an end, Kansas came out on top of its first confer- ence game by defeating Nebraska 10-3. The first half saw the Jayhawks take the opening kick-off and drive to a first down on the Husker 18-yard line. After a penalty and tough Nebraska defense, Kansas found itself with fourth down and 15 yards to go. Coach Mitchell then sent in John Suder to try his first field goal attempt of the year. Eyeing the uprights from the 22-yard line, Suder kicked and put the Jayhawks out in front 3-0. With 1 :05 to play in the half, Nebraska sophomore Ron Meade went in and tied the score with a field goal from the identical spot from which Suder had kicked. Then in the third stanza quarterback Duane Morris called a double reverse with Hadl finally throwing the ball to end Dale Remsberg. Remsberg, who had tripped and was lying on the ground, saw the ball coming, rose to one knee and hauled in the pass. 72 THE GAME-WINNING touchdown pass at Nebraska caught in a sitting position by Dale Remsberg. 73 N.C.A.A. CHAMPS Kansas University ran, jumped and threw itself to a national collegiate track championship in Lincoln, Neb., June 7 by amassing 73 points and leaving second-place San Jose State with 48 and an E for effort. The championship was a big one for Kansas which, in the last four years had finished third, fourth, and twice was second. It was the first national title for the Jayhawks, and likewise the first ever won by a Big 8 team. The Hawks picked up three first places and scored in nine of the eighteen events on the program. Cap- tain Ernie Shelby oii the broad jump with a leap of 25 ' -.V. Bill Alley, with a bandaged elbow still mustered enough strength to win the javelin with 240 ' - 5W, and Indepe ' iidence flyer Charlie Tidwell surprised many with his top performance in the 1 00-yard dash, 9.3. Tidwell ' s time equalled ord, but was nullified because presence of a 10-mile-per-hour wind. Pitted against the nation ' s top sprint- ers, Charlie unintentionally caused the disqualification of the favorite, Ray Norton of San Jose State. Tidwell twice teased the Californian into jump- ing the gun, which resulted in his auto- matic disqualification. Sports Illustrated by Richard Clarkson CAPTAIN ERNIE SHELBY with trophy symbolizing the national championship. 74 COACH BILL EASTON, the man most respon- sible for bringing the title home to Kansas. Kneeling: W. G. Boardman, Billy Mills. Dan Ralston, Ernie Shelby, Berry Crawford. Tom Skutka. Standing: Jerry Foos. Dean Nesmith, Gary Rankin. John Book. Jim Londerholm, Bill Alley. Cliff Cushman, Charlie Tidwell, Coach Easton, Paul Williams, Bob Lida, Bill Tillman. 75 Ironically enough, Tidwell himself met the same fate at the A.A.U. meet a week later, Norton win- ning the race and a trip to the Pan-American games. Kansas received bona fide competition from only San Jose State. With less than half the number of qualifiers, the Westerners kept the partisan mid- lands crowd in suspense throughout much of the ansas point winners: First, broad jump; third, 220-low hurdles; fifth, hop, step and jump. Charlie Tidwell First, 100-dash; second, 220- low hurdl Bill Alley First, javelin throw. Jim Londerholm Third, javelin throw. Cliff Cushman Second, 400-meter hurdles; h, hop, step and jump. Crawford Fifth, 3,000-meter steeple- chase. Bill Tillman Third. 20-liih hurdles. Paul Williams- Fourth, 220-dash. MUSCLES tense, Ernie Shelby leaps to the broad jump championship. CHARLIE TIDWELL leading the field in the 220-yard Ic 76 SIX of the top sprinters in the nation out of the blocks in the 100-yard dash. Jayhawks who were on the championship team but failed to qualify or place: Billy Mills Distance runs. Dan Ralston Distance. Tom Skutka Middle distances. Bob Lida 440-dash. Bill Dryer Weights. John Book Javelin. Jerry Foos Weights. THE BEST collegiate jave- lin thrower in the country. Javhawk Bill Alley. 77 HILLTOPPER Rudy Vondracek Rudy is one of the out- standing leaders of the All Student Council. He is chair- man of the council, and has been selected as a delegate to the United States National Student Association conven- tion. A member of Theta Chi fra- ternity, Rudy has held offices ranging from president to I.F.C. representative, and was honor initiate of his pledge class. This Personnel Administra- tion major from Timken holds a Woolworth Foundation schol- arship and has frequented the Dean ' s Honor Roll. TOPPER Mike Johnston Few people have earned as many honors during their col- legiate careers as Mike. He has been elected to Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Owl Society, Sachem, and Scabbard and Blade. The Army R.O.T.C. ' s outstanding sophomore cadet , Mike was named one of the ten outstand- ing juniors in engineering and R.O.T.C. in the nation. As for Hill activities, the Kirkwood, Mo., senior has been chairman of the S.U.A. Carnival, a member of the Union Operating Board, and is currently vice-president of Phi Delta Theta. TOPPER Bev Baird Bev is a Radio and TV-Psy- chology major and has used this as a guide for her activities. She has served as continuity editor for radio station KUOK, has held the positions of direc- tor and assistant director of the Rock Chalk Revue, and cur- rently is president of Alpha Sigma Rho, honorary Radio- TV sorority. Party picture editor of the Jayhawker has been included in the activities of this Topeka senior, who last spring was named to Mortar Board. Bev, a Chi Omega, presently serves her house as personnel chairman. 78 HILLTOPPER Dick Rohlf Football has played an im- portant part in Dick Rohlfs college career. The two- let- tered senior is an outstand- ing K-Club member and now serves that organization as treasurer. He also holds membership in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes An Industrial Management major from Kirkwood, Mo., Dick has found his way to the Engineering Honor Roll and has been recognized by his fra- ternity brothers as an outstand- ing leader. He is president of Phi Gamma Delta. Wll ITHPPFR Alice Gould A woman with a future: this statement could be appropri- ately applied to Alice Gould, an English and History major from Prairie Village. Pi Phi Alice holds a Watkins scholarship, is a member of K.U. ' s gifted student program, and has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll for six consecutive semesters. She is a member of La Confrerie and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary French and history societies, an d has the highest honor in senior women ' s activities, Mortar Board. The A.W.S. is also promi- nent in Alice ' s activities. She serves as president this year. MM ITOPPFR Sally Carnahan Sally ' s activities at K.L. are centered around student gov- ernment. She has served on the A.W.S. House of Representa- tives for the last two years, and was elected last spring to the All Student Council from the College. This Topeka Business major is also a past member of the Jayhawker staff, having served as both head secretary and associate editor. She has been a member of Statewide Activi- ties executive board, record- ing secretary of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and has been tapped for Mortar Board. 79 While We Were Away u r. So iti I. | Reg ul National Tie CONSERVATIVES IN ON TIDE [Smashing Election Victory Over the Laborites Is Scored by| the Macmillan Government in the British Election. SS ft. IN PUW-OR Jsaoue Season Ends in 2-Way .W Stt o tnV M fC i 9 T8m B o 5 HB UP on Although paper-reading time for the K.U. student is always at a pre- mium, he could hardly miss the headlines in the fall newspapers. They proclaimed some of the year ' s biggest stories. Included was Nikita Khrushchev ' s historic visit to the United States. The Soviet leader viewed all areas of the country and, while Russian missiles were skirting the moon, voiced a desire to establish a more peaceful co-existence. The fall scene locally was one of moisture. The semester began with 13 straight days of precipitation, and proposed student solutions (never enacted, by the way) ranged all the way from going to class nude to building an ark. It was the wettest period any one could remember. Sports pages were filled with articles on the Los Angeles Dodgers, who, after ending the regular season in a two-way deadlock for the National League pennant with Mil- waukee, went on to surprise the Chicago White Sox and win the World Series. The Bums needed only six games to do it. Fall meant tragedy to the State Department, as Secretary of State John Foster Dulles died following a lengthy ailment. The statesman, prominent in American foreign pol- icy for years, was succeeded by Christian Herter. The crippling steel strike con- tinued throughout the fall, and at the time of this writing is still unset- tled. All negotiations have failed, and use of the Taft-Hartley law was invoked by President Eisenhower. Closer to home, the President made his first official visit to Kan- sas to watch the ground-breaking ceremony for the Eisenhower memo- rial library in Abilene. And, with the approach of a new month, November, news of compar- able magnitude is in the wind. Khrushchev has alrealy expressed a desire for another Summit peace meeting, which, if it becomes a reality, could produce the most wel- come news since the end of the Korean conflict. 8! BEFORE laking: Phi Kappa Theta pledge trainer, Bob Beall. AFTER laking: Phi Kappa Theta pledge trainer all wet. SHE-CHI OS and He-DUs at the She-DU. PHI DELT veil-in. Aren ' t Et- girls? YES??? DU rush party. 83 SO who ' s afraid? Study hour at Acacia. Lynn Wilderwood, Butch Keily, Jim Williams, and Jim Lindstrom. CONCENTRATED Sulphuri LARRY Schooley studies physics while brothers concentrate on anatomy by Braille. AH Larry, let me dance with my date. AKLs Vince Meyer and Larry Middaugh. QUIT smiling, you clowns. It ' s only grape punch. Chi Pledge Open House. 84 LIKE help, man. Phi Kappa Theta Shock Hop. ANYONE for Russian Roulette? Kappa Sig Red Dog. THANK you! AND together we ' ll all be on a jolly good Bum Bum Bum ! Sig Alphs and Chi 6 dates. KAPPAS Gloria Landon. Merf Douglass, and Judy Clark with Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dusty Loo. SIGMA KAPPA Pledges Present. Nanc; Wortham, Ruth Stewart. Susan Shibley Susie Miller, Roma Kebler, Danny Heaven Eleanor FerrelL Mother Piper. Carol Hume NANCY SCOn, Pi Phi, Chuck Famsworth, Phi Gam, and Little Brown Jug. GDI. 85 AT the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl. ATO Spring Formal. Jack Hanrahan, Mike Beatty, Bob Ebendorf, Katie O ' Neil, Sue Chowning, Nancy Kinter. STANDARD chatter at the Chi open house. AIN ' T the world a mess? AOPi Beatnik Party. 86 PAT SMITH and date Fidel at AOPi Blue Hawaii (or was it Cuba? ) party. CONFUCIUS ' t say there ' d be things like this! A FOREWARNING to skiers. Disabled Sandy Owens helped by Ken Wagnon and Gary Grose. THE SERIOUSNESS of today ' s younger generation at the Kappa Sig Red Dog. ALPHA PHIS with Phi Psi dates. DG sinner Jan Jones receives bless- ing from saintly DU at She-DU. UVIN ' it up on the river. Sigma Nus and dates. 87 LOOK at the camera and say sex. Paul Willey, Judy Gorton, Pi Phi, Linda Wittlake, Theta, Bill Hoffman, Julie Holcomb, Theta, and Bill Addis and the ATO Apache. THE GANG ' S all here! Phi Belt Harvest Party EVERYBODY wants to get into the act. 88 PETER, Wendy and Tinker- bell (Sigma Kappas Mary Sue Childers. Anita Grist, and Judy Gildehaus. I SIG EPS hold party at local Topeka nightspot. SIGMA NUS Phil McGee and Dave Jones paint themselves into a corner. OH, the farmers and the cowboys should be friends. Phi Delt Harvest Party. LEO BUTTS and Gloria Mays drinking on the rocks. ' YOU can always depend on a Phi Psi to . . . go to sleep. Dorothy Trickett, Alpha Phi, and Russ D ' Anna of aforementioned club. 89 I ' M so happy to be a Pi Phi! Pledge Carolyn Gist and active Mary Gay Dillingham at the Pledge Banquet. EVERYBODY ' S in the pad at the Delt pajama party. HEY! What ' s going on here? Kappa Sig Red Dog. PHI DELTS and Kappas having fun at the Kappa Pledge Open House. 90 BELIEVE I ' ll have some more of that Sigma Nu June pruice. INDEX By Barbara Holm and Virginia Smith A Binns. Pat 33 Bird, Suzanne 31 Callender, Susan 23 Campbell, Delwin 36 Deane, Jay 37 Deboard, Marv 33 Frtts, Judv 28 Fletcher, Johnnie 35 Hadaev, Nancy 27 Hafsten, Ole-Johs. 37 How-ell, Karlene 25 Howell, Nelson Al 41 Abel, Martha 27 Black, Elmer 35 Campbell, Jovce 31 Dechairo, Douglas 36 Flock, Fred 38 Haeonsieker, Bettv Hovt. Linda 26 Abercrombie, Keith 36 Blackman, Larrv 40 Campbell, Kenneth 42 Deckert, Jim 37 Flv, Elizabeth 27 Sue 24 Hubbard, Marvin 34 Adams, Bob 39 Blair, Annie 23 Cannon, Donna 23 Deer. Montie 36 Fogg, Charles 35 Hagstrom, Helene 26 Huebner, Caroh-n 24 Adams, Nancy 33 Blair, Janie 24 Cannon, Jim 36 De Fever, Larry 33 Folev, William 36 Hahm, George 39 Huffman, Davi 4O Adams, Susan 28 Blake, Sall - 33 Capsey, Katharine 24 Deffenbaugh, Joella 31 Ford, David 34 Hahn. Marcia 26 Hughes, H. A. Davis Addington, G. W. 41 Bloomfield ' . Melvin 36 Carpenter, Kay 26 De Goler. Susan 23 Ford, Kenneth 34 Halliburton, Karen 32 40 Addis, Judv 25 Bloskey, Terrs 34 Carr, James 35 Delmonica, Toni Ann Forst, Sharon 24 Haines, Elaine 26 Hughes, Jerry 39 Adrian, Pam 23 Blukis, Astrida 30 Carrier. Ramona 28 31 Foster, Sharon 25 Haines, Joe 39 Hull, Steven 38 Adsit, Pam 27 Blystone, Jovce 26 Carroll, Ronald 38 Devine, Diane 31 Fowler, Mary Ellen 23 Hainline, John 37 Hull, Virginia ' 9 Agin, Janice 24 Bock, Judy 29 Carson, Michael 40 DeVore, Kent 34 Fox. Diane 25 Hairbrink, Richard 37 Hume, Dave 39 Albert, Alan 35 Bogan,Mike 35 Carter, Carolvn Sue 27 Dibble. Catharine 29 Franchert, Loretta 30 Halverson, Sonja 29 Humphrey, Ellen 24 AldridkAlla 23 Bouctjim 37 Carvan, Michael 41 Dicke, Kame 32 Francis, Mary 33 Ham. Sharon 26 Humphrey, Frederick Aldrich, Sandra 31 Bolinger, Deanie 31 CarvilL Arlene 32 Dfckson, Jerry 37 Francisco, Carde Sue Hamilton, Mary 27 39 Allen, Diane 31 Botin, Bryan 36 Case, Judy 23 Dipman, Jack 35 23 H ammig, Marv 25 Hunnicutt, Carolvn 23 .Allen. Man, 25 Boll, Larrv 36 Casey , Marcia 25 Dimond, Sharon 24 Frantz. Susan 32 Hammond. Charles 36 Hunter, Donald 34 Ah-er, Lynn 24 Bohon, Barbara 33 Casebeer, Elizabeth 27 Dobbins, Sherri 28 Fray, Robert 41 Handlev, Jerrv 34 Huntley, Ahce 23 Ames, Karolyn 24 Bonar, Don 35 Castle, Than 38 Dodge. Joanne 33 Freeman, Constance 27 Harmon, Floyd 33 Hun toon, Louise 33 Amick, Mary Lou 31 Bondurant, Marilyn 28 Caston, Hoite 38 Dohrmann, Charlotte Freudenthal, Lois 23 Hansen, Linda 27 Hutchinson, Mrs Amsden, Ann 33 Bonura. Anne 24 Cathcart Margaret 23 26 Freund, Larrv 33 Hansonwitz, Robert 40 W. R. 32 AndeeL Stanley 37 Boor, Leon J. 34 Cavwood, Connie 23 Dombaugh, Janet 25 Frick, Phillip HI 34 Hardage, Bettv 23 Hutton. Suzanne 24 Anderes, Kav 25 Boots, Barbara 31 Chandler, Melanie 24 Donley, Kay 33 Friend, Carol 27 Hardisty, Sue 31 Hymer, Judy 30 ladma ( ' ' , Borcberding. Larrv 35 Chappell, Cozette 30 Donovan, Dennis E. 34 Frost, Marv Ann 24 Hardv, Tom 39 Hyndman, Judy 23 32 Borel, Nancy 33 Cherrv. Priscilla 24 Donovan, Jovce 32 Frost, Richard 39 Haren, Helen Ro 24 Anderson, Judith 24 Born, Margo 26 Cbessmore, Peggv 24 Dorsey, Marv- Helen 26 FuUerton, Frances 25 Harold, Carol 31 .Anderson, Judy 30 Bortz, Jane 24 Chflders, Le Ann 24 Dougherty, Mary Liz Harris, Marv Ann 31 Anderson, Lynda 29 Bostwick. Gretchen 23 Christiansen, Charles 33 Harris, Michael 33 Innes, Marberh 25 Anderson, Myra 24 Boucher, Merikay 30 42 Douglass. James 37 Harrison, Al 36 Innes, Margaret 25 Anderson, Phillip 37 Bowman, Judy 28 Churchill. Stephen 34 Downey, Thomas 4O Gabehnann, Frances Harrison, Kellv 30 Isenhour, Diana 27 Anderson, Susan 30 Bowans, Carolyn 27 Church, Judy 33 Doze. Rosemarv 25 Carolvn 32 Harsh, Robert 38 Ira, Diane 30 Anderson, Thomas 36 Bowen, Jack 36 Clark. Beverly Jane 31 Drake, Ceil 38 Gaffev, Sallv 26 Hart, Janet 29 Andre, Gerald 35 Bowhis, Judv 25 Clark, Cvnthia 26 Drake, Sherryn 24 Gaines. Gene 36 Hart, Pauline 29 j Andrews, James 41 Anspaugh, Guinn 26 Boxberger, Gary 35 Bovd, Barbara 23 Clark, Erma 32 ClartLori 23 Dresher, Virginia 29 Drever, Carol 30 Gaines, Nancy 23 Gale, Barb 27 Hart, Ruth 29 Hartbauer, Dot 25 Jackson, Gene 34 Antenen, LoRee 26 Bo le, Ronald 35 Clark, Marv 33 Dunwoodv. Thomas 37 Gale. Sharon 25 Hartegen, Marv Ann Jackman, Rees 34 Antenen, Sue Ann 30 Brackett. Sally Ann 23 Clark, Susan 33 Dukelow. Patricia 26 Gallagher, Rov 36 31 Jacobson, Benjamin 38 Antenen, Verneta 29 Bradley, Katharine 26 Clausen, Judv 29 Dudlev, Macon 34 Gallon, Leslie Ann 33 Hartlev, Richard 35 Jahntz, Robert 35 .Armstrong. Robin 28 Arneson, Diane 29 Bramel, Janet 29 Brandenburg, Larry 33 Clever, Joseph 33 Cline, Carol 23 Dudlei -, Melba 28 Dulin, David 39 C.ambill. Joyce 24 Garrett, Karen 27 Hartquist, Elizabeth 26 James, Jimmy 36 James, Julie 24 .Arnold, Bernita 23 Brasfield, Pat 29 Cline, Jim 36 Dumas, Jim 34 Garrison, Pepper 24 Hartw ell, Jane 25 James. Ruth Anne 24 .Arnold. Carole 27 Brandts. Judv 25 Clvde, Harrie Robert Dummermuth, Delores Gaston, Rov 42 Hash, Joanna 24 Jamison, Judi 23 .Arnold, Garv .34 Braun, Carolyn 31 39 30 Gav, Sid 35 Hatfield. Roger 35 Jamison, Norma Lue AseLJudy 26 Brauninger Allen 41 Cobble, Jan L. 39 Dunlap, Jane 25 Gedroic, Ruth 25 Hatton, Helen Marie 23 .Ash, Andrea 25 Breckenridge. Sheila Cochrane, Winston 36 Dunnaw-ay, Dixie 26 Geiger, Gafl 24 24 Janne, Carol 28 Asians. Grover 34 25 Coder, Sue 28 Dykes, Jimmy 37 Geisendorf, Judv 31 Haught, William 33 Jardon, Claude 34 Atwood. Margie 29 Breckenridge, William Coe. Tom 34 Geistfeld, Erne 32 Haurv, Janelle 27 Jarrell, Jean 24 Atwood, Sally 32 H. 35 Coen, Diane 30 E Gerlack, Harold 36 Hav, Susan 27 Jarvis, Tu 39 Austin, Randolph 37 BreidenthaL Betsy 25 Coff man, Betty Joan 32 Eagfe, John 40 Gerlash. Barbara 26 Ha -nes, Fred 34 Jasperson, Nancv 27 Averv, Shirley 26 Brethour, Nancy 26 Corfman,Judy 31 Eastenlv, Jodv 27 Gefto, Pat 25 Hays, Sondra 32 Jenkins, Clark 38 Ayers, Terry 33 Brewer, Bruce 37 Cole, Janet 25 EbeL David 41 Geymann. Susan 25 Heard, Carolyn 23 Jennings, James 37 Ayres, Susanne 31 Brewood. Clara 32 Cole, Leland 35 Eberhardt, Gafl 27 Gibbens, Lorene 25 Heaven, Dana 29 Jewett, Loretta 26 Bridges, Herb 35 Cole, Nancy 24 Eberle, Judy 28 Gibbs, Pat 32 Hedges, Ray 4O Jobson, William 38 B Bridges. Moray 29 Coleman. Sara 23 Eberlv, Linda 26 Gibson, Donna 26 Heeb, Larry 37 Jochim, Keith 33 Bacon, Barbara 31 Bright, Roger 38 Couaday, Sally 26 EberC Caroh-n 23 Gibson, Martv 24 Heeter, Denis 40 Johns, Joan 29 Bailey, Judy 32 Brindle, Catherine 23 Colvin, Sandra 31 Eddins. Janice, 23 Gibson, Marv- Ann 30 Heil. Susan 23 Johnson, Becky 23 Bailev, Larry 37 Brinton, Diana 23 Conrad, Cvnthia 31 Edwards, Stephen 41 GiebeU Ronald 36 Heilman, Jeanne 23 Johnson, Berta 3O Baker. Susan 24 Britz, Richard 42 Cook, Joe Larrv 39 Ehrhardt, Saundra 26 Gier, Trudy 24 Heisey, John 39 Johnson, John 34 Ballinger, James 41 Brock, Ellen 32 Cook, Man Anne 27 Ehrsam, Jon 38 Gifford, Bob 34 Heitman, Jonalou 27 Johnson, Kay 31 Ball, Terrv 34 Brock, Roger 36 Cooper, Charles 35 Ehrsam. William 37 Gifford, Ro Ann 23 Helberg, Sandra 24 Johnson, Peggy 27 Baldwin, Bonnie 23 Bair. Francs 38 Brockus, Sandy 28 Brooks, David 41 Coover, Leslie 24 Cope, Julie 30 Eiseman,Fred 36 Ekstrum, Elizabeth 32 Gilbert, Laura 27 Gile. Anne 30 Hember, John 37 Henderson, Darvl 26 Johnson, Rex 37 Johnson, Richard 39 Bandel. Edna 29 Brooks, Philip 37 Cordell, Larrv Donald Elledge. Peggy 31 Gile, Marc 34 Hendriks, Sue 33 Johnston, Janet 23 Banker. Pennv 29 Brown, Nancv 28 35 EUermeier, Susan 27 Gill, George 36 Hendrickson, Jenean Jones, Barbara 30 Bannister, Paul 40 Brown, Phyllis 32 Cordill.Bob 39 Ellet, Edward 37 Gillam, Linda 29 28 Jones, James 40 Barb, Kathleen 24 Brooks. Stephanie 25 Corv, Marilyn 23 Ellis. James 37 Gillig, Nina 30 Henneman, Sally 28 Jones, Johnnv 36 Bareer. Carol 24 Brown, Abbe 25 Corv, Robert 38 Elored,Allis 26 Gilmore. Jean 31 Herman, Sherry 27 Jones, Marv Beth 27 Barhvdt, Sallv 25 Brown, Thomas 36 Costello, George 36 Empson, Paul 36 Gflson, Joan 33 Hesser, James Edward Jones, Kathv 24 Barker. Walda 31 Brown. Richard 35 Costitch. Kenneth 36 Branch. Carol 27 Gish, Bob 36 35 Jones, Martha 27 :-.-.: Browne, Rosalvn 23 Co w-ell, Marv Jean 24 Engstrand, Jan 23 Gist, Carolvn 25 Hewins. Eda Ann 23 Jordan, Karen 32 r:.r- -.? . M Brownfield, Ann 28 Cox, Larrv 33 Enna, Judy 28 Givens, Pennv 28 Heyde, LaWalta 28 Jordening, Karen 29 Barnes, Marflou 27 Brumbaugh. Phil 39 Cox, Marsha 26 Enos, Zim 39 Glancv. Dw-ane 34 Hess, Charles 36 Jouvenat, Gary 34 Barngrover, Barbara 23 Brungardt, William 40 Cm be. Jan 30 Epp, Lora Lee 26 Glass. Marlene 30 Hewitt, Susan 29 Junod, Forrest 35 Barnum, Winnie 28 Bruning, Wavne 34 Craig, Carol 30 Eresch, Susan 23 Gonzalez, Frances 26 Hiebert, Wfflard 34 Barteldes, Bart 34 Brunner. Gretchen 30 Craig, Caryn 27 fcfc . Mar - Kav 29 Goodpasture, Dorothea High,Rovden 37 K Bartlett, Dave 36 Buck. William 37 Craig. Kathleen 23 Ericson, Tom 37 30 Hill, Kenneth 37 Barton. Donna 23 Bait, Pat 29 Buehler. Jay 36 Buckingham. Will 39 Cravens, Janis 26 Crawford, Cynthia 28 Ericsson, Lloyd B. 42 Estes, Marilvn 25 Gorham, Judv 24 Gosnev, Gem 23 Hills, George 35 Hines, Marv Linda 23 KampmeJer, Karen 24 Kampschroeder, Vaun Battv, Elaine 28 Bunvan. William 35 Critten, Margie 29 Eubank. Linda 31 Godib , Lea 32 Hinkle, Jud ' v 24 36 Bauer. James 37 Burcham. Tom 38 Cromb, Kav 25 Enhus. Patricia 31 Gould, Anita 30 Hinkle, Ron ' ald 39 Kauffman, Nancy 30 BeaL Larrv 42 Burdorf . Bonnie 24 Cross, Sue 25 Evans, Donna 29 Gould, Barry 37 Hinrichs, Sandra 23 Kaufman, Dixie 32 Season, Patty 24 Burdorff. Marilyn 30 Cross, Zekna 27 Evans, Doris 25 Gradinger, Howard 38 Hinz, Judith Ann 31 Kaufman, Joan 27 Beaty. Gale 32 Burgess, Donna 27 Crossan, Kathlyn 26 Evans. Elaine 25 Graham, Heather 24 Hite. Barbara 28 Karrle, Melvin 40 Bebermever. Mar Kav Burkhart, Glenda 32 Crumb, Carolvn 25 Evans, Karen 28 Graham, Janet 27 Kites, Lisle S. 41 Keating, Con 34 :. Bumham, Jim 39 Cruthird, Charles 40 Evilsizer, James 37 Granger, Brenda 26 Hixson, Donna Rose 23 Keeler, Richard 38 Beck, Jerry 34 Bums. Jann 27 Culver. Linda 25 Exline. Fred 34 Grant. Larrv 38 Hoag. Marsha Kav 23 Keiser, Jackie 26 Becker, Ann 27 Burr. Rosemarv 31 Graves, Edie 30 Hobbs. Caswell 36 Keith, Ronald 35 Beckerle. Carol 23 Burri, Darrel 38 Curran, Sandy 29 f Graves, Marty 24 Hodgson, Joyce 29 Keller. Gretchen 31 Beeman, Linda 25 Burton, Dorothy 24 Faerber, Dorothy 31 Graves, Sharon Leigh Hoesing, Jan 24 Keller. Warren 36 Beisecker, Tom 41 Burton, Janice 24 D Fair, Dan 36 23 Hogertv. Mike 34 Kellev, Ann 30 Bell, Rebecca 25 Burton, Jerry 41 Dair.JohnW. 37 Falk, Louis 40 Grav, Betsv 30 Holcomb, Julie 29 KeLlev. Mina 28 Beller, GaO 37 Burton, Robert 33 Dalrvrople. Richard Fall, Sharon 23 Gray, Jean 30 Holmes, -Ann C. 33 Kellev, Monica 27 Beamier, Laurence E. Busch. Linda 30 29 Falzone, Margo 28 Green, Dick 34 Holmes. Sallv 25 Kellv Jane 23 35 Busbev, Charles Damm, Norman 36 Farabi, Gloria 28 Greene. David 36 Hollowav, Steve 34 Kellv Norma Jean 32 Bender, William 37 Edward, Jr. 41 Danielson, Karen 26 Farmer, Sara 29 Greer, Vkki 28 Hoidale, Chris 24 Kellv Patrick 38 Benkelman, Brent 36 Buss. Robert 39 Dann, Ann 25 Famev, Dennis 35 Gresser, Barbara 23 Hoke, Janice 26 Kellv Patsv 26 Benjes. Evelvn 24 Butell. Carl 38 Danos, Panavotis G. 37 Famei.Jane 29 Griffiths. Judy 28 Hoopingamer, Anne 26 Kennedv, Carolvn 27 Bennett, Sever ! Butts, Leo 34 Darrow, Rex 39 Farren, Nancv Jo 27 Griffiths. William 41 Hoover. Molly 31 Kennedy, David 37 Bennington. Barry 34 Butterfield, Mai, Jr. 4O Darville, Carolvn 24 Fassnacht, Mary 30 Grimes, Lillie 33 Hood, Charla Jean 30 Kennedv, Margaret Beougher, Holland 39 Buzzi. Lloyd 35 Daubert, Lanv 40 Faubion, John 42 Grimslev, Vern 38 Hopper, Dannv 34 Ellen 24 Bemeking. Chris 41 Byers, John 34 Daw-son, Dee Dee 23 Faulconer, Forrest H. Griswoldl Frank 34 Horn, Barbar a 28 Kepner, Gerald 38 Berry, Ardie 25 Byram, Sarah Jane 30 Davidson, Russ 39 39 Gump, Linda 29 Horton, Linda 29 Kerkstra, Geri 24 Berrvman. Robert Davis, Barbara 29 Fekhnan, Becky 23 Gunter, Cathv 31 Houser, Carolyn 32 Kessler, Ronald 36 Dean 35 C Davis, Felix T. 42 Ferrell. Eleanor 29 Gustafson. Linda 26 Houston, Larry 37 Kibler. Cathie 28 Best, Nancy 26 Cade, Jovcelvn 26 Davis, John 37 Fertig. Linda 30 Gustafson, Sandra 29 Houston, Marguerite Kibler, Roma 29 Bedack, Carol 25 Caldweli, Glenda 23 Davis, McWflliam H. Finkeneier, Janet 26 Guyot. Janice 29 26 Kicker. Dorothv 26 Betz. Martha Ann 27 Calboun. Kay 25 42 Finnev, Manlvn 25 Houston. Peggv 30 Kieswetter, Doug 38 Bevacqua. Martha 30 Caliendo, Dan 41 Dav, Roger 38 Fischer. Jack 34 H Howard, Cleve 4O KimbalL Janet 26 Bickford, Nancv 29 . - . ' .- ;- Deine. Carl 34 Fisher, Rowena 26 Hackett,Judy 25 How-ell, Barbara 24 Kimbrongh, Robert 36 Kindsvater, John 34 McDonough, Dennis Moore, David 37 Pitner, Tom 36 Schmidt, Barbara 27 Steele, James 41 Walters, Holly 28 Kimlsvater, Pat 27 H. 35 Moore, Marilyn 27 Plagers, Susan 27 Schmidt, William 40 Steele, Rosalie 24 Walters, Jean 31 King, Billie 24 McEwen, Martha 24 Moore, Mary Margaret Poor, Melanie 23 Schoen, Phyllis 27 Steffcns, Ruth Ann 26 Walters, John 40 King, Rebecca 28 McFarland, Janet 25 28 Porter, George Anne 23 Schoncman, Jan 25 Stein, James 34 Wamsley, Howard 40 Khigrv, Alberta 27 McFarland, Rodger 38 Morfitt, Gery 39 Porter, Richard 34 Schooley, Max 33 Steinert, Dale 35 Warburton, Mary Ann Kirk, Karen 29 McGinnis, Patricia 23 Morgan, Nola 33 Post, Harry C. 41 Schmidt, Melvin 41 Steinshouer, Darrel 39 28 Kirkman, Dave 39 McGowan, Carolyn 27 Morgan, Sue 31 Porucek, Jack 40 Schmucker, Carol Sue Stephens, Thomas 37 Ward, Kay 28 Kirkman, Melinda 25 McGregor, Kenneth 41 Morris, Brenda 31 Praeger, Ralph 38 29 Strphenson, Jim 39 Ward, Lauren 39 Kirtland, David 38 McHenry, Floyd 38 Morrison, Pat 26 Prager, Gerry 41 Schultz, Carolyn 32 Sterlin, Larry 35 Warneke, Charleen 23 Kje llgren, Stina 32 Mclntosh, Jan 31 Mortenson, Joyce 25 Pratt, Wayne 42 Schultz, Warren 36 Stevens, Helen 27 Warner, Don 39 M,i,, sang, Karen 28 Mclntosh, J. Howard Moyer, Ruth 23 Price, Adena Raylene Schuman, Shevie 27 Stevens, James 37 Warner, Jim 35 Klcppe, Stephen 42 41 Mueller, Marilyn 23 23 Schwartz, Martha 28 Stevenson, Dan 34 Wash, Jackie 28 Kliewer.Jane 28 McLean, Sally 32 Mueller, Tom 34 Pringle, Sally 31 Schwarz Sylvia 24 Stevenson, Kaye 28 Waters, Lynda 29 Klise, Dale 41 Mcjilton, Darla 24 Mufin, James 33 Pritchard, Thomas 37 Scifers, Linda 30 Stevenson, Nancy 29 Watkins, Joann 31 Knight, Sue Ellyn 27 McKillop, Don 35 Mullin, Nancy 28 Prosser, Lenora 25 Scogin, Sherrie 31 Stewart, Monte 33 Watson, Lea Ann 24 Knmlscm, David 38 McKim, Mary 26 Mummert, Beth 28 Prouty, Nadine 32 Scott Barbara 29 Stewart, Rooni 29 Webb, Norma 32 Koch, Lauree 26 McKinney, Janet 26 Munson, Joan 31 Puig, Richard 34 Scott! Connie 25 Stewart, Ruthie 24 Weckel, Faye 23 Kochner, Kathy 24 McKinsey, Karen 24 Murphev, Ralph 38 Scott, Nancy 27 SKxldart, William 39 Weiler, Lydia 26 Koger, John 38 Mcknight, Philip 38 Murphy, Julia 32 Q Scoville, Sharon 28 Stone, Samuel 36 Weisbender, Jane 32 Komarek, Dorothy McKnight, Sidney 36 Murphy, Robert 34 Searight, Barbara 24 Stoner, Anne 27 Welborn, Frederic Lee Jane 24 McLeod, Jeanne 23 Murray, Dick 35 Quinn, Lilburne 28 Searl Joyce 29 Stormont, Nedra 27 35 Komi-nda, Jeffrey 37 McLure, Charles 39 Murray, James 37 Quinsey, Gale 26 Searles, Charneil 28 Stout, Nancy 24 Welsch, Ginger 27 Kopmanis, Anita 23 McManis, Joan 28 Myer, Linda 27 Sears, Karen 23 Strand, Marilvn 32 Weltey, Kay 25 K.isakowski, Tom 42 McMillan, Bryan 34 Myer, Nancy 25 R Srdgwick, Diane 26 Stritesky, Sharon 23 Wendt, Susie 29 Kout, Olive Irene 27 McMillcn, Carol 30 Myers, Barbara 26 Sedriks, Andrejs 35 Strout, William 37 Wenholz, Judy 27 Kovac, Terry 34 U-Millin, Carol 33 Myers, Becky 24 Rader, LeRoy 38 Seidl, Lawrence 36 Stuber, Nancy 23 Wenzel, Cindy 27 Kraft, Lois 27 McNabney, Sandra 26 Myers, Catherine 24 Rambat, Bradley 41 Seitz, George 41 Stneckemann, Johanna Wertzberger, Marsha Kramer, James 37 McNown, Peg 23 Myers, Eva Sue 32 Ramsey, Linda 23 Selman, Holland 33 23 30 Kranzler, Stan 39 McPherson, Sandra 25 Myers, Marcia 27 Randall, Joanne 32 Senne, Scott 34 Stump, Sharon 29 Wertzberger, Phyllis Kraus, Ruth 29 Macaulay, Bruce 37 Myers, Michael 37 Randazzo, Anne 23 Sewell, David 38 Suhler, Sue 24 25 Krehbiel, Jan 29 Machtinger, Kaye 23 Rankin, Donna 23 Sewell, Delores 27 Suhrbier, Gail 23 Weston, Sue 31 Krehbiel, Rose Marie Mack, George 35 N Hansford, Julie 25 Seymour, Jane 25 Summers, Charles 40 Wettack, Patricia 27 31 Mackey, Alan 40 Recker, Linda 25 Shade, Stephen 37 Swain, Shelby 34 Wheat, Penny 29 Kreye, Virginia 24 Macomber, Jerry 36 Naylor, Sue 30 Rector, Maria 28 Shanks, Peggy 30 Swander, Linda 25 Whelchel, Janice 27 Krizer, John 38 Maddox, Carolyn 28 Naylor, Pat 23 Reedy, Wilna 32 Shatzell, Sue 30 Swayze, Cam 33 Whisler, Bruce 39 Krueger Kise 25 Maduska, Albert 33 Neal, Lewis 40 Reida, Jack 39 Shaver, Suzanne 26 Swenson, Gary 35 White, Ann 31 Kulowski, Ski 27 Magnuson, Lynn 25 Needham, Judy 26 Reifel, Nancy Lea 30 Shaw, Billie 29 Swearingen, Ona 30 White, Carolyn 30 Kurtis William 34 Mahan, Judi 26 Neil, Susan 23 Renard, Flo 23 Shawver, Phyllis 27 Swoboda, Rachel 32 White, Marilyn 31 Kuttler, David 33 Maher, Kay 28 Nelson Lani 27 Renne, Diane 28 Shelby, Joan 26 Whin-night, Chris 38 Katu, Mary 33 Maier, Darlene 23 Nelson! Marcia 25 Resnik, JoAnn 30 Shellhaas, Max 38 y Wliitmer, Linn 24 Kyle, Marcia 28 Maier Paula 37 Neukomm, Barbara 27 Reynolds, Betty 32 Sheppard, Lawrence Wiemer, Betsy 26 Mailen, Edward 35 Newlin, John 34 Reynolds, Lois 23 37 Tabor, Dee Anne 25 Wilcox, Judy 31 L Malicky, Joyce 31 Newsom, Nancy 27 Rhinehart, Nancy 27 Sheppeard, Mary 24 Talhott, Fenton 38 Wiley, Margaret 28 Mallon, John 40 Nichols, Sheila 30 Rice, Jon 33 Sherman, Wanda 23 Tamm, Jim 35 Wilkerson, Judy 31 Lackie, Cynthia 25 Mallorv, Dennis 41 Nicholson, Linda 27 Rich, Thomas 35 Shibley, Susan 29 Tasker, Joan Kay 33 Wilkrv, Dennis 35 LaFollette, Darcy 26 Manrose, Mary Kay 31 Niswonger, Lynn 23 Richmond, Laura 30 Sieg, Delores 23 Tate, George 34 Wilkins, Kay 23 LaGalle, Ethel 32 Markley, Dick 34 Nixon, Sally 29 Ridgway, Pat 23 Shields, Janie 28 Taylor, Diann 23 Willcott, Nancy 23 LaMar, Fred 37 Marple, Melvyn 41 Noches, Ramona 24 Riedel, Kathleen 29 Silverglat, Gary 40 Taylor, Jean 26 Willey, Howard 35 Lamkin, Billie 29 Marsh, John 34 Nollette, Randall 33 Riedell, Liz 25 Simon, Annette 24 Taylor, Jerry 38 Willey, Karl 38 Lammers, William 33 Marshall, Anne 23 Norfleet. Richard 37 Rieder, Ruth 28 Simon, Susan 23 Tempelaar, Gus 39 Willhite, June 32 Lamson, Margaret 31 Marshall, Ben 39 Norris, David 38 Riekenherg, Sibyl 26 Sipes, Martha 28 Tertz, Robert H. 39 Williams, Betty Ann Lancaster, Doug 34 Marshall, Grover 38 Nothdurft, Brenda 25 Riesinger, Ted 35 Shaffer, Jon 39 Tetherow, Carol 27 28 Landolt, Betsy 28 Marshall, Virginia 28 Nottingham, Jeanne 32 HickHts, Judy Rae 32 Sharp, Joy 27 Tiller, George 35 Williams, Gail 26 Landrum, Annice Jo 27 Martin, Harvey 34 Noyer, Nancy 28 Riffel, Jerry 39 Sheldon, Bill 36 Tilma, Linda 28 Williams, Gailyn 27 Lane, Nancy 27 Martin, Jim 38 RiCgs, Joh n W. 35 Sherwin, Owen 38 Timberlake, Kay 26 Williams, Harriet 26 Langston, Virginia 25 Martin, John 39 o Riley, Laurie 31 Shofner, Charles 41 Tiart, Emerson S. 35 Williams, John 35 Lake, Susan 25 Martin, Kay 27 Rinker, Dianne 27 Shonkwiler, James 42 Thomas, Mike 37 Williams, Mittie 24 Lanning, Pat 29 Martin, Myrna 23 Dates, Judy 32 Risinger, Chuck 33 Sliotliff, Susan 32 Thomas, Nancy 23 Williams, Nancy 27 Large, Linda 29 Martin, Robert 40 Obert, Marti 23 Roach, Leslie 31 Shotzell, Sue 30 Thomas, Robert M. Jr. Williams, Pat 30 Larrabee, Linda 23 Martinson, Carl 36 O ' Boynick, Carole 26 Roark, Frank 37 Shrout, Sandra 24 39 Willis, Bixby 34 Larrick, David 36 Marvel, Nancy 32 O ' Brien, Fran 28 Roark, Pat 34 Shull, Hank 36 Thompkins, Sharleen Wilson, Don 35 Latinis, Sally 26 Mason, Wynne 29 O ' Brien, Thomas 40 Robb, Bruce 39 Shultz, Lin 26 24 Wilson, Linda 32 Laughery, Bobbie 30 Mast, Herman 38 O ' Connell, John 40 Roberson, Donna 31 Siegrist, Roger 35 Thompson, Francia 25 Wilson, Pat 34 Laughlin, Judy 32 Masters, Jim 37 O ' Hara, Betsy 24 Roberts, Charlotte 29 Simphions, Joyce 24 Thomason, James 35 Wilson, Roger 34 Lavery, John 35 Matncv, Mary Jo 26 Oliver, Barbara 25 Roberts, George 38 Simpson, Marilyn 25 Thompson, Judith 31 Wingard, Barbara 26 Lawrence, Nancy 23 Maupin, Pam 24 Oliver, Gail 29 Roberts, Michael M. Simpson, Sue 24 Thompson, Pat 23 Wingate, Margaret 28 Lawrence, Susan 32 Mausolf, Paula 28 Oliver, Gene 35 42 Sitton, Carol 24 Thompson, Richard 38 Wise, Janet 26 Leatherman, Nancy 23 Maxwell, John 36 Olsen, Naomi 28 Roberts, Ronald 36 Sizemore, Mike 38 Throm, Judy 30 Wohlenberg, Edward Lechner, Ted 34 M axwell, Sara 29 O ' Neal, Sharon 25 Roberts, Sally 29 Sjoberg, David 39 Tobiason, Joyce 25 40 Lee, Gene 36 Mavberrv, Mark 34 Ontjes, Carolyn 29 Robertson, Robert 36 Skaggs, Gary 37 Todd, Nancy 24 Wolf, Ellen 31 Lee, Gretchen 26 Maves, Monika 31 Ossian, Barbara 23 Robinson, Christina 28 Sloan, James 39 Tomlinson, Janis 26 Wolf, Marjorie 28 Lee, Ronnie 39 Mayrath. Einilie 31 Ott, Carol 24 Robinson, Edward 38 Sloo, Mike 38 Toombs, Lawrence 40 Wolf, Sigrid 29 Lee, Sandra 30 Mays, Gloria 24 Overton, Henry 39 Robinson, John 37 Sluss, Lawrence 33 Topping, Milton 39 Wolfgang, Grashey 35 Lee, Zoanna 32 Mazurkiewicz, Walter Robinson, Sandy 29 Smith, Art 35 Trickett, Beth Ann 23 Wolverton, Susan 25 Lehman, Carolyn 23 38 p Roche, Deane 33 Smith, Carl 39 Trovillo, Linda Jean 24 Wong, Albert 34 Leitch, Ron 35 Mazzola, Joan 23 Rockwell, Marilvn 30 Smith, Christine 25 Troutman, Sandy 33 Wood, Donald 34 Leitch, Warren W. 39 Mead, Michael 41 Packer, Martha 26 Rogers, Paul 35 Smith, Connie 25 Troxel, Linda 26 Wood, Linda 26 Leith, Marty 23 Meigs, Mary Ann 26 Palmer, Harvey 40 Rogler, Harold 38 Smith, Dee Anne 29 Trueblood, Darlene 30 Wood, Mary Nell 25 Leonard, James 35 Meinershagen, Robert Parker, Anne 23 Rollins, Nancy 28 Smith, Frances 23 Tucker Karen 23 Wood, Stephen 36 Leroux, Patty 31 38 Parker, Cynthia 24 Romeiser, Rex 35 Smith, Gerald 35 Tweedi ' e, David 42 Wooldridge, Deanna Lessig, Paul 34 Melching, Wanda 26 Parkinson, Carolyn 23 Rose, Gerald 33 Smith, John 37 23 Letton, John 39 Melvin, Nancy Jo 33 Parrott, Julie 33 Ross, Jeanette 33 Smith, Judy 27 y Wools, Mary Ann 26 Le tts, Marly 24 Mendenhall, Kenneth Patrus, Valentine 42 Ross, Stephen 33 Smith, Martha 25 Woolen, Sallv 33 Lewis, Avonne 25 33 Patterson, William 40 Rossman, Joan 30 Smith, Noreen 33 Upton, Dian 25 Worlev, Dennis 36 Light, John 36 Mericle, Marcia 24 Patterson, Laird 39 Rotz, Judythe 29 Smith, Pat 23 Worth ' am, Nancy 29 Lindsay, Janis 28 Meritt, Grant 38 Patton, Damon 38 Roudybush, Kay 26 Smith, Sally 30 v Wray, Susan 30 Lingle, Janice 28 Mershon, Larry 37 Patton, Sue 25 Rourke, Kathleen 29 Smith, Sandra Lee 25 Wright, Janet 29 Linville, James 39 Meschke, June 30 Patz, Dan 42 Rowe, Carol 26 Smith, Sandra Jean 28 Van Cleave, Thomas Wright, Katharine 23 Little, James 35 Mertz, Mary Helen 29 Patzman, Ann 25 Rowe, Marty 25 Smith, Sharon 24 36 Wright, Kay 24 Littrell, Janie 30 Metzler, Elizabeth 31 Pavitt, Glenn 36 Roweth, Vickie 23 Smith, Suzanne 27 Van Sicklen Pat 29 Wright, Mary 32 Lohr, Sandra 30 Meyer, Nancy 25 Payer, Cheryl 26 Rozema, Patricia 27 Smith, Tutie 29 Vanzen, Sue 33 Wright, Larry 34 Looney, Joy 27 Michael, Linda 25 Payne, Penne 24 Ruby, David 37 Smith, Virginia 30 Varah, Elinor 25 Wright, Rita 31 Lopez, Ramona 23 Middleton, Elizabeth Pechanec, Ivan 40 Runkle. Garrold 42 Smithyman, Joyce Ann Varnum, Jane 26 Wright, Suzanne 29 Luce, Janet 26 32 Peeler, Paul 34 Runnells. Jill 27 27 Vaughan, Cvnthia 24 Wustefeld, Barbara 31 Luellen, Dixie Ann 32 Middleton, Judy 28 Penney, Mary 25 Russell, Julie 27 Snider, Ruby Lee 32 Vermillion, Nancy 30 Wyant, Jon 36 Luke, Sharon 31 Midyett, Larry 35 Peppercorn, Joanne 25 Rutledge, Harry 38 Snodgrass, Kathleen 23 Villarreal, Manuel 34 Lunceford, Jim 33 Mitchell, Betty 29 Perry, Donald 38 Ruzicka, Robert 36 Snow, Cherrill 24 Viola, Joyce 30 Y Lux, Samuel 35 Miller, Bill 36 Perry, Gaynell 24 Ryan, Catherine 25 Snyder, JoAnn 28 Viola, Linda 24 Lyle, Kenneth 36 Miller, Doris 23 Perry, Judy 23 Ryan, Sheila 24 Snvder, Kendall 40 Vogt, Elizabeth 27 Yamamuto, Jane 23 Lyon, William 38 Miller, Frederick 40 Persinger, Charlotte 24 Solger, Sue 28 Voorhees, Gayle 25 Yeager, Ann 24 Lyster, Roger 37 Miller, Robert 37 Peter, JoAnn 23 s Soper, Larry 39 Yeager, Drexel 35 Miller, Sandra 25 Peterson, Anne 32 Sorenson, Pat 27 W Youle, Sondra 24 M Miller, Sandra 26 Peterson, Dale 37 St. Clair, Pack 38 Sorter, Pat 28 Young, Carol 31 Miller, Suzanne J. 29 Peterson, Kenny 39 Salzer, Sharon 28 Souder, Kathy 25 Wade, Barbara 29 Young, James 40 MacAlpine, Heather 32 Miller, Thomas 36 Peterson, Norma 23 Samson, Shirley 29 Splinter, Liesbeth 32 Waggoner, Kendall 25 Young, Jim 36 McCabe, Gary 34 Millican, Gerry 24 Pettit, Margaret 30 Satterfield, Judy 24 Sponable, Sally 25 Wagner, Marie 23 Young, Judi 23 McCall, Ann 24 Mills, Janie 30 Peukert, Carol 30 Saylor, Sharon 24 Spriggs, Peggy 25 Wahaus, Donald 33 McCane, William 34 Mills, Nick 34 Pfaff, Barbara 30 Scamman, Mary Nan Springer, Lael 23 Waite, David 37 j McCarthy, Kathleen 25 Minckley, Donna 25 Pfeiffer, Sara 25 26 Sramek, James 39 Waite, Eleanor 23 McCollough, Nancy 24 Miner, Anne 23 Pfortmiller, Alice 30 Schaefer, W. G. 39 Stacy, Lynn 35 Walbridge, Susan 23 Zaman, Paul 42 McConnell, Timothy Miner, Lynn 30 Philgreen, Bryant 35 Schaich, Paul 34 Stalons, Tonya 31 Walcher, Douglas 35 Zelfer, Jerry 34 36 Mitchell, Donald 37 Phillips, Edward 33 Schearer, Donald 33 Stamets, Leigh 37 Walker, Sarah 31 Zimmerman, William McCord, Berry 38 Mitchell, Evelyn J. 24 Phillips, Janie 24 Schell, Christie 23 Stanley, Bonnie J. 28 Waller, William 38 36 McCormick, Sandra 25 Mitchell, Roger 34 Phillips, Roy 38 Scheperle, Beverly 30 Stark, Linda 33 Wallick, Chet 36 Zuber, Vicki 26 McDaniel, Jim 37 Monty, Bill 34 Pierson, Judy 25 Schepke, Thomas 33 Stazel, Stege 35 Wally, Joseph 36 Zuercher, Vic 35 McDonald, Vaden 37 Moore, Carol 32 Piggott, Pat 38 Schmanke, Roger 37 Steegmann, Sara 28 Walter, Robert 37 Zumwalt, Marilyn 27 1 HOUR Lightning Service Terry Kiser Sigma Nu ACME LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 1109 Moss. VI 3-5155 FRITZ CO. CITIES We Cash WHERE TS Your Checks A V STUDENTS A H A. 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Member Federal Deposit Established 1865 :e Corporation Westview Motel Fully Carpeted TUB AND SHOWER COMBINATIONS TV and PHONES Member AMHA VI 3-6373 West Highway 40 TAKE TIME OUT FROM YOUR BUSY CAMPUS LIFE TO HAVE COFFEE AT THE HAWK ' S NEST D irality Photography BY LAWRE N C KAN 5 OFF1CIA1- JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHER (A w tt Ul Z D JA H J iWKER i Printers o f 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. You Pay No Premium for Style at Featuring VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES NATURALLY IMPRESSIVE BECAUSE THEY ' RE IMPRESSIVELY NATURAL OBER ' S JR. MISS FLOOR ELEVATOR FROM MEN ' S STORE Coordinated Sportswear fay. JANTZEN RHEA COUNTRY SET COLLEGE TOWN JO COLLINS BARBARA FIELD Dressy and Campus Wear Dreses by: L ' AIGLON CLAYMOOR HOWARD WOLF GLASS DE ZANNE TAILORED JR. Lingerie by: ROGERS Bras and Girdles by: OLGA - WARNER - JANTZEN Gloves Hosiery Jewelry Purses 1 HOUR Lightning Service Terry Kiser Sigma Nu ACME LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 1109 Mass. VI 3-5155 Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank I MOUNT OREAD Bill Harper Cecily Johns Mollv Hoover Athletics 104 Housing Additions 122 Student Union Carnival 124 Military Ball 127 University Theatre 129 Living Groups 137 Hilltoppers 198 Party Pictures 202 EDITORIAL CREDITS Judy Gorham Bruce Brient Blaine King Ken Hill Dennis Allen Brick Brewer Nancy Bryant ART C REDITS Art Editor. Russ D ' Anna Margette Leanna Dorothy Trickett Pete Protzman PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDIT Kappa Alpha Mu. honorary photographic fraternity BUSINESS STAFF CREDITS Publicity- Don Cearnel Sales Fritz Rehkopf Advertising Jenny Doze Judy Gray Lvle Weeks Contracts Byron Anderson Secretaries Cecily Johns Pam Adsit Brenda Nothdurft Bobbie Laughery Alice Pfortmiller Edie Graves Sandy Lee Smith Guinn Anspough Mary Margaret Moore Sue Suhler Nancy Reifel Kathy Barb Sandy Lohr Nancy Vogel Janet Cole Marcia Haines COLD AGAIN Kansas 33 Kansas State 14 In winning its second straight conference of the year, K.U. hinted that prospering rars are in the Kansas crystal ball sopho- mores accounted for all of the day ' s scoring. Bruising Curtis McClinton totaled 20 points, bulldozing for three scores and catching a pass tor a two-point conversion. Lee Flarhs- barth scored once and was on the throwing end of a 71-yard scoring pass play to John Hadl. The second quarter saw five touchdowns, one by the K-Staters. Wildcat runners piled up 20 first downs to the Jay ' s five, and led in other statistical departments, but the flurry of sophomore scores put them behind to stay. Undermanned due to injuries, the ' Cats, led by quarterback John Solmos, put up a gritty fight. The win gave Kansas a 3-2 season record. OKLAHOMAN breaks into the open as Kansas secondary closes in. 104 KENT STAAB hangs on to stall a Kansas State ball-carrier. Kansas 6 Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma ' s Big Red barely squeaked by the Jayhawks in a game that almost ended the Sooner ' s 73-game victory skein against Big 8 teams. After Bobby Boyd ' s second quarter touchdown and extra point, K.U. ' s Dave Harris scooted 60 yards off right tack ; to score. In an attempt to top the Sooners rather 1 an tie them, the Jay? attempted a two-point scoring play. Sophomore quarterback Lee Flachsbarth fh ped a pa?s to Jim Jarrett. but the low toss bouiued off an official and fell to the ground. Oklahoma ' s hon rr TOw-d of Sf Wr? treated to a record-breaking performance by John Hadl who sent a 94-yard punt to the Sooner two- yard line. Quarterback Boyd led Coach Bud Wilkinson ' s uiteruuou with sparkling defence and mg. 105 Kansas 33 Kansas State 14 In winning its second straight conference game of the year, K.U. hinted that prosperous years are in the Kansas crystal ball sopho- mores accounted for all of the day ' s scoring. Bruising Curtis McClinton totaled 20 points, bulldozing for three scores and catching a pass for a two-point conversion. Lee Flachs- barth scored once and was on the throwing end of a 71-yard scoring pass play to John Hadl. The second quarter saw five touchdowns, one by the K-Staters. Wildcat runners piled up 20 first downs to the Jay ' s five, and led in other statistical departments, but the flurry of sophomore scores put them behind to stay. Undermanned due to injuries, the ' Cats, led quarterback John Solmos, put up a gritty ight. The win gave Kansas a 3-2 season record. OKLAHOMAN breaks into the open as Kansas secondary closes in. 704 KENT STAAB hangs on to stall a Kansas State ball-carrier. Kansas 6 Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma ' s Big Red barely squeaked by the Jayhawks in a game that almost ended the Sooner ' s 73-game victory skein against Big 8 teams. After Bobby Boyd ' s second quarter touchdown and extra point, K.U. ' s Dave Harris scooted 60 yards off right taci e to score. In an attempt to top the Sooners rather I an tie them, the Jay? attempted a two-point scoring jlay. Sophomore quarterback Lee Flach?; .-.::: : ped a pass to Jim Jarrett. but the low toss bounc off an official and fell to the ground. Oklahoma ' s hom r iP treated to a record-breaking performance by John Hadl who sent a 94-yard punt to the Sooner two- yard line. Quarterback Boyd led Coach Bud Wilkinson ' s aiteruoun with . - I mg. 105 Kansas 14 Iowa State 7 The Jayhawks finally turned the Iowa State Cyclone into a fall breeze in the fourth quarter when sophomore Curtis McClinton skirted left end for the game ' s only tally. Duane Morris, K.U. quarterback, engineered the 71 -yard drive that finally paid off with 6:44 left. On the play, Morris changed signals at the line of scrimmage and tossed a perfect pitch to McClinton from 15 yards out. Playing a bruising game all the way, the Dirty Thirty couldn ' t quite match the ball-hawking of Morris and Lee Flachsbarth, and the pile-driving gallops of M g m yl John Hadl. Kansas hfl R to 44 yards ;iiid picked oft thr ( attempts. The line stopped Cyiblont ' ontinually. and when the gun -mine Hyhawks had the ball onH Hie, ready to push over KansH :olorado 11 C,;i r ridniT shot passes around tlic Colorado gridiron witH put a Win- chester .22 I I upset bowl- conscious Kl H. fast, often, and hard. Spearheads e which gave ore than enough protection on aerials, they held a I lead sith only l( in. John I laiM Hiotli the sec- ond and thrrr jerioas wiTr TOrmiSuder booting both conversions, for all of K.U. ' s points. Duane Morris scampered 51 yards for the game ' s longest gain, but the Hawks only amassed a 161-yard rushing total. Inept pass defense, poor pass receiving, and Colorado ' s line teamed with the sensational sopho- more quarterback to tame the Jays. Weidner hit three T.D. passes and completed 8 more for 138 yards in the romp. 106 MORRIS hands off to Hadl as Schick and McClinton move to pave the way. ALL by himself, Curtis McClinton is dragged down from behind. 107 Kansas 28 Oklahoma State 14 football, 0-State ' s Cowboys, 28-14. John Hadl, Curtis McClinton, Dick Rolili and Doyle Schick scored before the end of the first hall. with John Suder adding all four extra points. For Kohlf and Schick the touchdowns were the: first of their collegiate careers. The Lawrence Jnllback picked up his td on a six-yard power pla}. while Rohlf caught a blocked Aggie punt in mid-air and loped the remaining two yards to the end one. The pressure of the Jayhawk line forced O.S.I . into numerous offensive mistakes, and rendered the potent passing arm of Dick Soergle nearly useless. The victory brought the Kansas record to 5-4. A GOOD example of Missouri blocking as Quarterback Bob Haas skirts right end. 108 OKLAHOMA STATERS block each other while Roger Hill pushes Cowboy ball-carier through the line. Kansas 9 Missouri 13 A chance tackle by a third team quarterback stopped K.L . eight inches from paydirt and a New ear ' s Day vacation in Miami. Ron Toman sent the Tigers to the Orange Bowl when he downed John Hadl in the closing minutes of the Homecom- ing game. Viewing an all-out effort from both teams, the 40,000 fans had much to cheer about. Kansas fought back after the half to tie an earlier Bengal score, then the Missourians countered again. The score was 713 when Toman nipped Hadl. Coach Dan Devine had his squad give the Jay- hawks two points on an intentional safety which enabled M.U. to punt from its 20. Fumbles gave the Tigers the ball five times, and they took advantage of their breaks. 709 Many broken hearts... hopes shattered. Losing to Missouri the bitterest pill to swallow. ? W ' . . two of Phil Snowden ' s passes failed to hit. They faced a fourth down and 10 yards to 5 go situation when this second penalty for five yards for il- legal substitution was assessed against Kansas. Pass Hits Mark. That violation left the ball on the Kansas 22, it was now- fourth and five to go as Snow- den stepped back to fire a pass which Russ Sloan, the left end, cradled and carried to the Kansas 5-yard line. A first down on the 5 and Miles made it three to the two and then carried it across on Ik! the next plunge. But Gc Smith, who had booted conversion for Missouri % ii second quarter, got aw low kick which sailed u the crossbars. That left it and the Jayhawks could their hopes on a substs hook. There still was plent time as J. C. Leimback ki off for the Tigers to Jo Hadl who ran the ball from his 9 to his 26. P of time as a determined of Jayhawks set out to again climb the hill thas Missourians had built them. no lick reeled off some Curtis McClinton, who Just short of this line he was been injured earlier, cd off eight. acre was slightly more six minutes left as a P ass from Schick to to Morris netted 30 yards [ took the ball to the Mis- 9-yard line. (sphere to the 4 but then was charging for the goal line. met by Ron Toman, a third- string Missouri quarterback There was the sound of young bodies clashing, the) culmination pile-up of players, the dive) had into the pile by an official. All Didn ' t Make It. eyes strained to learn lateral to Hadl brought the result. It had been fourth down and the goal to go when was thrown back by, this play began; there was the to his 8-yard line. Thenjroar when it appeared Hadl the play which had the had gotten to the payoff vein as supporters on their sure that the score had made. Morris made the to Hadl and the latter and then the groan when, aft er the mass had been untan- gled, the ball was found to be about one yard short. By that one yard the Tigers saved themselves from, at best a tie and possibly a de- feat. By that one yard the twojJayhawks were denied the of a drive which started on their own 26. There were now 3:52 min- utes left as the Tigers took over and they huddled long before deciding on their strategy. Three times quarter- back Haas kept the ball. He picked up one yard, was held to no gain and then, on the third try, reached his 6-yard line. On the fourth he stepped back out of the end zone for) an automatic safety. III Sorority first place, Kappa Alpha Theta p PI in in GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON ii ill Hi Independent women ' s winner. (i.S.I 1 . Fraternity first place, Phi Kappa Sigma Homecoming By Ken Hill The term Homecoming has tended at times to mean nothing more than a hectic week end full of false enthusi- asm. This was not the case with Homecoming 1959. It was a period of rare spirit and lovall tha Jastedjhrougli he defeat of the Freshmen by the Varsity in their roundball clash, the lavish production of Brigadoon in the University Theatre, the game, the dance. and the final farewells. To Pi Phi Judv Gorton, the term Homecoming has a deep and lasting meaning. To members of the football squad, the word probably is synony- mous with disappointment. The sad note of defeat was somewhat softened, however, by the devotion and support of a biased crowd of 40,000. Past, present, and perhaps even future members of the great K.U. family filled and considerably overflowed the limits of Memorial Stadium. The connotations of Home- coming 1959 were many and varied. Joy and sorrow, new friends and old mingled in the atmosphere that is peculiar to the University of Kansas. Battenfeld hall, the independent men ' s champ. 712 -V-VV 1 ... STUDENT Body President Jim Austin, Joann Hum- mel. Mary Louise Lockhart Kirk, the 1941 Home- coming Queen. Chancellor Murphy. Judy Gorton and Margie Critten star at halftime festivities. JUDY GORTON, the 1959 Homecoming Queen. THE DANCE, featuring the band of Harry James. 713 ALMOST . Kansas 7 Kansas 28 TCU 14 Kansas 6 Oklahoma 7 Kansas 21 Syracuse 35 Kansas 7 Iowa State T Boston 7 Kansas 14 Colorado 27 Kansas 10 Nebraska 3 Kansas 28 Okla. State 14 Kansas 33 Kan. State 14 Kansas 9 Missouri 13 If colorful, thrilling football is your fancy, K.U. ' s 1959 season left you with nothing to be desired. An explosive team capable of play- ing well against any and all, the Jayhawks proved that the drought of Kansas victories is over. Only Colorado marred the list of impressive performances. Three of the other four Jayhawk conquerers were bowl selections Syracuse in the Cot- ton, T.C.U. in the Bluebonnet, and Missouri in the Orange and with all three of the aforementioned aggrega- tions Kansas gave performances to be proud of. Tackle Dick Davis Fullback Doyle Schick 114 End Sam Simpson Guard Joe Spurney The other setback was a 7-6 squeaker suffered at the hands of con- ference champion Oklahoma. John Hadl ' s 98-yard kickoff return in the season ' s opener set the tone for a year which ended just as sensation- ally, if not as happily, as it began. Seldom has so much hung in the balance of a single game, and appro- priately, seldom in past annals has an M.U. K.U. encounter matched the color, excitement and festive air of this one. Senior end John Peppercorn was named to the all-conference team for the second consecutive year, and was joined by Fred Hageman, junior center and probably the best linebacker in the league. Sophomore halfbacks Cur- tis McClinton and Hadl, and senior tackle Ken Fitch were mentioned on just about everybody ' s first or second squads. Perhaps just as exciting as mem- ories of the 1959 season are thoughts of next year. With this year ' s sopho- mores forming the nucleus, a fine band of freshmen and a team of red- shirts for which Floyd Temple almost received the Coach of the Year award filling in the gaps, Jayhawks can feel justified in looking toward 1960 with high hopes. Quarterback Duane Morris End Dale Remsberg Fullback Fred BukaU Guard Dick Rohlf - ' Quarterback Lee Flachsbartl Quarterback Bill Crank Guard Bill McKinney 115 All-Conference End John Peppercorn All-Conference Center Fred Hageman Second Team All-Conference Tackle Ken Fitch Second Team All-Conference Halfback Curtis McClinton Second Team All-Conference Halfback John Hadl 116 End Chuck Lukinac Center Kent Staab Tackle Stan Kirshman Guard Elvin Basham .- . Halfback Gib Wilson . Fullback Norm Mailen CROSS COUNTRY By Bruce Brient Cross-country teams at K.U. have a fine winning tradition, and the 1959 team was no exception. On October 16 the team suf- fered its only defeat to the Chicago Track Club. The score was 3521, and it was K.U. ' s third dual loss in thirteen years. After Chicago, however, the team had a per- fect record. The galloping seven defeated Arkansas 16-42 and crushed Oklahoma 19-43. Then on November 7 Kansas won its thirteenth straight Big 8 title, scoring 51 points to Iowa State ' s second place 87. Cliff Cushman, Tom Skutka, Brian Travis, Billy Mills, Bob Lindrud, Dan Ral- ston, and Jack Henry earned cross-country letters during the season. Billy Mills won additional honors by placing third in the National A.A.U. championships and sixth in the N.C.A.A. championships. Although he did not finish first in these meets, he was the first American citizen across the finish line; and this earned him an invitation to the International Road Race at Sao Paulo, Brazil in January. Varsity men, however, were not alone in the winner ' s circle. This year ' s freshman hill and dale Billy Mills Captain Brian Travis team won all its Big 8 postal meets, and cinched the Big 8 freshman championship. With this fine freshman squad it appears that Kansas cross- country teams will continue their winning tradi- tion. 117 Coach Bill Eastern. Jack Henry, Dan Ralston, Cliff Cushman, Bob Lindrud, Tom Skutka. Billy Mills. Brian Travis The toughest basketball sched- ule in K.U. ' s cage history faces the Jayhawks of ' 60 who will be hard pressed to improve upon their 11-14 mark of last year. Four-time N.C.A.A. champion Kentucky, two-time N.C.A.A. vic- tor San Francisco, and 1957 title- holder, North Carolina, served as early tests for Dick Harp ' s Jay- hawks. Despite Kansas State ' s loss of Bob Boozer, the Wildcats still loom as the team to beat for the Big Eight crown. Nebraska and Oklahoma, both returning fine teams, are expected to press Kan- Wayne Hightower sas. The addition this year of Oklahoma State as a competing member of the conference, should make the Big Eight one of the strongest leagues in the country. The K.U. squad returns five lettermen, headed by 6 ' 6 All-Big Eight center Bill Bridges, 6 ' 2 defensive wizard Bob Hickman, and 6 ' 5 sharpshooter Al Don- aghue. Dee Ketchum, fancy play- maker from Bartlesville, Okla- homa, and veteran rebounder Jim Hoffman, should also afford needed support. Dick Gisel, a non-letter winner last year, may come off the bench to be a con- we H8 tender for a starting berth. Gisel was particularly effective toward the latter quarter of the season. The Jayhawks are expecting help from 6 ' 8Mj sophomore Wayne Hightower. A product of Overbrook High School, the same school that developed Wilt Cham- berlain, Hightower is expected to be Coach Harp ' s answer to the Hawkers ' height problem. While Hightower will probably open the season at forward, he will serve as a valuable asset in handling the opponent ' s big man. Hightower averaged 25.7 points and 20 re- bounds in four freshman games last year. Other additions up from Coach Jerry Waugh ' s frosh squad in- clude Jerry Gardner, 6 ' 1 gunner from Wichita, a backliner with deft playmaking qualities and a sharp shooting eye. Gardner averaged 22.5 as a yearling. If Gardner should team with Ketch- um, the Jayhawks have potentially the niftiest combination of play- makers in the conference. Butch Myers, 6 ' 1 K.C. Junior College transfer, who caught the eye of K.U. coaches in the Junior Col- lege-K.U. frosh games last year, Larry Sterlin Jerry Gardner should boost the Hawks ' shooting percentage. Both Larry Sterlin, 6 ' 6 , and Bill Goetze, 6 ' 3 , will add depth to the team, alternating at the center and forward posi- tions. With greater speed and versa- tility throughout the team, the Jayhawks will depend mainly upon a fast break game designed to wear down their opponents. The varsity squad has better over- all shooting possibilities than last 120 Butch Myers year, and in Hightower hope to have found their first big man since Wilt Chamberlain. Coach Harp is optimistic about this year ' s club. In his own words: We will have a better team. How much better depends upon how far we can come to rekindle the Kansas tradition of sustained effort and hard play. Everyone may look forward to some excit- ing and well-played basketball this winter. Dick Gisel Charles Smith 121 Howard Parker Templin By Gary Agin Standing on the west hill overlooking Allen Field House are K.U. ' s new living units: Templin Hall, Lewis Hall, and Stouffer Place. The first two are the new men ' s dormitories and the latter is the married student housing. Templin and Lewis are identical buildings, each housing 432 men. Templin first opened its doors in September, 1959, and Lewis will open in February, 1960. Each room is equipped with two study de sks and lamps, two beds, and a lounge chair. The resident of Templin Hall may be found watching any of four television sets, playing ping-pong, playing pool, having a snack, or last, but not least studying. He may be doing this studying in any of four places: the snack bar, main lounge, seventh-floor study hall, or his room. The men of Templin have had first-hand experience at organizing the government of the hall by means of floor meetings and the dorm council. Seven stories high, Templin and Lewis are impressive evidence of the southwesterly trend in campus expansion. Distance from the dorm to classes is a problem now faced by the Templin resident, but ample parking space provides him the opportunity of keeping a car and reducing the magnitude of the situation. 122 With housing for 416 men, Joseph R. Pear- son lays claim to being the biggest dorm on the campus proper. Only Templin and Lewis halls exceed it in capacity, both housing 432 on the western edge of the campus. Opened for business last spring, J.R.P. ' s six floors have accommodated athletes, schol- ars, foreign students, graduate students and just plain students during its two-semester existence. Residents are proud of the fact that hour dances, formats, and pep rallies have been organized by and for the hall, and also boast of their cross-country team which won the turkey at the annual Turkey day race and their first-place Spring Sing trophy. Conveniently located, Joseph R. Pearson is only a ten-minute walk to Fraser or Green and is right around the corner from Marvin, Snow and Lindley. Adequate parking space at the rear of the dorm is available to any resident. 123 A SCENE from Alpha Chi Omega ' s first prize-winning skit, Turkish Delight s at Corbin ' s Moulin Rouge. LOOKING south in the ballroom toward the ticket booth and the voting place for Queen and L.M.O.C. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Oriental Torture. Schemes, Songs Satire By Nancy Bryant The call to the S.U.A. Carnival beat from the heart of the Congo, floated from the Hawaiian Islands, and bubbled from the night life of Paris to invite the Kansas Jayhawk to exotic Paradises Around the World. Booths erected by houses developed themes from strange and mystic cul- tures and led travelers from the depths of the Nile to the dikes of Holland. Games of chance and of skill, skits, and just plain fun awaited the traveler at each port of call. The climax of the evening came with the crowning of the carnival queen and the award of L.M.O.C. to the candidates selected by popular ballot, and the announcement of prize-winning booths and skits. Attending the S.U.A. Carnival Queen, Donna Gibson, were Laura Richmond and Barbara Schmidt. Gib Wilson was elected L.M.O.C. Terry Kiser and Richard Anderson were runners-up. Sigma Chi ' s Eager Beaver took first in men ' s skits. Alpha Tau Omega ' s Adventures of EAGER BEAVER, prize-winning Sigma Chi skit, plugs K.L. ' s bad men. the TNE ' s. r r X 125 WHO Pulled the Plug, cries an A Pi. SnperMroon and l.amhda ( ' .hi Alpha ' s Ki hth Man-Made Wonder of the World reeeixed sec- ond and third places. Turkish Delight oii first for Alpha Chi ()mei:a sororit). Second a Gamma Phi Hela ' s Snara Snowman. and ho hilled the I ' luji ' . ' h Alpha Oniicron I ' i placed third. lpha Kappa l.anihda underwent many Ori- ental Torture- to uin l ' ir t place in Irateniity hooths ith I ' hi (iarnnia Delta second for Fiji Spear Throu. Third ent to I ' hi Kappa Tail ' s GoIJi Shot. Delta Delta Delta ' s Land of the Delta placed first in sororitv hooths. Corhin ' s Moulin Roiiiie and the Hula Inn l (!hi Onieya ere second and third. MASTER of Ceremonies Bill Good- win presents Janie Varnum, Delta Delta Delta, with a first place cup. 126 THE CARNIVAL queen, Donna Gibson. SMILING Ball Queen Barbara Bach and attendants Jill Jordan and Janice Guyot following the crowning. THE MILITARY BALL By Judy Gorham This year ' s Military Ball, held Dec. 5, was the result of hard work and careful planning by the members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society for cadets and midshipmen, and the men in K.U. R.O.T.C. Members and officers of the Air Force, Navy, and Army R.O.T.C. and their dates or wives danced to the music of The Jays. About 700 people were in attendance to see, at intermission, a choir of Naval Air Cadets voice some Navy and spiritual songs followed by the impressive crowning of the queen, Barbara Bach, a Chi Omega jun- ior, and the presentation of her attendants, Janice Guyot, a Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore, and Jill Jordan, a Kappa Kappa Gamma junior. ENTERTAINMENT from Florida in the form of the N YC I) hoir. Pensarxila. 127 UNIVERSITY THEATER Brigadoon The production of Desire Under the Elms was the graduate project for Phyllis Miller, a graduate stu- dent in drama. The realistic set was designed by university student Bill Henry. In the leading roles were Al Rossi as Ephraim, the bull- like father, Jim McMullan as Eben, his youngest son, and Ann Runge as Ephraim ' s unfaithful wife Abby. The play deals with the manners, morals and injustices of man ' s pas- sions in an 1850 New England family. Desire Under the Elms A perfect blending of tale, chore- ography and song is the Broadway musical fantasy, Brigadoon, by Ler- ner and Loewe. Brigadoon was presented in a Scottish highland setting, directed by Sidney Berger, Lewin Goff, Robert Baustian and Clayton Kreh- biel. In the summer of 1960 a reduced segment of the original K.U. cast will visit the troops of the Pacific Command as they take Brigadoon on tour. BRIGADOON townsfolk celebrate the miracle of their town. IT ' S almost no it is just like being in love. Sara Maxwell as Fiona and Wayne Long as Tommy. 728 i HATE gleams in the eyes of Abby (Ann Rungel as she listens to her husband. Ephraim A1 Rossi). ' f STRENGTH and violence burst forth from enraged Ephraim. I LOVE ye. Eben. God knows I love you Abby to Ephrainvs son. played by Jim McMullen. 129 THAT EUROPEAN INFLUENCE Campus Adjusts as Bicycles Become More And More Prevalent Act of Student Legislature Officially Recognizes Two-wheeler Welcomed by the University, ridiculed by nonbelievers, the bicycle has recently acquired the status of a campus fixture, to stand beside such monuments in collegiate history as panty raids, racoon coats and Ivy League garments. Perhaps most prominent in Europe, the boom which saw widespread use of the bicycle carry to eastern universities has moved on to the midwest. The by-product of an acute parking problem, bikes (mostly English) have found acceptance in both faculty and student body and are increasing by leaps and bounds in popularity. The big test still awaits the cyclist, how- ever, and all his initial success may be more than wiped away. Snow and ice cometh, his bicycle likely will falter on the slick surface, and may meet with all the winter disasters of the sports car. Most unhappy about the trend? Prob- ably the Kampus Kops no cars, no traffic problems, no cops. However, a recent All Student Council bill may keep the lawman ' s job secure. Two-dollar licenses are required for all motorized bicycles and scooters, mean- ing that rectangular blue cards will still abound; not on windshields, but between spokes. 130 %t $ - % i ' -8ii : ; jR :lS.WWi 1 i- USf Tf p 131 Bleak Peak How like a winter hath my absence been from thee the pleasure of the fleeting year what freezings hare I felt! What dark days seen! What old December ' s bareness everywhere. Shakespeare What a miserable time for finals. Anonymous Contributor 132 THE BITTER winters of the past, avoided through December and early January, but an inevitable adversary in months to come. The University a city in itself with the whims and desires of its citizens. Educatfl Be infl lectures and debates, multitudinous adventuifl i ffiy Theatre stage, recitals, concerts and films aj a fflaLle for the taking. A few of the winter highlights December 6 University Symphony German Christmas Play Museum of Art Films Basketball Doubleheader K.U.-San F Brigham Young December 16 December 17 December 19 February 15 February 25 Humanities Lecture fniversity Band Crucible, University Theatre Netherlands Quartet Concert Course, Victoria de los Angeles f ' v . f -. - 137 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw U. in 1885. The K.U. chap- ter originated in 1914. The social bubble bursts and illuminates the Pink Champagne formal and the annual Christmas tree trim. While looking into our glass of pink champagne, we will certainly see reflected a host of attractive and active young women. President Virginia Baker Vice-President Jane Goodnow Secretary Shirley Miller Treasurer Alice Forssberg Back row: Barbara Mabry, Sedalia, Mo.; Carolyn Craig, Kansas City; Sally Montgomery, Lawrence; Marilyn Row, Larned; Sue Naylor, St. Louis, Mo.; Astrida Blukis, Prairie Village; Kathy McCaughey, Kansas City; Bobbie Laughery, Kansas City; Colinda Austin, Salina; Marlene Glass, Kansas City; Kelly Harrison, Alta- mont. Fourth row: Cecily Johns, Wichita; Nancy Vermillion, Goodland; Marcia Moran, Prairie Village; Dorothy Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Jolene Hammons, Kansas City; Sally Smith, San Antonio, Texas; Melissa Gerber, Leavenworth; Carol Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Lohr, Quincy, 111.; Peggy Shanks, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo.; Sally Suderman, Newton. Third row: Loretta Franchett, Kansas City; Mary Fassnacht, Over- land Park; Edie Graves, Wichita; Ona Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Coyne, Kansas City; Alice Pfortmiller, Russell; Anita Gould, Phillipsburg; Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons; Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater; Sibel Savaseri, Istanbul, Turkey; Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City; Joan Rossman, Paola. Second row: Judy Hymer, Bonner Springs; Jeanne Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Easton, Kansas City, Mo.; Berta Johnson, Joliet, 111.; Cozette Chappell, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Wray, Coffeyville; Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo.; Nancy Lea Reifel, Overland Park; Barbara Lesher, Wichita; Prudy Schneck, Mission; Sibyl Riekenberg, Topeka; Rosa Lind, Lawrence. First row: Jan Garrison, La Grange, 111.; Shirley Miller, Garden City; Sally Carnahan, Topeka; Sharon Moriarty, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Swartz, Fredonia; Merle Munson (housemother) ; Virginia Baker, Wichita; Alice Forssberg, Logan; Jacqueline White, Ottawa; Jane Goodnow, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED Judy Rieder, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacqueline Johnson, Lawrence. 138 Alpha Delta Pi President Barbara Boley Vice-President Sadie Anderson Secretary Kay Crumly Treasurer Ruth Milam Founded at Wesleyan College in 1851 and established at K.U. in 1912, Alpha Delta Pi has gained recognition in many aspects of campus activity. At the present, there are 93 active chapters. Socially, Alpha Delta Pi is host to the Hobo Party, Christmas buffet, Black Diamond dinner-dance and a spring formal. 6 P ft Back row: Susanne Ayres. Miltonvale; Margaret Thrasher, Wichita; Walda Barker, Oak Park. 111.: Rosemary Burr, El Dorado: Molly Hoover, Manhattan; Marilyn White, Prairie Vil- lage: Sandra Rickards, Wichita Falls, Texas; Jan Walters. Lincoln: Tonya Stalons. Overland Park; Jan Schlittenhardt, St. Francis. Fourth rote: Rose Marie Krehbiel, Omaha, Neb.; Joan Munson, Arkansas City; Sandra Gull, Kansas Gary, Mo.; Jane Etnyre, Topeka; Marilyn Whelan. El Dorado; Nancy Morrisey, Ottawa: Janet Laney, Topeka; Joan Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carol Young, Overland Park; Ann Fischer. Wichita. Third roic: Margaret Lamson, Coffeyville; Mart Hall man. Hudson; Sue Wes- ton, Overland Park; Jean Cilmour, Kansas City; Jean Walters, Lincoln; Flo Lile, Garden City; Barbara Wustefeld, Oklahoma City, Okla. : Carolyn Braun. Pittsburg; Susan Coffey, La Grange. 111.; Bernadine Heller. Beloit. Stcond row: Elaine Simons, Pitts- burg; Kay Johnson, Mitchell. S.D.: Barbara Ann Bacon. El Do- rado; Jane Adams, Omaha. Neb.; Eleanor Theno, Paola; Ellen Wolf, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Carol Brown. Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Gray. Kansas City. Mo.: Janet Juneau. Topeka; Ann White, Hutchinson; Mary Lou Amick, Mission. First row: Kath- leen Roberts. Hutchinson; Cathy Nieder. Lawrence; Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs; Linda McAllister. White Plains, N.Y.; Sadie Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; Barbara Boley. Kansas City; Kay Crumly, St. Francis; Mary Perkins. Moline, I1L; Lee Strong, Columbus, Ohio; Judy Harding, Lawrence. NOT PICTURED Judith Hinz. Abilene: Sandra Jackson. Scott City; Gretchen Keller, Fort Leaven worth; Ruth Milam. Overland Park; Frances Schryver. Kansas City. Mo.: Suzan Spainhour. Greensburg. 139 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard U. in 1908 and estab- lished at K.U. in 1915. There are 107 active chapters. The candle- light dinner and dance, winter for- mal, Christmas tree trim, spring formal and finally the Founders ' Day banquet socially punctuate a typical year at Alpha Kappa Alpha. President Jean Elston Vice-President Toian Bowser Secretary Elaine Arnold Treasurer Janet Rogers Back row: Janet Rogers, Kansas City; Nancy Taylor, Kansas City; Betty Rice, Kansas City; Maxine Smith, Kansas City; Mrs. Martha R. Bruce (housemother); Theresa Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; Erma Young, Texarkana, Texas; Joan Elston, Topeka; Kay Murray, Kansas City. First row: Joyce Black, Lawrence; Jocelyn Black, Lawrence; Ramona Townsend, Kansas City; Toian Bowser, Topeka; Jean Elston, Topeka; Elaine Arnold, Kansas City; Elaine Browne, Kansas City; Bettye North, Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED Joanna Featherston, Kansas City; Nyra Harris, Kansas City. 140 Alpha Omicron Pi President Helen Calkins V ice-President Polly Smith Secretary Ann Cramer Treasurer Jean Anderson Barnard College was the found- ing place of Alpha Omicron Pi. The first chapter was established in 1897 and in 1918 the K.U. chapter was founded. At the present there are 67 active chapters. The Christ- mas formal. Polka-Dot party and the Ruby and Rose dinner-dance can be found on the social calendar. Back roic: Joanne Novak. Minneapolis. Minn.; Ann Betz. Kansas City: Pat Sorenson. Omaha. Neb.; Paula Maier, Denver. Colo.; Nancy Rundio. Lake Lotawana. Mo.; Nancy Rhinehart. Topeka; Jann Burns. Topeka: Kathy Hoy. Kansas City. Mo.; Mary Hamil- ton. Pratt; Dolores Sewell, Kansas City; Mary Elda Scarth. Bar- tlesville. Okla. Fourth row: Jonalou Heitraan. Oxford; Gailyn Williams. Wilmington. Del.: Martha Abel. Clay Center: Sherry Herman. Norton; Dianne Rinker. WaKeeney; Linda Nicholson. Monett. Mo.; Phyllis Schoen, St. Louis, Mo.; Ruth Osborn. Prairie Village : Susan Ellermeier. Norton ; Sharon Hide. Prairie illage : Val Drube. Russell, Third row: Nancy Kathleen Ellyson, George- town, Texas; Ann Monseth, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sharon Lux- ford, Leawood; Joyce Ann Smilhyman. Prairie Village; Sue Ellen Knight. Neodesha; Carolyn McGowan. Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Bowans, Bird City; Patricia Wettack. Coffeyville; Mary Shiller- ston. Kansas City. Mo.: Judy Smith. Penns Grove. NJ.: Peggy Kallos. Horton. Second row: Beverly Bennett. Lawrence: Helen Stevens. Lawrence: Joanie Hitchcock. Oak Park. 111.: Sarah Gayle Seevers. Wichita: Karen Weber. Wichita: Carolyn Kennedy. Wichita: Janice Whelchel. Salina; Patricia Rozema. Topeka: Mary- Anne Cook. Nashville. Tenn. : Diana Isenhour. Kansas City: Carrie Edwards. Lawrence. First rote: Mary McCammon. King City. Mo.: DeAnna Hensley. Mission; Barbara Panzer. Lincoln; Jo Halderson. Bartlesville. Okla.; Helen Calkins, lola; Mrs. W. R. Banker housemother I ; Polly Smith. Madison. Wis. ; Ann Cramer, Cin- cinnati. Ohio; Jean Anderson, Kansas City; Judy Leonard, Lea- wood; Sue Snyder. Eureka Springs, Ark. NOT PICTURED Judy Thomas. Glendale. Ariz. MI Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse U. in 1872. The K.U. chapter was originated in 1950. Fifty-seven chapters now spot the United States. Socially, the Alpha Phis have the Phi Fi Fo Fum party, Christmas and spring formals and an annual tree trim- ming party. President Sharon Dey V ice-President Margaret Elliott Secretary Carolyn Bradley Treasurer Patricia Duerksen Back row: Barbara Hall, Dighton; Darlene Trueblood, Mission; Sonia Ott, Lebo; Diane Fecht, Wamego; Sondra Steele, Waterville; Mary Kay Mason, Parsons; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka; Betsy Gray, Topeka; Beverly Scheperle, Jefferson City, Mo.; Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta; Julia Cope, Augusta; Anne Gile, Delphos. Fourth row: Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind. ; Edie Wenger, Englewood, Calif.; Ann Isbell, Carthage, Mo.; Kay Prelogar, Raytown, Mo.; Carole Pattison, Prairie Village; Sandy Hopkins, Hays; Gretchen Brunner, Wamego; Pat Williams, Springfield, Mo.; Karen Robb, Kansas City; Joan Baldwin, Great Bend; Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth; Karlan Ison, Overland Park. Third row: Ann Kelley, Independence, Mo.; Peggy Houston, Joplin, Mo.; Sue Ann Antenen, Ness City; Mim Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanine Tiemeier, Lincolnville; Barbara Linn, Ness City; Carol Drever, Marysville; Nina Gillig, Great Bend; Martha Bevacqua, Merriam; Carolyn Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Texas; Jean Gray, Kansas City; Dorothy Boiler, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Joann Resnik, Whitewater; Barbara Cukjati, Arma; Pat Pierson, Ottawa; Judy Throm, Overland Park; Lynn Coberly, Dighton; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg; Delores Dummermuth, Waterville; Janie Mills, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Pettit, Kansas City, Mo.; Charla Hood, Overland Park; Judie Mott, Lawrence; Carolyn White, Hutchinson. First row: Judy Enna, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Russell, Great Bend; Nancy Kibler. Topeka; Ellen Bartley, Kansas City; Carolyn Bradley, Chula, Mo.; Sharon Dey, Ulysses; Mrs. Earl A. Yoe (housemother) ; Margaret Elliott, Paola; Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla. ; Suzanne Delaney, Tenafly, N.J.; Fran Keith, Hiawatha; Wynne Luskow, St. Louis, Mo. NOT PICTURED Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Shatzell, Hoxie; Eliza- beth Stout, La Grange, 111.; Sandra Harding, Lawrence; Mary McCalla, Lawrence. 142 Chi Omega President Helen Lorson Vice-President Virginia Morton Secretary Julie Stanford Treasurer Jean Ashley Chi Omega originated in 1895 and was established at K.U. in 1902. There are 120 active chap- ters. The social carpet unfolds and we discover the Pirate party, Christmas buffet and the annual Bum Bum. fi ' n -0 M ; ' _ r -K Sf 4 ' Back TOIC: Priscilla Cherry. Pittsburg; Janie Blair, Lawrence; Bonnie Burdorf. Emporia; Cynthia Parker, LawTence; Ann Bell. Salina: Ann Yeager. Lamed; Carol Ott, Kansas City; Louise Few, Lyons: Jan Jackson. Lawrence; Carol Stover, Colby. Fifth TOIC: Kathy Jones. Plainville; Judy Satterfield, Plains; Carolyn Darville. Overland Park; Virginia Kreye, Lawrence; Brenda Gosney, Lea- wood; Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo.; Barbara Holm, Prairie Village; Cynthia Vaughan, Kansas City; Kathleen Barb, Bonner Springs; Nancy Hertzler, Newton. Fourth row: Lenora Prosser, Lea wood: Helen Marie Hatton. Salina; Jane Bortz, Downs; Carolyn Goth, Omaha, Neb.; Melinda Hill. Kansas City, Mo.; Ann McCall, Chanute; Kay Wright, Salina; Lynn Alver, Oak Park. 111.; Barbara Criss, Washington; Betty Lynn Forgy, Wich- ita; Sondra Youle, Wellington.; Third row: Joyce Cutting. Ottawa; Betsy O ' Hara, Salina; Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City; Virginia Smith, Topeka; Brenda Rep- pert, Osawatomie; Chris Hoidale, Wichita; Susie Baker, Holton; Becky Myers, Salina; Sue Simpson. Newton; Ruth Rieder. Ray- town, Mo. Second row: Myra Anderson. Kansas City; Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo.; Janice Burton, Wichita; Janice Ban- non, Wichita; Lea Ann Watson. Merriam; Heather Graham. Kan- sas City, Mo.: Catherine Myers, lola; Sharon Hagman. Pittsburg; Susan Aldrich, Great Bend; Susie Elmore, Stafford; Pepper Garri- son, Phillipsburg. First row: Bev Baird, Topeka: Dee Dee Bickley. Kansas City; Kathie Hupp, Wichita; Anne Mcllrath, Great Bend; Helen Lorson, Chapman: Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie housemoth- er) ; Virginia Horton. Wichita; Julie Stanford, Concordia; Jean Ashley, Chanute; Mickey Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sonya Driskel, Wichita. NOT PICTURED Hilda Miller, Lawrence; Leslie Coover, Junction City; Marsha Minnich, Kansas City; Karen McKinsey, Lawrence. 143 Delta Delta Delta Boston U. was the founding place of Tri-Delt. The K.U. chapter was founded in 1946 and there are presently 103 active chapters. The Crescent Carnival, tree-trimming party and the spring formal are high points of the social season President Sharon Shaffer Vice-President Gretchen Griswold Secretary Margot Helwick Treasurer Margie Williamson Back row: Carol Simmons, Parsons; Barbara Wingard, Inde- pendence; Kay Hargrove, Chanute; Sandi McNabney, Coffeyville; Ernestine Williams, Wichita; Carol Rowe, Bazine; Marty Packer, Kansas City, Mo.; Lora Lee Epp, Dodge City; Sally Gaffey, Mara- caibo, Venezuela; Judy Jackman, Lawrence; Barbara Myers, El Dorado. Fourth TOW: Sally Latinis, Wichita; Betsy Wiemer, Bar- tlesville, Okla.; LoRee Antenen, Bazine; Carol Hawks, Abilene; Judi Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Suzanne Shaver, Independence; Mary Ann Wools, Kansas City; Linda Browning, Mendon, Mo.; Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo.; Dee Morsback, Dallas, Texas; Mary McKim, Leawood. Third row: Lee Ann Myers, Rochester, Minn.; Elizabeth Woster, Salt Lake City, Utah; Judy Platt, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Castor, Wichita; Jane Varnum, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet McKinney, Wichita; Brenda Granger, Wichita; Lynn Haupt, Wichita; Janice Hoke, Salina; Cynthia Clark, Tulsa, Okla.; Linda Hoyt, Chillicothe, Mo. Second row. Kay Bradley, Sacra- mento, Calif.; Elaine Haines, Kansas City; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado; Sally Colladay, Hutchinson; Kay Moon, Independence; Vickie Zuber, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Ward, Wichita; Linda Wood, Cameron, Mo.; Gail Williams, Omaha, Neb.; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.; Kay Roudybush, Edwardsville; Charlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Jane Lindell, McPherson; Margie Williamson, Hutchinson; Mary Ann Daugherty, Lawrence; Barbara Jean Bastin, Scott City; Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow (housemother) ; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N.M.; Judith Regier, Buhler; Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale; Dorothy Drake, St. Louis, Mo.; Margot Helwick, Ellsworth. NOT PICTURED Mary Ann Cram, Neodesha; Penny Bryan, Nashville, Tenn.; Judy Needham, Valley Falls; Dorothy Tripp, Allegan, Mich.; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence. .. 144 Delta Gamma President Margie Jones Vice-President Carol Fuller Secretary Kalhy Lentz Treasurer Martha Garrison Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School in 1873. The K.U. chapter had its beginning in 1941. Eighty-five chapters are found throughout the United States. Decked in pinafores the Delta Gammas are host to the Pinafore party. The fall party and Christ- mas formal spotlight the rest of the social year. A r I, t, f ii f t .f vf t .t tt j I Back row: Saundra Hayn, Wichita: Donna Roberson, Mission; Doris Bam her. Lawrence; Pat Sorter, Kansas City; B rend a Morris, Caney; Clenda Price. Topeka: Joyce Gunpbell. Abilene; Sally Woolen, Aurora. Mo.; Molly Lloyd, Kansas Gty, Mo.; Carolyn Grother, Des Moines. Iowa; Cathy Cunter, Des Moines, Iowa. Fourth rota: Leslie Roach, Topeka; Sally Pringle. Kansas Gty, Mo.: Jan Mclntosh. Chapman; Mary Shields, Independence, Mo.; Judy Coffman. Topeka; Donna Lee Lamb, Topeka; Marcia Dayle Brown. Topeka; Donna Laptad. Olathe; Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo.: Diane Devine, Topeka; Judy Thompson. Wichita. Third row: Suzanne Bird, Topeka; Sue Morgan, Wichita; Monika Mayes. Kansas City, Mo.: Barbara Howell, Great Bend: Jane Moberly. Wichita; Joann Watkins, Prairie V : illage; Martha Crosier. Law- rence; Nancy Youngblood. Kirkwood. Mo.; Suzanne Beutler, Hutchinson; Alahna Weller. Manhasset, N.Y.; Barbara Eklund. Summit, NJ. Second TOW: Sarah Walker, New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; Emilie Mayrath. Dodge Gty; Judy Chilcoat, Bardesville, Okla. : Barbara Foley. Lawrence: Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City: Ruth Ann Pippert. Lawrence; Toni Tollefson, Des Moines, Iowa: Judy Buck. Kansas Gty; Mary Kay Manrose. Winchester. Ind.; Sherrie Scogin. Prairie Village: Diane Allen, Lawrence: Jeri Burchfield. Omaha. Neb. First rote: Mindy Williams, Kansas Gty. Mo.: Caro- lyn Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Janet Jones, Colby; Sally Mack. Topeka ; Margie Jones, Kansas City, Mo. ; Mrs. Ray W. Conlin housemother I ; Carol Fuller, FJlis; Karen Kukuk, Kansas City; Kathy Lentz. Atchison; Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit; Martha Garrison, Wichita. NOT PICTURED Joyce Malicky, Lawrence; Barbara Anderson, Wichita: Barbara Boots. Leavenw-orth ; Linda Compton. Topeka; Mary Ann Harris. Independence. Mo.; Cynthia Hembrow, Council Grove; Lorraine Riley, Arlington Heights, HI.; Carolyn Soice, Wichita; Maryann Ward, Robinson, 111.; Jerry Ann Eichhom. Lawrence. 145 Douthart Lela Douthart, Ava D. Chron- ister and Bert Chronister estab- lished the funds for the construc- tion of Douthart Hall in 1954. The Sock Hop, Christmas formal and spring Cotillion annually take the social spotlight. President Mary Carol Stephenson V ice-President Miriam Schwartzkopf Secretary Carol Topping Treasurer Sue Winkler Back row: Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal; Neva Jean Brockman, Atchison; Angle Magnusson, Wichita; Diane Venie, Kansas City, Mo.; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita; Mary Lou Bitner, Kansas City; Le Czinczoll, Chapman; Sherron Brown, Kansas City; Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City; Kaye Porter, Sterling; Paula Dickerson, Topeka. Third row: Nancy Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; Margaret Ann Day, Arkansas City; Rosanna Thomas, Louisburg; Carole Ann Riedmiller, Glasco; Carol Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.; Elaine Piper, Columbus; Janet Pavola, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Haskell, Harlan, Iowa; Janeth Mauk, Overland Park; Ginny Sabin, Rock- ford, 111.; Carol Cease, Ogden, Utah. Second row: Jeanette Fry, Emporia; Nancy Bryant, Kansas City; Carolyn Wilson, Kansas City; Virginia Kane, Stafford; Harriet Kagay, Lamed; Mary Lou Auer, El Dorado; DeAnne Larcade, Independence, Mo.; Elizabeth Peters, Winfield; Catherine Zeliff, Olathe; Sharon Hoover, Wich- ita; Maria Gouta, Thessalonica, Greece; Betty Ann Johnson, Leav- enworth. First row: Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth; Linda Baker, Kansas City; JoAnn Dodder, Overbrook; Sue Winkler, Caney; Judy Nininger, Hutchinson; Mrs. W. S. Snow (house director); Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg; Carol Topping, DeSoto; Kay Reiter, Simpson; Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City; Carole Rehler, Independence. NOT PICTURED Beverly Penka, Larned; Ruth Poe, Edgerton; Miriam Schwartz- kopf, Lamed; Kathy Woodfill, Nevada, Mo. 146 Gamma Phi Beta President Marilyn Miller Vice-President Katie O ' Neil Recording Secretary Audrey Reynolds Treasurer Marilyn Henning Sixty-six active chapters of Gamma Phi can now be found in the United States. The first chapter was founded at Syra- cuse U. in 1874. The K.U. chapter was founded in 1915. Since that time, the Gamma Phis have highlighted their social season at the Christmas formal. Back rou-: Kay Welty. Shawnee; Kathy McCarthy. Kansas Gty. Mo.; Kay Calhoun. Emporia: Janet Cole, Colby; Marilyn Simp- son. Valley Falls; Dot Hartbauer. St. Louis. Mo.; Kathy Sowder. Kansas City. Mo.: Elinor Varah. Liberal; Sally Ossian. Topeka; Pam Phipps. Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lee Engstrand. Wichita: Susan Eggleston. Macon, Mo. Fourth row: Dee Anne Tabor, Cha- nute; Sue Chowning. Prairie Village; Susie Kastner, Salina: Sandra Miller. Lawrence; Jan Schoeneman, Sioux City, Iowa: Andrea Ash. Kansas City; Sally Sponable. Paola: Ann Patzman. Kansas City, Mo.; Sara Claw son. Hartford: Judy Braudis. Macon. Mo.; Sydney Stoeppelwerth, Russell; Mary Carter, Topeka; Mari- lyn Moyer, Kansas Gty. Third row: Linda Swander, Wichita; Cathie Ryan. Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Estes, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Nelson, Topeka; Gwen Gray, Coffeyville; Kay Richards. Lawrence; Alice Brown, Paola; Connie Smith. Topeka; Karlene Howell, Kansas City; Joyce Tobiasen. Kansas Gty, Mo.; Sharon Gale. Grand Junction. Colo.: Susan Wolverton. Kansas City. Mo. Stcond row: Linda Culver. Kansas City. Mo.: Mary Penney. Kan- sas City, Mo.; Susan Lake, Pratt; Gayle Kissick. Kansas Qty; Melinda Kirkman. Russell: Gayle Voorhees, Kansas Gty; Linda MichaeL Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Day. Prairie Village; Sandra Aldrich, Clinton. Iowa: Virginia Langston. Wichita; Brenda Noth- durft. Wayne, NJ.: Ardie Berry. Kansas Gty; Nancy Longwood. Stafford. First row: Diana Perry. Caldwell; Shirley Hutchason, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Goodman. Kansas Gty, Mo.; Ann Moser. Holton; Katie O ' NeiL Kansas Gty, Mo.; Mrs. Ralph Park (house- mother) ; Marilyn Miller, Lawrence; Marilyn Henning. Ottawa; Audrey Reynolds, Kansas City; Ginny Cheal, Kansas Gty; Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo.; Judy Goodbar. Kansas Gty. NOT PICTURED Susanne Black, Wilmetle. 111.; Karen Tanner, Kansas City, Mo. 147 Gertrude Sellards Pearson (Upperclass) G.S.P. was formally opened in 1956. The dorm was presented to K.U. by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson. The upper class of G.S.P. act as the counselors for the freshman girls. Of course even counsel- ors have to relax and the upper class of G.S.P. does exactly this on its Rowdy night and the fall and spring dances. President Carolyn Coe Vice-President Claudine Talhott Treasurer Judy Appleton Doris Ann Bartz, Eudora; Bonnie J. Winfrey, L SECOND FLOOR. Back row: Conine Rolfs, Mission; Janet Shipley, Kansas City; Suzie Strayer, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Stolte, McLouth; Beth Ster- ling, Canton; Tody Swanson, Mission; Claudia Powers, Los Angeles, Calif. Second row: Marieta Spurgeon, Kansas City; Joan Dunkin, Wichita; Mary M. Deaver, Sabetha; Sandra Werp, Kansas City; Margareta Rasmusson, Trelleborg, Sweden; Sandy McDonald, lola; Virginia Church. Coffevville; Ma ' rilvn Gunderman, Kansas City. First row: Pennie Heiss, St. Louis, Mo.; Barbara Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Bobbv Greenlee, Belleville; Frances Scholz Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Bowers, Overland Park; Ann Heyden, Garden City, N.Y.; Muffet Truitt, Chanute. HODDER HALL Back rote: Janette McDonald, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Beisecker. Colby; Barbara Ann Huhbard, Olatbe; Marcia West, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mary Ukkelberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Manuel, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Saad, River Forest, HI. Second roic: Neola Kinkel, Colby; Doris McLanahan, Holden. Mo.; Judy Woods, Kansas City; Sharon Stout. Kansas City; Sharon Jeffers. Wichita; Barbara Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Hides, Garden City. Firef rote: Luanda Migalski, Kensington; Joan Shotliff, Kansas Citv, Mo.; Katv Eckels, Kansas Citv, Mo.; Mrs. H. P. Ramage (housemother); Judi Hayward, Prairie Village; Debby Robinson, Meniam; Mona Kewle -, Kansas City. THIRD FLOOR. Back rote: Joanne McClelland. Wichita; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Marler, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Sheley, Bonner Springs; Carolyn Griesel, Kansas City; Jeannene Meyer, Chanute; Joyce Hermann, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Barnes, Prairie Village; Barbara Smith. Kansas City. Second rote: Mary Jo Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Kirby, El Dorado; Darlene Guest, Duncan, Okla.; Pat Hollingsworth, Kansas City; Barbara Strayer, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce Koch, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Boyd, Meade; Carolyn Dunlop. Hutchinson; Dixie Ray, Milan. First TOUT; Patricia Huffman. Paola; Carol Thompson, Portola, Calif.; Sharon Boatwright, Atchison; Ann Henry, Kewanee, 111.; Janice Lytie, Winfield; Joyce Wrenick, Topeka; Stella Longsworth, New York. N.Y.; Pat Kenoyer, Hugoton; Pat Latimer, Independence, Mo. FOURTH FLOOR. Back rote.- Judi Frick. Wichita; Sharon Kid well. Wichita; Joann Lehman, Colo, Iowa; Karen Keller, Topeka; Corinne Molzen. Wichita; Cathie Jo Frisch, Kansas Cit -, Mo.; Janet Quanstrum, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Holtz, Salina. Ftnt rote: Beverly Ann Smith, Kansas City; Annette Patton, Shawnee; Barbara Smallwood, Overland Park; Marilyn Howard, Kansas Citv, Mo.; Leah Carol Rose, Holton; Kav Marie Drake, Kansas City. Mo.; Carolyn K. Vath, Cimarron; JoAnne Mandigo, Kansas Cit . 149 Grace Pearson Grace Pearson was established at K.U. in 1954. The benefactors of the dorm were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson. The Evergreen Ball and tree-trimming party make Grace Pearson very inviting socially. Superior scholarship plus an active social calendar make Grace Pearson a most desirable habitat. President Elinor Hadley V ice-President Barbara Herzog Secretary Sondra Robertson Treasurer Mary Lou Childers Back row: Kay Beck, Kansas City; Susan Kliewer, Topeka; Pat Hill, Beloit; Elizabeth Given, Independence; Dorothy Dehn, Lan- sing; Lavena Brown, Colby; Dana Lee Gray, Lexington, Mo.; Carol Ann Owen, Topeka; Virginia Spong, Stafford; Helen Marie Olson, Chicago, 111.; Anita Esplund, Minneola. Third row: Karen Groe, Wichita; Janice Elizabeth Holt, Dodge City; Jan Arendt, Prairie Village; Dorothy Rench, Coffeyville; Norma McDowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Casebolt, Kansas City, Mo.; Lola Perkins, Kansas City; Bernadette Dla bal, Wilson; Nancy Palmer, Wichita Falls, Texas; Jewel Lalicker, Wichita. Second row: Karen Mullane, Overland Park; Denise Kendall, Manhattan; Sara Yeagley, Leavenworth; Javonne Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Tolbert, Topeka; Nancy Spencer, San Diego, Calif.; Lanelle Gor- don, Kansas City; Frances Sue Ashby, Emporia; Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse; Vivian Tice, lola; Joanne Featherston, Kansas City. First row: Carolyn Jeter, Kansas City, Mo.; Beth Habiger, Repub- lic; Mary Lou Childers, Independence; Irene Carter, Oxford; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. E. A. Tice (housemother) ; Sandy Robertson, Prairie Village; Gerry Schnatz, Buffalo, N.Y.; Marilyn Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara English, Dodge City. NOT PICTURED Edith Brand, McPherson; Margaret Ghormley, Partridge; Mar- tha Ghormley, Partridge; Carolyn Gray, Kansas City; Barbara Herzog, Ellsworth; Annette Otto, Fort Scott; Helen Shinkle, Kansas City. 150 Kappa Alpha Theta President Sherri James V ice-President Bev Sargent Secretory Marietta Meigs Treasurer Judy Duncan DePauw U. was the founding place of Kappa Alpha Theta. The first chapter was founded there in 1870. The K.U. chapter was originated in 1881. There are eighty-one active chapters. A fashion show for charity, and the annual tree-trimming party are two outstanding social events. fiacA- roio: Judy Raasch, Wichita; Janet Clark, Wichita; Sue Marler, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Schmucker, Hutchinson; LaFaun McMurry, Hutchinson; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City; Susie Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Large, Lawrence; Charlotte Roberts, Inde- pendence; Carole Peltier, Arlington, Va.; Susan Hewitt, Wichita; Sally L ' Ecuyer, Lawrence. Fourth rote: Brenda Bruckner, Em- poria; Penny Wheat, Kansas City; Sara Farmer, Pratt; Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jane Paramore, Topeka; Joan Eresch, Beloit; Tutie Smith, Kirkwood, Mo.; Karen Kirk, Hutchinson; Kathy Rourke, Mission; Mary Olson, Wichita; Janet Wright, Mission; Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind.; Loretta Johnson, Inde- pendence, Mo. Third row: Julie Casterman, Pittsburg; Nancy Var- ney, Leawood; Carol Freeman, Lawrence; Mary Helen McFerson, Wichita; Judy Davies, Dodge City; Carole Ann Cowen, Independ- ence; Virginia Dresher, Lyons; Linda Wittlake, Leawood; Sherron Skaggs, Dodge City; Nancy Stevenson, Topeka; Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson; Lynda Anderson, Birmingham, Ala.; Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Pat Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.; Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Nordstrom, Newton; Lynn Milliken. Lake Forest; Sharon Mather, Stafford; Diane Reamon, Topeka; Joan Hohmann, Uni- versity City, Mo.; Nancy Bickford. El Dorado; Tonya Kurt, Pratt; Julie Holcomb, Houston, Texas; Cathy Dibble, Lincoln, Neb.; Nan Newton, Kansas City. First row: Sallie Smith, Kirkwood, Mo.; Barbara Lemmert, Arkansas City; Marietta Meigs, Overland Park; Jill Boxberger, Russell; Judy Duncan, Overland Park; Sherrie James, Emporia; Mrs. Ralph Roseborough (housemother) ; Bev Sargent, McPherson; Susie Smith, Arkansas City; Margie Tolle, El Dorado; Jane Carr, Junction City; Kate Deal, Wichita; Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo. NOT PICTURED Sara Maxwell, Columbus; Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Texas J5I Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa social season jumps merrily from the Pledge dance to the Christmas party and finally the spring formal. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College. The K.U. chapter was started in 1872 and there are 103 active chapters in the United States President Jan Rodgers Vice-President Lyndon Bailey Secretary Sharon Edgar Treasurer Judy Morgan Back row: Lynn Miner, Kansas City; Virginia Smith, Washing- ton, D.C. ; Karen Deeter, Topeka; Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Farnham, Abilene; Betsy Woods, Arkansas City; Mary Pat Douglass, Hutchinson; Mary Ann Gibson, Salina; Marcia Haines, Lawrence; Sarah Byram, Kansas City; Sandra Lee, Law- rence; Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mont. Fourth row: June Ann Meschke, Hutchinson; Margaret Ann Welch, Hutchinson; Diane Ira, Kansas City; Karen May Martin, Topeka; Judy Anderson, Gar- den City; Joyce Viola, Abilene; Judy Dodge, Salina; Lynda Dick, Mission; Barbara Callahan, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dorothea Good- pastu re, Wichita; Judy Kay, Mission; Barbara Pfaff, Wichita; Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Linda Scifers, Pittsburg; Jill Jordan, Topeka; Cindy Cowdery, Omaha, Neb.; Ellen Jurden, Kansas City, Mo.; Mimi Wood, Junction City; Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Janet Mangan, Prairie Village; Martha Ormsby, Emporia; Gloria Landon, Kansas City, Mo.; Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson; Janie Littrell, Kansas City; Merikay Boucher, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Marilyn Rockwell, Wichita; Bar- bara Jones, Lawrence; Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Becker, Topeka; Nancy Kauffman, Lawrence; Judy Clark, Topeka; Susan Rowlands, Law- rence; Suzie Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy DeLong, Nebraska City, Neb.; Barbara Buster, Emporia; Betsey Belisle, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Nichols, Lawrence. First row: Mary Etta McDuffie, Overland Park; Sharon Edgar, Mission; Judy Morgan, Emporia; Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City; Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb.; Jan Rodgers, Paradise; Lyndon Bailey, Topeka; Audrey Hansen, Leavenworth; Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Eliza- beth Bukaty, Fort Scott; Karen Marks, Wichita; Mary Jo Burke, Topeka. NOT PICTURED Diane Hoisington, Paradise; Laura Richmond, Mission; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth; Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell (housemother). 152 Miller Hall President Loretta Nauman V ice-President Judith Johnson Secretary Carol Keeler Treasurer Sharon Shineman Feminity is discarded when the Miller Hall girls present their an- nual costume party. If you appear looking in any way human you are likely to be socially rejected. For a more sedate setting you might try their Christmas or spring for- mal. With a dash of scholarship and a bit of relaxation, Miller Hall has stirred up a most inviting living group. BacA- row: Dixie Kaufman. McPherson; Clenda Burkhart, Troy; Kathy Nelson. Beattie: Dotli Jones. Frankfort; Virginia Ryan. Burlington; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Janet Woody. Springfield. Mo.; Judy Gordon, Great Bend; Liesbeth Splinter, Dendolder, Holland: Bettie Nottingham, Hiawatha; Sharon Teb- benkamp. Salisbury, Mo.; Elizabeth Middleton, Woodbine. Third roic: Nadine Prouty. Newton; Pat Gibbs, Wichita; June Willhite, Kansas City, Mo.; Dixie Ann Luellen, Kansas City; Jeanne Not- tingham, Hiawatha; Gale Beaty. Grinnell, Iowa; Carolyn Houser, Howard; Phyllis Brown, Humboldt; Nancy Marvel, Coffeyville; Pat Glendening. Stockton; Sally Liggett, Ottawa: Betty Sue Rey- nolds, Wellington. Second row: Karen Dicke. Topeka; Jeannie Baubion. Leawood; Sondra Hays, Salina: Betty Joan Coffman, Minneapolis; Lois Ann Krisher, Minneapolis; Delores Elliott, Her- ington; Lucy Schreechfield, Topeka: Joan French, Topeka; Norma Jean Kelly, Kansas City: Karen Halliburton. Englewood, Colo.; Kathy Johnson, Luray: Julia Scholes, Council Grove, First row: Karen Johnson. Topeka: Mary Lu Haworth, Independence, Mo.; Barbara Gibson. Kensington: Carol Keeler. Kansas City: Loretta Nauman, Natoma: Mrs. R. G. Roche (house director) ; Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell; Sharon Shineman, Olathe: Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City; Lois Hays, Norton: Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo. NOT PICTURED Arlene Carvill, McPherson; Barbara McKee, Atwood; Rachel Swoboda, St. Joseph, Mo. 153 Pi Beta Phi The arrow of Pi Beta Phi punc- tures the heart of every young male, especially at the annual Valentine party. The Christmas buffet plus the Kiddie party give the final touch to the party season. The beginning of all this took place at Monmouth College in 1867. K.U. joined the rest of the chapters in 1872. At the present, 103 chapters dot the United States. President Molly Clark Vice-President Marilyn Mull Secretary Nancy Scott Treasurer Sandy Owens BacA: row: Judy Gray, Lawrence; Dana States, Dodge City; Judy Wilson, Independence; Marty Rowe, Leawood; Nancy Haskin, Olathe; Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence; Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo. ; Pat Getto, Lawrence; Betty Branson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Allen, Lawrence; Joanne Peppercorn, Overland Park; Rebecca Bell, Maryville, Mo. Fourth row: Sue Patton, Independ- ence, Mo.; Betsy Breidenthal, Kansas City; Mary Nell Wood, Salina; Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo.; Cynthia Lackie, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Susie Gaskins, Leawood; Kay Cromb, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Casey, Hutchinson; Connie Scott, Pittsburg; Carolyn Gist, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty McClure, Wichita. Third row: Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo.; Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons; Janie Dunlap, Lawrence; Anne Dann, Law- rence; Elizabeth Riedell, Salina; Linda Beeman, Topeka; Jayne Seymour, Joplin, Mo.; Sharon Laessig, Little Rock, Ark.; Carolyn Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla. ; Sally Holmes, Hutchinson; Mary McKnight, Alma; Sally Barhydt, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Judy Addis, Wichita; Sue Cross, Topeka; Stephanie Brooks, Hutchinson; Marbeth Innes, Warrensburg, Mo.; Judy Bowlus, lola; Doris Evans, Lawrence; Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, 111.; Judy Pierson, McPherson; Nancy Meyer, Leaven worth; Sally Brown, Wichita; Linda Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Gay Dil- lingham, Salina. First row: Nancy Suellentrop, Larned; Alice Gould, Prairie Village; Sandy Owens, Kansas City; Suzanne Sent- ney, Hutchinson; Janie Dean, Overland Park; Marilyn Mull, Cha- nute; Mrs. Mildred Dunivent (housemother) ; Molly Clark, Hutch- inson; Jeanie Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb.; Anne Taylor, Austin, Texas; Nancy Scott, Emporia; Kay Rathbone, Wichita. NOT PICTURED Margaret Ann Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Mize, Salina; Janice Nigh, Independence, Mo.; Judy Gorton, Lawrence; Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence; Jane Perry, Lawrence. 154 Sellards President Nnrma Kay Hodgson V ice-President Monta Kay Epps Secretary- Linda Klahr Treasurer Martv Moser Sellards was established by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson in 1952. In the social spectrum we can discover the tree-trimming party, Christmas and spring formals and the annual spring picnic. Despite the heavy party schedule, the Sellards girls always live up to the standards expected of a scholarship hall resi- dent. Bar .- roti-.- Heather MacAlpine. Stillwater. Okla.: Joann Brauchi. Marys ille: Rochelle Beach. Thiting. Ind.: Susan Lawrence. Kan- a City. Mo.: Joan Kennedy. Omaha. Neb.; Jane Weisbender. Manhattan: Carolyn Schultz. Liberty. Mo.: Sally McLean. Kansa City: Janet Dorman. Lucas. Third rote: Linda Wilson. Leawood: Jan Auer. El Dorado: Ethel LaCalle. Paola: Judi Boyle. Kansas City: Judy Laughlin. fherland Park: Jann Cameron. Topeka: E a Sue Myers. Oberlin: Stina Kjellgren. Stockholm. Sweden: Carol Allen. Leavenworth; Joanne Randall. Colby. Second rote: Joyce Donovan. Morrowville; Patricia Campbell. Melvern: Sondra GII mm. Joplin. Mo.: Erma Clark. Cower. Mo.; Carolyn Stotts, Havensville: Elizabeth Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn.; Marjorie Schauer. Chill ico the: Judy Clark. Kansas City. Mo.: Marion Schalker. Holton. f irst rote: Molly Brodhead. Marion: Sharon Tillman. Clay Center: Louanna Cole. Raytown. Mo.: Donna Cullen. Leavenworth: Mrs. Alice Hutchinson: Carol Sturgess. Kan- sas City. Mo.: Monta Kay Epps. Fort Scott: Linda Klahr. Bonner Springs; Many Moser. Lyndon: Virginia Cramzow. Almena. NOT PICTURED Sally Atwood. Linda McKinney. Janet Douthitt. Carol Heller. Elva Lundry. Fawn Hooker, Judy Miller. Lou Beisner. Judy Andrews, Waverly Anderson. Norma Hodgson. 155 Sigma Kappa It all started at Colby College in 1874 and K.U. joined the activity in 1913. Sigma Kappa now maintains 72 active chap- ters. The Autumn Dreams for- mal, Christmas party and the Lavendar and Lace dinner-dance place the Sigma Kappas among the social set. President Jane Boyd F ice-President Cheryl Frazee Secretary Barbara Jezek Treasurer Jo Evans SacA: row;: Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa; Rita Harris, Well- ington; Barbara Wade, Mayfield; Susan Shibley, Kansas City; Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo.; Betty Grist, Independence, Mo.; Vir- ginia Hull. Beech Grove, Ind.; Eleanor Ferrell, Beaumont; JoAnna Challman, Galva, Iowa; Jan Krehbiel, Wichita; Judy Gildehaus, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka. Third row: Sigrid Wolf, Carpenterville, 111.; Suzanne Wright, Augusta; Edna Bandel. Alma; Joan Johns, Lawrence; Judy Clausen, Prairie Vil- lage; Ruth Hart, Macksville; Helen Glaze, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon Stump, Seneca; Linda Gump, Wichita; Judy Hauge, Overland Park; Jane Thoe, Mission. Second row: Nancy Wortham, Liberal; Judy Appleton, Belleville, 111.; Judy Bock, Topeka; Norma Smith, Topeka; Gail Oliver, Wymore, Neb.; Suzanne Miller, Champaign, -..,, . , , . , Lou Cunningham. Bonner Springs; Mary Sue Childers, Merriam; Jo Evans, St. Louis, Mo.; Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Nan Piper (housemother) ; Jane Boyd, Newton; Carol Hume, Oak Park, 111.; Barbara Jezek, Holy- rood; Janice Trendel, Topeka; Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla. NOT PICTURED Nancy Mast, Seattle, Wash.; Betty Ann Mitchell, Olathe; Sally Nixon, Wichita. 156 Watkins Hall President Marilyn Shaw V ice-President Linda Guise Secretary Nadine Blair Treasurer Marilyn Alpert Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins donated the funds for the founding of Watkins Hall. The hall was founded in 1926. A Christmas formal, Heaven and Hell party and the Heart Sister party blend beautifully into a most enjoyable social social array. 5o -A- roK-; Julia Murphy. Baxter Springs: Penny Purnell. Topeka: Jeannette Martin. Hiawatha: Karen Krueger, Yates Cen- ter: Wilna Reedy. Salina: Pat Williamson. Troy: Mary Wright. Lyons: Susan Shotliff. Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Peterson. Clifton: Ellen Brock. Medicine Lodge; Judy Gates. CrinnelL Third row: Judy Ricketts. Ness City: Carlene Anderson. Topeka; Emilie Geistfeld, Washington: Peggy Shank, Hiawatha; Ruth Rogers. Kansas City. Mo.: Janice Jensen, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Jordan, Great Bend; Carol Aberaathy, Leaven worth: Susan Frantz, Atchi- son; Zoanna Lee, Stanley. Second row: Judy Bailey, Rushville, Mo.: Norma Webb. Parker: Nancy Craven. Hillsdale; Clara fire- wood, Kansas City; Jean Funk. Wilson: Marilyn Strand. Lost Springs: Dorothy C Jones, Marshall, Mo.; Virginia Bonham. Cof- feyville; Ruby Lee Snider. Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Schein- koenig. Broughton: Jolene Brink, Ottawa. First row: Bette Chiang. Formosa, China; Sherry Rogers. Glasco; Rita Peters, Smith Cen- ter; Nadine Blair. Atchison; Marilyn Shaw, Galena; Mrs. Laura Lundgren (housemother); Marilyn Alpert, Paola; Patricia Gold- berg, Kansas Gty, Mo.; Mary Killgore, Parkville, Mo.: Carol Sparks. Concord. Calif. NOT PICTURED Sylvia Brice, Baxter Springs; Ann Lindhardt. East Orange, NJ.; Donna Roof, Ness City: Lea Gotlib, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil: Frances Carol Gabelmann, Lincoln; Linda Guise. Marysville. 157 Carruth-Oleary K.U. ' s first co-ed dorm, Carruth- O ' Leary, was flooded with applica- tions for residence when this fact was announced. But when its was learned that the dorm is split in two by a partition, the crowds mitigated. Opened in 1956 as a men ' s dorm, Carruth now houses 100 men, O ' Leary 100 women in an attempt to solve women ' s housing difficul- ties. O ' Leary President Barbara Rhodes V ice-President Billie Kneebone Secretary Elizabeth Orth Treasurer Barbara Bechtel Carruth President John Nowlin Vice-President George Carter Secretary Ray Davis Treasurer Larry Kerbs O LEARY. Back row: Janet Opdyke, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles; Katy Crabtree, Chanute; Barbara Cook, Independence; Carol Klingensmith, Stockton; Dana Mills, Coldwater; Earleta Paschall, Independence, Mo.; Charlene Gait, Chanute; Joy Fowler, Fort Scott; Anita Hughes, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Sebaugh, Wichita; Emrnay Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Reta Fulker, Salina. Fifth row: Carol Bade, Parkville, Mo.; JoAnn Adams, Portland, Ore.; Jane Crow, Topeka; Judy Crist, Brewster; Sondra Brantley, Winfield; Verna Hundley, Oskaloosa; Margo Tipton, Kansas City, Mo.; Rita Harris, Wellington; Jan Johnson, Hutchinson; Pat Edmonds, Oskaloosa; Sandra Bush, Kinsley; Carol Ruby, Bonner Springs. Fourth row: Page Kirk, Emporia; Carol Carey, Coffey- ville; Charlene Ivey, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sandra Fitzgerald, Pueblo, Colo.; Susie Fleming, Bonner Springs; June Lively, Hutchinson; Linda Gerling, Mission; Carol Whipple, Eureka; Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark.; Roberta Henning, Trimble, Mo.; Jessie Bartels, South Milwaukee, Wis. Third row: Carolyn Christie, Ottawa; Linda Larson, Topeka; Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth; Juliane Pruitt, Beloit; Sue Church, Atchison; Sharon Harrington, Topeka; Dorothea McLean, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Engleson, Leavenworth; Glenna Copeland, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Kuhar, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Janet Scribner, Independence, Mo.; Cynthia Fite, Leavenworth. Scond row: Jeanette Gonzalez, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico; Sandy Adamson, Hugoton; Judy Slater, Kansas City; Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Mo.; Karen Williams, Longford; Carolee Westhafer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary Lou Ruckdashel, Duluth, Minn.; Nancy Kastler, Coffeyville; Shirley Unruh, Cassoday; Naomi Cross, Kansas City; Ellen Dietz, Holton. First row: Peggy McGuire, Kansas City; Judy Findley, Osawatomie; Bonnie McCullough, Garner, Iowa; Caryn Dietz, Holton; Barbara Bechtel, Omaha, Neb.; Barbara Rhodes, Little River; Donna Younger (house director); Billie Kneebone, Neo- desha; Elizabeth Orth, Piqua; Deanne Crouse, Columbia, Mo.; Vieune Patterson, Baxter Springs; Barbara Levendusky, Lehighton, Pa. CARRUTH. Back row: John McElhiney, Aurora. Mo.; Dennis Brown, South Haven; Jared Piety, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Heffermon, Shawnee; Karl Koch, Eudora; Burton Huber, Prairie Village; Jerry Olsen, Holton; Don Eckhoff, Mobile, Ala.; Bob Lindrud, Moline, 111.; Phil Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo.; John Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Darryl Roberts, Wichita. Third row: Duane Taylor, Kinsley; Carl Dean Holmes, Plains; Wesley Schroeder, Pittsburgh, Pa.; David Hall, Lansdowne, Pa.; Theodore Batchman, Great Bend; Gary D. Hindman, Neodesha; Homer Schmitz, Alma; John Musgrave, Joplin, Mo.; Charles Car- ter, Topeka; John Hilbert, Casper, Wyo.; Gary Winsor, Wichita; Merrill Tarr, Paola. Second row: Fred Heam, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Immel, lola; David Green, Overland Park; John Sarvis, Salina; James Moore, Bloom; Dave Tozier, Leawood; Ted Budd, Kansas City, Mo.; M ' Barek Ben Ali Mouhsine, Morocco; Craig Nelson, Mankato; Duane Heise, Hamlin; John Van Kirk, Louisburg; Gary Clifton, Rock Port, Mo. First row: Hardin Ramsey, Kansas City; Ed Poort, Topeka; Michael C. Noland, Orleans, Neb.; Dale Gaumer, Jennings; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Johnson (resident directors); John B. Nowlin, Holton; George H. Carter, Wichita; Ray E. Davis, Neodesha; Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla.; George Mascia, Lawrence; Alfred Grav, Dallas, Texas. t t f 758 Acacia President Keith Ott F ice-President Kurt Tracher Secretary Craig Robertson Treasurer Ferrel Kelly Acacia was founded in 1904 and established at K.U. in the same year. Forty-six active chapters are now in existence. Among the social functions we find the Ivy League Weekend, Gingham and Jeans, Pythag- orean formal and the Pig Roast parties. Back roic: Gary Vail, Wellington: Tom Beisecker, Topeka; David Rush. Kansas City; Dave Schnitker, Union Star, Mo.; Lowell DierKing. Caldwell; LeRoy Hedstrom, Kansas City; Jim Hasting?. Wichita; Jim Steele, Jr.. Mound City, Mo.; George K. Seitz, Holyrood. Third row: John P. Sochran, College Point. N.Y.: Jim Ballinger. Prairie Village; Dan Caliendo, Sedgwick; Bradley R. Rambat. Bird Gty; Stephen J. Little, Topeka; David L. EbeL Russell; Bob Redding, Kansas City; Jim Williams, Almena; Nelson Howell, Olmitz. Second row: Dennis Mallory, Yale, Iowa; David J. Howe, Lawrence; Bill Addington, Kansas City; Larry Rice. Hoisington; Eryll F. Hoff, Jr., Wellington; Robert D. Rati, Pittsburg; Gary L. Thompson, Glasco; Lynn Wildermood, Mission; F. Keith Walker, Mission. First row: Ron Leslie, Goodland; Ralph Holland. Fredonia; Robert G. Travnicek, Wilber, Neb.; William R. Hunter, Harper; Keith M. Ott, Kingfisher, Okla.; Mrs. Carl Petti- john (housemother) ; Jim Lindstrom. Hyattsville, Md.; Kirk L. Prat her. Wellington; Richard C. Emanuel. Mission; David EL Pellett, Topeka. NOT PICTURED Andre DeVilliers, Johannesburg, S. Africa; John Shidler, Mis- sion; Craig Robertson, Joliet, 111.: Ferrel Kelly, Mission. 159 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded at K.U. in 1922. The first chapter was established in 1907 and 28 active chapters are now in existence. The Go to Hell with AKL (no inference intended) party, the Christmas formal and spring formal provide much enter- tainment throughout the year. President Bob Nebrig V ice-President Bob Alderson Secretary Jeff Reynolds Treasurer Bill Eubank Back row: William Bridson, Wichita; Jack G. Makepeace, Mer- riam; James Murphy, Honolulu, Hawaii; Eugene Nottingham, Topeka;Tom Loewen, Wichita; John Eagle, Atchison; H. Kenneth Palmer, Augusta; Bob Hedges, Kansas City; James B. Young, Kansas City; Rich Anderson, River Forest, 111.; Carl B. Kinell, Kansas City, Mo.; David H. Huffman, Hays. Third row: Jay Gib- son, Prairie Village; Charles T. Cruthird, Caldwell; John D. Miller, Wichita; Mike L. Carson, Mission; Marlin Zimmerman, Dodge City; Edward Wohlenburg, Liberal; Hugh Lybarger, Lea- wood; Karl Willey, Caldwell; Mike Wamsley, Hutchinson; Alan D. Latta, Wichita; Robert Hunley, Parkville, Mo. Second row: Bob Martin, Kansas City; Larry Middaugh, Meriden; Jack Falk, Leavenworth; Jay Marks, Mission; L. M. Neal, Jr., Caldwell; Richard Kirsch, Raytown; Bill Schmidt, Kansas City; Bill Patter- son, Kansas City; Larry Large, Prairie Village; Larry Blackman, LeLavenworth ; Brian Rowland, Ellis. First row: Joseph Campbell, Independence, Mo.; Danny Grouse, Hutchinson; Jeff Reynolds, Hays; Gordon Kauffman, Overland Park; Bob Nebrig, Leaven- worth; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley (housemother) ; Bob Alderson, Prairie Village; Leon Lake, Haven; Bill Eubank, Shawnee; Ray- mond S. Haines, Topeka; Jon Gjovig, Mis sion. NOT PICTURED William Charles, Oak Park, 111.; Jerry W. Havenhill, Hays; Billy S. Watkins, Topeka. 160 Alpha Phi Alpha President Delano Lewis Vice-President Dan Mathewg Secretary Kenton Keith Treasurer Reginald Buckner Founded at Cornell U. in 1906, Alpha Phi Alpha now maintains 314 active chapters throughout the United States. The K.U. chapter was originated in 1917. The Hal- loween party, Sweethearts Ball, Founders ' Day banquet and the spring formal make the social sea- son anything but dull. Back roic: Charles Matthew . Kansa? City; George ertreese. Kansas City. Mo.; Elmer C Jackson III, Kansas City; Clark E. Bazy. Kansas City; Ernest A. Turner. Kansas City; Ronald McClain, Kansas City: William W. Taylor, Atchison. Second rote: John M. Jones. East Chicago. Ind.; Francis M. Harrison. Kansas City: Frederick W. McCann, Oklahoma City. Okla.; Clar- ence L. Vaughan. Kansas City. Mo.; George G. Buford. Kansas City: Mauris L. Porter. Abilene; Thomas A. Jones. Coyle, Okla. First rote: Troilus C. Warren. Juliet. DL ; Kenton W. Keith, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan C. Malhews, Jr.. Kansas City; Delano E. Lewis, Kansas City: Reginald T. Buckner, Kansas City; Rudolph J. Evans, New Orleans, La.; Chauncey D. Jones. Jr.. Chicago, 111. NOT PICTURED Walter Shelby. Milwaukee. Wis.: Ronald Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ralph Lee, Memphis, Tenn.: Calvin Jackson, Birmingham, Ala.; Weldon Elbert, Winster Falls, Texas; Beck with Horton. Kansas City; James Perry, Kansas City. Mo.; Nolen Ellison. Kan- sas City: Benoyd Myers. Kansas City; Shelton Townsend, Kansas City; Thomas McClain. Kansas City: Doss Cunningham, Kansas Gty, Mo.; Gerken Keith, Kansas Gty, Mo.; Mrs. Ivo T. Jiles I housemother) . 161 Alpha Tau Omega V.M.I, was the founding place of the first A.T.O. chapter in 1865. There are 118 active chap- ters throughout the United States and the K.U. chapter was estab- lished in 1901. The Barn party, Christmas and spring formals and the Apache party provide enter- tainment and relaxation. President Ken Wagnon V ice-President Bill Addis Secretary Jim Duff Treasurer Paul Cacioppo f f f-t : f t f I t f I. 1 1 fr Tf V T M tfff f - - M ff Back row: Scott Gilles, Lea wood; Bill Carroll, Topeka; Ralph Murphey, Pittsburg; Gordon D. Davis, Wichita; Richard A. Schultz, Chanute; James E. Hoffman, Independence, Mo.; Tom Jones, Merriam; Fred Jones, Merriam; Bruce Beard, St. Louis, Mo.; John Roger, Belle Plaine; Wally Mazurkiewicz, Chicago, 111.; Pat Kelly, Topeka; David Cory, Wichita. Fourth row: Francis McEvoy, Wilson; Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park; Dave Rankin, Phillipsburg; Phil McKnight, Wichita; Wes Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo.; David Kirtland, Solomon; Roger Bright, Maryville, Mo.; Scott Carder, Kansas City, Mo.; Tony Martin, Belle Plaine; John Bierlein, Pittsburg; Charles Manney, Arkansas City; Cap Ferneti, Kansas City; David Trowbridge, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Ken Hull, Pratt; Al Wuthnow, Hope; Jack Hiebert, Wichita; John Norman, Parkville, Mo.; Bob Meinershagen, Topeka; Max Shell- haas, Hays; Mike Sloo, Topeka; Rick Vancil, Abilene; John Bein- dorff, Wichita; Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Mike Cory, Wichita ; Ray Henry, Kansas City, Mo. ; Myron L. Morris, Augusta. Second row: Grant Merritt, Ellis; William S. Lyon, Arkansas City; 162 Don Perry, Wichita; Steve Hull, Pratt; Tom Waller, Girard; Berry McCord, Harrisonville, Mo.; Perry L. Walter, Tonganoxie; Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.; Francis L. Bair, Leavenworth; Paul Ingemason, Topeka; Newt Jones, Leawood; Joby Jobson, Prairie Village; Tom Holler, Wichita. First row: Gary Settle, Hutchinson; Dave Allen, Webster Groves, Mo.; Chris Smith, Augusta; Larry Miller, Topeka; Dick Matthes, Topeka; Jim Duff, Pittsburg; Kenny Wagnon, Wichita; Bill Addis, Wichita; Stuart Luder, Cald- well; Paul Willey, Caldwell; Bill Hoffman, Pratt; Mike Beatty, Wichita ; Nelson Voldeng, Wellington. NOT PICTURED Bob Ebendorf, Topeka; Steve Flood, Hays; Jack Hanrahan, Rus- sell; Roger Hill, Augusta; Terry Jackson, Lawrence; George John- son, Mission; Denny Lee, Hays; Don Logan, Prairie Village; Tad Morgan, Kansas City; Larry Olsen, Overland Park; Kenneth Roth- rock, Wellington; Charles Stiles, Lawrence; Jack Uhlir, Lawrence; Marv Watts, Russell; Mrs. John Skie (housemother). Battenfeld Hall President Paul Hensleigh Vice-P resident Larry Miller Secretary Tom Mason Treasurer David Rockhold Battenfeld Hall was constructed by the Battenfeld family in 1940. A strict reverance for the past prompts the Gay 90 ' s party. A hayrack ride in the fall plus the Christmas dinner-dance make the present a little more enjoyable. An emphasis upon scholarship is always prevalent at Battenfeld. Back rote: Ronald H inkle. Paola; Floyd Dillon. Satanta: Gus Tempelaar. Yelp, Holland; Tom Hardy . Hoisington; Ken Peterson. Topeka: Larry F. Rickey, Kansas City; David Dulin, Kansas City; Tom Armstrong. Atchison; Richard Frost. Wellington; Jim Ste- phenson, Topeka; Marvin Nestler, Atchison. Third row: Robert Buss. McPherson; George H. Hahm. Scotch Plains, NJ,; Robert C. Hagan. Newton; Gary W. Morfitt. Emporia; Milton S. Topping, DeSoto; Stephen J. Ackerman, Lamed; James Harlow, Fort Scott; Larry Ehrlich. Russell; David Butcher, Baldwin; Dennis Hayes, Washington; Robert H. Feitz. Olathe. Second rote: Edwin L. Eubank. Pratt; David Annentrout, Mission; Richard Dalrymple. Salina: Ronald Ail or. Eureka; Glenn W. Albright, Heringlon: James C Sanders. Kansas City; John R. E. Martin, Highland; Ronald J. Reida. Topeka; Stan K. Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.; Larry Fowler, Atchison; Joe Larry Cook, Independence. Mo. First row: Bill Kuhns, Arkansas City; Charles Reno. Eureka; William J. Mullins, Kansas City; David May, Merriam; Bob Morris, Topeka; Mrs. A. G. Kenton (housemother ; Paul Hensleigh, Win- chester; Larry Miller, Coffeyville; Thomas Mason, Kansas City; David Rockhold, Winfield; James Metzger, Jr.. Augusta. NOT PICTURED John Meeks, Kansas City; David Crawford, Prescott; Gary Schaeffer, Ottawa; Ronald Lee, Phillipsburg; Jim Armentrout, Mission; Roger Duf field. Leavenworth; Rolland Beougher. Par- sons; Zim Allen Enos, Perry. 163 Beta Theta Pi Beta was founded in 1839 at Miami U. The K.U. chapter was established in 1873. At the present, there are 96 active chapters. The Beta Turkey Pull and German party are two celebrated social events of the year. President Richard Endacott V ice-President Jack Kollman Secretary Ron Broun Treasurer Bruce Barrett Back row: Dean Henrichs, Smith Center; John Clark Marshall, Salina; Leslie W. Nesmith, Lawrence; Edward H. Saylor, Topeka; Carl G. Kreutziger, Wichita; Bud Collier, Ottawa; Richard Arms, Kansas City, Mo.; William B. McCollum, Leavenworth; John Peterson, Topeka; Robert M. Adams, Wichita; Forrest Faulconer, Augusta; Tu Stuber Jarvis, Winfield; Carl Smith, Paola. Fourth row: Bob Cordill, Topeka; Jerry Simmons, Parsons; Jerry Spotts, Wichita; Fielding Norton, Caldwell; Robert Crawford, Salina; Morgan Metcalf, El Dorado; John Falletta, Arma; Richard Hamil- ton, Northridge, Calif.; Jim Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla. ; Dave Kirkman, Tulsa, Okla.; Mick Pivonka, LaCrosse; Bill Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Paul Wagner, Mankato. Third row: Robert M. Thomas, Marysville; Charles R. Hotchkiss, Topeka; Sonny P. Cobble, Winfield; Thomas E. McGurk, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Spotts, Wichita; Don Brada, Hutchinson; Jay Richardson, Bartlesville. Okla.; Larry Marshall, Salina; John Letton, Pittsburg; Carl Pfuetze, Prairie Village; Ben Marshall, Lincoln; Bill Schaeffer, Mission Hills; Laird Patterson, Lamed. Second row: Will Buck- ingham, Los Angeles, Calif.; Bruce Johnson, Salina; Russ Boley, Prairie Village; Robert Clyde, Kansas City; David Hume. Kansas City; Neal McCoy, Winfield; Chester D. Fox, lola; Don Warner, Topeka; Charles McLure, Van Horn, Texas; Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth; Robert R. Roulier, Colby; Jan L. Cobble. Winfield; Joe Haines, Haven. First row: Pete Woodward, Topeka; Jim Jones, Timken; Chuck Aldrich, Osborne; Alan Hill, Lawrence; John W. Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; Wayne F. Coulter, Wichita; Richard R. Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gary L. Rempe, Plainville; Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City; Jack Kollman, Kansas City, Mo.; Stan Vermillion, Goodland; Lou Wienecke, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Thomas, Maryville, Mo. NOT PICTURED Daniel Marshall, Salina; Charlie Bowlus, lola; Ron Broun, Phillipsburg; Alan Forker, Lawrence; Henry Kahne, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dee Ketchum, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dudley McElvain, Wash- ington, D.C. ; Richard Phillips. Colby; Jack Steele, Lawrence; Mrs. Mary Lou Buckingham (housemother). 164 Delta Chi President Larry Kevan Vice-President Ted Epps Secretary Rex Fowler Treasurer Dave Winn From the Five Scamps party to the White Carnation Ball, the Delta Chis run the social gamut. The first Delta Chi party was held at Cornell IL, the founding place, in 1890. K.U. joined in 1923 and there are now 46 active Delta Chi chapters in existence. Bark rou-: Jim Thomason, Kansas City. Mo.: Fred King. North Kansas City. Mo.: Dale Steinert, Great Bend: R. J. Deem. Joplin: M .: Stan Washburn, Paola; K. Richard Kliewer. Topeka; Dean Daniel?. Chanute: Gary Boxberger. Great Bend: George R. Tiller. Wichita: Tom L. Rich. Leawood; Jerry Andre, Honolulu. Hawaii. Fourth row: Dale Noble, Kansas Gty, Mo.; Jim Leonard. Hum- boldt: Jim Carr, Carthage. Mo.: Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo.: Christopher ZimmerlL Basel, Switzerland; Bill Bunyan. Fowler: John Fletcher. Wichita: Larry Midyett, Lawrence; Ron Boyle. Independence; Jim Crocker, Joplin, Mo.; Andy Anderson. St. Joseph. Mo. Third rota: Dave Hederstedt. Salina; Doug Walcher. Wichita: Dale Wilier, Leawood; Carson Black, Kansas City. Mo.; Steve Stazel, Fredonia; Phil Miller, Wathena; Nick Lindsley. Salina: Leland Cole, Great Bend; Royal Field. Kansas City. Mo. ; Robert Lynn. Kansas Gty. Mo. ; Paul Rogers, Lawrence. Second rote: Charles Cooper. Salina; Ted Albert. Mount Holly. NJ. : Gary Swenson. Leavenworth: Gary Stubbs. Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Perry. Grand view. Mo.: William E. Kobs. Meade: Raymond Ross. Meade; David L. EdgelL Leavenworth; Yernon Ross. Meade; George Mack, lola. First rote: Dick Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Winn. Homewood. 111.; Gary Wanamaker. Stockton; Rex Fowler. Oakwood, Mo.; Ted Epps. Villanova. Pa.; Mrs. Ethel Har- mon (housemother) ; Larry Kevan. Kansas City. Mo.: Bob Chancy. Great Bend: Russ Augenstein. Kansas City, Mo.; Scott Alexander. Mission; John Harvey. Salina. NOT PICTURED Bill Vollbracht, Wichita: Ken Gates. Kansas Gty, Mo.; George Schluter. Kansas City. Mo.; B. L. Redding. Kansas Gty; Dave Hamilton, St. Joseph. Mo.; Pat Kerick. Lawrence; Don Heilraan. Lawrence; Bob Green. Kansas City: Bob Hickman. Terre Haute. Ind.: Chuck Lukinac. Turner; Don Bise. Kansas City. Mo.: Ron Smith. LaCygne: William Fudge. Topeka. 165 Delta Sigma Phi At their annual Apache party the Delta Sigma Phis go continental and the Carnation Ball, Founder ' s Day formal and Sailor ' s Ball make the Delta Sig social calendar complete. Founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1899 and established at K.U. in 1957, Delta Sigma now maintains 103 active chapters. President Bill Schmidt V ice-President Jim Gardiner Secretary Jim Rambo Treasurer Doug Reed Back row: Dwain A. Jenista, Caldwell; Douglas W. Newport, Independence, Mo.; Verlin G. Meier, Marion; John E. Olson, Ray- town, Mo.; William R. Griffiths, Clay Center; Allen Brauninger, Raytown, Mo.; Kenneth D. McGregor, Jr.; Mission Hills; Melvin L. Schmidt, Topeka. Third row: Steve Edwards, Great Falls, Mont.; Wade R. Purcell, Fort Scott; Keith Sickafoose, Phoenix, Ariz.; Chris Berneking, Lawrence; Ray E. Rader, Kansas City, Mo.; Jere D. Berglund, Ottawa; Harry C. Post, Marion. Second row: Berle D. Berson, Winfield; Kent McCall, North Kansas City, Mo.; Karlos Gene Sieg, Wellsville; John L. Carlson, Wichita; Dan Felger, Mishowaka, Ind. ; Charles Burin, Imperial, Pa.; William Kellenberger, Independence; Gary Zarybnicky, Marysville. First row: Stanton N. Shopmaker, Olathe; Charles Converse, Parkville, Mo.; Ward K. Cooper, Belleville; Jim Gardiner, Mission; Bill Schmidt, Independence; Doug Reed, Cassoday; Jim Rambo, Kan- sas City, Mo.; H. Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED Terry Beucher, Lawrence; James Stone, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. Irene Williams (housemother). I 166 Delta Tau Delta President Bob Kerlinger V ice-President Dick Meidinger Secretary Evan Ridgway Treasurer Clay Edmands Delta Tau Delta now maintains 88 active chapters. The first chap- ter was founded in 1887 and the K.U. chapter was established in 1914. The traditional Christmas and spring formals are held along with the Paddle party and the Pa- jama party. The Christmas stag gives that extra punch to the Delt social array. Back roic: Gary McEachen. Kansas City; Patrick Pitner, Glasco; Ted Hall, Garden City: Bill Zagar, Anna; Charles Wetzler, Marys- ville; Douglas Kuper, Topeka: Don Gulp, Mission; Roger Slant on. Marysville; Spike Steele, San Marino, Calif.; Owen Boland. New- York, N.Y. Fifth row: Lloyd Barling, Kansas City, Mo.; Sid McKnight. Kansas City, Mo.; Paul D. Empson. Concordia; Graham Moore. Houston, Texas; Hank Shull, Glasco; Gary Burnidge, Pitts- burg: Yawn Kampschroeder, Wichita; George Costello, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Young, Hutchinson; Bob Allen, Webster Groves, Mo.; Kelly Rankin. day Center. Fourth row: Ron Michaels, Hia- watha: Winston Cochrane, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Marshall. Kan- sas City, Mo.; Red Harrison, Wichita; Bruce Bee, Prairie Village; John Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Sheldon, Hinsdale, I1L; Larry Weimer, Clay Center; Warren Schultz, Emporia; J. I. Marshall, Independence; Tom Pitner, Glasco. Third roic: Clio Robertson, Independence: Bob Gish. Garden City; Barry Cooper, Norton; Ken Lyle, Coffeyville; Brent Benkelman, McDonald; Bob Ruzicka. Con- cordia; Joe Seyler III. Topeka; Gene Lee, Wichita; Tim McCon- nell, Kansas City. Mo.; Dick Harper, Kansas City, Mo.; John Girotto. Pittsburg. Second row: Steven Wood, McPherson; Jack Cannon, Mission: Hubert Neiss, Vienna, Austria; Larry Boll, Con- cordia; Bruce Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.; John McCartney, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Cooley, Mission; Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Varney, Lea wood: Joe Wally, Mission Hills; Wesley Witt, Garden City. First row: Nick Marcellino. Franklin Square, N.Y.; Tom A. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Corken. Hiawatha; Jim Robinson, Humansville, Mo.; Dick Meidinger, Hiawatha; Bob Kerlinger. Emporia; Clay Ed- mands, Minneapolis; Evan Ridgway, At wood; Mark Anthony Lyons, Pittsburg; Dan Fair, Sterling. NOT PICTURED Joseph Arnold, Kansas City; Marvin Bnunmett, Concordia; Larry Cordes, Mission; Clyde Cox, Mission; Jerry Foos, Scotts Bluff, Neb.; Don Gardner. Wakeeney; Louis Graves, St. John; Dennis Kindsvater, Dodge City; Jim Morelan, Lawrence; Steve Murphy. Merriam; Jerry Wilder, Mission; Lee Woodard, Wichita; Jerry Work, Bellville, Mich.; Mrs. Joe Hope (housemother). 167 Delta Upsilon The Two Yard Hop and the Trophy Girl parties provide an informal inter- im for the extroverted D.U. The intro- vert can eliminate his frustration at the more formal spring formal. What- ever the personality, the D.U. ' s have the social remedy. Founded at Wil- liam College in 1834, D.U. now main- tains 78 chapters. The K.U. chapter was originated in 1920. President Sandy Wood V ice-President Alan Coombs Secretary Jim Schoelten Treasurer Dale McKemey It 1 ! f I f j| A -i, - Back row: Jan Collins, Beloit; Lynn Mitchelson, Baxter Springs; Reed Mitchell, Wichita; Jim Dykes, Pratt; Ole-johs Hafsten, Nor- way; Jim Brooks, Wichita; D. Knight Heffner, Wichita; William Garrett, Mission; Monty Robson, Wichita; Hal Krehbiel, Wichita; William Hysom, Ottawa. Fifth row: Jerry Nossaman, 99 Springs; Jim Deckert, Lamed; Jim Bolick, Hoisington; Larry Heeb, Law- rence; Larry Houston, Wichita; Marc Boyd, Meade; Dennis Con- ger, Ottawa; John Patten, Kansas City; Bob Sorem, Clay Center; John Shenk, Lawrence. Fourth row: Randy Austin, Salina; Rich- ard Haitbrink, Salina; Robert Childress, Baxter Springs; Buzz Hampton, Oskaloosa; Paul Trouslot, Newton; Lee McGimsey, Salina; Ron Andreas, Abilene; Robert Johnson, Osawatomie; Fred Lochmann, Wichita; Jack Ashmore, Wichita; Frank Johnson, Ottawa; Gary Skaggs, Pratt. Third row: John Smith, Liberal; Leigh Stamets, Clay Center; Bruce Macaulay, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Bruce Hackett, Newton; William Strout, Wichita; Stan Andeel, Wichita; Lynn Washburn, Colby; Jim Grady, Colby; Ralph Hunt, 168 Bethel; Rod Horn, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Stephens, Columbus; David Waite, El Dorado. Second row: Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo.; Pat Seller, Ottawa; Steve Kurtz, Las Vegas, N.M.; Herb Hon- nold, Winfield; J. Scott Douglass, Newton; Max Schardein, Nick- erson; Dick Beck, Westfield, N.J.; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa; Larry Burke, Dodge City; Ross Clopton, Madison; William God- frey, Arkansas City; William Ehrsam III, Enterprise. First row: Jim Scholten, Salina; Ron Mastin, Beloit; Larry Wilson, Augusta; Chuck Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Sandy Wood, Kewanee, 111.; Dale McKemey, Downs; Jim Thomas, Baxter Springs; Gary Hackett, Newton; Kent Berkley, Tescott; Kirk Cottingham, Newton. NOT PICTURED Gary Gibson, El Dorado; Wallace Barnes, Larned; Jerry Dick- son, Newton; Tom Evans, Kansas City; Phil Harris, Columbus; Charles Sutton, Wichita; Mrs. Gordon Yockey (housemother). Foster Hall President Ed Faunce V ice-President Carl Sutherland Secretary Robert I i ] I i -- Treasurer Charles Anderson Foster Hall was established at K.U. in 1943. Amidst a barrage of hour dances, exchange dinners and the annual Speakeasy party, Christmas formal and fall costume event, Foster Hall manipulates a most substantial grade point average. Somehow the residents of Foster manage to coordi- nate two opposites scholarship and girls. Back row:: Harold Massie. Vermillion: Gary Peyton, Wichita: Richard Carter. Lamoni, Iowa; Gary Richards, Rocky River, Ohio; Charles Dillon. Turner: John Engelland. Sterling; Linley Watson, Topeka: Warren Peterson, Lost Springs; Kelman Miller, Horton; Charles James. Mayetta. Third row: Ted Childers, Wamego; Gary Rosenwald. Topeka: Jean Pierre Monteil. Paris, France; Thomas Pugh. Kansas City. Mo.; Ralph Gage, Ottawa; Robert Eberly, Salina; Lewis Weigand, McPherson; Herbert Dixon, Kinsley: Dale Collison, Humboldt; Stanley Seidel, McPherson. Second rote: Douglas Wolfe, Garden City; Ken Albright. Pretty Prairie; Ben- nett Crawford. Maryville, Mo.; Wayne Lallier, Leavenworth; Sam- uel Morford, Chanute; Gerren Keith. Kansas City, Mo.; William Calderwod, Topeka; Mark Germann. Hiawatha; James Strange, Collyer. First row: Larry Sunderland. Fairview; Jim Pivonka. La Crosse; Larry Moore, Topeka; Ed Faunce. Lamoni. Iowa; Mrs. Sestos Hughes ( housemother I ; Tom Laws. Burlington; Charles Anderson, Osage City; David Pharis. Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Divelbiss, Kansas City; Carl Sutherland, PrescotL NOT PICTURED Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Milne. Hiawatha; Har- old Sanders, Winchester; Warren Peterson. Lost Springs. 169 Jolliffe Hall Jolliffe Hall was established at K.U. in 1950. The funds for its construction we re contributed by Mr. 0. Jolliffe. The Beat Generation party, Christmas din- ner-dance and spring formal relieve scholastic mental strain and provide a pleasant interim of relaxation. President Warren Willis V ice-President Don Close Secretary Bill Daeschner Treasurer Dan Fischer Back row: Ed Godsey, Newton; Paul H. Whipple, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul E. Ruhter, Burlington; Duane Mulkey, Blue Mound; Peter Posch, Lienz, Tirol, Austria; Anthony E. Corcoran, Ottawa; Bill Lucas, Mapleton; Evert D. Uldrich, Fairbury, Neb.; David Yohe, Burrton; Duane Ruckle, Wichita; Ronald Halbgewachs, Glen Elder. Third row: Richard F. Olmstead, Tola; Peter Ivan Lasho, Kansas City; E. Jerome Niebaum, Wellington; Jim S. Davis, Herington; Dave Bolinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Jon T. Ander- son, Wakeeney; Dale A. Anno, Topeka; Merle G. Wilcoxen, Bloom; James F. Shoemake, Turner; Robert E. Campbell, Faucett, Mo.; Ted C. Weeks, Tonganoxie. Second row: Don E. Eubanks, Grandview, Mo.; Malcolm Germann, Hiawatha; Dan Brockman, Kansas City; Philip Merritt, Kansas City; Robert B. Grogan, Par- sons; Larry G. Bradford, Zurich; Robert Keelin, Ottawa; Charles T. Nilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ryan D. Moats, Jr., Kansas City; Roy 0. Evans, III, Olathe. First row: Kenneth Megill, Vassar; Jerry Holmberg, Lenexa; Daniel Fischer, Osborne; Bill Daeschner, Topeka; Warren Willis, Baldwin; Mrs. Cleo Wood (housemother) ; Rex Doherty, Dellvale; Morris Johnson, Caldwell; Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington; Donald H. Close, Bonner Springs; Darrel Owen, Great Bend. NOT PICTURED David Headley, Auburn, Calif.; George Higgins, Maryville, Mo.; Doug Myers, Green City, Mo.; Roger Poppe, Whitewater; John Hodge, Kansas City; George Mathey, Lyndon; John Moyer, Ham- lin; Frank Spitznogle, Augusta; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La. 170 Joseph R. Pearson Hall President Bob Southwick Vice-President Leon Hoke Secretary Paul Mitchell Treasurer John Steuri J.R.P. opened its doors to K.U. men in February of 1959 and since then has been filled to its capacity, 416. It ' s six floors overlooking the Cam- panile landscape and Potter Lake, J.R.P. was built primarily from bond benefits. Numerous hour dances and a spring formal dot the social calen- dar. FIRST FLOOR. Back tmc: Lowell D. Tawney, Kansas City; Tom Hansen. Wheaton, UL; Bob Mulloy, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Finch, Parsons; Barry- Wilson Port Chester, N.Y.; Jen? Berglund. Ottawa; Scott Carder, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Homer, Merriam; J. Norman Dirks, Greensburg; Bill Lewis, twood Third rote- Dallas C. Wicke, Ludell; John Mason, Wichita; Jim Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Tarwater, Merriam; Ray Henry, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob rlfll. Erie; Brian Palmer, Winnipeg, Canada; Johnny White, Erie; James T. Bates, Kansas City, Mo.; Owen Fisher. Soldier. Second rote: James Lee Barker, Wichita; Russell Rhodes, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Lewis, Atwood; Jerrv Musil. Kansas City; Charles T. Cramer, Mankato; Jim Buck, Atwood; LaVern R. Heble, Atwood; Michael Gafney. Mission; Louis Laugesen, Kansas City, Mo. First roic: John A. Shultz, lola; Charles D. Tommey, Independence, Mo.; Richard Brownlee, Kansas City; Leo Sailers, Prairie Village; Jim Middleton (resident director); Louann Middleton (resident director); Mrs. Madge McElhinney ( house director i; Robert J. Simmons, Kansas City. Mo.; William E. Bittner. Herington; James P. Kirk, Salina. SECOND FLOOR. Back rote: Roger Holmes. Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Boldt, Ulysses; Gary Ficken, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Anderson, Hopkins, Mo.; Woodv Moore Kansas Citv Mo.- rve Johnsen, Hamar, Norway; Dub Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Kuhlman. Great Bend; Johnny Andrews. Alexandria, Va. Third roii. James Gray, Kansas City x Mo.; Richard Goepfert Marys .. Dick Rousselot, Shawnee; Ron Duncan, Parsons; Robert Hershey, Park ille, Kansas City. Mo. Second rote: Mohammed Jalal Abdul nworth; Terrance B. Harris, Shawnee; Kent Atkins, Fort atxju- itriiy - - -r, t ir.wi ., mxjvm. ..u u u, ... , .- , Marvin Pollock, Edwardsville; Jon Root, Kansas City; Ray Mead, Kansas City; James McElfresh, New York, N.Y.; Lawrence Poirier, Wathena; Bennie J. Throne, Pittsburg; John L. Massa, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert H. ' Hewins, Wathena; Harold W. Spinner Raytown, Mo. .. , f M t 8 f f f f f ?u 5 n f ti w ' S T| If T! M I 171 THIRD FLOOR. Back row: Brant Schnackenberg, Valley Center; BUI Daniels, Salina; Gerold Luss, Independence, Mo.; Tom Harrington, Prairie Village; Barry R. Gould, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Halbert, Payette, Idaho; Louis Szepi, Keuosha, Wise.; Marvin Clothier, Stafford; Fred K. Eiseman, Skokie 111.- Jim Douglass, Merriam; Dennis C. Weathers, Topeka. Third row: James Bruns, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Marvin Baker, Fort Lupton, Colo.; Paul Browne Kansas Citv Mo.; Bill Dotson, Jamestown; Grant Wood, LaCanada, Calif.; Bill Lounsbury, Prairie Village; Don Swalander, Great Bend; Dan Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Clar- ence Peterson, Great Bend; John I. Blair, Wichita; Gary Kirk, Salina. Second row: Joe Evans, Kansas City; Stan Ries, St. Louis, Mo.; Dennis Branstiter Independence, Mo.; Bill Latas, Kansas City; Charles L. Metzler, Colby; Jim Jupe, Phillipsburg; Don Snyder, Bellwood, 111.; Kenneth Matson, Kansas City, Mo.; George King, Kannapolis, N.C.; Bill Berry, Valley Center; Kenneth C. Scherrer, Leawood. First row: Charles Koel.sch. Paula; Kiuliard Hartnian Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Whaley, North Kansas City, Mo.; Paul H. Mitchell, Fort Smith, Ark.; Ronald Morgan, Neodesha; Llenn Kataharu, Lihue K.u.ai Hawaii Karl W. Beuschel, Long Island, N.Y.; Gary L. Pontious, Erie; Larry L. Madden, Wichita; David Larson, Salina. Pittsburg; Joseph B. Mosier, Colby; Arthur Miller, Pittsburg; James M. Jones, St. Joseph, Mo.; Don McQueen, Kansas City, Mo.; Franklin Hawk Me.i Charles Redfield, Setauket, N.Y.; James Robinson, Kansas City; Jerry Friedman, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Ronald Swan ' son, Paola; Garv Rexford Meade : Francis Harrison, Edwardsville; Tom Eaton, Wichita; Robert Bruchman, Kansas City; Terry J. Tague, Kansas City; William G. Struble, Lamed- Richard Dodder, Overbrook; Ernie Quigley, Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED. Bob Adam, Mexico City, Mexico; Harvey Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Anning, Coffeyville; Charles Atkinson, Oklahoma City Okla.; David Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Bigelow, Gary; Thad Billingsley, Wichita; Lowell Bishop, Norwalk, lowa; John Blickhan Kansas Citv Mo. ' Brien Boggess, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Bowen, Hays; Dick Brandt, Newton; Bill Brungardt, Victoria; Tim Bums, Kenmore, N.Y.; Bill Burt, Hannibal ' Mo ' : Charles Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen Chambers, Wichita; Charles Clarke, Seattle, Wash.; Charles Collie, Nassau. Bahamas; Kent Converse Lamed- Bill Cook: Lanark, 111.; Darrell Cotter, Tabor, Iowa; Ron Crutchfield, Englewood, Colo.; Steve Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark.; John Davis, Topeka; John Dillard, Caldwell; Lewis Douglas, Moorestown, N.J.; Neil Drake, lola; Mike Dunlop, St. Louis, Mo.; Nolen Ellison Kansas Citv John Ellman Phoenix Ariz.; Alwan El-WaiUy, Kupa, Iraq; Bob Emmett, Chicago, 111.; Gael Florea, Hopkins, Mo.; Gary Foltz, Kansas Citv, Mo.; Jerrv Fornev, Falls Citv Neb Duncan Fraser, Omaha, Neb.; John Geiger, Kansas City, Mo.; Tomas Gill, Maracaibo, Venezuela; Larry Girard, Washington; Norman Greer Kansas Citv- ' Tom Hale, Falls Church, Va.; Jim Hallacy, Goodland; Roland Hanselmann, Dickinson, N.D.; Luedric Hannan, Ponca City, Okla.; Joe Hartzler, West Lib- erty, Mo.; Steve Harvey, Mission; Charles Hayward, Lenexa; Larry Hazelrigg, Rock Port, Mo.; Kenneth Heist, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Helm El Dorado Springs, Mo.; John Henderson, Waukegan, 111.; Kenneth Hensley, Tulsa, Okla.; Ralph Hey ward, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hans Hcvnau, Ft. Collins Colo Del Ui nshaw, Kansas City, Mo.; John Hlavaka, Franklin, N.J.; Jon Holman, Lamed; Ralph Ho ' ' ' ' Ore.; Edwin J. Lee, Louisburg; Bill Linsley, Kansas City; Loren Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Logan, Prairie Village; Charles Long. Pittsbiira- Garv Losh, Coffeyville; Jerry Lovern, Wichita; Don Lowry, Liberal; Adolph Lustenberger, Industrial City, Mo.; Don Lynam, Wichita; Lam- Maisih Paola- Dan Marlovv, Prairie Village; Justin Marshall, Independence; Doug Martinek, Rossville; Paul Martino, Boston, Mass.; George Mathis, Springfield, 111.; John Matt MinneapoHs; Dale Mattheis, Topeka; Darrell Mattheis, Topeka; Fred McCann, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Hal McCloud, Kansas Cit -, Mo.; John Mertz, Wamego; Billy Mills Denver, Colo ; Mustafa Mitwalli, Khartoum, Sudan; David Molloy, Galena; J. W. H. Monger, Earlet Nv Reading, U.K.; H arland Mook, Lmcohi, Neb.; John Moore, Alliance, Neb.; Norman Morgens, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Morgenstern, Kansas Citv Mo.- Dan Morris V, iehita- Jerome Mosier, Colby; John Mustard, Topeka; Ben Myers, Kansas City; Gene Nelson, Olathe; Richard New, Kansas City, Mo.; Jon Newman, St. Joseph, Mo ' .; Frank 172 Nichols, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Harvey Nolle. Merriam; Bob Norton, Parsons; Pete Ohlin, Stockholm, Sweden; Bob Okerstrom, Mason City, Iowa; Ken Olson, Van Nuys. Calif.; Ken Palmgren, Levant; Edwin Patterson, Dayton. Ohio; Ernest Pearce. Derby; Gerald Phelps. Wichita; James Pilot, Kingsville, Texas; Dan Portlock, Washington, D.C.; Ted Priborsky, Omaha, Neb.; Jim Reich, Steelton, Pa.; Dave Reid, Muncie; Bill Rex. Wichita; David Roberts, Wichita; Richard RobL, Ellinwood; Bob Roeder, Mount Hope; Karl Sartore, Arma; Dan Scanlon, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Schofer, Athens, Ohio; L. E. Schwertfeeer, York, Neb.; Roy Scott, Glendale, Ariz.; Alireza Shakib, Tehran, Iran; Max Shelhaas, Ha -s; Ed Siebert, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Smith, Junction Cfty; Charles L. Smith, Kansas City; Jack Smith, Independenc e, Mo.; John Smith, Abilene; Don Sooby, Garden City; Lynn Stacy, Jefferson City, Mo.; Pack St. Clair, Independence; Larry Stice, Atwood; David Streeter, Independence, Mo.; Bob Super. Hill City; George Taylor, Independence, Mo.; Virgil Thompson. Valley Center; Richard Thompson, Atchison; Larrv Thome, Pittsburg; Kent Tigges, Humboldt, Iowa; Jim Toussaint, Birmingham. Mich.; Larry Tracy, Ponca City, Okla.; Bob Tryon, Independence, Mo.; Leroy Twar, Chicago, 111.; Frank Ursich, Helena, Mont.; Ralph Vincent, Leavenworth; John Vosburgh, Wichita; BUI Waklron, New York, N.Y.; John Walker, Topeka; Richard Walker, Prairie Village; Wesley Ward, Wichita; Stan Watkins, Trinidad, Colo.; Tern Watkins, El Dorado; Darrell Weaver. Paola; Fred Weiner, Flushing, N.Y.; Bob Welch, Belton. Mo.; Bernard Whitney-, Bartles -ille. Okla.; Louis Wichman, Ottawa; Dick Wiloox, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Winston, Dallas, Texas; Bob Wolfe, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Woody, Springfield Mo.; Mike Zakoura, Osawatomie; Pete Zwadyk, Kansas City. FIFTH FLOOR. Bad- me: Terry Elliott, Fort Scott; John Richardson, Wichita; John Claypool. Howard; Brian Firkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Quisen- beny. Junction City; F. John Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla.; Roman M. Dukki. Perham, Mum.; Stuart Shandalove, Brookl -n. N.Y.; William Mickey. Ottawa; Lauren D. Wood, Pittsburg; Jon Ewert, Wichita; Kenneth Pearce, Derby. Third rote.- William L. Leiker, Grinnell; Kirk R. Hagan. Oklahoma City, Okla.; Elmo R. Clark, Topeka; Tom Black. Kansas City, Mo.; Reed P. Peterson, Prairie Village; Roger H. Wilbur, Salina; Vemon C. Dietz. WaKeeney; Phillip L. Parsons, Anthony; Robert L. Wethington, Anthony; Mike Wallace, Stony Brook, N.Y.; jack Grain, Springdale, Ark.; Charles S. Patterson, Kansas City. Second rote: Brent K. Mandry, Ferguson, Mo.; N. S ' tephen Mathews, Grant City, Mo.; C. E. McBride III, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert J. Sbelton, Grandview, Mo.; John W. Twigg, Baldwin; Robert Day, Mission; Michael C. Mackey, Kansas City; Patrick Porter, Neodesha; Monty McClellan, Mission; Gene Drake, Maryville, Mo.; Russ Chambers, Kansas City; Jon F. Mallard, Leawood. Fint rote: Arnold M. Hori, Honolulu, Hawaii: Slorio Fujita. Waimea, Kauai. Hawaii; Alan Kent Vanderplas, Phillipsburg; Norman Karr, LaCygne; James L. Hayes, Martin City, Mo.; Richard A. Long, Anthony; Zbigniew E. Wilk. Cracow, Poland; Conrad B. Nagel, Leawood; John Wayne Leitner, Oakley; Ralph Jay Cannon, WaKeeney; Hugh Dick, Zurich; David Vincent, Chem vale. _ p - ' SIXTH FLOOR. Bocfc row: Gary Ivatson, Formoso; Charles Keeler, Formoso; Dale Rings, Holton; Gary Janssen, Scott City; J. Bruce Dunn, Mission; Bruce Nyman, Harrisonville, Mo.; Gary Kirtlev, Parkville. Mo.; Garry Wall, Parsons; Murrel Bland, Ottawa. Second rote: James Devall, Overland Park; William ' Kelly Goodland; Larrv Sisk Great Bend; L. MacWichman, Ottawa; Charles Worthington. Kansas City; Larrv Zarvbnicky, Marysville; James Crabtree, Arnold; Bob Ray. Wichita; Bernie Mackler, New York. N.Y.; Robert Melton, Marion. Firs rote: James Bolander, Parsons; Ron Broadhurst, Par- sons; Dan Boatman, Rock Port, Mo.; David Werp, Kansas City; Duane Patton, Scott City; Brandon Reed, Great Bend; John Mutti, Jr., Hopkins, Mo.; Eugene Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald McEowen, Harrisonville, Mo. 173 Kappa Sigma Virginia U. was the founding place of Kappa Sigma. The first house was established in 1869 and the K.U. chapter was started in 1912. There are 128 active Kappa Sigma chapters. The Red Dog Fling, the Black and White Christmas formal and the Star- dust formal are the outstanding social events. President Bob Kralicek V ice-President Herschell Murry Secretary George Ashworth Treasurer Peter Strell I f I t f f : f I | f . f t f . . I t f M Back row: Jerry Palmer, El Dorado; Richard Guthrie, Leon; Curtis Brewer, La Grange, 111.; James Thompson, Wichita; Meri- dith Willson, lola; Dick Webster, Santa Cruz, Calif.; Keith Jochim, Lawrence; Robert Burton, Prairie Village; Wayne Schoepke, Wau- sau, Wis.; William Textor, Leavenworth; Larry Brandenburg, Gar- nett. Fifth row: Larry Sluss, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Popham, Chilli- cothe, Mo.; Gary Osborn, Council Grove; Tom Bertelsen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jon Irish, Leavenworth; Richard Kline, Norton; Floyd Hannon, Wichita; Mike Harris, Kansas City; Kent Hall, Independ- ence, Mo.; Albert Maduska, Leavenworth; Larry Prather, Wichita. Fourth row: Bob Elliott, Independence, Mo.; J. W. Harper, Wich- ita; Donald Foster, El Dorado; Larry Cox, Fredonia; Larry Martin, Chapman; John Dempsey, Bluff City; Roland Selman, Kansas City, Mo.; David Kuttler, El Dorado; Bill Haught, Alamosa, Colo.; Tom Schoepke, Wausau, Wis. ; Roger Wiley, Harrrisburg, 111. Third row: Ned Lammers, Kansas City, Mo.; Terry Ayers, Leon; Jerry Freund, Dodge City; Stephen Ross, Arkansas City; Larry DeFever, Inde- pendence; Max Schooley, Kiowa; Lee Leger, Jr., Kansas City; Ed Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Clever, Eureka; Chuck Risinger, Independence, Mo.; Jon Rice, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Rose, Kan- sas City, Mo. Second row: Ken Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo.; Monte Stewart, El Dorado; Dod Lindsay, Prairie Village; Don Martin, Larned; Kay Donley, Wichita; Randall Nollette. Monu- 174 ment; Dick Shearer, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Eaton. Arkansas City; Jim Murfin, Wichita; David Butts, Arlington Heights, 111.; Roy Knapp, Gridley. First row: Jimmy E. B. R. Mokalu, Indo- nesia; David Coupe, Arkansas City; Fred Leport, Kansas City; Tim Shoemaker, Raytown, Mo.; Patrick Allen. Lawrence; Mrs. Edna Stewart (housemother) ; Bob Kralicek, Independence, Mo.; Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Mo.; Garry L. Schwenk, Independ- ence, Mo.; James Wright, Topeka; Ted Mueller. Hnisington. NOT PICTURED Joseph Ashby, Topeka; George Ashworth, Topeka; Fred Bukaty, Kansas City, Mo.; Doug Coleman, Lawrence; Phillip Comstock, Lawrence; Thomas Creel, Kansas City, Mo.; Sam Elliott, Dodge City; William Fowks, Joplin, Mo.; Lloyd Hanahan, Maple City; John Horning, Wichita; William Lawrence, Great Bend; Bob Lynn, Gainesville, Texas; Harold Miller, Lawrence; David Mills, Arkansas City; Paul Mitchell, Lawrence; James Mortimer, Salina; Larry Schooley, Kiowa; Sam Simpson, Worland, Wyo.; Joe Sprek- elmeyer, Ft. Worth, Texas; Peter Strell, Western Springs; Robert Treat, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Turpin, Kansas City, Mo.; Rob- ert Waid, Kansas City; Edwin Werneke, Lawrence; William White, Overland Park; Richard Davis, Memphis, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha President John Handly V ice-President Robert Smith Secretary Al Taylor Treasurer Charles Nitschke From a bridge tournament to the White Rose spring formal the Lambda Chis maintain an active social season. Between these two events we might find the Christ- mas formal and the annual Alpha- traz party. Lambda Chi was founded in 1909 and maintains 153 active chapters. The K.U. chapter was begun in 1947. Back rotr: Ronald Strobel. Kansas City: Jim Bauer. Coffeyville: Richard Worfleet. Coffeyville; Jack Kensinger, Chanute: Ralph Hall. Dighton; Dale Peterson. Paola; Thomas Taylor. Kansas City. Mo.: Robert Hail brink. Salina; Richard Durrett, Prairie Village: Ralph Payne. Prairie Village; Larry Sanders, Kansas City. Fourth row: Roger Lyster. Lincoln: David Ruby, Mission; Dale MacCallum. Kan sCity; Max Gibson, Kansas City; Royden High. Elkhart: John Da i-.. Kansas City ; Kenneth Lyons, Kansas City : Barry Could. Over- land Park: James Kramer. Hugoton; Michael Cassidy, Pebble Beach. Calif. Third rote: W. K. Flynn, Kansas City; Alan Handly, Prairie Village; James McDaniel, Little Rock, Ark.; Jay Deane. Kansas City: Robert Miller, Kansas City; William Bender, Kansas City; James Masters, Kansas City; Tom Dunwoody. Warren. Ind. ; Steve Jocelyn, Wichita; Panayotis B. Danos. Athens, Greece; John Hember. Kansas City. Second row: Fred LaMar. Alma; Phil Brooks, Independence. Mo.; Larry Bailey. Atchison: Steve Shade. Mission: Rex Johnson, Wichita; Larry Mershon, Wichita: David Moore. Mon- ument; Robert Gillespie. Prairie Village: Robert Wainw right. Mis- sion; Paul Medlock, Atchison. First rote: Robert Fessenden. Mission; Al Taylor, Plainville; Philip Lunt, Pratt; Fred Yoos. Pittsburg: Ed Offer. Prairie Village; Ed Spencer. Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Bugelwicz. Overland Park: Charles C. Mitschke. Kan- sas City; Brian McCown. Hutchinson; Ed Bailey, Atchison; Robert Smith, Salina. NOT PICTURED George Detsios, Lawrence; Mike Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; John Peachey, Hugoton; Bob Ohmart. Scott City; John Handly, Prairie Village: J. C. Durrett, Prairie Village; Don Bradford, Par- sons; John Bowser, Springfield, Mo. 175 Pearson Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson donated the funds to establish Pear- son Hall in 1953. Eccentricity finds a social outlet at the annual Pearson Eccentric Escapades costume party. Add to this a hayrack ride, a Christ- mas and spring formal and you have an eye-opening social schedule. President Edward Metzler III V ice-President Robert Douglas Secretary Robert Platz Treasurer Bill Hatfield Back row: Frederic Welborn, Garnett; William Breckenridge, Louisburg; Laurence Benander, Richland; Fred Wiemer, Drum- right, Okla. ; Dennis Farney, Wilson; Charles Fogg, Wichita; John Riggs, Wellington; Evan Tonsing, Topeka; Larry Cordell, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent Harness, Augusta; Dennis McDonough, Kingman. Third row: William Siesser, Parsons; Roger Hatfield, Belle Plaine; James Little, Prairie Village; Roger Siegrist, El Dorado; James Hesser, Wichita; Ralph Bauman, Attica; Andre Sedricks, Topeka; Bryant Philgreen, Kansas City, Mo.; Drexel Yeager, Larned; Emerson Tjart, Baxter Springs; Bob Sullivan, Kansas City; John Randall, Colby. Second row: Roger Eggerling, Duluth; Dave Albert, Monterey, Calif.; Siegfried Holzer, Salzburg, Austria; Larry Arnold, Ottawa; Bill Goodwin, Stafford; Edward Mailen, Clay Center; Forrest Junod, Chanute; Richard Moore, Wellington; Irv Carlson, Wayne, Neb.; McKee McClendon, Wellington; Bob Berryman, Larned; Vic Zuercher, Whitewater. First row: David DeLong, Emporia; Martin Wilcox, Grand Canyon, Ariz.; Robert Springsteen, Wichita; Robert Douglas, Kansas City; Leonard Nel- son, Ruleton; Mrs. Ruth Fox (housemother) ; Edward Metzler, III, Colby; Bill Hatfield, Kinsley; Marlin Oppliger, Lincoln; Robert Platz, Hutchinson; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield; Gary Dilley, Emporia. NOT PICTURED Marvin Crotchett, Louisburg; Robert McLean, Kansas City; Freeman Walker, Manter; Wolfgang Grashey, Leavenworth; John Lavery, Topeka; Dennis Wilkey, Newton. 176 Phi Delta Theta President Tom Van Dyke Vice-President Mike Johnston Secretary Ron Jones Treasurer Bob Stuber Most girls are insulted when a Phi Delt invites them to the Southern Mess party, but their insults are soon allayed when they discover that it is a dinner-dance. The Christmas for- mal, Harvest party and Kiddie party climax the season. Founded at Miami U. in 1848, Phi Delta Theta has 121 active chapters. K.U. joined in 1882. Back row: Ben Kuiken, Topeka; John Maxwell. Columbus: Mel Bloomfield. Fort Scott; Mack Colt, lola; Bob Frederick, Glendale, Mo.: Bob Cooksey, lola: Jim James. Emporia; Jay Buehler. Ells- worthy; W. D. Goetze. Kansas City; Bill Elstun, Kansas City. Fifth row: John Kost, St. Joseph. Mo.: Roger Burgess, Topeka; Ron Kess- ler, Hutchinson; Fred R. Ei-mian. Hi. Skokie. 111.; Jack Bowen. Hays: Jack Havener. Hays: Michael S. Holland, Russell; Howard Parker. Mission; Dick Gisel. Hutchinson: Larry McCallister. Mis- sion. Fourth row: Bob Kroenert. Kansas City ; C. O. Hobbs. Summit. N.J.: Mark Horsky, Marysville; Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City; Darby Trotter, Cactus, Texas; John Mitchell, Salina; Sam Stone, El Dorado: Tom Triplett, St. Joseph, Mo.; Larry Seidl, Great Bend; Phil CartmeU, Kansas City. Third rote: Tim Theis, Dodge City: Mike Ryan, Emporia; Jim Greenwood. Topeka; Jon R. Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Brown, Hutchinson; Tom Schroeder, Ellin wood: Allen Knouft, Holton; Tom Anderson, Birmingham. Ala.; Bill Zimmerman, El Dorado. Second row: Tom Miller, Fort Scott; Bob Kimbrough. Lawrence; Tom Van Cleave, Kansas City; Gene Gaines, Joplin. Mo.; Cliff Mullen. Kansas City; Doug Fanner, Pratt; Blair Rugh, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Faeth, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Lewis, Kan- sas City. Mo.; Delvin Campbell. Kirkwood, Mo. First rote: Michael R. C. Cowlson. Gloucester. England: Gary E. Rankin, Prairie Village: Bill Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mike Allen, Hutchin- son; Bob Stuber. St. Joseph. Mo.; Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Jones. Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Lyons. Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Dickinson. Kansas City, Mo.; Alan Compton, Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED Doug Dechairo. Westmoreland; Warren Keller. Prairie Village; John Light, Phillips, Texas; Jack Bo] in. Mission; Jack Curtis, Great Bend; Bob Dall, Omaha, Neb.; Warren Denning. Wichita; Al Donaghue, Kansas City; Phil James. Lawrence; Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Jim Laidlaw. Kansas City; Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson; Roger Minger, Lawrence; John Morrison. Great Bend; John Redick. Kansas City; Doyle Schick. Lawrence; Bill Sheldon, Salina; William Tourtillott, Prairie Village; William Ward. Hays; Robert Becker, Emporia; Charles Maxwell. Columbus; Jack Stuber. St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Underwood, Emporia; David Walstrom, Lawrence: Gib Wilson. Kansas City; Jack Redding, Lawrence; Steve Chalfant, Lawrence; Mrs. E. C. Rainey (housemother). 177 Phi Gamma Delta From the primitivism of the Fiji Island party to the civilization of a Christmas formal, the Phi Gams maintain an active social schedule. Eighty-four active chapters are now on the national roll of Phi Gamma Delta. The first chapter was origi- nated at Jefferson College in 1848. The K.U. chapter was founded in 1881. President Dick Rohlf Secretary Tom Ash Treasurer Chuck Farnsworth Back row: Gene Jackson, Lawrence; Bob Radcliffe, Lawrence; Dwight Pope, St. Joseph, Mo.; Doug Miller, Salina; James Ander- son, Lawrence; Jack Fischer, Eureka; Bill Peterman, Topeka; Fred Exline, Salina; Harvey Martin, Salina; Bob Johnson, Lea- wood; Mike Clem, Lawrence; Dick Green, Pratt. Fifth row: Ken Krehbiel, McPherson; Bill Goodman, Kansas City, Mo.; John Richeson, Leawood; Thomas M. Johnston, Leawood; John Mitch- ell, Kansas City, Mo.; Leo Lutz, Eraporia; Richard E. Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla. ; Donald D. Adams, Abilene; James W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ed King, Hutchinson; Scott Senne, Topeka; Terry Lee Bloskey, Kansas City. Fourth row: Michael T. Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo.; George H. Tate, Garden City; John C. Byers, Tulsa, Okla.; Marvin C. Hubbard, Lawrence; Terry W. Ball, Atchi- son; Dwane R. Glancy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Con Keating, Columbus, Neb.; Gary McCabe, Salina; Gary J. Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb.; Dan Stevenson, Salina; Denis L. Jones, Hutchinson; Allen C. Endacott, Lawrence. Third row: Jerry Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Bauman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Marsh, Leawood; Bo Strom- bon, Boras, Sweden; Bob Barr, Emporia; Fred Petzold, Leawood; Keith Bras, Kansas City, Mo. ; Bart Barteldes, Lawrence ; Larry Bor- den, Salina; Terry Hart, Mission; Wayne W. Wallace, Wichita; Mark Mayberry, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Dan Morris, Wich- 178 ita; Nick Mills, Overland Park; Jerry Waldschmidt, Topeka; Dick Reamon, Topeka; Greer Gsell, Wichita; John Erickson, Clay Center; Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Elbert Smith, Kansas City; John Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Barry Brooks, Hutchinson; Rees Jack- man, Lawrence; Jim Ranson, Wichita. First row: John M. McGrew, Lawrence; Dick Woodford, Leawood; Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, 111.; Tom Ash, San Francisco, Calif.; Dick Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mrs. Glen Sewell (housemother) ; Chuck Farnsworth, Topeka; Joe Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Bunten, Topeka; Tonney Syler, Hutchinson; Bob Simpson, Pratt. NOT PICTURED Carl Deane, Mission; Bob Murphy, Wakefield; Peter Abbott, Washington, D.C.; Larry Heck, Lawrence; Eddie Henry, Howard; Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo.; James Mahan, Lawrence; Paul Brizendine, Lawrence; Dan Casson, Topeka; John Casson, Topeka; Ed Dolson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nick Hoge, Lawrence; Jim Husser, Merriam; Dick Lee, Kansas City; John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Oberg, Lawrence; John Peppercorn, Mission; John Suder, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ken Welch, Prairie Village; John Woodford, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Henry, Kansas City. Phi Kappa Psi President Chuck Gibbon Vice-President Jerry Brown Secretary Doug Mayor The annual Shipwreck party is the Phi Psi social eye-opener of the year. The winter and spring for- mals, plus the Teahouse party are other examples of the Psis ' social prominence on the Hill. Jefferson College was the founding place of Phi Psi in 1852. The K.U. chapter was established in 1876. There are 61 active chapters. Back row: Tom Jennings. Kansas City, Mo.; Clifton Roark. Scott City: Kip Robinson, Kansas City. Mo.; Ken Hill. Olathe; Jack McFarlane. Newton; Kent Nanninga. Garden City; Norb Garrett, Olalhe; Jim Murray, Leawood; Ned Ellet, Wichita: Jeff Komenda. Kansas City; Gary Jones. Parsons. Fifth row: John Mainline. Chappaqua. N.Y.: Bill Buck, Kansas City; Al Hedrick. Mission; Phil Anderson, Lawrence; Dick Bowman, Wichita; Joe Dillingham. Stockton; David Kennedy. Lyons; C. V. Fishel. Lawrence; John K. Boyd. Lake Quivera; Roger Scott, Lawrence; Fred Benson. Inde- pendence. Fourth row: Larry Ostertag, Kansas City; Jerry Wil- liams, Olathe; Bill Goodwin, Independence; Herb Proudfit. Kansas City, Mo.; John Gaffney, Muncie; Tom Conner, Prairie Village; Vaden McDonald. Satanta: Pat Maloney, Haven: Dennis K. Allen. Raytown. Mo.: P. J. Protzman, Kansas City. Mo.; Paul Rearick. Boise, Idaho. Third row: Thomas Mclntire, Oregon, Mo.; Rex Gibson, Lyons; Jim Brownfield, Kansas City; Aural Swenson. Lyons; Bruce Brewer, Jr., Kansas City; Marvin Evilsizer. Prairie Village; Cornelius Boersma, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Luce, Ottawa: Mike Harris, Chanute; Stuart Smith, Lawrence; Dick Peterson. Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Robert Walter. Hutchinson; James Evilsizer, Prairie Village; Russell D ' Anna, Independence, Mo.; Mike Myers, Wichita; Bob Brooks, Leawood; J. B. Askew. Wich- ita; Nelson Allen. Raytown, Mo.; Jim Stevens. Hutchinson; James Ellis, Chanute; Carroll J. Dolan. Lawrence; John B. Rust, Kansas City. Mo. First row: John Cotton, Lawrence; Phil Hopkins. To- peka: John Tillotson, Norton; Jack McDonald, Mission; Ken Gray. Lyons; Jerry Brown, North Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Gibbon. Topeka; Charles Hydeman. Kansas City; Bert Johnson. Chicago. 111.; Doug Mayor, Lake Quivera: Bruce BrienU Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED Tom Pritchard, Lawrence; Larry Sheppard. Kansas City; Dean McCall, Kansas City, Mo.; Neil Perkins, Olathe; Dan Miller, Oberlin; Harry Miller, Lawrence; Craig McKinnis, Stockton; Jim Sortor, Kansas City; Pete Anderson, Lawrence: John Book, Kansas City; Phil Loncar. Lawrence; Bill Bumison. Ontario. Calif.; Steve Newcomer. Omaha. Neb.: Jim Broyles, Evanston. 111.; Stan Kirsh- man. Jefferson City, Mo.; Pete Curran, Leavenworth; Mark Dull. Kansas City; Dave Perce, Evanston, 111.; John Ward, Prairie Vil- lage; Mrs. D. R. MacLeod (housemother) ; Dick Rousselot, Mission. 179 Phi Kappa Sigma Established at K.U. in 1949, Phi Kappa Sigma now has 48 active chapters in the United States. The first chapter was started at Pennsylvania U. in 1850. The Sewers of Paris party, Christmas formal and the Dream Girl formal make for much social activity at the Phi Kappa Sigma house. President Henry Jeffries Vice ' P ' resident Dale Hoyt Secretary Tom Thompson Treasurer John Melcher Back row: Leroy D. Hirsch, Powhattan; Daryl Lewis, Great Bend; A. Steele Becker, Lawrence; Lloyd B. Ericsson, Lawrence; Felix T. Davis, Great Neck, N.Y.; Douglas G. Mikolasek, Menom- inee, Mich.; Richard C. Dillenbeck, Hickman, Mills, Mo.; John E. Steuri, Great Bend; David A. Tweedie, Independence. Second row: David Ryan, Prairie Village; Jim Shonkwiler, Overland Park; Richard Nelson, Hammond, Ind. ; Dwain Dewey, Overland Park; Kenneth Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Gilbert Fayette, Lawrence; Thomas J. Trotter, Independence; John E. Brooks, Hutchinson; Dick Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. First row: John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Wall, Roeland Park; Tom Thompson, Urbana, 111.; David Epp, Tribune; Henry Jeffries, Springfield, Mo.; John Wolf, Overland Park; Larry Jones, Milford; Cecil Farley, Inde- pendence; Thomas F. Rice, Parsons. NOT PICTURED Dale Hoyt, Merriam; Richard Wallace, Lawrence; George Smith, Lawrence; Mrs. Grayce Schooling (housemother). 180 Phi Kappa Tau President Don West Vice-President Ronald Britz Secretary Kent Simcoe Treasurer Bill Schaper The Halloween party, Dream Girl formal and finally the Waterfront Wobble ease the ten- sions of many a Phi Kappa Tau. Founded at Miami U. in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau now has 71 active chapters. The K.L . chapter joined the national membership roll in 1948. Back rou : Chris Jensen. Kansas City; Compton Reeves. Kansas City: Dale Coy. Kansas City. Mo.: McWilliam H. Dans. Salem. Ore.; George L. Cartlich, III. Kansas City. Mo.; Art McGowan. Kansas City: John M. Faubion. Jr.. Kansas City, Mo. Second rmc: Royce A. Marquardt. Parkville, Mo.; John H. Wherry. Olathe; Fred S. Papele. Brooklyn. N.Y.: Burly R. Jenkins. Kansas City; Benjamin C Langel. Salina; W. Stanley Walton, Jr., Kansas City; Willard A. Van DeVeer. Kansas City; Lee Gaston, Kansas City. First row: Frank A. Munden. Salinia: Jay Lamb. Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Schaper. Leawood ; Don West. Salina : Ronald Britz. Mission : Kent Simcoe. Kansas City. Mo.: Roger Kaster. Edgerton. NOT PICTURED Rich Britz, Mission; Bob Hageman. Hntcbinson: Dan Patz. Mission; Galen Hodge. Lawrence: Mrs. Sibonia Hancock (house- mother I . 181 Phi Kappa Theta The joining of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi was decided at their National Convention last spring, the official merging taking place on April 29, 1959. Phi Kappa Theta was the new name adopted by the newest fraternity on the hill. The merging of these groups com- bined 69 chapters throughout the country. The Moonshiner ' s Brawl, Snow Flake Fling, Ha- waiian party and the Evening Maytime Magic formal highlight the Phi Kappa Theta party agenda. President William Kopek V ice-President Gerald Sanderson Secretary John Basile Treasurer Jim Berberick Back row: Lloyd E. Stewart, Kansas City; Gerald B. Renyer, Topeka; Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City; Con Ryan, Peabody; Ted Bechtel, Topeka; Thomas O ' Brien, Great Bend; Max Butterfield, Topeka; Denis Heeler, Kansas City; Joe Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N.Y. Third row: James M. Jones, St. Joseph, Mo.; Thomas R. Downey, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence E. Toombs, Kansas City; Kendall E. Snyder, St. Joseph, Mo.; Paul Bannister, Kansas City, Mo.; E. Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo.; Larry W. Daubert, Great Bend; Gill G. Fitzgerald, Beloit; Jack Potucek, Wellington; Hank Lueb- bert, Prairie Village. Second row: LaVern R. Celestino, Roches- ter, N.Y.; Thomas C. Clark, Kansas City; Pat O ' Connell, Coffey- ville; Robert S. Smykle, Sioux Falls, S.D. ; William J. Stone, Louis- burg; Robert D. Sheley, Kansas City; John Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; George Weiter, Topeka; John Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo.; Fred Miller, Leavenworth. First row: M. W. Schrepfer, Potwin; Harley Russell, Topeka; Gary L. Carrico, Beloit; John A. Basile, Topeka; Jerry A. Sanderson, Topeka; William J. Kopek, Kansas City; James A. Berberick, Topeka; Lawrence L. Dicker, Westphalia; Louis E. Hannen, Burlington; Robert A. Smith, Merriam. NOT PICTURED William Brumgardt, Victoria; John Husar, Chicago, 111.; William Godfrey, Valley Stream, N.Y. ; John Mullally, Lawrence; Donald Bachali, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Edward Dicks (housemother). 782 Pi Kappa Alpha President Philip Schmidt Vice ' P resident Sidney Platt Secretary Gary Irwin Treasurer Paul Dozier It is not indicative of the general atmo- sphere of this house, located on 12th Street, that each year the Pi Kappa Alphas have a 12th Street Brawl. When the Pi K A ' s do stop brawling, they cover their wounds with tuxes and formals in order to hold their Dream Girl and Christmas formals. The first brawl was probably held at Virginia U., the found- ing place. There are 113 active chapters and K.U. joined in 1914. Back row: Ralph Praeger, Pratt; Carl Butell. Baldwin; Darrel Burri. Bushong; Harold Rogler. Wichita; Ad Eley. Marysville; Bob Harsh. Overland Park; Clark Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Sears, Kansas City, Mo.; David Knudson, Coodland; Gary Dike, Council Grove. Third row: James Martin, Arkansas City; Edward Robison, Hoisington; Tom Phillips, El Dorado; Bryan Siebert, Wichita; Owen Sherwin, Topeka; Damon Patton, Wich- ita; George Dalke, Olathe; Jon Ehrsam, Wichita; Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Wood. Kansas City, Mo. Second rote: Jerry Taylor. Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Flock, Kansas City; Eric Jacobsen, Anthony; Herman Mast, Lawrence; Roger Day, Moran; Harry Rutledge, Hays; Dan Ralston. Topeka; Arthur Van Houten, Pittsburg; Lawrence Grant, Los Angeles, Calif.; Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Larry Cipra. Emporia; Richard Hoag- land, Los Angeles, Calif.; Avery Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Herrin. Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Dozier. Herington; Mrs. Leona C. Ladehoff (housemother) ; Sidney Platt, Bonner Springs; Alan F. Deaver. Topeka; John Stall witz, Wichita; Bruce Burns, Olathe; Richard Peil. Atchison. NOT PICTURED James Beu, Beloit; Philip Schmidt, McLouth; Garold Wilgate, Varner; Earl Bevan, Pittsburg; Charles Durr, Eudora; William James, Lawrence; Richard Rinkel, Topeka; Robert Sellards, Topeka; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Iowa; Jon Smith, Hardtner. 183 Sigma Alpha Epsilon S.A.E. was founded in 1856 and established at K.U. in 1903. Pres- ently, some 142 active chapters dot the map. Put together the Know- Your-Instructors night and the Luau party and you have a good indica- tion of the dual aspect of Sig Alphs. Scholarship plus a sprinkling of parties make a very good living group dish. President Bill Cronin V ice-President Bill Smith Secretary Dick Hammond Treasurer Dave Hall Back row: Will Owens, Lawrence; Larry Hercules, Topeka; Ron Keith, Beaumont, Texas; Jay Nelson, Oxford; Don McKillop, Prairie Village; Herb Bridges, Clarendon Hills, 111.; Sam Lux, Topeka; Jerry Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Fred Perry, Junction City; Art Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Bogan, Baxter Springs. Fourth row: George Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Rich Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Dipman, Larned; Gene Oliver, Grandview, Mo.; Bob Johntz, Wichita; Barry Bray, Topeka; Don Wilson, Larned; John Williams, Osage City; Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa; Bob Christensen, Topeka; Don Bonar, Olathe. Third row: Tom Kerr, Kansas City; Clark Stewart, Nashville; Jim Hammond, Larned; Richard Hart- ley, Baxter Springs; John Hiebert, Topeka; Don Barnett, Tulsa, Okla. ; Ted Riesinger, Tulsa, Okla. ; George Hills, Honolulu, Hawaii; Jim Tamm, Jefferson City, Mo.; Sid Gay, Prairie Village; Robert Hartley, Baxter Springs. Second row: Fritz Snyder, Leav- enworth; Max Eberhart, Great Bend; Rex Romeiser, Salina; William Boyd, Denver, Colo.; Mike Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Hodge, Ellicott City, Md. ; Don Harris, Herington; Richard Murrey, Leavenworth. First row: Joe Baxter, Little River; William Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo.; Dean Moor, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Cronin, Kirkwod, Mo.; Dick Farmer, Great Bend; Richard Ham- mond, Kansas City; Morrison Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo.; John McCabe, Topeka; Ed Reilly, Leavenworth. NOT PICTURED Dave Hall, Wichita; Bill Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo.; Ed Cava- nagh, Great Bend; Bill Smith. Great Bend; Art Scott, Pittsburg; Joe Robins, Kansas City, Mo.; Michel Roberson, Abilene; Kent Overbey, Kirkwood, Mo.; Charles Mcllwaine, Wichita; Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village; William Jungmann, Topeka; Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Herwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Herlocker, Winfield; Al Chaff in, Kansas City; Robert Nolop, Leavenworth; Robert Whyte, Leavenworth; James Talley, DeSoto; Julian Stephens, Prairie Village; John Tonge, North Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Chambers, Leavenworth; Lloyd Buzzi, Arkansas City; Patrick Farrell, Kansas City; Ron Leitch, Pacific Beach, Calif.; Lynn Stacy, Jefferson City, Mo.; Larry Sterlin, Scott City; George Mathis, Springfield, 111.; Mrs. H. W. Jenkins (housemother). 184 Sigma Chi President Lance Johnson Vice-President George Hunt Secretary David Blaker Treasurer Ron Keeler The informal Sigma Chi Barn party and the sedateness of the Sweetheart formal give this fra- ternity the proper social combina- tion. Founded at Miami U. in 1855, Sigma Chi now maintains 127 active chapters throughout the United States. K.U. began echoing the famed Sweetheart of Sigma Chi in 1884. rH 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 4 ' 5 S ' i ' t r t f Vf t 1 x Soc r row: Dick Black, Wichita; Stan Lehman, Abilene; Robert Shahan. Lamed: Joseph A. Mize, Jr.. Atchison; Cooper Roberts, Independence; John Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Reeder, Shaw- nee: Robert Seacat, Emporia; Richard Mattingly, Wichita; Nor- man Schwartzkopf, Abilene; Richard Claflin, Kansas City; Vern Grimsley, Garden City; Charlie Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Dave Norris, Winfield: Dave Hendricks, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Banker, Russell. Fifth row: Lee Flachsbarth, Atchison; Jerry Gardner, Wichita; Larry Lady, Abilene; Bob Hart, Kansas City; Mike Gradinger. Halstead; Duke Collins, Garden City; John Gilmore, Evanston, 111.; Tom Sawyer, Hutchinson; John Ostenberg, Great Bend; Mike Sizemore, Newton; Roger McFarland, Fort Worth, Texas; Floyd McHenry, Newton; Roger Hall, Coffeyville; Pack St. Clair, Independence; Bob Russell, Monterey, Calif.; Dave Blake, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bob Nichols, Lawrence; Richard Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tom Burcham, Kirkwood, Mo.; David Sewell, Independence; Bill Law- rence, Great Bend; Doug Kieswetter, Topeka; Allen Mark, Abi- lene; Chris Morgan, Emporia; Buck Thompson, Atchison; Bill Johnson, Wichita; Brad Keeler. Bartlesville, Okla.; Fred Rowland, Tulsa, Okla.; Pete Talbott, McPherson; Jim Ogan, Leawood; Steven Charles, Garden City; Phil Troutwine, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Norm Mailen, Clay Center; Clayton Lang, Holton; Keith Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; John L. Stevens, Ames, Iowa; Richard Rader, Wichita; Steve Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Keeney, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Bailey. Topeka; John Ellis, Coffey- ville; Bob Benz. Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Hopp, McPherson; Van R. Hoisington, Paradise; Dave Grey, Lawrence. Second row: Hoite Caston, Independence; Gerald Kepner, Jr., Wichita; Laurent C. DeBauge. Emporia; David Thorning. Atchison; Than Castle. Kan- sas City, Mo.; Phil Anschutz, Wichita; Bob Driscoll, Lawrence; Con Poirier, Topeka; Jim Kuhlmann, Wichita; Dick Graber, Hutchinson; Larry Wood, Wymore, Neb.; Mike DeBusk, Macks- ville ; Doyle Frank, Wichita. First row: Steve Strong, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul DeBauge, Emporia; Jack Heimovics, Prairie Village; Ronald Keeler, Great Bend; David Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Mrs. Marian Wilson (house- mother; George Hunt, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Don Powell, Hutchinson; G. William Jaquiss, Kansas City; John Reiff, Wichita; Joe Morris, Emporia. NOT PICTURED Chris Whitenight, Lawrence; Michael Walker, Port Arthur, Texas; Bert Coan, Dallas, Texas; John Barrett, Kansas City; Ron Butler, Kansas City; Jack Clifford, Kansas City; Harry Craig, Lawrence; Dave Hensell, Lawrence; Dave Jarrett, Coffeyville; Biff Johnson, lola; Fred Kaul, Wamego; Phil Kruce, Lawrence; Dusty Loo, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Larry Market, Great Bend ; Ray Nichols, Lawrence; Tom Skutka, Hibernia, N.J. 785 ft rf ' f V r I f f f t Sigma Nu A military setting provided the atmosphere for the founding of Sigma Nu. The first chapter was originated at V.M.I, in 1869. K.U. joined in 1884. Some 125 active chapters now spot the United States. The famed White Rose formal, Hi- Rickety initiation party and Prohibi- tion celebration give the Sigma Nus a well-rounded social reputation. f f f , 1 1 I i Si ' w ' J B ' f f f President Bill Harper V ice-President Tom Feldman Secretary Fred Gauthier Treasurer Ron Dalby P t t fiacA; roz : Harry Rowe, Willow Springs, Mo.; Gerry Saunders, Bonner Springs; Andy Graham, Lawrence; Larry Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Deer, Neodesha; Tim Howell, Raytown, Mo.; Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo.; Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo.; Steve Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark.; Doug Lancaster, Independence; John Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Lessig, Leavenworth. Fifth row: Tom Coe, Bethel; Fred Haynes, Kansas City; Steven VanDe- Mark, Concordia; Duane Hill, Chanute; Dave Jones, Leavenworth; Bob Pierson, Robinson; Richard Eklund, Russell; Dean Sutherland, Raytown, Mo.; Don Hunter, Oak Park, 111.; H. Shelby Swain, Cha- nute; Claude Jardon, Joplin, Mo.; Dale Jenkins, Topeka. Fourth row: Richard E. Porter, Overland Park; Frank J. Zanin, Rockford, 111.; Jerry T. Zelfer, Hutchinson; Harold Mueller, Hutchinson; Clif- ford J. Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bryan H. McMillen, Fort Scott; Danny Hopper, Wichita; Steven Holloway, Liberal; Len Holdstock, Stellenbosch, South Africa; Jim House, Wichita; Ron L. Van Meter, Houston, Texas; John Stumbo, Topeka. Third row: Bill Monty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bix Willis, Wichita; Leonard Smith, Salina; Horton Kurtis, Independence; Terry Kovac, Wichita; Tommy Muel- ler, Hutchinson; Tom Allen, Cof fey ville ; Bill Pierson, Robinson; Crosby Engel, Edina, Minn.; Marc Gile, Wichita; Dave Trump, Overland Park; Henry Benjes, Prairie Village. Second row: Gary Arnold, Bartlesville, Okla.; Leo William Butts, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. Fall, Burdett; Burns H. Derrough, Wichita; Stephen A. Bennett, Topeka; Byron E. Anderson, Wichita; Roger K. Wilson, Wichita; Don D. Wood, Wichita; E. Bruce Karner, Chicago, 111.; Phillip Everley, Lawrence; Richard Puig, Laredo, Texas; Phillip McGee, Olathe. First row: Douglas W. Kilgore, Salina; Harrison Johnson, Independence; Jeff Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carl Hood, Rochester, N.Y.; Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo.; Fred Gauthier, Western Springs, 111.; Bill Harper, Topeka; Tom Feldman, Inde- pendence; Jerry Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; C. L. Trummel, Wil- more; David F. Priboth, Wichita; Bob Williams, Wichita. NOT PICTURED Steven Barber, Effingham; Jerry Green, Brentwood, Mo.; Dave Jones, Leavenworth; Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb.; William Lay ton, Hillsborough, Calif.; Lyle Weeks, Lawrence; William Wright, Con- cordia; W. J. Brookman, Independence, Mo. 186 Sigma Phi Epsilon President Gordon Sicker Vice-President K. W. Rock Secretary C. E. Janes Treasurer Terry Cavens Richmond U. served as the founding place of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The first chapter was started in 1901 and K.U. took its place on the national roll in 1928. There are 159 active chapters in the United States. Socially, the Sig Eps are host to the Golden Heart Ball and the Bowery Brawl. 5 ? t f t f 1 I ' t I t t t ' f I , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fiacfc roic: Verne Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Elvin Bashman, Kansas City. Mo.; Klaus J. Bosch, Gieugen, Germany; Bill Allen, Kansas City. Mo.; Ralph Chappell, Lyons; Aubrey R. Davis, Lea- wood; Jim Linenberger, Hays; Bill Miller, Pleasanton; David Larrick, Augusta; Ron Giebel, Rochester, N.Y.; Larry Schindler, Cosby, Mo.; Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla. Fifth row: Paul Hammond, WaKeeney ; Norris John Flagler, WaKeeney ; Ron Sinn, Fort Scott; Roy Gallagher, Overland Park; Ken Costich. Chicago, 111.; Charles Hammond, Osage City; Tom Turner, Kansas Gty, Mo.; Robert Bowles, Hutchinson; Joe Spurney, Belleville; Duane Needels, Osage City; Max Nieder, Lawrence; Dave Bartlett, Den- ver, Colo. Fourth row: Ron Schmidt, Kansas City; Roger Brock, Mission; Vance Strickler, Winfield; Bill Foley, Kansas City; Dave Fisher, Topeka; Jerry Macomber, Kalamazoo, Mich.; John Jarvis, Bartlesville, Okla.; Butch Gerlach, Topeka; Keith Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Park, Kansas City; Bud Ormsby, Overland Park; Glenn Pavitt, Jefferson City, Mo. Third row: Chuck Debus, Herington; Jack Dysart, Sterling; Kenny Brown, Herington; George Weems, Neodesha; Montie Deer, Whitewater; George Gill, Sterling; Jim Branden, Kingman; Gary Winfrey, Pratt; Charles Martinache, Pittsburg; Sid Fraser, Gardner; Douglas Guess, Neo- desha; Daryl Beene, Lawrence. Second row. Bob Hahn, Minne- apolis; Johnny Jones, Neodesha; Hank Damm, Prairie Village; Dennis Stone, Belleville; Richard Authier. Sioux City, Iowa; Ronald Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Chard, Lincoln; Dennis Worley, Wichita; Bryan Bolin, Springfield, Mo.; Bob Price, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerhard Rainer, Stanis- schwaz, Austria; Dwight Teter, Shawnee. First row: Norm Shut- ler, Arkansas City; Jim L. Durner, Bern; Robert E. Kerr, Lincoln; Jack E. Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo.; C. E. Janes, St. Louis, Mo.; Gordon Sicker, Claflin; K. W. Rock, Abilene; Terry Caven, Neodesha; Jim Redfearn, Prairie Village; Terry Mann, Prairie Village; Dick Harris, Kansas City; George Roe, Atchison. NOT PICTURED Jim Cline, North Kansas City, Mo.; David Greene, Merriam; Carl Martinson. Lawrence; Chet Wallack. Larned; James Craw- ford, Winfield; David Dixon, Kansas City; Chuck Embick, Hutch- inson; Bruce Jackson, Gamett; Robert Moore, LawTence; Frank Naylor, Kansas City; Robert Reed, Lawrence; James Westhoff, Gardner; Mrs. Stewart R. Mclnroy (housemother). 187 Sigma Pi The Far Away Places party, the Emerald Ball, Orchid Fling, a west- ern celebration and pajama party give the Sigma Pis a most adequate social register. Founded at Vin- cennes U. in 1897 and established at K.U. in 1950, Sigma Pi now has 60 active chapters throughout the United States. President Don Catlin Vice-President Vince Brancaccio Secretary William Bates Treasurer Dave Toland Back row: Clyde Williams, Wichita; Joe McKinley, Lawrence; Ronald Strong, Sterling; John Hoch, Basehor; Ronald Badger, Kansas City; Winston Grantham, Lawrence. First row: Don Grisham, Basehor; Don Catlin, Olathe; Mrs. Zala Fox (house- mother) ; Dave Toland, Chanute; Vincent Brancaccio, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Danny Bates, Kansas City 188 Stephenson Hall President Jack Salmon V ice-President Bert Chronister Secretary Deane Rollman Treasurer Paul Grelinger Stephenson Hall originated at K.U. in 1951. The funds for its construc- tion were provided by Lyle Stephen- son. The Harvest Moon party, spring formal, spring costume party and Christmas formal highlight the Ste- phenson party register, but the social season does not overshadow grade points as can be seen in the Stephenson record. f I ; f M I t II f I :f t f t Back row: Tracy Allen West. Healy; Willard Hiebert, White- water; David B. Ford, Coffeyville; Neal R. Wagner, Topeka; Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka; Manuel R. Villarreal, Pratt; Roger A. Mitchell, Madison; Frank C. Griswold, Kansas City; Pat Roark. Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Bruning, Robinson; Pat Wilson, Mound City; Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Kent DeVore, El Dorado; Stephen W. Churchill, Blackwell, Okla.; John E. Kinds- vater, Kinsley; Richard E. Markley, Lincoln; Beverly C. Morton, Jr., Larned; Robert L. Aufdemberge, Leavenworth; William E. Gurwell, Kansas City; Kenneth C. Ford, Coffeyville; Phillip Carr, Salina; Bob Gifford, Green City, Mo.; Ronald Dick, Sedgwick; Barry Bennington, Cheney. Second row: Paul Schaich, Topeka; Paul Peeler, Olathe; Dennis E. Donovan, Tribune; Emil T. Lech- ner. Arkansas Citv: Darrell Nelson, Scandia; William McCane, Kansas City; Jerry Handley, Eureka; David Burre, Leavenworth; David Black, Belle Plaine; Merle Simpson. Riverdale; Ryan B. Massej-, Great Bend; Leon J. Boor. Ellinwood. First row: Albert Wong, Hong Kong: Paul Grelinger, Beloit; Edbert Miller, Valley Center; Deane Rollman, Pratt; Jack Salmon, Elkhart; Mrs. Frank Spurrier (housemother) ; Bert Chronister, Wellsville; Larry Jones, St. John; Phillip S. Frick, III, Fort Scott; Fred Pendergraft, Atchi- son; Garcilaso de la Vega, Noche Serena: James Stein, Sedgwick. NOT PICTURED Dan Meek, Coffeyville; Lawrence Wright, Jr., Ottawa; David Hernandez, Kansas City; Charles Larson, Kansas City; Herbert Masenthin, Overbrook: Ramon Villarreal. Pratt. 189 Tau Kappa Epsilon There are 144 active chapters of TKE throughout the United States. The first chapter origi- nated at Illinois Wesleyan in 1898, K.U. establishing a chap- ter in 1941. The Roman party, Southern Plantation Ball, and Red Carnation Ball provide the TKE ' s with one ball after another. President Daniel Turner V ice-President Phillip McCollum Secretary Tony Morrow Treasurer William Campbell BacA: row.- Mike Dring, Mission; Bert Lowry, Coffeyville; Del Weightman, Overland Park; John Schmersey, Mobile, Ala.; Bruce Robb, Mission; Larry Gove, Kansas City, Mo.; George F. Epps, Topeka; Bill Carouan, Kansas City, Mo.; Rex A. Darrow, Overland Park; John Heisey, Chicago, 111.; Roger B. Whitaker, Wichita; Larry Soper, Hutchinson. Fourth row: James 0. Daugherty, Lamar, Mo.; Doug Yocom, Lawrence; Jim Burnham, Chillicothe, 111.; John Jones, Topeka; Dudley Smith, Mission; Orin Crow, Logan; Jim Lee, Las Vegas, N.M. ; John D. Hutchison, Bartles- ville, Okla.; Jerry D. Riffel, Hutchinson; Lauren S. Ward, Ottawa; Gordon S. Leonard, Lyons. Third row: Darrel Steinshouer, Hoxie; Jon Shaffer, lola; Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan J. Fitzger- ell, Springfield; Lou Geiler, Kansas City; James Linville, Kansas City; Phil Brumbaugh, Prairie Village; Todge Niemackl, Topeka; Murray Sloan, Hoxie; Dick Johnson, Topeka; John Armstrong, Roe- land Park; Jerry Hughes, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Tom Wood, Lawrence; Earl Nagels, Topeka; Larry H. Young, Topeka; C. David Sjoberg, Nickerson; Francis R. Smardo, Pittsburg; Fred Humphrey, Houston, Texas; Tom Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry E. Overton, Lorraine, N.Y.; Bruce A. Whisler, Topeka; Gabby Wilson, Overland Park; Jim Sramek, Cicero, 111. First row: William L. Clinkenbeard, Springfield, Mo.; Gary N. Shofner, Ottawa; Philip A. McCollum, Hoisington; Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Anderson, Atwood; Richard Reinhold, Chicago, 111.; C. Daniel Turner, Mis- sion; Jerry Seyb, Lawrence; Douglas Webb, lola; William H. Campbell, Topeka; Dick Hoch, Marion; Peter Block, Mission. NOT PICTURED Dwight Cavender, Lawrence; William Fox, Huntington, W. Va.; Donald Mitts, Lawrence; John Nicholson, Wichita; William Perry, Webb City, Mo.; Roger Thomason, Norton; Maurice Miller, Pawnee Rock; Mrs. Virginia Brammer (housemother). 190 Templin Hall President Gary Anderson V ice-President Earl i r Secretary Merrill Downer Treasurer Woody Neighbors The newest occupied dorm, Templin, with its sister dorm, Lewis, is first to inhabit the new campus area to the south- west. Occupied in September of 1959, Templin ' s seven floors house 432 resi- dents. Like J.R.P. a bonded building, Templin is inaugurating its first season of social events which includes many hour dances. SECOND FLOOR. Back rote: D. Kurt Henry, Topeka; Robert L. Constable, Bennington; Kent Hunter, Kansas City, Mo.; John X. Davenport, Roeland Park; Carl Nelson, Overland Park; John B. Turner, Topeka; Gars- Harris, Mulvane; John Christensen, Richmond Hill. X.Y.; Albert E. Krauklis, Lombard. 111.: John Boerger, Sedgwick; John Dodson, Pratt Second rote: Ronald E. Daigle. Kansas Cit -, Mo.; Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Breen, Cincin- nati, Ohio; Samuel Short, El Dorado Springs, Mo.; Bruce Altaian, Bethel; Rei BuelL Sterling; Dennis Bertholf, Attica; Willard Snyder, Kansas City; Phillip McDanieJ, Little Rock, Ark.; Lester T. Horibe. Waimea. Kauai, Hawaii. Fin rote: Vern Hanan, Ness City; Davxl Toboll, Kansas City; Paul Hammar. Overland Park; Homayoun Nik-Khah, Tehran, Iran; Phillip Quo. Formosa, China; Robert F. Rvland. Fairwav; Larrv Goertzen. Hutchinson; John H. Dent. -I CSy; Stanton Smith, Sterling. THIRD FLOOR. Back rmr.- Robert G. Patzer, Richland. Wash.; Thomas A. Jones, Kansas City; Dick Lewis, Kansas City; Mike Swmk, Prairie Village; Allen Reed, Leavenworth; Ralph Pusey, Mission; Paul Erickson, St Ann, Mo.; Bob Wulf, Mount Hope; Warren Hartmann. Herington; Rodney Rogers, Toronto; Bill Vaughn. Baltimore, Md. Second rote.- John Edgar Hoover, Kansas City, Xlo.; Roger Wade Springstead. Lea -enworth; Larrv Pond, Prairie Village; John Evjen. Kansas Cit . Mo.; Foster Young. Shawnee; Robert Fleet, Fairway; John Nally. Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Michael Krump. Gardner; Harold Schroeder, Lenexa; Donald WaddeD, Kansas City; Bob Wells, Pittsburg; Jesse D. Wall, Wichita. Pint rote: Banharn Bandhukul, Bangkok, Thai- land; Yoshiharu Iha. Naha, Okinawa; Hanv O rien, Merman; Ibrahim Alfian. Jogjakarta, Indonesia; David Scott. Queens, X.Y.; MerriU Downer, Topeka; Allan E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan Nash, Banner Springs; Ed Roberts, Banner Springs; K. S. BalgopaL New Delhi, India; Charles Clutz, Rochester, N.Y. I 1 1 191 FOURTH FLOOR. Back row: Jack Robinson, Sedalia, Mo.; Stuart Schlemmer, Kansas City; Don Lill, Emporia; Charles Bentz, Peabody; Jim Trotter, Wichita; Norman Lancaster, Wichita; Jerry Schultz, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Schneider, Topeka; John Kloehr, Coffeyville; Dan Nemshick, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs; John Hawley, Lansing; Carl Bentz, Peabody. Second row: John Egan, Bronx, N.Y.; George W. Harding, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Viola, Mission; John R. Riley, Neodesha; Charles R. Grant, Osawatomie; Don Czech, Overland Park; Bob Jacoby, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gene Barron, Emporia; Rick Litsey, East St. Louis, 111.; Borden Elniff, Jamestown; Eugene H. Caylor, Osawatomie; Ronald P. Haertel, Lubeck, Germany. First row: Leopoldo E. Brito, Caracas, Venezuela; Larry Hall, Minneola; Joachim Etienne, Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Lou Zanoni, Clifton, N.J.; Ulysses Plummer, Port- land, Ore; Keith Mendenhall, Paola; Dennis Sawyer, Paola; Martin Dick, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Harold Oxley, Wichita; Bill Maypole, Oak Park, 111.; Jon Morris, Independence, Mo.; Ron Swenson, Salina. FIFTH FLOOR. Back row: Richard Jones, lola; Jim Gushing, Jr., Topeka; Ted Hess, Shawnee; Robert (Pete) Schrader, Hiawatha; Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y.; Dan Bonine, Ottawa; Abdul Tawab Barek, Kabul, Afghanistan. Second row: Dale Hendrickson, Kansas City; William D. Myers, Bethel; Dick Mathis, Kansas City; Jim W. Shaw, Wichita; Melvin L. Loether, Fredonia; Pat Parks, Kansas City; Steve Corson, Mission; Lorrence A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffey- ville. First row: Alex Tsolis, Athens, Greece; Wayne Long, Ponca City, Okla.; Matt Cabot, Honolulu, Hawaii; Richard Weinshilboum, Augusta; Glenn Meadows, Joplin, Mo.; Roger Singleton, St. Joseph, Mo.; Larry Ryan, Lincoln. NOT PICTURED. John Alderman, Mission; Alfred Aoki, Kamuela, Hawaii; Jimmy Badger, Kansas City, Mo.; John Baker, Abilene; John Beal, Fre- donia; Richard Bell, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Bennett, Hugoton; David Bingham, East St. Louis, 111.; Gregg Blasdel, Belle Plaine; Dennis Bohrer, Jefferson City, Mo.; Virgene Bornholdt, Buffalo, N.Y.; John Bouie, Newark, N.J.; Charles Boyce, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Boyle, Derby; John Brachman, Overland Park; Michael Breslow, Brooklyn, N.Y.; A. M. Brown, Uniontown, Ala.; Lawrence Brown, Ness City; Bill Bryant, Kansas City, Mo.; John Bucher, DuBois, Neb.; John Buckland, Kansas City, Mo.; George Buford, Kansas City; Kenneth Byrne, Kansas City, Mo.; William Cannon, Humboldt; Bob Carolan, Mission; George Castile, Wichita; Robert Ceurvaels, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Robert Chambers, Kansas City; Don Chapman, Topeka; Wallace Chee, Honolulu, Hawaii; Dan Classen, Omaha, Neb.; Roger Clausen, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Gary Conklin, Hutchinson; Edwin Connerly, Omaha, Neb.; Preston Craf t, Junction City; Herbert Craig, Trenton, Mo.; Richard Crist, Castleton, N.Y.; Roger Crooks, Memphis, Texas; James Crosby, Salina; Steve Crow, Carthage, Mo.; Tom Denny, Baton Rouge, La.; Emil DePiero, Garfield N.J.; Paul Devero, Kansas City; James Dewer, Kansas City, Mo.; Felipe Diaz, Punto Fijo, Venezuela; Phil Doughty, Oelwein, Iowa; Bob Dowe, Hopatcong, N.J.; Kirk Downing, Arkansas City; John Duncan, Topeka; Steve Edwards, Great Falls, Mont.; Bob Ellis, Salina; John Elmore, El Dorado; Richard Fanning, Shawnee; Ray Fessler, Mission; Gary Forbes, Parsons; Milton Freiberger, Kansas City; Leslie Funk, McPherson; Tom Garity, Flushing, N.Y.; John Galloway, Springfield, Mo.; Gerald Gates, Shawnee; Verne Gauby, Marysville; Eberhard Gerlach, Berlin, Germany; Harvey Goldstein, Fairfield, Conn.; Dave Goddard, Topeka; Harold Godwin, Ness City; Wayne Griesel, Enid, Okla.; Bart Grigg, Abilene; Lewis Gurman, Dorchester, Mass.; Tom Hampton, Larned; Ron Hansen, Larned; Charles Harkness, Leoti; Lynn Harner, Dodge City; Warren Hartmann, Hering- to; Phil Hashagan, Shawnee; James Hastings, Wichita; Terry Hays, Shawnee; James Hefner, Maitland, Mo.; Keel Hendricks, Wellington; Victor Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tetsuya Hironaka, Yamaguchi, Japan; Frank Hnat, Woodbridge, N.J.; Paul Hobson, Kansas City; John Hockaday, Kansas City, Mo.; Lelond Holbert, Kansas City; Fred Holmes, Red Bank, N.J.; Nelson Howell, Olrnitz; Tom Hulse, Tulsa, Okla.; Anwar Husein, Baghdad, Iraq; Larry Hutch- inson, Hutchinson: Wilbur Irelan, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Irving, Elmhurst, 111.; Elmer Jackson, Kansas City; John Jensen, Ottawa, 111.; George Johnson, Mission; Julius Johnson, Leavenworth; Karl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Johnson, Mound Valley; Fred Jones, Eutaw, Ala.; Larry Jones, Kansas City; Bob Kavisic, Virden, 111.; Henry Karl, Kansas City; Jim Kartsonis, Hutchinson; Ken King, Junction City; Chinsei Kinjo, Okinawa, Ryukyus; Art Krannawitter, Hoxie; Dennis Kurtz, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Charles Larrimore, Wellington; Joe Lawson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mark Levitt, Prairie Village; Dennis Lewis, Overland Park; Ken Lindsey, Hutchinson; Bill Lloyd, Great Bend; Francis Lohman, Sioux City, Iowa; John Lounsbery, 792 Bartiesville, Okla.; Agustin Lovera, Caracas, Venezuela; Jim MacDonald, McPberson; Mike Mack, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Mackay, Mission; Matt Madden, Kansas City, Mo.; Byron Major, Brooklyn, X.Y.; Jim Malcomb, Kansas City; Dennis Mallory, Yale, Iowa; John Manning, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Mareoux. Kansas Cit -; John Marcucd, New Haven, Conn.; Thomas Moss, Kansas City-, Mo.; Andres Mata, Falcon, Venezuela; Charles Matthews. Kansas City John Mauch, Ness City; John McCall. Kansas City; Tom McNally, Leavenworth; Gene McN ' emey. Kansas City, Mo.; Ed McSpaden, Leawood- Jay McSpaden Tom Palmitesta, Falcon. Venezuela; Fred Papele, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Charles Pamham, Vaia Park, ffl.; Ted Pearson, Kansas City Mo.- lf Pederson Brook- lyn, N.Y.; Bob Perkins, Moline, 111.; George Pfaff, Atwood; Bob Pinckard, Hinsdale, m.; Bill Pooser, Charleston, S.C.; Bob Potts, Colorado Springs, Colo.- Larry Powell, Fort Scott; Richard Prather, Wichita; Bob Rader, Balcersfield. Calif.; Anthony Reed, Hutchinson; Ron Reed, Monument- Duane Renick. Liberal; Curtis Rhoda, Staten Island, N.Y.; Avrom Rosen, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Rosen, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Rutter, Kansas City; Sanford Sadowsky, Stockton, Calif.; Guiseppe Saldarelli, Bari, Italy; Melvin Schmidt, Topeka; James Schneider, Salina; Bob Schwennann, Topeka; Bob Sennhauser Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Paul Shaffer, Derby; BUI Sheffer, Prairie Village; Walter Shelby, Milwaukee, Wis.; John Shields, Kansas Citv Mo.- George Singer New York, N.Y.; A. W. Smalley, Shreveport, La.; Adelbert Smith, Coffeyville; Gerald Stack, Prairie Village; Gary Stamper Hutchinson- Bill Stewart, Miami Texas; Bob Stone, Hutchinson; Joel Strickland, McPherson; Tom Sutton, Junction City; Vero Swearingen, Leavenworth- Bob Svmpson Prairie Villaee- lim Tatro, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Dale Taylor, Topeka; W. R. Taylor, Banffshire, Scotland; W. W. Taylor, Atchison; Bfll Tehow ' Southwest Citv Mo.- Ernie Tram- posh, Kansas City, Mo.; Hex Trefethen, Longton; Jluford Tucker, Merriam; Maung Than Tun, Myingyan, Burma; Ernest Turner, Kansas City; Clifton Vi SIXTH FLOOR. Back me: Don H. Wagner, Kansas City; David Peeples, Tulsa, Okla.; Phillip Davis, Arkansas City; Cam Thompson, Lake Lotawana, Mo.; Don Cearoal, Joplin, Mo.; Preble Hanres, Savannah, Mo.; Roger Scfaroff, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Wade, Belleville; Rod Thompson, Kansas City Mo.- Larry Braun, Liberty Mo.; Jim Chappell, Harrisonburg, Va. Second rote: Mario Weitzner, Veracruz, Mexico; Ted Dresie, Springfield Colo Larry L. Hopper, Wichita; Jack Robbins, Scott City; Dick Barrett, Caney; George Jones, Minneapolis; John Crocetto, Manhattan, N.Y.; Douglas A. Lowe, Panama, Panama; Fasahat Ulla, Hyderabad, India; Rip Panesar, Uganda, East Africa; Luther Fry, Dodge City. Ftrrt rour: Raymond W. Gehrs, Kansas Cit - Mo.- Francis J. Lovekin, Jr., O -erhxl Park; Douglas J. Price, Kansas City, Mo.; William E. Neeley, Galena; Russell D. Klomp, Detroit, Mich.- Earl W Visser Hfley; Kenneth L. Ebling, Kansas City; Gib Kobler, Fort Hays; Elmo A. Law, Kansas City; Eduardo A. Vila, Colon, Panama. SEVENTH FLOOR. Back rote: Max M. Griffin, Jr., Salina; Gary L. Golobay, FJ Dorado; Don C. Thomson, Lake Lotawana, Mo.; James R. Florence, Wichita; Gary A. Anderson, Overland Park; Richard L. James, Syracuse; Gordon Horstra, Bonner Springs; James Rhodes, Kansas City. Second row: Robert Sherron, Grandview, Mo.; Donald L. Myers, Hiawatha; Darrvl D. Warren, Topeka; John O. Madden, Kansas City, Mo.; James L. Witt, Ft. Morgan Colo Jon Muller, Salina; Larry M. Hays, Sauna; Larry C. Bidwell, Wichita; Charles R. Kelly, Overland Park. Ftrrt row: Daniel Murray, Trinidad, B.W.I.; Chin Ho Ing. Phnom Penh, d Hiawatha; Jon H , Elsmore; Dick Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo.; Claus-Peter Buechmann. Kiel, Germany; John A. Myers, 193 Theta Chi Norwich U. was the founding place of Theta Chi. The chapter at Norwich was established in 1856. K.U. became a member in 1952 and at the present there are 119 active chapters in existence. The Bogus Brawl, Christmas for- mal and Dream Girl party spot- light the Theta Chi social season. President Dave Wurth V ice-President Larry Stark Secretary Mike Allison Treasurer Jay W. Kriss , 1 i ' w I ' f L I -I ' i JL ' JL ' nl ' Jt JL 3ftJ SfS 3fP ' 3( I4K Back row: H. A. Davis Hughes, Dodge City; William Nichols, Wichita; Robe rt Hansowitz, Woonsocket, S.D.; Robert Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rod Johnston, Anthony; Phillip Roberts, Wichita; Robert Ash, II, Lawrence ; Kenneth Canfield, Overland Park ; John Sauer, Hamlin. Second row: Cleve Howard, Wichita; Jim Patten, Dearborn, Mo.; Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Alvin Franson, Jamestown, N.Y. ; Gary Silverglat, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Jones, Overland Park; Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo.; Charles Summers, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mike Hentschel, Lawrence; Ivan Pechanec, Timken. First row: Jerry Albright, Haven; Kenneth McKenzie, Lawrence; Mike Allison, Augusta; Larry Stark, Enterprise; Dave Wurth, Independence, Mo.; Jay W. Kriss, Colby; Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Chaff in, Lawrence; Don Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo. NOT PICTURED Rudy Vondracek, Timken; James Coy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Janver Derrington, Wichita; James Stankiewicz, Lawrence; Ronald Bel- den, Alamota; Ed Dittemore, McLouth; Lynn Clark, Overland Park. 194 Theta Tau President Tom Domville V ice-President Bill Fisher Secretary Bill Freshley Treasurer Donald nit man With the spring comes the Theta Tau Red Dog Inn party. The Halloween party and the Jacqueminot formal end the so- cial calendar with just the right touch of festivity. Theta Tau originated at Miami U. in 1904. K.U. joined the now existing 26 chapters in 1912. Back row: Donald Popejoy, Ulysses; Tom Kosakowski, Leaven- worth; Jack James, Leavenworth; David Stahl, Topeka; Val Petrus, Kansas City. Mo.; Roger Benefiel, Lyons; Dave Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl McClung. Lawrence; Michael Roberts, Kansas City: Gary Runkle, Pittsburg. Second TOW: Paul 7-anian, Olathe; Steve Kleppe, Merriam; Loyd Terpening. Wichita; Larry Beal, Leawood; Charles Christiansen, Long Beach, NJ. ; T. Michael Garrison, Topeka; Larry Rusco, Great Bend; David Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Leland Elliott, Topeka; James Clutes, Irondequoit, N.Y.; Wayne Pratt, Topeka. First row: John Trotter, Wadsworth, Ohio; Bob Rehagen. Kansas City. Mo.; Ronald Komatz, Parsons; William Freshley, South Bend, Ind.: William Fisher, Topeka; Tom Domville, Kansas City; Donald Coffman, Leavenworth; George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore.; C. Robert Franklin, Topeka; Thomas White, Springfield, Mo. NOT PICTURED Myron Bernitz. Eudora; Ron Bon jour. Lenexa; Albert Werner, Jr.. Allentown. Pa. 195 Triangle Illinois U. was the starting place for Triangle. The first chapter originated there in 1907. K.U. established its chapter in 1927. At the present, there are 18 active Tri- angle chapters in existence. A Hal- loween party, winter formal, St. Pat ' s costume party and spring formal bring this fraternity to the social foreground. President William Hudson Vice-President Merlin G. Askren Secretary Jack Moulder Treasurer Gerry Kelly Back row: Bill Jernigan, Prairie Village; Dale Klise, Kansas City; Michael J. Carvan, Kansas City, Mo.; James R. Andrews, Kansas City; Michael Mead, Kansas City, Mo.; John Rupf, Wich- ita; Dave Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Bryant, Wichita; John Earlywine, Kingman; Mel Marple, Atchison. Third row: Darrell Sligar, Kansas City; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster; Lisle Kites, Prairie Village; Ron Cast, Kansas City; Charles Shofner, Wichita; Duane DeWerff, Ellinwood; Jack Roberts, Kansas City; Jack Ainlay, Troy; Fred Hohnbaum, Hiawatha. Second row: Larry K. Childers, Kansas City; Charles E. Bushey, Jr., Kansas City; Rob- ert E. Pearce, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert F. Ditzfeld, Robinson; Frank R. Burns, Muncie; Daniel R. Martin, Leawood; Douglas A. Vincent, Overland Park; Ronald A. Rollins, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob D. Griffith, Pratt; James E. Haight, Kansas City. First row: Robert Johnson, Kansas City; John E. Dull, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry L. Chancy, Horton; Gerry L. Kelly, Cedar Vale; William J. Hudson, Warsaw, Ind.; Jack D. Mouler, Warrenton, Mo.; Gayle Askren, Topeka; Gary Reed, Prairie Village; Dan Sargent, Falls City, Neb. NOT PICTURED Jim Austin, Lawrence; Carl Cornelssen, Holton; Jack Fry, Augusta; Marshall Price, Topeka; Gary Pack, Wichita; James Zehe, Augusta; Joseph Mclntosh, Ottawa. 196 Concordia Club An all-Lutheran organized house, the Concordia Club has been on the University of Kansas campus since the fall of 1957. The goal of the club at the present time is to gain affiliation with Beta Sigma Psi, the national Lutheran fraternity. Available to Lutherans only, the club has numer- ous social functions during the year. Back row. Spencer E. Dickson. Topeka; John Kramer. Topeka: Carl Bice. Kinsley: David Nolting. Nortonville; Donald Buttron. Nortonville: Lonnie Luedders, Ludell; J. David Smith, Kansas City. First row: Bob Desvien. Scott City; Merlin Stigge, Washing- ton: Herbert Haulier. Vassar: Mrs. Hazel Carter housemother : Glen DeWerff, Ell in wood: James Brinkman. Ottawa: Larry Smith, Kansas City. Fraternities, nationally speaking, are having their troubles. A fall fraternity hazing incident made national headlines, and criticism has been frequent of those whose constitutions contain segregation clauses. In fact, not much beneficial publicity has been given fraternities for a long while. Many people, probably the majority of people, wonder why fraternities date back to mid-nine- teenth century and have produced capable, mature men since their founding. Investigation will prove that the great majority of campus leaders have had fraternal affiliation. Never have these organ- izations undergone such a flood of criticism as today. It is not the intention of the Jayhawker to present an opinion or to take sides in any way on the frater- nity question ; only to mention in this, the organized house issue, that fraternities will face their most serious trial period in the oncoming years. Here at K.U. the situation is as acute as elsewhere. Owing partly to the presence of four modern dormitories, partly to the complacency of frater- nities in their rush programs, fraternity rush week in 1959 saw a shortage of one important element, rushees. Next fall ' s rush week is a crucial one; one in which the K.U. fraternity must come out on top. Prestige is at stake for some; survival for others. It will be an interesting week to behold. 197 Hilltopper Jan Rodgers This Paradise senior began her activities career as a freshman and has been on the go ever since. A past member of the Jay Sister Executive Council, Statewide Activities Executive Board, the A.W.S. Senate, the Jayhawker staff, and the All Student Coun- cil, Jan was recently elected to Sigma Alpha Eta and serves at the present time as president of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hilltopper Lance Johnson Active in both the Inter- fraternity Council and his fraternity, Sigma Chi, Lance is climaxing his senior year by serving as president of both. A past president of the Inter- fraternity Pledge Council, this Wymore, Neb., senior was chosen for membership in both Owl Society and Sachem, and is on the K.U. Relays Commit- tee and the Student Council Appointments Committee. Hilltopper Elinor Hadley Truly a success story is that of Elinor Hadley. The Vice-President of the Quill Club, Regulations Chair- man of the A.W.S. , a Wesley Foun- dation Cabinet member, and Vice- President of La Confrerie, Elinor is also president of her scholarship hall, Grace Pearson. An English major who represented K.U. on TV ' s College Bowl, Phi Beta Kappa Elinor holds a Carnegie Research Award. Needless to say, she was selected for Mortar Board. 198 Hilltopper Sherri James This Art Education major from Emporia has earned many honors in her field. With outstanding grades in her art courses she earned membership to Delta Phi Delta, honor art fraternity. She also was elected to Pi Lambda Theta. honor education fraternity. Her art work has been exhibited at the Designer-Craftsman Shows held at the Union each year. Her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, also considers her a leader, for she was elected its president last spring. Besides all her other activities (which include Mortar Board) she has had time to serve as Poetry Hour Co-Chairman this year. Hilltopper Ken Wagnon Another house president is Ken Wagnon, Wichita business major, who heads Alpha Tau Omega. As a junior, he was elected to Owl Society and has followed the honor with another, Sachem. Consistently on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, Ken is editor of the K.U. Handbook and Date- book, a member of the Intra- mural Board, and Chairman of the Eisenhower Memorial Li- brary Fund. A tribute to his business aptitude, he was chosen for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fra- ternity. Hilltopper Bill Harper Topekan Harper has demonstrated an unusual ability to excel in many fields. A past editor of the Jay hawker and vice-pres- ident of Owl Society, Bill is now serving as presi- dent of both Sachem and his fraternity, Sigma Nu. Present interests of this English and Speech major include the senior class, of which he is chairman of the publicity commit- tee, the Dean ' s Advisory Council, and finding a job. 199 The world around us Cou itW H V 0 9 in c e ot fes NEW SPACE FEAT Eighth in Discoverer Series Is Fired Aloft Froml Vandenberg With Hope of Recovering Object From Orbit. BEAT REDSl A monumental step toward world peace paced late fall and early winter headlines as Presi- dent Eisenhower completed his 11-nation good-will tour and returned home to face the chal- lenge of another Summit meeting. But discord in the Western camp seems, at the time of this writing, to have complicated any immedi- ate high-level discussions, for Charles de Gaulle of France has threatened the security of the free world in weakening the NATO alliance, proposing withdrawal of French support. This, it seems, will have to be settled before any Summit efforts can be made. National news focused on pres- idential candidates for the 1960 elections. Kennedy may bid to become the country ' s first Catho- lic president; Rockefeller one of the wealthiest. Most support seemed to remain, however, with twice-beaten Adlai Stevenson and current Vice-President Richard Nixon. Still no nationally-accepted settlement to the steel strike, although some companies have managed to resume production. On campus, a new political party formed for independents. The campus takes on a new look with its establishment, returning once more to the battle between Greek and Independent at the expense of student government. Christmas at K.U. and through- out eastern Kansas was anything but white winter came early in November and was followed by pleasant, near 60 degree weather. A welcome vacation in the most joyous of all seasons, only to be followed by final week, the per- petual dread. 201 si w I- 202 1 DAN MATHEWS and Cyn- thia Hester at the Alpha Phi Alpha-Alpha Kappa Alpha Initiation Banquet. WHILE Ed Bailey tries mental telepa- thy. Sandy Hopkins looks confident at the Lambda Chi bridge tournament. A O PI pledge Pat Rozema. complete with horns and clothespin fork after walk-in. NOTHIN ' like a good ole jam session at the Phi Kappa Tau house. 203 WHO had the most fun during Fathers ' Weekend Chi Os or fathers? BRUCE BEE, Donna Rankin, G.S.P., Tim McCon- nell, and Mary Betty Moore, at a Belt party. USE both hands, Audrey, it will hurt more! Audrey Rey- nolds, Gamma Phi, and Jerry Wilder at the Delt Paddle Party. LIKE Rub-a-Dub-Dub. Bernadine Heller, ADPi, and Bob Childress, DU, at the ADPi Beatnik Party. YOU don ' t scare me a bit! ' 204 HAIL Caesar! Tom Schmitz and his Calpurnia, Dorothy Boiler, Alpha Phi. NICK LILLEY, Carolyn Goth, Chi 0, Nancy Var- ney. Theta, and JimHodge at the Sig Alph Luau. WE ' RE j ust having too. too, much fun ! ' ' Victory at the Sigma Chi Barn Party. KAPPAS Phyllis McCampbell, Karen Nelson, Judy Morgan. Lynda Dick, and Ellen Jurden doing the Hokey-Pokey ? JUDY THROM and Martha Bevacqua prefer the old style method of transpor- tation during the Alpha Phi walk-out. MMMF! Dan Turner and Sonnie Chenoweth at the TKE Roman Party. 205 THREE misses and you ' re out! TKEs Larry Young and Bill Perry with G.S.P. freshmen dates, Pat Beason and Roann Giford, at the Roman Party. HAVE spear will slay. Walda Parker, ADPi, and Bob Johnson at the Fiji Island Party. GAMMA PHI actives live it up at the Mite after initiation. JERRY SEYB, TKE, pins Jackie Johnson, Alpha Chi. SMILING actives after the Theta initiation. 206 BRANDING TIME. BRUSH your teeth with Colgate. WENDELL KOERNER. Si- Alph. and Wynne Luskow at the Alpha Phi Phi-Fi-Fo-Fum Party. WHAT ' S going on at the Tri Delt house? MADEMOISELLE Mary Ellen Hayob and Monsieur Tom Clark at the Phi Kappa Theta Moonshiner ' s Brawl. JANE GOODNOW. Alpha Chi. and Ron Komatz at the Theta Chi Arty Party. 130 POUNDS of sheer fight- ing power. Alan Latta at the Go to Hell with AKL party. 207 ALPHA CHIS Joanne Cox. Virginia Baker and Colinda Austin put on a skit for friends. THE TRI DELT Crescent Party complete with corncob pipes. LYNN MILLIKEN. Nancy Kinser, Janice Guyot, and Mary Olson during a serious moment at the Theta house. DON DISHMAN and Linda Young about to take off from the Around the World with Sigma Kappa Party. CHI OS and their Beta mates at the Chi Pirate Party. JANET ROGERS beams at the Alpha Phi Alpha annual Halloween Ball. 208 THIS speaks for itself. KAPPAS on their walk-out MARV WATTS. Ellen Jurden and Jan Rodgers. Kappas, and Paul Willey during a mock pinning at the ATO Barn Party. SIGMA KAPPAS working on their prize-winning Homecoming decorations. GOSH, this grape juice is strong. Ken McKenzie. Theta Chi. and Jo- anne Adams, O ' Leary. 209 GOSH, honey, I gets butterflies in my stomach when I look at you. SHARON MATHER. Theta, with that special glow at her pinning announcement. ALPHA CHIS and Phi Psi dates at the Alpha Chi Barn Party. BUT how did you know it was my birthday? Sigma Kappas Eleanor Fer- rell, Suzanne Miller and Barbara Jezek. A TYPICAL college room. 210 Dean W. Clarke Wescoe The first issue of the 1960 Jayhawker erroneously captioned Kenneth Jochim, chairman of the Department of Physiology, as Dean of the School of Medicine. With apologies to all concerned, the editors now picture Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine (for sure). Other administrative heads of the School include Dr. Arden Miller, the Assistant Dean, and Dr. Robert Hudson, the Assistant Dean in charge of Student Affairs. 211 INDEX By Barbara Holm and Virginia Smith A B Berkley, Kent M. 168 Brewood, Clara 157 Byers, Theresa 140 Claypool, John 173 Berneking, Chris 166 Bridges, Herb 184 Byram, Sarah Jane 152 Clem, Mike 178 Abel, Martha 141 Abercrombie Keith Baber, Nancy 151 Bach, Barbara 143 Berry, Ardie 147 Berry, Bill 172 Bridson, William 160 Brient, Bruce 179 Clever, Joseph 174 Clifton, Gary 158 177 Bachtel John 172 Berry, Bill 184 Bright, Roger 162 C Clinkenbcard, William Abernathy, Carol 157 Bacon, Barbara 139 Berryman, Robert Brink, Jolene 157 Cabot, Matt 192 190 Ackerman, Stephen 163 Bade, Carol 158 Badger, Ronald 188 Dean 176 Berson, Berle 166 Brinkman, James 197 Brito, Leopoldo 191 Cacioppo, Paul 162 Calderwood William Clop ton, Ross B. 168 Clothier, Marvin 172 Adams, Donald D. 178 Adams, Jane 139 Adams, Jo Ann 158 Adams, Bob 164 Adamson, Sandy 158 Addington, G. W. 159 Addis, Bill 162 Addis, Judy 154 Afsar, Sibei Savaseri 138 Agin, Gary 191 Ailbert John 158 Bagley, Beverley 144 Bailey, Ed 175 Bailey, Bill 185 Bailey, Judy 157 Bailey, Larry 175 Bailey, Lyndon 152 Bair, Frances 161 Baird, Bev 143 Baker, Linda 146 Baker, Linda 154 Baker, Marvin 172 Baker Susan 143 Bertelson, Tom 174 Bertholf, Dennis 191 Betz, Martha Ann 141 Bevacqua, Martha 142 Beuschel, Karl 172 Beutler, Suzanne 145 Bice, Carl 197 Bickford, Nancy 151 Bickley, Dee Dee 143 Bidwell, Larry C. 193 Bierlein, John 162 Bird, Suzanne 145 Britz, Ronald 181 Broadhurst, Ron 173 Broadwell, Joanne 143 Brock, Ellen 157 Brock, Roger 187 Brockman, Dan 170 Brockman, Neva Jean 146 Brodhead, Molly 155 Brooks, Barry 178 Brooks, Bob 179 Brooks, David 196 169 Calhoun, Kay 147 Caliendo, Dan 159 Calkins, Helen 141 Callahan, Barbara 152 Cameron, Jann 155 Campbell, Bruce 172 Campbell, Delwin 177 Campbell, Joseph 160 Campbell, Joyce 145 Campbell, Kenneth 180 Close, Donald H. 170 Clute, Charles 191 Clute, James 195 Clyde, Harrie Robert 164 Cobble, Jan L. 164 Cobble, Sonny 164 Coberly, Lynn 142 Cochrane, Winston 167 Coe, Mae Beth 158 Coe, Tom 186 Ailor, Ronald 163 Ainlay, Jack 196 Alber, Dave 176 Albert Alan 165 Baker, Susan 152 Baker, Virginia 138 Baldwin, Joan 142 Balgopal K. S. 191 Bitner, Mary Lou 146 Bittner, William 171 Black, David 189 Black, Dick 185 Brooks, Jim 168 Brooks, John E., 180 Brooks, Philip 175 Brooks, Stephanie 154 Campbell, Patricia 155 Campbell, Robert 170 Campbell, William 190 Coen, Diane 152 Coen, Tom 184 Coffey, Susan 139 Coffman, Betty Joan Albright, Glenn W. 163 Albright, Jerry 194 Albright, Ken 169 Alderson, Bob 160 Aldrich, Chuck 164 Aldrich, Sandra 147 Alexander, Scott 165 Alfian, Ibrahim 191 Allen, Bill 187 Allen, Bob 167 Allen, Carol 155 Allen, Dave 162 Ball, Terry 178 Ballinger, James 159 Bamber, Doris 145 Bandel, Edna 156 Bandhukul, Banharn 191 Banker, Jan 135 Banker, Mrs. W. R. 141 Bannister, Paul 182 Bannon, Janice 143 Barb, Kathleen 143 Barek, Abdul Tawab 192 Black, Elmer 165 Black, Jovce 140 Black, Jocelyn 140 Black, Tom 173 Blackman, Larry 160 Blair, Janie 143 Blair, John 172 Blair, Nadine 157 Blaker, David 185 Bland, Murrel 173 Block, Peter 190 Bloskey, Terry 178 Blukis, Astrida 138 Brown, Alice 147 Brown, Dennis 158 Brown, Jerry 179 Brown, Jim 171 Brown, Kenny 187 Brown, Lavena 150 Brown, Marcia 145 Brown, Melinda 148 Brown, Paul 167 Brown, Paul 172 Brown, Phyllis 153 Brown, Ronald 161 Brown, Sally 154 Canfield, Kenneth 194 Cannon, Jim 167 Cannon, Ralph 173 Carder, Scott 162, 171 Carey, Carol 158 Carlson, Irv 176 Carlson, John L. 166 Carnahan, Sally 138 Carouan, Bill 190 Carr, James 165 Carr, Jane 151 Carr, Phillip 189 Carrico, Gary L. 182 153 Coffman, Donald 195 Coffman, Judy 145 Cole, Janet 147 Cole, Leland 165 Cole, Louanna 155 Collins, Duke 185 Colladay, Sally 144 Collins, Jan 168 Collison, Dale 169 Colt. Melvin 177 Conger, Dennis 168 Conlin, Mrs. Ray W. Allen, Dennis K. 179 Allen, Diane 145 Allen, Larry 186 Allen, Mary 154 Allen, Mike 177 Allen, Nelson 179 Allen, Patrik 174 Allen, Tom 186 Allison, Mike 194 Alpert, Marilvn 157 Altman Bruce 191 Barger, Stuart 162 Barhydt, Sally 154 Barker, James 171 Barker, Walda 139 Barling, Lloyd 167 Barnes, Dub 171 Barnett, Don 184 Barr, Bob 178 Barrett, Bruce 164 Barrett, Dick 193 Barrick Bruce 167 Boatman, Dan 173 Bock, Judy 156 Boerger, John 191 Boeger, Roger 178 Boersma, Cornelius 179 Bogan, Mike 184 Boland, Ony 167 Bolander, James 173 Boldt, Gary 171 Boley, Barbara 139 Brown, Sharon 148 Brown, Sherron 146 Brown, Sue Carol 139 Brown, Tom A., 167 Browne, Elaine 140 Brownlee, Richard 171 Brownfield, Jim 179 Browning, Linda 144 Bruce, Mrs. Martha R. 140 Bnickner, Brenda 151 Carroll, Ronald 162 Carson, Michael 160 Carter, Charles 158 Carter, George 158 Carter, Mrs. Hazel 197 Carter, Irene 150 Carter, June 156 Carter, Mary 147 Carter, Richard 169 Cartlich, George L. 181 145 Conner, Tom 179 Constable, Robert 191 Converse, Charles 166 Cook, Barbara 158 Cook, Joe Larry 163 Cook, Mary Anne 141 Cooley, Dave 167 Coombs, Alan 168 Cooper, Barry 167 Cooper, Charles 165 Alver, Lynn 143 Amick, Mary Lou 139 Andeel, Stanley 165 Anderson, Andy 165 Anderson, Byron 186 Anderson, Carlene W. 157 Barron. ' Gene 192 Barte, Doris Ann 148 Barteldes, Bart 178 Bartels, Jessie 158 Bartlett, Dave 187 Bartley, Ellen 142 Basham, Elvin 187 Boley, Russ 164 Bolick, Jim 168 Bolin, Bryan 187 Boll, Larry 167 Boiler, Dorothy 142 Bollinger, Dave 170 Bonar, Don 184 Brumbaugh, Phil 190 Brunchman, Robert 172 Bruning, Wayne 189 Brunner, Gretchen 142 Bruns, James 172 Bryant, Bill 196 Cartmell, Phil 177 Carvan, Michael 196 Casebolt, Mary Ann 150 Casey, Marcia 154 Caskey, Karolyn 145 Cassidy, Michael 175 Cooper, Ward 166 Coover, Leslie 143 Cope, Julie 142 Copeland, Glenna 158 Corcoran, Anthony E. 170 Cordell, Larry Donald Anderson, Charles 169 Anderson, Gary 193 Anderson, Jam ' es 178 Anderson Jean 141 Basile, John A 182 Bastin Barbara 144 Batchman, Theodore 158 Bonham, Virginia 157 Bonine, Dan 192 Boots, Barbara 145 Boor, Leon J. 189 Bryant, Nancy, 146 Buck, Jim 171 Buck, Judy 145 Buck, William 179 Casterman, Julie 151 Castle, Than 185 Caston, Hoite 185 Castor Nancy 144 176 Cordill, Bob 164 Corken, Bob 167 Corson, Steve 192 Anderson! Jon T. 170 Anderson, Judy 152 Anderson, Lvnda 151 Anderson, Lynn 190 Anderson, Mvra 143 Anderson, Phillip 179 Anderson, Rich 160 Anderson, Roger 171 Anderson, Sadie 139 Anderson, Susan 152 Anderson, Thomas 177 Andre, Gerald 165 Andrews, James 196 Andrews, Johnny 171 Andreas, Ron 168 Anno, Dale A. 170 Anschutz, Phil 185 Antenen, LoRee 144 Antenen, Sue Ann 142 Appleton, Judv 156 Arendt, Jan 150 Armentrout, David 163 Anns, Richard 164 Armstrong, John 190 Armstrong, Tom 163 Arnold, Elaine 140 Arnold, Larry 176 Bates, Danny 188 Bates, James 171 Baubion, Jeannie 153 Bauer, James 175 Bauman, Ralph 176 Baxter. Joe 184 Bazy, Clark 161 Beach, Rochelle 155 Beal, Larry 195 Beard, Bruce 162 Beatty, Mike 162 Beary, Gale 153 Bechtel, Barbara 158 Bechtel, Ted 182 Beck, Dick 168 Beck, Jerry 178 Beck, Kav 150 Becker, Bonnie 152 Becker, A. Steele 180 Beeman, Linda 154 Beene, Darvl 187 Beindorff, John 162 Beisecker, Mary Lou 149 Beisecker, Tom 159 Beisner, Lou 155 Belisle, Betsey 152 Bell Ann 143 Borcherding, Larry 165 Bortz, Jane 143 Bosch, Klaus 187 Boss, Raymond 165 Boucher, Men Kay 152 Bouman, Joe 178 Boxberger, Gary 165 Boxberger, Jill 151 Bowans, Carolyn 141 Bowers, Susan 148 Bowles, Robert 187 Bowlus, Judy 154 Bowman, Richard 179 Bowser, Toian 140 Boyd, Jane 156 Boyd, John K. 179 Boyd, Marc 168 Bovd, Richard 171 Boyd, Bonnie 171 Boyd, William 184 Bovle, Tudi 155 Boyle, Ronald 165 Brada, Don 164 Bradford, Larry G. 170 Bradley, Carolyn 142 Bradley, Katharine 144 Brancaccio, Vincent Buckingham, Will Jr. 164 Buckner, Reginald T. 161 Budd, Ted 158 Buechmann, Clans Peter 193 Buehler, Jay 177 Buell, Rex 191 Buford, George 161 Bugelwicz, Ralph 175 Bukaty, Elizabeth 152 Bunning, David 172 Bunten, Steve 178 Bunwoody, Tom 175 Bunyan, William 165 Burchfield, Jeri 145 Burdorf, Bonnie 143 Burdorff, Marilyn 142 Burgess, Roger 177 Burin, Charles 166 Burke, Larry 168 Burke, Mary Jo 152 Burkhart, Glenda 153 Burnham, Jim 190 Burnidge, Gary 167 Bums, Bruce A. 183 Catlin. ' Don 188 Caylor, Eugene 192 Caven, Terry 187 Cearnal, Don 193 Cease, Carol 146 Celestino, Lavern R. 182 Challinor, Jean 154 Challman, JoAnna 156 Chambers, Russ 173 Chaney, Bob 165 Chaney, Larry 196 Chappell, Cozette 138 Chappell, Jim 193 Chappell, Ralph 187 Chard, Steve 187 Charles, Steven 185 Cheal, Ginny 147 Cheffin, Gary 194 Cherry, Priscilla 143 Chiang, Bette 157 Chilcoat, Judy 145 Childers, Larry 196 Childers, Mary Lou 150, 156 Childers, Ted 169 Childress, Robert 168 Chowning Sue 147 Cory, David 162 Cory, Robert 162 Costello, George 167 Costitch, Ken 187 Cottingham, Kirk 168 Cotton, John 179 Coulter, Wayne 164 Coupe, David 174 Covey, Bob 184 Cowdery. Cindy 152 Cowen, Carole Ann 151 Cowlson, Michael R. C. 177 Cox, Jeanne 138 Cox, Dorothy 138 Cox, Larry 174 Coy, Dale 181 Coyne, Jan 138 Crabtree, Kathy 158 Crabtree, James 173 Craig, Carolyn 138 Grain, Jack 173 Cramer, Ann 141 Craven, Nancy 157 Crawford, Bennett 169 Crawford, Lee 158 Crawford, Robert 164 Ash, Andrea 147 Bell ' Rebecca 154 188 Burns, Frank 196 Ch ristt ' iisen John 191 Criss Barbara 143 Ash, Robert 194 Ash, Tom 178 Beller, Gail 168 Benander, Laurence Branden, Jim 187 Brandenburg, Larry Burns. Jann 141 Burr, Rosemary 139 Christenson ' , Bob 184 Christiansen Charles Crist, ' Judy 158 Critten, Margie 151 Ashby, Frances Sue 150 Ashley, Jean 143 Ashmore, Jack 168 Askew, J. B. 179 Askren, Gayle 196 Atkins, Kent 171 Atwood, Sally 155 Auer, Jan 155 Auer, Mary Lou 146 E. 176 Bender. William 175 Benefiel, Roger 195 Benies. Henry 186 Benkelman, Brent 167 Bennett, Beverly 141 Bennett, Marilyn 150 Bennett, Mary 154 Bennett, Stevie 186 Bennington, Barry 189 Benson. Fred 179 174 Brandis, Judy 147 Branson, Betty 154 Branstiter, Dennis 172 Brantley, Sondra 158 Bras, Keith 178 Brauchi, JoAnn 155 Braudis, Judy 147 Brauer, Walt 192 Braun, Carolyn 139 Braun, Larry 193 Burre, David 189 Burn, Darrell 183 Burton, Janice 143 Burton, Robert 174 Busch, Linda 138 Bush, Sandra 158 Bushey, Charles Edward Jr. 196 Buss, Robert 163 Buster, Barbara 152 Butcher. David 163 195 Christie, Carolyn 158 Chronister, Bert 189 Chull-Kim, Young 172 Church, Sue 158 Church, Virginia 148 Churchill, Stephen 189 Cipra, Larry 183 Claflin, Richard 185 Clark, Cynthia 144 Clark Elmo 173 Crocetto, John 193 Crocker, Jim 165 Cromb, Kay 154 Cronin, Bill 184 Crosier, Martha 145 Cross, Naomi 158 Cross, Sue 154 Crotchett, Jay 176 Grouse, Danny 160 Grouse, Deanne 158 Crow, Jane 158 Aufdemberge, Robert Bentz Carl 192 Brauninger, Allen 166 Butell. Carl 183 Clark ' Erma 155 Crow, Orin 190 189 Bentz! Charles 192 Brawn, Tom 177 Butterfield, Max Jr. Clark! Janet 151 Crumly, Kay 139 Augenstein, Russ 165 Benz, Bob 185 Bray, Barry 184 182 Clark, Judy 155 Cruthird, Charles 160 Austin, Colinda 138 Beougher, Holland 163 Breckenridge, William Buttron, Donald 197 Clark, Judy 152 Cukjati, Barbara 142 Austin, Randolph 168 Berberick, James A. H. 176 Buttron, Gerald 196 Clark, Molly 154 Cullen, Donna 155 Authier, Richard 187 182 Breen, Frank 191 Butts, David 174 Clark, Thomas C. 182 Gulp, Don 167 Ayers, Susanne 139 Berglund, Jere 166 Breidenthal, Betsy 154 Butts, Leo 186 Clausen, Judy 156 Culver, Linda 147 Ayers, Terry 174 Berkebile, Bob 187 Brewer, Bruce 179 Byers, John 178 Clawson, Sara 147 Cummings, Steve 186 212 Cunningham, Ross 161 Dodd, George 195 Engel, Crosby 186 Franklin, C. Robert Goodnow, Wes 162 Hanan, Vem 191 Cunningham, Mary Dodder, Jo Ann 146 Engelland, John 169 195 Goodpasture, Dorothea Handley, Jerry 189 Lou 156 Dodder, Richard 172 Engleson, Janet 158 Franson, Alvin 194 152 Handly, Alan 175 Cashing, Jim 192 Dodge, Judy 152 English, Barbara 150 Frazee, Cheryl 156 Goodwin, Bill 176 Hanne ' n, Louis E., 182 Cutting, Jovce 143 Dodson, John 191 Engstrand, Mary Lee Fraser, Sid 187 Goodwin. Bill 179 Hannon, Floyd 174 Czech, Don 192 Doherty, Rex 170 147 Frede, Ronald 172 Gordon, Beatrice 146 Hanson, Audrey 152 Czinczoll, Leanna 146 Dohrmann, Charlotte Enna, Judy 142 Frederick, Bob 177 Gordon, Judy 153 Hansen, Tom 167 144 Enos, Lin 163 Freeman, Carol 151 Gordon, Lanelle 150 Hansen, Tom 171 Dolan, Carroll J. 179 Epp, David Leo 180 Freienmuth, Sandra Gordon, Leonard 190 Hanson, Chuck 168 D Domville, Thomas 195 Epp, Lora Lee 144 156 Gosney, Brenda 143 Hansonwitz, Robert Donley. Kay 174 Epps, George 190 French, Joan 153 Goth, Carolyn 143 194 Daeschner. Bill 170 Donovan, Dennis E. Epps, Monta Kav 155 Freshley, William 195 Gould, Alice 154 Harding, George 192 Daigle, Ronald 191 189 Epps, Ted 165 Freund, Jerry 174 Gould, Anita 138 Harding, Judy 139 Dalby, Ron 186 Donovan, Joyce 155 Eresch,Joan 151 Frick, Judi 149 Gould, Barrv 172 Hardness, Kent 176 Dalke, George 183 Dalrvmple, Richard Dorman, Janet 155 Dotson, Bill 172 Ericsson, Llovd B. 180 Frick, Phillips III 189 Friedman, Jerry 172 Gouta, Maria 146 Graber, Dick 185 Hardy, Tom 163 Hargrove, Kay 144 163 Douglas, Robert 176 Erickson, John 178 Frisch. Cathie Jo 149 Gradinger, Howard Harlow, James 163 Damm, Norman 187 Douglass, James 168 Erickson, Paul 191 Frost, Richard 163 185 Harmon, Mrs. Ethel Daniels, Bill 172 Douglass, Jim 172 Esplund, Anita 150 Fry, Freddie 171 Gradv, Jim 168 165 Daniels, Dean _1 65 Douglass, Mary Pat Estes, Marilyn 147 Fry, Jeanette 146 Graham, Andy 186 Harper, Bill 186 Dunn, Anne 154 152 Etienne, Joachim 191 Frv, Karen Sue 156 Graham, Heather 143 Harper, Dick 167 Danos, Parayotis G. Douthitt, Janet 155 Etnyre, Jane 139 Fn, Luther 193 Granger, Brenda 144 Harres, Preble 193 175 Dowell, Bjchard E. Eubank, Bill 160 Fulker, Reta 158 Grant, Charles 192 Harper, J. W. 174 Darlington, R. Keith 178 Eubank, Edwin L. 163 Fuller, Carol 145 Grant, Larry 183 Harrington, Sharon 172 Downer, Merrill 191 Eubanks, Don E. 170 Fullerton, Frances 154 Grantham, Winston 158 Dairow, Rex 190 Downev, Thomas 182 Evans, Donna 156 Funk, Jean 157 188 Harrington, Tom 172 Darville, Carolyn 143 Dozier, Paul 183 Evans, Doris 154 Fwita, Morio 172 Granzow, Virginia 155 Harris, Arlyn 172 Daubert, Larry 182 Drake, Dorothy 144 Evans, Joe 172 Graves, Edie 138 Harris, Dick 165 Daugherty, James 190 Drake, Gene 173 Evans, Roy O. 170 Gray, Alfred 158 Harris, Dick 187 Daughertv, Mary Ann Drake, Kav Marie 149 Evans, Rudolph J. 161 G Grav, Betsy 142 Harris, Don 184 144 Drake, Neil 162 Everley, Phil 186 Grav, Dana Lee 150 Harris, Gary- 191 Davenport, John 191 Dresher, Virginia 151 Evilsizer, James 179 Gaffey, Sally 144 Grav, Eleanor 139 Harris, Mary Ann 145 Davies, Judy 151 Dresie, Ted 193 Evilsizer, Marvin H. Gafney, Michael 171 Gray, Gwen 147 Harris, Michael 174 Davis, Allan 191 Drever, Carol 142 179 Gage, Ralph 169 Gray, James 171 Harris, Mike 179 Davis, Aubrey 187 Dring, Mike 190 Evjen, John 191 Gaines, Gene 177 Gray, Jean 142 Harris, Rita 156 Davis, Felix T. 180 Davis, Gordon 162 DriscoU, Bob 185 Driskel, Sonva 143 Ewert, Jon 173 Exline, Fred 178 Gale, Sharon 147 Gallagher, Roy 187 Gray, Judv 154 Green, David 158 Harris, Terrance 171 Harrison, Al 167 Davis, JimS. 170 Drube, Val 141 Gait, Charlene 158 Green, Dick 178 Harrison, Francis 172 Davis, John 175 Duerksen, Patricia 142 Gardner, Jerry 185 Greenlea, Bobbv 148 Harrison, Francis M. Davis, McWilliam H. Duff, Jim 162 F Gardiner, Jim 166 Greenwood, Jini 177 161 180 Dulin, David 163 Garlinghouse, Jeanie Greim, Don 194 Harrison, Kelly 138 Davis, Phillip 193 Dull, John E 196 Faeth, Bill 177 154 Grelinger, Paul 189 Harsh, Robert 183 Davis, Ray 158 Day, Linda 147 Dulski, Roman 173 Dumas, Jim 189 Fair, Dan 167 Falk, Louis 160 Garrett, Norb 179 Garrett, William 168 Grev, Dave 185 Griffin, Max M., 193 Hart, Bob 185 Hart, Ruth 156 Dav, Margaret Ann 146 Dummermuth, Delores 142 Fall, Robert 186 Falletta, John 164 Garrison ' , Martha 145 Griffith, Bob 196 Griffiths. William 166 Hart, Terry 178 Hartbauer, Dot 147 Day, Robert 173 Dunbar, Jack 194 Farley, Cecil 180 Garrison, Pepper 143 Grimslev, Vem 185 Hartlev, Richard 184 Dav, Roger 183 Duncan, Carol 138 Farmer, Dick 184 Garrison, T. Michael Grisharri, Don 188 Hartlev, Robert 184 DeBauge, Laurent 185 DeBauge, Paul 185 Duncan, Judy 151 Duncan, Ron 171 Farmer, Doug 177 Farmer, Sara 151 195 Garrnev, John 179 Grist, Bettv 156 Griswold, Frank 189 Hartman, Richard 172 Hartmann, Warren DeBusk, Mike 185 DeFever, Larry 174 Dunivent. Mrs. Mil- dred 154 Famey, Dennis 176 Farnham, Nancy 152 Gaskins, Susie 154 Gasperich, F. John 173 Griswold, Gretchen 144 191 Harvey, John 165 De la Vega, Garcilaso Dunkin, Joan 148 Famsworth, Chuck Cast, Ron 196 Groe, Karen 150 HaskelLMary 146 189 DeLong, Nancy 152 Dunlap, Jane 154 Dunn, J. Bruce 173 178 Fassnacht, Mary 138 Gaston, Roy Lee 181 Gates, Merte 117 Grogan, Robert B. 170 Grooms, E. Dennis 182 Hastings, Jim 159 Hatfield, Bill 176 DeVore, Kent 189 Durner, Jim L. 182 Faubion, John 181 Gaumer, Dale 158 Grother, Carolvn 145 Hatfield, Roger 176 DeWerff , Duane 196 Dussett, Richard 175 Faunce, Ed 169 Gauthier, Fred 186 Grove, Larrv- 190__ Hatton, Helen Marie DeWerff, Glen 197 Dvkes, jimmv 168 Faulconer, Forrest H. Gay, Sid 184 143 Deal, Kate 151 Dean, Janie 154 Dean, Wilbur 172 Dysart, Jack ' 187 164 Fayette, Gilbert 180 Featherston, Joanna Geiler, Lou 190 Geistfeld, Erne 157 Gelns, Raymond W. Gsrtu ' cVee ' r 11 178 Guess, Douglas 187 Gull, Sandra 139 Haufler, Herbert 197 Hauge, Judv 156 Haughev, Kathv 152 Deane, Jay 175 f 150 193 Gump, Linda 156 Haught, ' William 174 Deaver Dan 183 Fecht, Diane 142 Gerber, Melissa 138 Gunderman Marilvn Hauenstein Carol 142 Deaver, Man- M. 148 Eagle, John 160 Feldman, Tom 186 Gerlach, Harold 187 148 Havener, Jack 177 Debus, Chuck 187 Earlvwine, John 196 Felger, Dan 166 Gerlash, Barbara 144 Gunter, Cathv 145 Hawk, Franklin 172 Deckert, Jim 168 Easton, Pat 138 Feraeti,Cap 162 Gerling, Linda 158 Gurwell, William 189 Hawks, Carol 144 Deem, R. J. 165 Deer, Mike 186 Deer Montie 187 Eastwood, Ivan 176 Eaton, Bonnie 148 Eaton, Robert 174 Ferule, Betsy 152 Ferrell, Eleanor 156 Fert, Robert 163 Germann, Mack 169 Germann, Malcolm 170 Guthrie. Richard 174 Guyot, Janice 151 Hawkv, John 192 Haworth, Mary Lu 153 Hayes Dennis 1 63 Deeter, Karen 152 Eaton, Tom 172 Fessenden, Robert 175 Getto, Pat 154 Hayes! James 173 Dehn, Dorothy 150 Ebel, David 159 Fettig, Linda 142 Gibbon, Chuck 179 H Hayn, Sandra 145 Delanev, Suzanne 142 Eberhart, Max 184 Few, Louise 143 Gibbons, Jack E. 187 Havnes, Fred 186 Delong.David 176 Eberly, Robert 169 Field, Royal 165 Gibbs, Pat 153 Habiger, Beth 150 Havs, Larry M. 193 Dempsev, John 174 Ebling, Kenneth 193 Fields, Barbara 151 Gibson, Barbara 153 Hackett, Bruce 168 Havs! Lois 153 Dent, John 191 Eckels, Karv 149 Finch, Allen 171 Gibson, Bob 171 Hackett,Garv 168 Havs ' Sondra 153 Derrough, Bums 186 Eckhoff, Don 158 Findley, Judy 158 Gibson, Jay 160 Hadlev, Elinor 150 Havward, Judi 149 Desvien Bob 197 Edgar, Sharon 152 Firkins, Brian 173 Gibson, Marx 175 Haertel, Ronald 192 Hearn Fred 158 Devall James 173 Edgell, David L. 165 Fischer, Ann 139 Gibson, Marv Ann 152 Hafsten, Ole-Johs. 168 Heaven, Dana 156 Devine, Diane 145 Edmands, Clay 167 Fischer, Daniel 170 Gibson, Mickey 143 Hagan, Kirk 173 Heble, LaVem R. 171 Dewev, Dwain 180 Edmonds, Pat 158 Fisher, Dave 187 Gibson, Rex 179 Hagan, Robert 163 Hederstedt, Dave 165 Dev Sharon 142 Edson, Sandra 148 Fischer, Jack 178 Giebel, Ronald 187 Hagman, Sharon 143 Hedges, Rav 160 Dibble Catharine 151 Edwards, Carrie 141 Fisher, Owen 171 Gifford, Bob 189 Hahn, Bob 187 Hedrick, Al ' 179 Dick, Lvnda 152 Edwards, Stephen 166 Fisher, William 195 Gildehaus, Judy 156 Hahn, George 163 Hedstrom, LeRov 159 Dick Martin 191 Egan, John 192 Fite, Cynthia 158 Gile, Anne 142 Hahn, Shenill 142 Heeb Larry 168 Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Wanda 143 Eggerling, Roger 176 Ehrlich, Larry 163 Fitzgerald, Diana 145 Fitzgerald, GUI G. 182 Gile, Marc 186 Gill, George 187 Haight, James 196 Haines, Elaine 144 Heeter, Denis 182 Heffeman, Jim 158 Dick Ronald 189 Ehrsam, Jon 183 Fitzgerald, Sandra 158 Gillam, Linda 151 Haines, Joe 164 Heffner, D. Knight 168 Dick Hugh 173 Ehrsam, William 168 Fitzgerrell, Dan 190 Gilles, Scott 162 Haines, Marcia 152 Heimovics, Jack 185 Dicke, Karen 153 Eisernan, Fred 172, 177 Fitzsimmons, Bob 178 Gillespie, Robert 175 Haines, Ravmond S. Heise, Duane 158 Dickerson Paula 146 Eklund. Barbara 145 Flachsbarth, Lee 185 Gillig, Nina 142 160 Heisev, John 190 Dickinson. Dick 177 Eklund. Richard 186 Flagler, Xorris 187 Gilmore, Jean 139 Hainline. John 179 Heiss ' Pennie 148 Dickson, Jerry 168 Elbert, Weldon 161 Fleet, Robert 191 Gilmore, John 185 Haitbrink, Richard 168 Heitman Jonalou 141 Dickson, Spencer E. 197 Elev, Ad 183 EUermeier, Susan 141 Fleming, Alan 187 Fleming, Susie 158 Girotto, John 167 Gisel, Dick 177 Haitbrink, Robert 175 Haibert, Jack 172 Heller, Bemadine 139 Helwick, Margot 144 Dieker, Lawrence L. Ellet, Edward 179 Fletcher, Johnnie 165 Gish, Bob 167 Halbgewachs, Ronald Hember, John 175 182 Elliott, Bob 174 Flock, Fred 183 Gissendanner, Bill 177 170 Hendricks, Dave 185 Dierking, Lowell 159 Elliott. Delores 153 Florence, James R. 193 Gist, Carolyn 154 Halderson, Jo 141 Hendrickson, Dale 192 Dietz, Cirvn 158 Elliott, Leland 195 Flynn, W. K. 175 Given, Elizabeth 150 Hall, Barbara 142 Henning Marilvn 147 Dietz, Ellen 158 Elliott, Margaret 142 Fogg, Charles 176 Gjouig, Jon 160 Hall, David 1.58 Henning! Roberta 158 Dietz Vernon 173 Elliott, Terry 173 Foley, Barbara 145 Glancv, Dwane 178 Hall, Kent 174 Henrichs, Dean 164 Dike. Garv 183 Ellis, James 179 Folev, William 187 Glass Marlene 138 Hall, Larry 191 Henrv, D ' . Kurt 191 Dillenbeck, Richard Ellis, John 185 Ford, David 189 Glaze, Helen 156 Hall, Ralph 175 Henrv, Rav 162, 171 180 Ellison, Nolen 161 Ford, Kenneth 189 Glendening, Pat 153 Hall, Roger 185 Hensle ' igh Paul 163 Diller, Flovd 163 EUvson, Nancy 141 Forgy, Bette Lynn 143 Godfrev, William A. Hall. Ted 167 Henslev, DeAnna 141 Dillev, Garv 176 Elmore. Susie 143 Forssberg, Alice 138 168 Halliburton, Karen 153 Hentscnel. Mike 194 Dillingham , Joe 179 Elniff, Borden 192 Foster, Donald 174 Godsey, Ed 170 Hallman, Marj 139 Hercules, Larrv 184 Dillingham, Marv Gav Elston, Jean 140 Fowler, Joy 158 Goepfert, Richard 171 Hamilton, Marv 141 Herman Sherry 141 154 Elston, Joan 140 Fowler, Larry 163 Goertzen, Larrv 191 Hamilton, Richard 164 Herrick ' julia Ann 138 Dillon, Charles 169 Elstun, Bill 177 Fowler, Rex 165 Goetze, W. D. 177 Hammar, Paul 191 Herrin, Keith 183 Dipman, Jack 184 Emanuel, Richard C. Fox, Carolyn 138 Goldberg, Patricia 157 Hammond, Charles Hershev, Robert 171 Dirks, J. Norman 171 159 Fox, Chester D. 164 Collier, Bud 164 187 Hertzler, Nancv 143 Ditzfeld. Robert 196 Emerson, Jim 164 Fox, Mrs. Ruth M. 176 Golobav, Garv L. 193 Hammond. Jim 184 Hess, Charles 177 Dixon, Herbert 169 Emerv, Jane 158 Fox. Mrs. Zala 188 Goodbar, Judy 147 Hammond, Paul 187 Divelbiss, Robert 169 DIabal, Bemadette 150 Emps ' on, Paul 167 Endacott, Allen C. 178 Frailev, Carolyn 142 Franchett, Loretta 138 Goodell, Jeff 186 Goodman, Bill 178 Hammond, Richard 184 Hess, Ted 192 Hesser, James Edward Dobson, Mary Alice Endacort, Richard R. Frank, Doyle 185 Goodman, Gail 147 Hammons, Jolene 138 176 143, 184 164 Frantz, Susan 157 Goodnow, Jane 138 Hampton, Buzz 168 Hevvins, Robert 171 213 Hewitt, Susan 151 1 iundley, Verna 158 ones, Dotti 153 Kliewer, Susan 150 Lee, Sandra 152 McCord, Berry 162 Heyden, Ann 148 i -lunley, Robert 160 ones, Fred 162 Kline, Richard 174 Lee, Zoanna 157 McCormack, Peggy Hicks, Nancy 149 : lunt, Ralph E. 168 ones, Gary 179 Klingensmith, Carol Leger, Lee 174 138 Hide, Sharon 141 1 iunt, George 185 ones, George 193 158 Lehman, Joann 149 McCown, Brian 175 Hiebert, Jack 162 ' , iunter, Donald 186 ones Tames 182 Klise, Dale 196 Lehman, Stan 185 McCoy, Neal 164 Hiebert, John 184 ; iunter, Kent 191 ones ' , James W. 172 Kloehr, John 192 Leitch, Warren W. 164 McCullough, Bonnie Hiebert, Willard 189 1 iunter, William R. ones, Janet 145 Klomp, Russell 193 Leitner, John 173 158 High, Royden 175 159 ones, Jim 164 Knapp, Mark 186 Lemmert, Barbara 151 McDaniel, Jim 175 Hill, Alan 164 ' , iupp, Kathie 143 ones, John M. 161 Knapp, Roy 174 Lentz, Kathy 145 McDaniel, Phillip 191 Hill, Bob 171 ] iurst, Bob 194 ones, John 190 Kneebone, Billie 158 Leonard, George 184 McDonald, Jack 179 Hill, Duane 186 ] Hill, George 184 ' . lutchason, Shirley 147 iutchinson, John 190 ones, Johnny 187 ones, Kathy 143 Knight, Sue Ellyn 141 Knouft, Allen 177 Leonard, James 165 Leonard, Judy 141 McDonald, Janette 149 McDonald, Jeannette Hill, Kenneth 179 ' . lutchinson, Mrs. W. ones, Larry 189 Kmulson, David 183 Leport, Fred 174 148 Hill, Melinda 143 R. 155 ones, Larry 180 Koble r, Gib 193 Lesher, Barbara 138 McDonald, Sandy 148 Hill, Pat 150 I iydeman, Charles 179 ones, Margie 145 Kobs, William E. 165 Leslie, Ron 159 McDonough, Dennis Hindman, Gary 158 1 lymer, Judy 138 ones, Newt 162 Koch, Karl 158 Lessig, Paul 186 H. 176 Hinkle, Ronald 163 1 iysom, William 168 ones, Richard 192 Koemer, Wendell 184 Letton, John 164 McDowell, Norma 150 Hinz, Judith Ann 139 ones, Ron 177 Koger, John 162 Levendusky, Barbara McDuffie, Mary Etta Hirsch, LeRoy 180 1 ones, Thomas 161 Kollmann, Jack 164 158 152 Hitchcock, Joanie 141 ones, Thomas D. 191 Kornatz, Ronald 195 Lewis, Bill 171 McEachen, Gary 167 Kites, Lisle S. 196 ' . ha, Yoshiharu 191 ones, Tom 162 Komenda, Jeffrey 179 Lewis, Bob 177 McElfresh, James 171 Hitt, Ellis F. 170 mmel, Jim 158 ordan, Jill 152 Kopek, William J. 182 Lewis, Bob 171 McElhiney , John 158 Hoagland, Richard 183 ng-Chinho 193 ordan, Karen 157 Korr, Robert E. 187 Lewis, Daryl 180 McElhinney, Mrs. Hobbs, Caswell 177 ngemanson, Paul 162 ouvenat, Gary 178 Kosakowski, Tom 195 Lewis, Delano E. 161 Madge 171 Hoch, Dick 190 nnes, Margaret 154 uneau, Janet 139 Kost, John 177 Lewis, Dick 191 McEowen, Donald 173 Hoch John 188 ra, Diane 152 unod, Forrest 176 Kovac, Terry 186 Liggett, Sally 153 McEvoy, Francis 162 Hodge, Galen 181 rish, Jon 174 upe, Jim 172 Kralicek, Bob 174 Lile, Flo 139 McFarland, Rodger Hodge, Jim 184 rwin.Gary 183 urden, Ellen 152 Kramer, Charles 171 Lill, Don 192 185 Hoff, EryllF. 159 senhour, Diana 141 Kramer, James 175 Lind, Rosa 138 McFarlane, Jack 179 Hoffman, Bill 162 sabell, Ann 142 Kramer, John 197 Lindell, Janie 144 McGee, Philip 186 Hoffman, Javonne 150 son, Karlan 142 K Kranzler, Carol Ann Lindrud, Bob 158 McGimsey, Lee 168 Hoffman, James 162 Hofstra, Gordon 193 vey, Charlene 158 Cagay, Harriet 146 146 Kranzler, Stan 163 Lindsay, Robert 174 Lindsley, Nick 165 McGowan, Art 181 McGowan, Carolyn Hogerty, Mike 178 Hohmann, Joan 151 J Callos, Peggy 141 Kampschroeder, Vaun 1 fi 7 Krauklis, Albert 191 Krebs, Rockne 190 Lindstrom, Jim 159 Linenberger, Jim 187 141 McGregor, Kenneth Hohnbaum, Fred 196 Hoidale, Chris 143 Hoisington, Van 185 Hoke, Janice 144 Hoke, Leon 172 Holcomb, Julie 151 Holdstock, Len 186 Holland, Michael S. ackman, Judy 144 ackman, Rees 178 ackson, Calvin 161 ackson, Elmer C. 161 ackson, Gene 178 ackson, Jan 143 ackson, Mary Jane 148 ID Kane, Virginia 146 Karner, Bruce 186 Karr, Norman 173 Karrle, Melvin 194 Kaster, Roger 181 Kastler, Nancy 158 Kastner, Susie 147 Catahara, Glenn 172 Krehbiel, Hal 168 Krehbiel, Jan 156 Krehbiel, Ken 178 Krehbiel, Rose Marie 139 Kretzmeier, Ann 146 Kreutziger, Carl 164 Kreye, Virginia 143 Krisher, Lois Ann 153 Linn, Barbara 142 Linville, James 190 Litsey, Rick 192 Little, James 176 Little, Stephen J. 159 Littrell, Janie 152 Lively, June ' 158 Lloyd, Molly 145 Lochmann, Fred 168 166 McGuire, Peggy 158 McGrew, John M. 178 McKinley, Joe 188 McGurk, Thomas 164 McHenry, Floyd 185 Mcllrath, Ann 143 McInrJre, Thomas L. 179 Holland, Ralph 159 Holler, Tom 162 Hollingsworth, Beverlv 148 acobsen, Eric 183 acoby, Bob 192 ames, Charles 169 ames, Jack 195 Cauffman, Gordon 160 Kauffman, Nancy 152 Kaufman, Dixie 153 Cay, Judy 152 Kriss, JayW. 194 Krizer, Carolyn 154 Krizer, John 185 Kroenert, Bob 177 Loether, Melvin 192 Loewer, Tom 160 Lohr, Sandra 138 Long, Richard 173 Mclntosh, Jan 145 McKemey, Dale 168 McKenzie, Kenneth 194 Holloway, Steve 186 Holm, Barbara 143 Holmberg. Jerry 170 Holmes, Carl Dean 158 Holmes, Roger 171 Holmes, Sallv 154 Holt, Janice Eliza- beth 150 Holtz. Helene 149 Holzer. Siegfried 171 Honold. Herb 168 Hood, Carl 186 Hood, Charla Tean 142 Hood Tim 189 ames, Jimmy 177 ames, Riechard 193 ames, Sherrie 151 anes, C. E. 187 anssen, Gary 173 aquiss, G. William 185 ardon, Claude 186 arvis, John 187 arvis, Tu 164 effers, Sharon 149 effrey, John 185 e ffries, Henry 180 enista, Dwain 166 enkins, Burly 181 Keating, Con 178 Keelen, Charles 173 Keeler, Brad 185 Keeler, Carol 153 Keeler, Richard 185 Keeler, Ronald 185 Keelin, Robert 170 Keeney, Dick 185 Keith, Fran 142 Keith, Gerken 161 Keith, Gerren 169 Keith, Kenton W. 161 Keith, Ronald 184 Kell, Betty Ann 146 Kellenberger, William Krueger, Kise 154 Krump, Michael 191 Kuelsch, Charles 172 Kuhar, Judy 158 Kuhlmann, Jim 185 Kuhlman, Ken 171 Kuhns, Bill 163 Kuiken, Ben 177 Kukuk, Karen 145 Kuper, Douglas 167 Kurt, Tonya 151 Kurtis, William 186 Kurtz, Steve 168 Kuttler, David 174 Long, Wayne 192 Longwood, Nancy 147 Lorson, Helen 143 Lounsbury, Bill 172 Lovelin, Francis 193 Low, Elmo 193 Lowe, Douglas 193 Lowry, Bert 190 Lows, Tom 169 Luce, Bob 179 Luder, Stuart 162 Lucas, Bill 170 Luebbert, Hank 182 Luedders, Lonnie 197 Luellen, Dixie Ann 153 McKillop, Don 184 McKim, Mary 144 McKinney, Janet 144 McKinsev, Karen 143 McKnight, Mary 154 McKnight, Philip 162 McKnight, Sidney 167 McLanahan, Doris 149 McLean, Dorthea 158 McLean, Robert 176 McLean, Sally 155 McLure, Charles 164 McMillen, Bryan 186 McMillen, Carol 138 McMullan, Ed 192 Hoover, John W. 191 Hoover, Mollv 139 Hoover, Sharon 146 Hopkins, Emmv 158 Hopkins, Phil 179 Hopkins. Sandv 142 Hopp, Bill 185 Hopper, Danny 186 Hopper, Larry 193 Horibe, Lester Y. 191 Horn, Rod 168 Hornback, Mary Beth 138 Homer, Bill 171 Horsky, Mark 177 Hort, Arnold 173 Horton, Beckwith 161 Horton, Linda 156 enkins, Clark 183 enkins. Dale 186 enkins, Mim 142 ennings, Tom 179 ensen, Chris 181 ensen, Janice 157 ernigan. Bill 196 eter, Carolyn 150 ezek, Barbara 156 ohson, William 162 ocelyn, Steve 175 ochim. Keith 174 Fohns, Cecily 138 ohns, Joan 156 ohnson, Arve 171 ohnson, Bert 179 ohnson, Berta 138 ohnson, Betty Ann 146 Keller, Gretchen 139 Keller, Karen 149 Kelley, Ann 142 Kelly, Charles 193 Kelly, Gerry 196 Kelly, Norma Jean 153 Kelly, Pat 162 Kelly, William 173 Kendall, Denise 150 Kennedy, Carolyn 141 Kennedy, David 179 Kennedy, Joan 155 Kessinger, Jack 175 Kenton, Mrs. A. G. 163 Kepner, Gerald 185 Kerlinger, Bob 167 Kerr, Tom 184 Kessler, Ron 177 L Lackie, Cynthia 154 Ladehoff, Mrs. Leona C. 183 Lady, Larry 185 Laessig, Sharon 154 LaGalle, Ethel 155 Lake, Leon 160 Lake, Susan 147 Lalicker, Jewel 150 Lallier, Wayne 169 LaMar, Fred 175 Lamb, Donna 145 Lamb, Jay 181 Lamkin, Billie 151 Lammers, William 174 Lamson, Margaret 139 Lundgren, Laura 157 Lunt, Philip 175 Luss, Gerofd 172 Luskow, Wynne Sharon 142 Lutz, Leo 178 Lux, Samuel 184 Luxford, Lux 171 Luxford, Sharon 141 Lybarger, Hugh 160 Lyle. Kenneth 167 Lynch, Dotty 156 Lynn, Robert 165 Lyons, Bill 177 Lyons, Kenneth 175 Lyons, Mark 167 Lyons, William 162 Lyster, Roger 175 McMurray, LaFaun 151 McNabney, Sandra 144 McPherson, Mary Helen 151 McQueen, Don 172 M Mabry, Barbara 138 Macaulay, Bruce 168 Mace, Phyllis 146 Mack, George 165 Mack, Sally 145 Mackev, Michael 173 Mackler, Bernie 173 Macomber, Jerry 187 Macwichman, L. 173 Horton, Virginia 143 Hotchkiss, Charles 164 Johnson, Bill 185 ohnson, Bob 178 Kevan, Larry 165 Kewelev, Mona 149 Lancaster, Doug 186 Lancaster, Norman Me Madden, Larry 172 Madden, John 193 House, Jim 186 ohnson, Bruce 164 Kibler, Nancy 142 192 Maduska, Albert 174 Houser, Carolyn 153 ohnson, Carl 171 Kibler, Roma 156 Landon, Gloria 152 MacAlpine, Heather Mahaffy, Lorrence 192 Houston, Larry 168 ohnson Charlie 185 Kidwell, Sharon 149 Laney, Janet 139 155 Mahan, Judi 144 Houston, Peggy 142 ohnson, Frank 168 Kieswetter, Doug 185 Lang, Clayton 185 MacCallum. Dale 175 Magnusson, Angie 146 Howard, Cleve 194 Kilgore, Doug 186 Langel, Benjamin 181 McAllister. Linda 139 Magnuson, Lynn 154 Howard, Marilyn 149 ohnson! Heather Jo Kilgore, Mary 157 Langston, Virginia 147 McBride, C. E., 173 Maier, Paula 141 Howe, David J. 159 152 Kimbrough, Robert Lanning, Pat 151 McCabe, Gary 178 Mailen, Edward 176 Howell, Barbara 145 Johnson, Jan 158 177 Laptad, Donna 145 McCabe, John 184 Mailen, Norm 185 Howell, Karlene 147 ohnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, Sue 148 Larcade, DeAnne 146 McCall, Ann 143 Makepeace, Jack 160 Howell, Nelson A. 159 Jerry W 158 Kindsvater, John 189 Large, Linda 151 McCall, Kent 166 Malicky, Joyce 145 Howell, Tim 186 Kinell, Carl D. 160 Larrick, David 187 McCallister, Larry 177 Mallard, Jon 173 Hoy, Kathy 141 ohnson! Jud?th R. 153 King, Elaine 171 Large, Larry 160 McCammon, Mary 141 Mallon, John 182 Hoyt, Linda 144 ohnson, Karen 153 King, Ed 178 Larson, David 172 McCampbell, Phyllis Mallory, Dennis 159 Hubbard.Barbara Ann ' ohnson, Kathy 153 King, Fred 165 Larson, Linda 158 152 Maloney, Pat 179 149 ohnson, Kay 139 King, George 172 Lasho, Peter Ivan 170 McCane, William 189 Mandigo, JoAnne 149 Hubbard, Marvin 178 Kinkel, Neola 149 Latas, Bill 172 McCann, Frederick Mandry, Brent 173 Huber, Burton 158 [ohson, Loretta 151 Kinser, Nancy 151 Latinis, Sally 144 161 Mangan, Janet 152 Huber, Theodore 172 ohnson, Morris 17 0 Kinter, Nancy 147 Latta, Alan D. 160 McCarthy, Kathleen Mann, Terry 187 Hudson, William 196 [ohnson, Rex 175 Kirk, Gary 172 Laughery, Bobbie 138 142 Manney, Charles 162 Huffman, David 160 ohnson, Richard 190 Kirk, James P. 171 Laugesen, Louis 171 McCartney, John 167 Manuel, Pat 149 Hughes, Anita 158 [ohnson, Robert 196 Kirk, Karen 151 Laughlin, Jean McCaughey, Kathy Manrose, Mary Kay Hughes, H. A. Davis ohnson, Robert W. Kirk, Page 158 Lucretia 148 138 145 194 168 Kirkman, Dave 164 Laughlin, Jerry 171 McClain, Ronald 161 Marcellino, Nick 167 Hughes, Jerry 190 (ohnston, Thomas M. Kirkman, Melinda 147 Laughlin, Judy 155 McClellen, Monty 173 Mark, Allen 185 Hughes, Mrs. Sestos 178 Kirsch, Richard 160 Lavery, John 176 McClendon, McKee Markley, Dick 189 169 ohntz, Robert 184 Kirtland, David 162 Lawrence, Bill 185 176 Marks, Jay 160 Hull, Virginia 156 ones, Barbara 149 Kirtley, Gary 173 Lawrence, Susan 155 McClung, Carl 195 Marks, Karen 152 Hull, Steven 162 ones, Barbara 152 Kissick, Gayle 147 Lechner, Ted 189 McClure, Betrv 154 Marler, Sue 151 Hume, Carol 156 [ones. Bob 194 Kiellgren, Stina 155 L ' Ecuyer, Sally 151 McCollum, Philip 190 Marple, Melvin 196 Hume, Dave 164 [ones, Chauncey Klahr, Linda 155 Lee, Gene 167 McCollum, William B. Marguardt, Rovce 181 Hummel. Joann 139 161, 172 Kleppe, Stephen 195 Lee, Jim 190 164 Marsh, John 178 Humphrev, Frederick [ones, Denis L. 178 Kliewer. K. Richard Lee, Ralph 161 McConnell, Timothy Marsh, Nancy 146 190 [ones, Dorothy 157 165 Lee, Ronnie 163 167 Marshall, Ben 164 214 Marshall. Daryl 172 Moberly, Jane 145 Nichols, Bob 185 Peltier. Carole 151 Ralston, Dan 183 Robinson, Elizabeth Marshall, Dave 195 Mock, H. Roy 166 Nichols, Sheila 152 Pendergraft, Fred 189 Ramage, Mrs. H. P. 144 Marshall, J. I. 167 Moffet, Chuck 167 Xichols. William 194 Penney, Mary 147 149 Robinson, Jack 192 Marshall, John 164 Marshall, Larrv 164 Mokalv, Jimmy 174 Molzen, Corinne 149 Nicholson, Linda 141 Peppercorn, Joanne 154 Rambat, Bradley R. 159 Robinson, James 172 Robinson, Jim 167 Martin, Daniel 196 Monseth, Ann 141 .urn, erome 170 Perkins, Lola 150 Rambo, Jim 166 Robinson, John 179 Martin, Don 174 Montefl, Jean Pierre Nieder. Cathy 139 Perkins. Marv 139 Ramsev. Hardin 158 Robson, Montv 168 Martin, Han ey 178 169 Xieder, Max l 87 Perrv, Bob 165 Randall, Joanne 155 Roche, Mrs. R . G. 153 Martin, Jeannette 157 Montgomery, Sally 138 Xik-Khah, Homavoun Perrv, Diana 147 Randall, John 176 Rock,K. W. 187 Martin, Jim 183 Monty. Bill 186 191 Perrv, Donald 162 Rankin, Dave 162 Rockbold, David 163 Martin, John 163 Moon, Kay 144 Xflson, Charles T. 170 Perry, Fred 184 Rankin, Garv E. 177 Rockwell, Marilvn 152 Martin, Karen 152 Martin. Robert 160 Moor, Dean 184 Moore, Carol 153 Xininger, Judy 146 Xitchske, Charles 175 Perry, James 161 Peters, Elizabeth 146 Rankin, Kellv 167 Ranson, Jim 178 Rodgers, Jan 152 Roe, George 187 Martin. Tony 162 Moore, David 175 Xoble, Dale 165 Peters. Rita 157 Rasmusson, Margareta Rogers, Janet 140 Martinache, Charles Moore, Graham 167 Xoland, Michael 158 Peterson, Anne 157 148 Rogers, Paul 165 187 Moore, James 158 Xollette. Randall 174 Peterson, Bill 178 Rathbone, Kay 154 Rogers, Rodnev 191 Martinson. Cad 187 Moore, Keith 185 Xolting, David 197 Peterson, Clarence 172 Rati, Robert D. 159 Rogers, Ruth 157 Marvel. Nancy 153 Moore, Larry 169 Xordstrom, Judy 151 Peterson, Dale 175 Rav, Bob 173 Rogers, Sherrv 157 Mascia, George 158 Moore, Richard 176 Xorfleet, Richard 175 Peterson, Dick 179 Ray. Sharon 148 Rogier, Harold 183 Mason, John 171 Moore, Woody 171 Xonnan, John 162 Peterson, John 164 Razzak, Mohammed Rohlf, Dick 178 Mason, Mary Kay 142 Moran. Marda 138 Xorris, David 185 Peterson, Kenny 163 Jala! Abdul 171 Rolfs, Conine 148 Mason. Thomas 163 Morfitt,Gary 163 Xorth, Bettve 140 Peterson, Reed 173 Reamon, Diane 151 Rollins, Ronald 196 Mass . John 171 Morford, Samuel 169 Xorton, Fielding 164 Peterson, Warren 169 Reamon, Dick 178 Rollman, Deane 189 Massey, Ryan 189 Morgan, Chris 185 Nossaman. Jerrv 168 Petrus, Valentine 195 Rearick, Paul H. 179 Romeiser, Rex 184 Massie. Harold 169 Morgan, Judy 152 Xothdurft, Brenda 147 Pettijohn, Mrs. Carl Redding, Bob 159 Root, Jon 171 Mast. Herman 183 Morgan, Ronald 172 Nottingham, Bertie 159 Redf earn, Jim 187 Rose, Gerald 174 Masters. Jim 175 Morgan. Sue 145 153 Pettit, Margaret 142 Redfield, Charles 172 Rose, Leah Carol 149 Martin, Ron 168 Moriartv, Sharon 138 Nottingham, Eugene PetzoULFred 178 Reed. Allen 191 Roseborough, Mrs. Mather. Sharon 151 Morris. Bob 163 160 Peukert, Carol 152 Reed, Brandon 173 Ralph 151 Mathews, X. Stephen Morris. Brenda 145 Nottingham, Jeanne Pevton, Gary 169 Reed, Doug 166 Rosen wald. Garv 169 173 Morris, Dan 178 153 Pfaff. Barbara 152 Reed, Garv 196 Ross. Priscilla 148 Matfais. Dick 192 Morris, Joe 185 Xowlin. John 158 Pfeiffer, Sara 154 Reed, Steve 185 Ross, Stephen 174 Matson. Kenneth 172 Morris, Jon 191 Novak, Joanne 141 Pfortmiller, Alice 138 Reeder, Bill 185 Ross, Vernon 165 Matthews. Charles 161 Morrisev. Xancv 139 Xyman. Brace 173 Pfuetze.Carl 164 Reedy, Wilna 157 Rossman, Joan 138 Matthews, Dan C. 161 Morsback, Dee 144 Pharis. David 169 Reeves, Compton 181 Roudvbush, Kav 144 Matthes, Dick 162 Morton, Beverly 189 Q Philgreen. Brvant 176 Rogier, Judith 144 Roulier, Robert 164 Mattingly, Richard 185 Mortenson, Lani 141 Phillips, Edward 174 Rehagen. Bob 195 Rourke, Kathleen 151 Mauk,Janeth 146 Morris, Mvron 162 Dates. Judy 157 Phillips, Tom 183 Rehier. Carole 146 Rousselot, Dick 171 Maxwell, John 177 Morrow, Tony 190 O ' Brien, Harry 191 Phipps, Pam 147 Reida. Jack 163 Row, Marilvn 138 Maxwell. Sara 151 Moser, Ann 147 O ' Brien, Thomas 182 Piedad, Leticia 148 Reifel, Nancv Lea 138 Rowe, Caro ' l 144 Maxwell. Susan 152 Moser, Martv 155 O ' Connell, John P. 182 Pierson. Bill 186 Reiff, John 185 Rowe, Harry 186 Mav. David 163 Mosier, Joseph 172 O ' Hara, Betsy 143 Pierson. Bob 186 Reillv. Ed 184 Rowe, Martv 154 Mavberrv, Mark 178 Mott,Judie 142 Olin.Arvin 172 Pierson, Judv 154 Reinbold, Richard 190 Rowland, Brian 160 Maves. Monika 145 Mouhsine. Mibrarek Oliver, Gail 156 Pierson, Pat ' 142 Reiter, Kav 146 Rowland. Fred 185 Mayor. Doug 179 Ben Ah 158 Oliver. Gene 184 Pietv, Jared 158 Reitz, Joe 178 Rowlands. Susan 152 Maypole, Bill 191 Moulder, Jack 196 Olmstead, Richard F. Piggott. Pat 183 Rempe. Garv L. 164 Rozema. Patricia 141 Mayrath, Emilie 145 Mover, Marflvn 147 170 Piper, Elaine 146 Rench. Dorothv 150 Rubv, Carol 158 Mazurkiewicz, Walter Mueller, Harold 186 Olsen, Helen Marie Piper, Mrs. Xan 156 Reno, Charles 163 Rubv, David 175 162 Mueller, Ted 174 150 Pippert, Ruth Ann 145 Renver, Gerald B. 182 RuckdasheL, Marv Lou Mead. Michael 196 Mueller, Tom 186 Olsen, Jeirv 158 Pftner, Tom 167 Reppert. Brenda 143 158 Mead. Rav 171 Mulkev, Duane 170 Olsen, Marv 151 Pitner, Patrick 167 Resiuk. Jo Ann 142 Ruckle. Duane 170 Meadows. Glenn 192 Mull. Marilyn 154 Olson, John 166 Pivonka, Mick 164 Rexford. Gary 172 Ruff, Marflvn 145 MedloctPaul 175 Mullane, Karen 150 O ' XeiL Katie 147 Pivonka. Jim 169 Revnolds. Audrev 147 RugeL Edward 172 Megffl. Kenneth 170 Mullen, Cuff 177 Ontjes, Carolvn 151 Platt,Judv 144 Revnolds, Bettv 153 Rugh, Blair 177 Meidinger. Dick 167 Muller,Jon 193 Opdvfce. Janet 158 Platt, Sidney 183 Revnolds, Jeff 160 Ruhter. Paul 170 Meier, Verlin 161 Muffins. William 163 Opplinger, Mariin 176 Platz, Robert 176 Fhinehart, Xancv 141 Rundio, Xancv 141 Meigs. Marietta 151 Mullov, Bob 171 Ormsbv. Martha 152 Plummer, dvsses 191 Rhodes. Barbara 158 Runkle. Garro ' ld 195 Meinershagen, Robert Munden, Frank A. 181 Orth, Elizabeth 158 Poirier, Con 185 Rhodes, James 193 Rundle. Li-xla 139 162 Munson. Mrs. Merle Osbom, Gary 174 Poirier. Lawrence 171 Rhodes Russell 171 Runnells. Kirk 171 Melcher, John 180 138 Osbom, Ruth 141 Pollock, Marvin 171 Pice, Bettv- 14O Rupf, John 196 Melton, Robert 173 Murfin, James 174 Ossian.Sallv 147 Pond, Larrv 191 Rice. Jon 174 Rnsoo. Larrv 195 MendenhaU, Keith 191 Murphy, James 160 Ostenberg, John 185 Partious. Garv 172 Rice. Lam 159 Rush. David 159 MendenhalL Ken 174 Murphv, Julia 1 57 Ostertag. Larrv 179 Poort,Ed 158 Rice, Thomas ISO Russell. Bob 185 Menghini, Charles 172 Murpbev. Ralph 162 Ott. Carol 143 Pope. Dwight 178 Rich. Thomas 165 Russell, Harlev- 182 Merrit Philip 170 Murrav, ' Averv 183 Ott, Keith M. 159 Popeiov, Donald 195 Pichards. Garv 169 Russell. Patncii 142 Merrirt, Grant 162 Murrav, Daniel 193 Ott. Santa 142 Popharn. Ed 174 Richards. Kav 147 Rust. John B. 179 Mention. Larry 175 Murrav, Dick 184 Overran. Henrv- 190 Porter. John 158 Richardson, Jav 164 Rutiedge. Ham 183 Meschke. June 152 Murrav, James 179 Owen, Carol Ann 150 Porter, Kave 146 Richardson. John 173 Ruzicka. Robert 167 Metcalf, Morgan 164 Murray. Kav 140 Owen. Darrel 170 Porter, Marius 161 Picheson. John 178 Rvan, Catherine 147 Metsler, Charles 172 Murrv;HerscheIl 174 Owens, Sandy 154 Porter. Patrick 173 Richmond. Laura 152 Rv-an, Con 182 Metzger, James 163 Muserave, John 158 Owens. Wai 184 Porter, Richard 186 Bickards. Sandra 139 Rvan, David 1RO Metzler. Edward 176 Musfl, Jerry 171 Oxley. Harold 191 Posch. Peter 170 Ricketts. Judv Rae 157 Rvan. Larrv 192 Mever. Xancv 1 54 Mutti, John 173 Post, Ham C. 166 Pickev, Larrv 163 Rvan, Mike 177 Michael. Linda 147 Myers. Barbara 144 Potucek. Jack 182 Ridder. Wendell 162 Rvan, Sheila 143 Michaels. Ron 167 Mvers, Becky 143 P Powell, Don 185 Ridgwav. Evan 167 Rvan, Virginia 153 Mickev. William 173 Midda ' ugh. Larrv 160 Middleton, Elizabeth Myers, Benovd 161 Mvers. Catherine 143 Mvers, Donald L. 193 Packer. Martha 144 Palmer. Brian 171 Palmer Harvev 160 Powell. Robert 171 Powell. Sandra 156 Powers. Claudia 148 Riedell, Elizabeth 154 Rieder. Ruth 143 RiedmflV ' -. Carole Ryland, Robert 191 153 Mvers. Eva Sue 155 Praeger. Gem- 159 Ann 146 S Middleton, Jim 171 Middleton. Louann 171 Midvett, Larrv 16 5 Migalski, Luanda 149 Mven. John A. 193 Myers, Lee Ann 144 Mvers, Michael 179 Myers. William D. 192 Palmer. Jerrv 174 Palmer, Xancv 150 Panesar, Rip 193 Panzer, Barbara 141 Papele, Fred S. 181 Paramore, Jane 151 Praeger. Ralph 183 Pratber. Kirk L. 159 Prather. Lam- 174 Pratt, Wavne 195 Prelogar. Kay 142 Riekenberg, Sibvl 138 Ries. Stan 172 RiesHger. Ted 184 RiffeLJem 190 Riggs. Tohn W. 176 Saad, Karen 149 Sabin. Ginnv 146 Saferstein. Mel 194 Salmon. Jack 189 Salters, Leo 171 Mikolasek, Douglas U Park, Mrs. Ralph 147 Pnboth. David 186 Price Bob 187 Rflev, John 192 Sanders, Christel 148 180 Miller. Arthur 172 Miller. Bill 187 M: .::. r J 178 Mffler.Edbert 189 Miller, Frederick 182 Miller. John D. 160 Miller, Kelman 169 Miller. Lam 162 Miller, Larrv 163 Miller, Marflvn 147 Miller, Phil 165 Miller. Robert 175 Miller. Sandra 147 Miller, Shiriev 138 Nagel, Conrad 173 Xagels. E. C. 190 Xally. John 191 Xanninga, Kent 179 Xash,Alan 191 Nayr sue 138 XeaL Lewis 160 v. dft Bd ' -- Xeedels. Dnane 187 Neeley, William 193 Needham, Judv 144 Xeiss, Hubert 167 Nelson, Carl 191 Paiker. Cvnthia 143 Park, Dennis 187 Parker. Howard 177 Parks, Pat 192 gmout. Phillip L. 173 Paschall. Earleta 158 Patten, Jim 194 Patten. John 168 Patterson, Charles 173 Patterson, Laird 164 Patterson. Vieune 158 Patterson. William 160 Partison. Carole 142 Patton, Annette 149 Pattern, Damon 183 Price! Douglas 193 Price. Glenda 145 Pringle, Sally 145 Prosser, Lenora 143 Protzman. Peter 1. 179 Proudfit Herb 179 Prouty. Xadine 153 Pruht, Juliane 158 Pugh. Thomas 169 Pueuesijoe 182 Puig. Richard 186 Purcell. Wade R. 166 PuroeH. Penny 157 Pusey. Ralph 191 Rilev, Laurie 145 Rinehart. Diane 148 Rinker. Dianne 141 Rinos. Dale 173 Risbeck,Pha 158 Risinger, Chuck 174 Roach. Leslie 145 Roark, Frank 179 RoartPat 189 Robb, Bruce 190 Robb. Karen 142 Rabbins. Jack 193 Roberam. Donna 145 Roberts, Charlotte 151 Roberts, Darrv-I 158 Sanders, James 163 Sanders. Larrv 175 Sanderson, Jem- A. 182 Sargent, Bev 151 Sargent, Dan 196 Sarvis. John 158 Satterfield, Judv 143 Sauer, John 194 Saunders. Gerrv 186 Sawver, Dennis 191 Sawver, Tom 185 Savior, Edward 164 Scarth, Marv Elda 141 Schaefer, W. G. 164 Miller. Suzanne J. 156 Xelson, Craig 158 Patton, Duane 173 Roberts. Ed 191 SchackentSerE Brant Miller. Thomas 177 Xelson, Darrell 189 Patton, Sue 154 Roberts, George 185 172 Milliken, Lvnn 151 Xelson, Jav 184 Patzer, Robert G. 191 Roberts, Tack 196 Schaich, Paul 189 Mills, Janie 142 Xelson. Karen 152 Patzman, Ann 147 Quanstrum, Janet 149 Roberts, Jerry 186 Schalker, Marion 155 Mills. Dana 158 Xelson. Kathv 153 Pavitt, Glenn 187 Quigley, Emie 172 Roberts. Kathleen 139 Schoneman. Jan 147 Mills, Nick 178 Xelson. Leonard 176 Pavola. Janet 146 Quisenberrv, Lee 173 Roberts. Michael M. Schaper. Bill 181 Miner, Lvnn 152 Xelson. Mareia 147 Payer, Chervl 144 Quo. Phillip 191 195 Schardein, Max 168 Mitchell. Donald 168 Xelson. Richard 180 Pavne, Ralph 175 Roberts. Phfllro 194 Schauer. Marjorie 155 Mitchell. John 177 Xemshick. Dan 192 Peacher. Martha 148 n Roberts. Ronald 187 Schearer, Donald 174 Mitchell. John 178 Nesmith, Lesh ' e 164 Pearce, Kenneth 173 Roberts, Verne 187 Schernkoenig, Connie Mitchell. Paul 172 Xestler. Marvin 163 Pearce, Robert 196 Raasch. Judy 151 Robertson, Clifford 157 Mitchell, Reed 168 Xew. Virginia 148 Pechanec. Ivan 194 Raddiffe, Bob 178 186 Scbeperle, Beverly 142 Mitchell, Roeer 189 Newlin, John 186 Peeples. David 193 Rader. LeRov 185 Robertson, Robert 167 Schepke. Thomas 174 Mitchebon Lvnn 168 Newport, Douglas 166 Peeler. Paul 189 Rader, Rav 166 Robertson, Sandy 150 Tlhrnii. Kenneth 172 Mize, Joseph 185 Newton. Alice 148 Pell. Richard 183 Ragsdale. Lois 153 Robinson. Debbv 149 Schlemmer. Stuart 192 Moats, Ryan D. 170 Newton. Nan 151 Pellett. David 159 Rainer. Gerhard 187 Robinson. Edward 183 Schlindler. Lam 187 215 Schlittenhardt, Jan 139 Simpson, Marilyn 147 Stewart, Lloyd E. 182 Toboll, David 191 Wall, Jerry 180 Willis, Bixby 186 Schmanke, Roger 168 Simpson, Merle 189 Stewart, Monte 174 Toland, Dave 188 Wallace, Mike 173 Willis, Warren 170 Schmersey, John 190 Simpson, Sue 143 Stewart, Rooni 156 Tolbert, Lois 150 Wallace, Wayne W. Willson, Meredith 174 Schmidt, Melvin 166 Singleton, Roger 192 Stigge, Merlin 197 Tolle, Margie 151 178 Wilson, Barry 171 Schmidt, Ron 187 Sinn, Roy 187 Stoddart, William 164 Tollefson, Toni 145 Wally, Joseph 167 Wilson, Carolyn 146 Schmidt William 160 Sisk, Larry 173 Stolte, Karen 148 Tonsing, Evan 176 Walter, Robert 179 Wilson, Dick 180 Schmitz Homer 158 Sizemore, Mike 185 Stoltenberg, David 195 Tommey, Charles 171 Walters, Jan 139 Wilson, Don 184 Sthmit Tom 190 Sjoberg, David 190 Stone, Dennis 187 Toombs, Lawrence 182 Walters, Jean 139 Wilson, Gabby 190 Schmucker, Carol Sue Skaggs, Gary 168 Stone, Samuel 177 Topping, Carol 146 Walters, John 182 Wilson, Judy 154 151 Skagss, Sherron 151 Stone, William J. 182 Topping, Milton 163 Walters, Perry L. 162 Wilson, Larry 168 Schnatz, Gerry 150 Slater, Judy 158 Stotts, Carolyn 155 Townsend, Ramona Walton, W. Stanley Wilson, Linda 155 Schneck, Prudy 138 Sligar, Darrell 196 Stout, Sharon 149 140 181 Wilson, Mrs. Marian Schneider Bob 192 Sloan, James M. 190 Stover, Carol 143 Townsend, Shelton 161 Wamsley, Howard 160 185 Schnitker, Dave 159 Sloo, Mike 162 Straight, James W. 178 Tozier, Dave 158 Wanamaker, Gary 165 Wilson, Pat 189 Schoen, Phvllis 141 Sluss, Lawrence 174 Strand, Marilyn 157 Travis, Alan 177 Ward, Gail 144 Wilson, Roger 186 Schoenema ' n, Jan 147 Smallwood, Barbara Strange, James 169 Travenieck, Robert G. Ward, Lauren 190 Winfray, Gary 187 Schoepke, Wayne 174 149 Straver, Suzie 148 159 Warner, Don 164 Winfrey, Bonnie 148 Scholes, Judy 153 Smardo, Francis R. Strickler, Vance 187 Trendel, Janice 156 Warner, Jim 184 Wingard, Barbara 144 Scholten, Jim 168 190 Stroebel, Ronald 175 Trickett, Dorothy 142 Warren, Darryl D. 193 Winkler, Sue 146 Scholz Frances 148 Smith, Art 184 Strombom, Bo 178 Triplett, Tom 177 Warren, Troilus C. 161 Winn, Dave 165 Schooley, Max 174 Smith, Beverly Ann Strout, William 168 Trotter, Darby 177 Washburn, Lynn 168 Winsor, Gary 158 Schrader, Robert Pete 149 Strong, Lee 139 Trotter, Jim 192 Washburn, Stan 165 Witt, James L. 193 192 Smith, Carl 164 Strong, Ronald 188 Trotter, John 195 Watkins, Gretchen 143 Witt, Wesley 167 Schrepfer, M. W. 182 Smith, Chris 162 Strong, Steve 185 Trotter, Thomas 180 Watkins, Joann 145 Wittlake, Linda 151 Schroeder, Harold 191 Smith, Connie 147 Struble, William 172 Trouslot, Paul J. 168 Watson, Gary 173 Wohlenberg, Edward Schroeder, Tom 177 Smith, Dudley 190 Stubbs, Gary 165 Troutwine, Phil 185 Watson, Lea Ann 143 160 Schroeder, Wesley 158 Smith, Elbert 178 Stuber, Bob 177 Trowbridge, David Watson, Linley 169 Wolf, EUen 139 Schroff Roger 193 Smith, Gerald 184 Stumbo, John 186 162 Weathers, Dennis 172 Wolf, John 180 Schultz, Carolyn 155 Smith, J. David 197 Stump, Sharon 156 Trueblood, Darlene Webb, Douglas 190 Wolf, Sigrid 156 Schultz, Jerry 192 Smith, John 168 Sturgess, Carol 155 142 Webb, Norma 157 Wolfe, Douglas 169 Schultz, John 171 Smith, Judy 141 Suderman, Sally 138 Truitt, Muffett 148 Weber, Karen 141 Wolfgang, Grashey Schultz Richard 162 Smith, Larry 197 Suellentrop, Nancy Trummel, C. L. 186 Webster, Dick 174 176 Schultz, Warren 167 Smith, Leonard 186 154 Trump, Dave 186 Weeks, Melissa 158 Wolverton, Susan 147 Schwartzkopf, Norman Smith, Maxine 140 Sullivan, Bob 176 Tsolis, Alex 192 Weeks, Ted 170 Wong, Albert 189 185 Smith, Norma 156 Summers, Charles 194 Turner, C. Daniel 190 Weems, George 187 Wood, Donald 186 Schwenk, Gary L. 174 Smith, Polly 141 Sunderland, Larry 169 Turner, Ernest 161 Weigand, Lewis 169 Wood, Grant 172 Scifers, Linda 152 Smith, Robert 175 Sutherland, Carl 169 Turner, John B. 191 Weightman, Del 190 Wood, John 167 Scott, Connie 154 Smith, Robert A. 182 Sutherland, Dean 186 Turner, Tom 187 Weinshilboum, Wood, Larry 185 Scott, David 191 Smith, Sallie 151 Swain, Shelby 186 Tweedie, David 180 Richard 192 Wood, Lauren D. 173 Scott, Nancy 141 Smith, Sally 138 Swalander, Don 172 Twigg.John 173 Weimer, Larry 167 Wood, Linda 144 Scott, Nancy 154 Smith, Stanton 191 Swander, Linda 147 Weisbender, Jane 155 Wood, Mary Nell 154 Scott, Roger 179 Smith, Stuart 179 Swartz, Nancy 138 Weiter, George 182 Wood, Mimi 152 Screechfield, Lucy 153 Smith, Susie 151 Swanson, Eugene 193 U Weitener, Mario 192 Wood, Mrs. Cleo 170 Scribner, Janet 158 Smith, Tutie 151 Swanson, Jody 148 Ulla, Fasahat 193 Welbom, Frederick Wood, Rich 184 Seacat, Robert 185 Smith, Virginia 143 Swanson, Ronald 172 Uldrich Evert 170 Lee 176 Wood, Richard 183 Sears, Bob 183 Smith, Virginia 152 Swearingen, Ona 138 Ukkelberg, Mary 149 Welch, Bud 184 Wood, Stephen 167 Sebaugh, Jeanne 158 Smithyman, Joyce Ann Swenson, Aural 179 Umstatto, Dick 193 Welch, Margaret Ann Wood, Tim 190 Sedriks, Andre 176 141 Swenson, Gary 165 Unruh, Shirley 158 152 Woodford, Dick 178 Seevers, Sarah 141 Smykle, Robert S. 182 Swenson, Ron 191 Weller, Alahna 145 Woods, Betsy 152 Seyler, Joe 167 Sneary, Dick 172 Swink, Mike 191 Wells, Bob 191 Woods, Judy 149 Seidel, Stanley 169 Snider, Ruby Lee 157 Syler, Tonney 178 V Welty, Kay 147 Wools, Mary Ann 144 Seidl, Lawrence 177 Snow, Mrs. W. S. 146 Szepi, Louis 172 Wendt, Susie 151 Woodward, Pete 164 Seitz, George 159 Snyder, Don 172 Van Bloom, Jon H. Wenger, Edie 142 Woody, Janet 153 Selman, Roland 174 Snyder, Fritz 184 193 Wenger, Janice 153 Wooster, Elizabeth Senne, Scott 178 Snyder, Kendall 182 T Van Cleave, Thomas Werp, David 173 144 Sentney, Suzanne 154 Seter, Carolyn 150 Snyder, Sue 141 Snyder, Willard 191 Tabor, Dee Anne 147 177 Van DeMark, Steven Werp, Sandra 148 Wertzberger, Marsha Woolen, Sally 145 Worley, Dennis 187 Settle, Gary 162 Sewell, David 185 Sochran, John P. 159 Soper, Larry 190 Tague, Terry 172 Talbott, Fenton 185 186 Van DeVeer, Willard 152 Wertzberger, Phyllis Worthington, Charles 173 Sewell, Delores 141 Sorem, Bob 168 Talbert, Lois 150 181 154 Wortham, Nancy 156 Sewell. Mrs. Glenn 178 Seyb, Jerry 190 Sorenson, Pat 141 Sorter, Pat 145 Tamm, Jim 184 Tarr, Merrill 158 Van Dyke, Tom 177 Van Houten, Arthur West, Don 181 West, Marcia 149 Wray, Susan 138 Wright, James 174 Sevmour, Jayne 154 Shade, Stephen 175 Shaffer, E. 184 Shaffer, Jon 190 Shaffer, Sharon 144 Shahan, Robert 185 Shandaloue, Stuart 173 Shank, Peggy 157 Shanks, Peggy 138 Shatzell, Sue 142 Shaver, Suzanne 144 Shaw, Jim 192 Shaw Marilvn 152 Souder, Kathy 147 Southwick. Bob 172 Spencer, Ed 175 Spencer, Nancy 150 Spinner, Harold 171 Splinter, Liesbeth 153 Sponable. Sally 147 Spong, Virginia 150 Spotts, Jack 164 Sports, Jerry 164 Springsted, Roger 191 Springsteer, Robert 176 Tarwater, Gordon 171 Tasker, Jane 145 Tate, George 178 Tawney, Lowell 171 Taylor, Al 175 Taylor, Anne 154 Taylor, Duane 158 Taylor, Jerry 183 Taylor, Nancy 140 Taylor, Thomas 175 Taylor, William 161 Tebbenkamp, Sharon 153 183 Van Meter, Ron 186 Vail, Gary 159 Vancil, Rick 162 Vath, Carolyn K. 149 Villarreal, Manuel 189 Vanderplas, Alan Kent 173 Vandever, Sylvia 148 Vann, Saundra 148 Venie, Diane 146 Varah, Elinor 147 Varney, Don 167 West, Tracey 189 Westhafer, Carolee 158 Weston, Sue 139 Wethington, Robert L 173 Wettack, Patricia 141 Wetzler, Charles 167 Whaley, Robert 172 Wheat, Penny 151 Whelan, Marilyn 139 Whelchel, Janice 141 Wherrv, John H. 181 Wright, Janet 151 Wright, Kay 143 Wright, Marv 157 Wright, Suzanne 156 Wulf, Bob 191 Wurth, Dave 194 Wustefeld, Barbara 139 Wuthnow, Al 162 Wuthnow, Mrs. E. W. 144 Wyant, Jon 177 Sheldon, Bill 167 Spurgeon, Marietta Tempelaar, Gus 163 Varney, Nancy 151 Whipp ' le, Carol 158 Shellev, Robert O. 182 Shellh ' aas, Max 162 Shelton, Keith 187 Shelton. Robert 173 Shenk, John 168 Sherron, Robert 193 Sherwin, Owen 183 Shiblev, Susan 156 Shields, Mary 145 Shillerston, Mary 141 Shinenian, Sharon 153 Shipley, Janet 148 Shoemake, James K. 170 Shoemaker, Tim 174 Shofner, Charles 196 148 Spumey, Joe 187 Spurrier, Mrs. Frank 189 Sramek, James 190 Stahl, David 195 Stallwitz, John 183 Stalons, Tonya 139 Stanford, Julie 143 Stanley, Mrs. Eliza- beth 160 Stanton, Roger 167 Starr, Larry 194 States, Dana 154 Stazel, Steve 165 St. Clair. Pack 185 Terpening, Loyd 195 Tertz, Robert H. 163 Teter, Dwight 187 Textor, William 174 Theis, Tim 177 Theno, Allen 184 Theno, Eleanor 139 Thoe, Jane 156 Thomas, Barbara 148 Thomas, Jim 168 Thomas, Jim 164 Thomas, Mike 168 Thomas, Morrison 184 Thomas, Robert M. Jr. 164 Thomas, Rosanna 146 Varnum, Jane 144 Vaughn, Bill 191 Vaughan, Clarence 161 Vaughan, Cynthia 143 Vermillion, Stan 164 Vermillion, Nancy 138 Vertreese, George 161 Vila, Eduardo 193 Vincent, David 173 Vincent, Douglas 196 Viola, John 192 Viola, Joyce 152 Visser, Earl 193 Voldeng, Nelson 162 Voorhees, Gayle 147 Whipple, Paul 170 Whisler, Bruce 190 Whitaker, Roger 190 White, Ann 139 White, Ann K. 148 White, Carolyn 142 White, Jacqueline 138 White, Johnny 171 White, Marilyn 139 White, Thomas 195 Wiche, Dallas C. 171 Weimer, Betsy 144 Weimer, Fred 176 Wienecke, Lou 164 Wilbur, Roger 173 Wilcox, Martin 176 Y Yeager.Ann 143 Yeager, Drexel 176 Yeagley, Sara 150 Yocum, Doug 190 Yoe, Mrs. Earl A. 142 Yohe, David 170 Yoos, Fred 175 Youle, Sondra 143 Young, Carol 139 Young, Erma 140 Young, Eugene 173 Young, Foster 191 Young, James 160 Young, Jim 167 Young Larrv 190 Shofner. Garv 190 Steele, Bill 167 Thomason, James 165 Wilcox, Mike 184 Younc ' Lind ' a 156 Shonkwiler, fames 180 Shopmaker, Stanton 166 Short. Samuel 191 Shotliff. Toan E. 149 Shotliff. Susan 157 Steele, James 159 Steele, Sondra 142 Stein, James 189 Steinert, Dale 165 Steinshouer, Darrel 190 Thompson, Cam 193 Thompson, Gary L. 159 Thompson, James 174 Thompson, Judith 145 Thompson, Richard , Off W Waddell, Donald 191 Waddell, Mary Ann 146 Wade, Barbara 156 Wade Gail 193 Wilcoxen, Merle G. 170 Wiley, Roger 174 Wilkey, Dennis 176 WiUderwood, Lynn 159 Youngblood, Nancy 145 Younger, Donna 158 z Shotrell. Sue 142 Shull.Hank 167 Shultz, Sally 138 Shntler, Norm 187 Sickafoose, Keith 166 Siehert. Bryan 183 Sieg, Karlos Gene 166 Sieerist. Roger 176 Sieker, Gordon 187 Si-sser. William 176 Silverglat. Garv 194 Simcoe, Kent 181 Simmons, Carol 144 Stephens, Beverly 148 Stephens, Thomas 168 Stephenson, Jim 163 SteDhenson. Mary Carol 146 Stoeppelwerth, Sydney 147 Sterling. Beth 148 Steuri. John 172, 180 Stevens, Helen 141 Stevens, Tames 179 Stevens, John 185 Stevenson, Dan 178 185 Thompson, Rod 193 Thompson, Tom 180 Thomson, Don C. 193 Thoming, David 185 Thrasher, Margaret 139 Throm, Judy 142 Throne, Bennie 171 Tice, Mrs. E. A. 150 Tice, Vivian 150 Tiemeier, Jeanine 142 Tipton, Margo 158 Tiller, George 165 Wagner, Don H. 193 Wagner, Kenny 162 Wagner, Neal 189 Wagner, Paul 164 Wainwright, Robert 175 Waite, David 168 Walcher, Douglas 165 Waldschmidt, Jerry 178 Wall, Jessie D. 191 Waller, Tom 162 Waller, William 162 Willey, Howard 165 Willey, Karl 160, 162 Willey, Paul 162 Willh ' ite, June 153 Williams, Bob 186 Williams, Clyde 188 Williams, Gail 144 Williams, Gailyn 141 Williams, Terry 179 Williams, John 184 Williams, Karen 158 Williams, Mindy 145 Williams, Pat 142 Zaman, Paul 195 Zanin, Frank 186 Zanoni, Lou 191 Zarybnicky, Can- 166 Zarvbnicky, Larry 173 Zelfer, Jerry 186 Zeliff, Catherine 146 Zerbe, Norleen 150 Zhgar, Bill 167 Zimmerli, Christopher 165 160 Simmons, Jerry 164 Stevenson, Nancy 151 Walker, F. Keith 159 Williams, Tim 159 Simmons, Robert 171 Stewart, Clark 184 Tiltason , John 179 Walker, Freeman 176 Williamson, Margie 177 Simons, Elaine 139 Stewart, John 164 Tjart, Emerson S. 176 Walker, Sarah 145 144 Zuber, Vicki 144 Simpson, Bob 178 Stewart, Kenneth 182 Tobiason, Joyce 147 Wall, Garry 173 Williamson, Pat 157 Zuercher, Vic 176 216 It ' s smart A CONVENIENT LOW-COST to use CHECKING ACCOUNT IXLZVTIOXJVL BANK. 7th and Moss. Established 1865 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR THE WELL-DRESSED JAYHAWKER 190 3 VI 3-401 1 Mas s. 9th and Mississippi 740 Vermont Cards and Gifts I I r PLUS ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES of the KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Complete Banking Service For All Jayhawkers at the DOUGLAS COUffl STATE BAM 900 Mass. VI 3-7474 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 15th and New York ) FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE Lawrence, Kansas PAPER FOR THE Jayhawker SUPPLIED THROUGH B J PAPER CO 127 West TOth North Kansas City, Mo. FOR ALL FINE AND COARSE PAPER REQUIREMENTS Call HA 1-4659 HA 1-2192 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dolbier WISH YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN YOUR COLLEGE LIFE AND POSTCOLLEGE YEARS YOUR SECOND HOME ON CAMPUS RELAXING STUDYING DANCING THE KANSAS UNION PLAYING BY vl Photo r aphy LAWRENCE KAN 5 OFFICIAL JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHER (A (A z U. 4 6 JN I- - 09 Z -D Enjoy the Friendly Service and the Complete Facilities of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA Topeka, Kansas Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR CAMPUS Royal College Shop 837 Massachusetts A SIGN OF QUALITY Exclusive FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners 1001 N.H. VI 3-37 11 Whatever the Event You ' ll See Your Friends at the 150 AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS COFFEE SHOP FREE PARKING TV ' S AND RADIOS BARBER SHOP SIX PRIVATE MEETING AND PARTY ROOMS if Crystal Room if Big Eight Room if University Room if Pike Room MIKE H. GETTO, Manager Industry Room if Eldridge House Room WE HAVE MOVED TO ALL NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS THE t:ottm 839 MASSACHUSETTS AL HACK AND BE SURE TO VISIT OUR CAMPUS LOCATION THE Hntoersitu KEN WHITENIGHT LINDA BEAMAN, PI BETA PHI for the best in contemporary cards THE KANSAS 1 I O BOOK STORE No. 83-1464 LAWRENCE, KANS.. 1011 19_ PAY TO THE ORDER OF_ DOLIARS CENTS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - JAYHAWK SPECIAL A CONVENIENT LOW-COST It ' s smart ia r to use CHECKING ACCOUNT IMATIONHVL, BANK. 7th and Moss. Established 1865 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Knowles LITTLE BANQUET Smorgasbord Restaurant where we cook just like you do at home but we cook a lot more of it. See us for your spring party 711 W. 23rd On the Mall VI 2-1501 Foremos in Quality and Service VI 3-401 1 1903 Mass. 740 Vermont 9th and Mississippi RUSH BOOKS POSTERS PROGRAMS SOCIAL PRINTING Let us quote prices on your printing needs Central Press-Pictorial, Inc. Telephone CE 3-9633 525 N. Kansas Topeka, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dolbier wish you a successful spring semester NEW PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH CENTER A SYMBOL OF PROGRESS B. A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. ROBERT J. GREEN PATRICK D. GREEN B. A. GREEN BUILDING FOR A STRONGER TOMORROW 1207 Iowa Street Lawrence CECIL B. GREEN ERNEST P. HAAS VI 3-5277 HARWOOD ' S WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET specializing in meat and meat products for organized houses dormitories restaurants 846 Indiana VI 3-23 11 Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank IN THE LAST ISSUE OF THE 1960 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURES JAYHAWKER QUEEN KANSAS RELAYS TRACK AND BASEBALL ROCK CHALK REVUE AND A PICTORIAL REVUE OF CHANCELLOR MURPHY COLLEGE MOTEL 1 703 West 6th P. O. Box 125 Lawrence, Kansas Call VI 3-0131 tor reservations AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - T.V. Free Swimming THE RUMOR IS OUT! There Are Only a Few 1960 JAYHAWKER Books Available! TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO PAY FOR THEIRS NOW! Table of Contents Activities . . .231 Athletics . . .292 Party Pictures . 301 EDITOR Norb Garrett BUSINESS MANAGER Ron Dalbv EDITORIAL CREDITS Nancy Reifel Chuck Hydeman Biaine King Elinor Hadley Ken Hill Sandy Rickards ART CREDITS Russ D ' Anna. Art Editor Dorothy Trickett Pete Protzman Margette Leanna PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDIT Kappa Alpha Mu. honorary photographic fraternity Photographic Editor. Judy Asel BUSINESS STAFF CREDITS Publicity Don Cearnal Nancy Gaines Ann Blair Sales Fritz Rehkopf Advertising Judy Gray Lee Ernst Jenny Doze Gamma Alpha Fritz Rehkopf Chi. women in John Stumbo advertising Contracts John Stumbo Secretaries Pam Adsit Cecily Johns Brenda Nothdurft .. : ' $::::: ::::: v r ? . ;.-...: ::::::;.:: ' ' V. :::::: : :1X 231 Musicians All 4 A CLASS in chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel. Back row: Charles Rogers, Sharon Tebbencamp, Sam Lux, Janet Woody, Jack Schrader, Helen Bruce, Les Nesmith, Jane Carr, Dean Bevan, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Prather, Pat Euhus, Dale Taylor, Mary Scarth, Tom Winston, Molly Hoover, Phil Harris, Lea Czinczoll, Lola Murrison. Third row: Monty Montee, Brenda Bruckner, Kent Atkins, Karen Deeter, James Jupe, Toian Bowser, Alexander Scott, Bonnie Baldwin, David Wurth, Neva Brockman, Fred Pendergraft, Priscilla Cherry, Jim Hearson, Ann Kretzmeier, George Smith, Sara Maxwell, Larry Sneegas, Carol Cease. Second row: Pam Hamilton, Kent Hirst, Sandy Robinson, Ding Fleary, Marva Lou Powell, Marvin Crocker, Linda 232 Sounds live! One can hear and remember the sound of the thundering surf crashing against rocks and the soft, rustling sound of leaves in autumn; the deep, rhythmic beat of bongo drums and the soothing tones of a harp. Sounds live! Once set free they seem to echo around the world ... or through the chambers of the human mind. In the modern Music and Dramatic Arts Building of K.U. the sounds of the a cappella choir and the University Chorus echo as they rehearse for concerts and programs. In March the members of the a cappella choir and the University Chorus are singing with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Clayton Krehbiel, the singers dis- play a synchronization of sound rarely found in college singing groups. Conducted by Mr. Robert Baustian, the University Symphony is presenting three con- certs this year and is performing throughout the state. The K.U. band, under the direction of Mr. Russell Wiley, leaves with the orchestra on March 22 for a tour of Kansas and Missouri. The combined talents of the orchestra and chorus direct their efforts to the success of the musical productions of the University Theatre. A small group selected from the a cappella is the Chorale. Extensive traveling to high schools constitutes the bulk of its work. Concerts are performed in the schools as a pub- lic relations gesture. New this year are the snappy red and blue blazers of the members. The high-stepping K.U. marching band is under the direction of Mr. Russell Wiley, and the assistant director, Mr. Kenneth Bloom- quist. A spark of pride glows in every Jay- hawk fan as the marching band performs with precision. Browning, Paul Young, Lome Riley, Duane Taylor, Janeth Auer, Richard Brownlee, Jan Wagner, Darrel Nelson, Elizabeth Reidell, David Suttle, Marcia Brown, Donna Pyper. First row: Tom Schroeder, Nancy Longwood, Bruce Gardner, Sandra Laney, Ted Budd, Judy Need- ham, Rod Craft, Elizabeth Middleton, John Van Kirk. Norma Smith, John O ' Connell, Linda Wood, Fred McCann. Dorothy Jones, Roland Pera, Pepper Garrison. Ronald Swanson. Judy Mayhan. Front: Director. Clayton Krehbiel. 233 4 University of Kansas Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Kenneth Bloomquist, Assistant Director Kenneth Heist, Drum Major Flute: Harriet Kagay, Sue Winkler, Mary Scamman, Jul University of Kansas Orchestra Robert Baustian, Conductor Violin I: Judy Gorton ( concertmistress ) , Constance Elting, Irving Carlson, Cynthia Kite, Judy Bowlus, Janice Jensen, Larry Brown, Judy Jamison, Carol Moore, Sandra Hinrichs, Elizabeth Fly, Beverly Clark. Violin II: Beatrice Gordon (principal), Janet Woody, Janice Trendel, Robert Johnson, Janet Cole, Connie Caywood, Paula Dickerson, Sally Atwood, John Mason, Nancy Todd. Viola: Cora Jean Hart (principal), Charles Rogers, Nancy Mast, Julie Nichol- son, Wayne Long. Violoncello: Marianne Marshall (principal), Evan Tensing, Marcia Minnich, Patricia Duerksen, Nancy Bickford, Elizabeth Peters, Kath- 234 Jo King, Carol Bedack. Tenor Saxophone: Roger Springsted. Baritone Saxophone: Gary Lash. Cornet: Robert Isle, Lita Bach, John Irish, Charles Snodgrass William Foust, Gary Watson, Carmell Jones, Delbert Smith, W r inston Grantham, Richard Rowse, Boyd Beutler. Steven Wood, David Ruby Trumpet David Elliott, Robert Robertson, Fred Tiffany, Johnny White. French Horn: Johnny Woody, Constance Elting. Harry Old, David Bartlett, Shelley Moore Dan, 1 Henderson, Kathryn Campbell, Xancy Leatherman. Trombone: Tomas Taylor, Paul Lessig. Robert Gifford, Richard Olmstead, John Hubert. ' Stephen Shade, John Smith, Larry Wheeles, Carol Friend, Jeanne Nottingham. Annaloy Xickum, James Thompson. Euphonium John Fuerst, John Richeson Robert Thomas, Lee Nicholas, Robert Ruzicka, Pat O ' ConnelL Tuba: Robert Whaley, Paul Nicholas. Edward Offer, Dale Peterson, Michael Dunlop, Harold Schroe- der. Tympani: WiUiam Hargraves. Baa Drum: Ronald Leslie. Percuttion: Fred Pendergraft, Donald Dean, Marion Redstone Robert Miller John rnold Kenneth Heist, Alan Coon. leen Snodgrass, Phflip Anderson, Janice Holt, Nancy MarveL Bow. Edna Wenger (principal), Bonnie Eaton, Carolyn Christie, Marlene Glass, Joyce Mitchell, George Mack, Gary Elting, Betsy Barnes, Frances Pearson. Piccolo: Mary Nan Scammon. Flat : Loretta Johnson, ' Harriet Kagay, George Carter, Mary Nan Scamman. Oboe: John Walker, Judith Crist, Bruce Gardner, Mary Haskell. English Horn: Bruce Gardner. Clarinet: Lyle Merriman. John Shier, Carol Ruby, Norma Webb. Baa Clarinet: Nancy Vennillion. Bassoon.- Helen Bruch, Jan Lundgren, Meredith Wulson, Gwen Altic, Delores Elliott. French Horn: Johnny Woody, Jerry Old, Fred Wiemer, Val Petrus, Katberine Haugbey, Sheller Moore, Dwain Jenista. Trumpet: Robert Isle, Jon Irish, Lita Bach. Trom- bone: Richard Mountford, Kenneth Matson. David Crawford. Tuba: Robert Whaley. Tympani: WiUiam Hargraves. Pert-union.- Fred Pendergraft, Ron Leslie. Harp: Thelma DaOey, Mary Bennett. Librarian: Lyle Merriman. 235 Debate BUT WHO WAS FIRST? Two K.U. teams tied for first place at the Central States Tour- ney. Standing: Bill Flynn and Gary Dilley. Seated: Jerry Dickson and Darla Mcjilton. 236 In the 1959-1960 debate season, K.U. debaters considered the structure and function of the Supreme Court through the national collegiate debate proposition: Resolved: that Congress should be given power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court. K.U. opened its season in an early-semester tournament held at Manhattan, Kansas for novice debaters. As the squad swung into action at Edmond, Oklahoma, teams consisting of Gary Dilley-Bill Flynn and Darla Mcjil- ton Jerry Dickson proved that they could be a doubly delightful duo by winning both first and second place in the junior division of that tournament. Harry Craig also placed first in speech analysis at the Central States tournament. K.U. also attended the Wichita University cross-examination tournament early in the semester. In December, Alan Kimball and Leland Cole posted a third place victory at South- western College of Winfield. Bill Haught and Larry Ehrlich added a tournament champion- ship to the K.U. record by winning first place at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Arkansas. David Rockhold and Sonnie Youle completed the semester ' s activities by record- ing an undefeated record at William Jewell College at Liberty, Missouri. Haught and Ehrlich started the second semester ' s activities by posting a second place PARTICIPANTS IN OFF-CAMPUS TOUR- NEYS. Left to right: Darla Mcjilton, Gary Dilley, Bill Flynn, Alan Kimball. Leland Cole, Ed Collister. Harry Craig, 4 THE DEBATE TEAM IN ENTIRETY. First row: Leland Cole, Bill Flynn. Jerry Dickson and Fred LaMar. Second row: Kim Giffin (Director of Debate). Gary Dilley, Darla Mcjilton. Sonnie Youle- Winifred Compton. Stan Seidel and Will Linkugel (Associate Director of Debate I. Third row: Bill Maynard (Assistant Debate Coach I. Alan KimbalL Bill HaughL Ken Brown, Lewis Weigand. Fourth row: Keith Jochim. Dave Rockhold. Ed Scheff (Assistant Debate Coach (. Charles Nicol, Tom Beisecker. Ed Collister, Harry Craig, Dick Johannesen ( Assistant Debate Coach i . and Larry Ehrlich. victory at Henderson State College of Arka- delphia. Arkansas. Rockhold and Youle won third place at that same tournament. KimbalL, Cole, Collister, and Craig competed in a tour- nament at Northwestern University. The K.U. squad made trips to Nebraska University, St. Thomas of St. Paul, Minne- sota, St. Johns College of Winfield, the Mis- souri Valley Tournament at Oklahoma City, and participated in our K.U. Heart of Amer- ica tournament which again upheld its repu- tation of being one of the finest tournaments in the nation for top-notch competition. Dave Rockhold, Keith Jochim, Lewis Weigand. Tom Beisecker. Larry Ehrlich, Bill Haught, Stan SeideL Fred LaMar. Jem Dickson and Sonnie Youle. LARRY EHRUCH AND BILL HAUGHT with a first place trophy won at the University of Arkansas Tournament PREPARING for the Northwestern tournament are Ed Collister. Harry Craig, Leland Cole and Alan Kimball. 237 The I960 Jayhawker Published entirely by students of the Univer- sity of Kansas under the supervision of faculty advisor Tom Yoe, the Jayhawker represents hours of ulcer inducement that never seem to end. Success or failure of the Jayhawker rests in the hands of its student executives, since fac- ulty and administration give free rein to both business manager and editor. A recent trend has been for the enterprise to be a financially sound one, but history shows many Jayhawker s whose budgets have ended in the red. Because of the quarterly means of publication, every business manager has probably had his doubts. The fact that the Jayhawker is published four times yearly places it in a magazine-year- book class to which only three other major col- lege annuals can lay claim. Begun at K.U. in 1933, the system has been generally well accepted and barring unforeseen difficulties, will continue in years to come. The 1960 version of the Jayhawker is the result of the efforts of each and every one pic- tured. Assistant editor Linda Gump and asso- ciate editor Barb Cukjati handled many of 238 Ron Dalby, business manager the administrative details while editors Russ D ' Anna, Sheila Ryan, Judy AseL, Virginia Smith, Chuck Hydeman, Barbara Holm and Jan Walters contributed their individual talents to each book. Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photographic frater- nity shot nearly all Jayhawker photographs; Dick Botshon and Eric Jacobsen developed and printed them. Fritz Rehkopf, John Stumbo and Don Cearnal filled the roles of sales, contracts and publicity managers and did the supplementary business tasks involved. Advertising was handled by Judy Gray. Jenny Doze and Lyle Weeks, with an assist from Gamma Alpha Chi, women in advertising. Others, too numerous to mention, contributed simply by interest, suggestion and criticism. We aimed to please. Marcia Haines. secretary The Jayhawker editorship can best be described as a lesson in human relations. Dealing with 9,000-plus Uni- versity students and attempting to please a majority of them poses an overwhelming problem. Advocates of the formal year- book strongly criticize modern layouts. Those who prefer more of a magazine than a yearbook favor new ideas, candid pictures. The editor has ideas of his own, but must restrict them somewhat to his market. And the vicious cycle continues. . . . Thanks, however to the success of Ron Dalby ' s brainchild, the Jayhawker fee payment card. 1960 initial sales were boosted to a record high, financially per- mitting a combination of the for- mal yearbook with new ideas in color and layout The result was a distinct Jay- hawker; one which required much more time to prepare and to print. The later dates of publication, though, were counterbalanced by a bigger, more colorful book. We think it is worth waiting for N. G. Left, Brenda Nothdurft Right. Janet Cole, secretaries 239 Cogs in the Wheel Art Staff members Dorothy Trickett Pete Protzman . . . Judy Asel, photographic editor and Margette Leanna Writers Gary Agin, Blaine King, Sandy Rickards, Bruce Brient, Susan Shotliff and, seated, Lea Ann Watson. More writers: Judy Gorham, Nancy Brient, Dennis Allen, John Rust and, seated, Mary Lou Amick. A 240 The sports editor, Chuck Hydeman. Jan Walters, copy editor. Richard Botshon, dark room technician Don Cearnal publicity manager John Stumbo contracts manager Left, Barbara Holm Right, Chicken Smith index co-editors Russ D ' Anna. art editor Linda Gump assistant editor Barb Cukjati associate editor Sheila Ryan party pictures editor Fritz Rehkopf. sales manager 241 The University Bruce Lewellyn, Business Mgr. Business Department These are the people who are responsible for the advertising and news content of the University Daily Kansan a student managed and operated newspaper. The only fac- ulty members are advisors. The Kansan is read by approxi- mately 10,000 people daily. It is governed by the Daily Kansan Board which is made up of advertising and news majors alike. The board is responsible for the selection of its members, staff, and the formulation of the general policy of the news- paper. John Massa, Advertising Mgr. Dorothy Boiler, National Advertising Mgr. Tom Schmitz, Circulation Mgr. Martha Ormsby, Classified Advertising Mgr. Mr. George Link, Advisor Mrs. Betty Erickson, Office Mgr. 242 Daily Kansan By Mark Dull News Department Ray Miller Carolyn Frailey Assistant Managing Editors Carol Heller George DeBord Assistant Managing Editors Jack Morton. Managing Editor The University ' Daily Kansan, staff member receives valuable experience in the idiosyncracies of newspaper management, production, and oper- ation. Here, outside the classroom, he applies the instruction and high standards of those devoted to the elevation of the field of Journalism. Doug Yocom and Jack Harrison. Co-Editorial Editors Ralph Wilson and Warren Haskin. Co-Sports Editors Carrie Edwards and Priscilla Burton. Co-Society Editors Mr. Melvin Mencher, Advisor 243 The All Student Council Jim Austin, President of the Student Body A student on the hill may never know any- thing about the All Student Council except what the Daily Kansan sees fit to print about the Council ' s bi-weekly meetings, but the A.S.C. is always with us, a continuously func- tioning body representing every living district on the hill. The All Student Council is the governing body for the students of the University. Com- posed of one legislative house and an execu- tive branch, both of which are elected by the students, the A.S.C. appoints various commit- tees to aid in carrying out its functions. Per- haps the most appreciated of these committees is the Finance and Auditing Committee, which, under the direction of treasurer Larry Dicker, is responsible for distributing the $7500 granted to the A.S.C. This money is appropri- ated to organizations not supported by the University, such as A.W.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Mortar Board, and the Student Religious Council. It also allots money for traveling and convention expenses, and a part of Uni- versity publications. There is also a standing committee on Com- mittees and Legislation, headed by Council vice-chairman Ted Hall, and many other com- mittees dealing with nearly every phase of student life, such as student court, student athletic seating board, Memorial Union oper- ation, disciplinary committee, convocations and lectures, calendar, film series, athletic activities, orientation week, commencement, publications, social, traditions, statewide activ- ities, traffic and parking, labor, housing, and student health. 244 Terry Davis, the Student Body vice-president The head man of all this activity is A.S.C. chairman Rudy Vondracek, who, with Council secretary Betty Bumgarner, works to co-ordi- nate the efforts of the A.S.C. Holding the highest student-held office on the hill is Student Body President Jim Austin, who is assisted by Vice-president Terry Davis. I ndoubtedly the greatest example of the A.S.C. ' s purpose and desire to make known the students ' views on all matters was the boost given to the University support program this year. The Council, both verbally and in writing, made known the position of the stu- dents on this important issue. Also sponsored by the A.S.C. was the Campus Chest drive, through which the stu- dent body was given the opportunity to con- tribute to national charities. 245 A.S.C. OFFICERS. Seated: Betty Bumgarner. sec- retary: Rudy Vondracek. chairman. Standing: Larry Dicker, treasurer; Ted Hall, vice-chairman. THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL. Back row: Paul Medlock, Ted Hall, Al Cohn, Ray Miller, Walt Brauer, Ron Dalby, Lynn Anderson, Rudy Vondracek, Ken Wainwright, Ken Gray, Fr ank Naylor. Second row: Larry Dicker, Flo Lile, Larry Blickhan, Ed McMullen, Carolyn Coe, Mary Gay Dillingham, Nancy Borel. First row: Sally Carnahan, Ann Miner, Ann Shaffer, Mary Carol Stephenson, Mary Sue Childers, Betty Bumgarner. Not pictured: Dorothy Trickett, Marty Rowe. THE FINANCE AND AUDITING COMMIT- TEE. Larry Dicker, Ron Dalby, Walt Brauer. THE COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES. Frank Naylor, Mary Carol Stephenson, Ted Hall. THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Ed McMullen, Ken Gray, Mary Sue Childers, Lynn Anderson. 246 Panhellenic Fraternity is the name that applies to all Greek letter organizations characterized by a pin. a ritual, and a strong tie of friendship. Informally, women ' s fraternities are called sororities. Panhellenic means ' ll-Greek. The Pan- hellenic Association is the organization of all sorority women to promote intersorority co- operation, to co-ordinate common interests and activities, and to work with the University- administration in maintaining high standards. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body, which consists of the president and rush chairman of each sorority. In co-ordinating the affairs of the 13 Uni- versity of Kansas sororities, Panhellenic aims stress scholarship, social and personal stand- ards of excellence, service to and cooperation with the college administration in all areas, and the value of a forum for discussion of questions of college and fraternity interest. In line with the Greek traditions one may PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE BOARD. Mary McCammon. treasurer: Lyndon Bailey, president; Sharon Shaffer, chairman of rush committee: Marilvn Miller, secretary. find that Rush is one of Panhellenic ' s many activities. It is not the only significant area. Pledge training, scholarship, activities, and standards present stiff competition, creating many areas of interest and concern for the Council ' s action. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Lett to right: Lyndon Bailey. Eleanor Hawkinson. Sharon Shaffer. Lynn Milliken. Marilyn Miller, Virginia Baker. Jan Rodgers. Jackie Johnson. Stated: Mary Jo Burke. Ann Taylor, Joan Elslon, Bettye North. Helen Calkins. Lorinda Neville, Mary McCammon. Molly Clark. Back: Mindy William . Barbara Boley, Marjorie Jones, Mary Gay Dillingham. Marcia Casey, Mary Ann Daugherty. Nancy Kinter. Helen Lorson. Dee Dee Bickley, Dotty Lynch. 24 Interfraternity Pledge Council I.F.P.C. OFFICERS. Thomas O ' Brien, treas- urer; Mike Hogerty, vice-president; Jerry Dickson, president; Steve Wood, secretary. Just as none of the ancient Greek statesmen stepped immediately into their positions of respon- sibility, the Greek neophytes at the University of Kansas learn the functional operations of the organ- ized fraternity movement in the Interfraternity Pledge Council as preparation for higher positions. As each new pledge class organizes in the fall, they select two men to represent them on the council. From this body, officers are elected each year to preside over the activities of the I.F.P.C. The I.F.P.C. carries out various campus and com- munity service projects during the year. An Inter- fraternity pledge party was another undertaking of the council during the past year. All of these things are intended to help the new fraternity men get the full scope of activities and possibilities open to the Greek houses. A better understanding of each mem- ber fraternity and of the whole system is the true value of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Back row: Red Harrison, Jesse David Wall, Lauren Ward, Bruce Robb, Bob Adams, Mike Roberts, Bob Harsh, Floyd McHenry, Vaden McDonald, David H. Huffman. Third row: Phil McKnight, Bill Kellenberger, Chris Berneking, Bill Haught, Sid Gay, Larry Heeb, Paul Bannister, Robert Hurst, Tom Jennings, Scott Senne, John Mayer. Second row: Steve Cummings, Larry Lee Blackman, Kenneth Roy Campbell, Richard Hartley, Duane Renick, Jay Dean, Larry DeFever, James Carr, Dale Willey, Jim Martin, Dan Patz. First row: Richard Britz, Steve Howard, Clarence Vaughan, Jerry Dickson, Michael John Hogerty, Steve Wood, Thomas O ' Brien, Richard Keeler, Roger K. Wilson, Bruce A. Whisler. 248 I nterf paternity Council The city-states of ancient Greece were among the most successful governments the world has ever known, but there existed little unity or cooperation between them. Likewise the fraternity system at K.U. is an outstanding one and contains many top chapters. But unlike the ancients, the Greek organ- izations on this campus exist in a spirit of harmony and accord. Such is the success of the Interfrater- nity Council. This body is made up of two representatives elected by each of the twenty-eight fraternities. They meet to coordinate the activities of the various houses and to regulate those happenings that affect the whole Greek order. A presiding executive coun- cil is elected from within the group. The biggest responsibility of the I.F.C. is the planning and regulation of fraternity rush week. And it is to their credit that this year ' s rush week was well organized and went off smoothly. In con- nection with this, the council publishes an informa- tion booklet which introduces entering freshmen to K.U. ' s fraternity system and to each individual house. I.F.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Wes Witt; Bill Cronin, secretary; Ron Dalby; Lance John- son, president; Lee McGimsey, vice-presi- dent ; Al Fleming ; Lynn Anderson, treasurer. Back rote: Mauris Porter, Lloyd Stewart, Robert Travnicek, Bill Nichols, Roger Hall, John Steuri, Ed Taylor, Ad Eley. Third row: Don Varney Alvin Franson, Rockne Krebs, Ben Langel, Con Poirier, Dick Peil, John Ward, John Mitchell. Second row: Don Grisham, Rich Nelson, Seal McCoy, William Stone, Doug Mayor, Bill Faeth, Ron Mastin, Terry Kiser. first row: Clyde Wesley Witt. John Mayer, John Wherry. Dalby, Lynn Anderson, Lee McGimsey, La Johnso 249 Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students, usually called A.W.S., is the representative govern- mental body of every woman on campus. It is divided into two parts, the House and the Senate. The main function of the House is communication while the Senate deals with legislation and general organization for women students. Major projects of the A.W.S. include All Women ' s Day, when panel discussions, infor- mal lectures and demonstrations are held for K.U. females; the Jay Sister program, through which every freshman woman is assigned a big sister to guide her through the den of iniquities; and High School Leadership Day, when the campus is invaded by curious high school leaders and all realms of University life are placed on exhibit. A.W.S, House en Marks, Sally Camahan, Anne Hoopingarner, Judy And Jean Walt A.W.S. HOUSE. Front rou.-: Carol Ott, K Morgan, Cheryl Payer. Standing, left to right: Judy Fitts, Sandra Hammond, Jan Wise, Jt ,, .,n,, c ,, nuu iviunaem, joy rowier Jane Emery, Joan Elston, Judy Nininger, Nancy Vermillion, Joan Funk, Sara Clauson, Judy Nordstrom, Marty Rowe, Karla Rugh 250 Dotty Lynch, Sue Ann Monseth, Joy Fowler, A.W.S. SENATE. Seated: Alice Gould, Janet Juneau, Anne Hoopingarner, Gail Geiger, Linda Viola Seated on couch: Mary Gay Dillingham, Carolyn Coe, Sally Carnahan, Diane Hoisington, Bar- bara Holm, Sheila Ryan, Lois Ann Ragsdale. Not pictured: Jann Cameron, Sara Fanner, Nan Newton. I I A.W.S. Senate The K.U.-Y. JIM SORTOR, Jolene Hammons. Prudy Schneck. Carolyn Fox, Pat Hollingsworth, and kneeling Dennis Allen living it up at Winter Park. Each student at some time has been touched by the activities of the Y., whether he is one of the three hundred members or not. Perhaps he did miss the fun on the K.U.-Y. ski trip, but he probably has had a perfect attendance record at the Rock Chalk Revue. If, like most of us he lacked the nerve to challenge Scott Nearing at a discussion group meeting, perhaps he could be found standing on the edge of his chair, protesting the admittance of Red China into the Model U.N. Possibly, as a freshman, he participated in the watermelon feed. Even the bright yellow flower his mother wore to the football game could be traced to K.U.-Y. and its mum sale. Through fellowship, study, worship, and service, we as participants of the many Y. activities continue to develop a more stable sense of values, and a more meaningful college experience. i BOB EBENDORF, ski king, in a familiar pose. Back rote: Judy Gray, Hilda Miller. Cecily Johns, Ken Gray, John L. Hodge, Nancy Haskin, Bob Hartley. C. Johnson, John McCabe. Verna Godman. Bob Kroenert. Fritz Snyder. First row: Jan Garrison. Nancy Reifel. Marilyn Rowe. Stan Lehman. Barbara Boley, Elinor Yarah, Carolyn Coe, Marcia Casey. 257 R O T C Lt. Col. R. P. Ash, Professor of Air Science; Capt. J. W. Newsom, Professor of Naval Science; and Col. R. J. Hanchin, Professor of Military Science. 252 NAVY These few pages are devoted to the blue and gold of your United States Navy. The neatly- uniformed young men pictured are midship- men of the University of Kansas Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Some day, some- where, these young Americans, whether in a nuclear submarine or a nuclear surface vessel or high above us in a supersonic navy jet, will be our national defenders. Today they train for these future duties under the guidance of experienced and dedicated naval instructors. It is the hope of these instructors that upon graduation the newly-appointed ensign may join his Navy and confidently meet the tasks required of him. These tasks may be HAWKWATCH SOCIETY. Back row: Thomas J. Dunwoody, Curtis J. Winters. Richard A. Webster, James R. Mortimer, Joe Mize. John Bowser. Jack Jam es. First row: W. H. Reams. George W. Hunt, Larry G. Ostertag. F. Alan Coombs. Charles Burin. THE U.S.S. HELENA, typical of the vessels on which midshipmen conduct their summer training. 253 MIDSHIPMEN 1 c Jack Ainlay and Milford Johnson in front of a 3 mount. NAVY RIFLE TEAM. Back row: Sergeant Jones, Dave Blaker, Larry Mahaffy, Owen Fisher, Chuck Burin, Roger Whitaker, Scott Jarvis. First row: Dave Tozier, George King, Russ Chambers (captain) , Tom Pugh, Barry Wilson. THIS is the captain speaking. dramatically divergent, ranging from naval aviation and submarines to naval supply or public relations, but regardless of the direction, it is expected that these careers will reflect the training at the University of Kan- sas and the highest traditions of the Navy. FRESHMEN. Back row: Lorrence A. Mahaffy, Jr., Mike G. Swink, Alan E. Hardtarfer, Jerry D. Riffel, Tom L. Rich, Robert W. Schrader, David C. Norris, Richard N. Norfleet, John T. Andrews, III, Bruce Robb, H. A. Davis Hughes, Dan L. Meek. Third row: Philip Doughty, Walter M. Hull, William K. Kellenberger, Richard L. Johnson, William H. Cannon, Jr., A. B. (Red) Harrison, Jr., William C. Lounsbury, III, R. E. Wri ' ght, Gerald W. Smith, John R. Riley, Gary Kirk, Bill Carroll. Second row: James B. Sramek, Bill Patterson, Ronald G. Ailor, Paul E. Hammar, Thomas O. Pugh, Thomas B. Hale, Jon L. Shaffer, George W. Johnson, Chester L. Wallack, Frank J. Breen, James T. Black, Jim Young. First row: D. E. Gordon, R. H. Hartman, J. L. Hayes, nann, J. C. Lavery, K. C. Lyle, R. E. Crooks, W. H. Maypole, B. A. vvhisler. D. M. Toz Bailey, M. I. Ger ! t? f t : i- f t I i f ! ' t f: f: f | f f f f f f f tffttttffff 254 f ; f, i : ,f. : : f : : t: : t SOPHOMORES. Back rote: George B. King, Allen D. Finch. Evan L. Ridgway, R. A. Webster, Curtis J. Winters, Robert W. Schrader. David Allan WiUiford, Gerald D. Prager, Kari W. Koch. Second rote: Roger Banks, Keith E. Sickafoose, Richard L. Peil, Thomas J. Dunwoody, Owen Fisher, Neil H. Drake, Gary Richards, Chuck Burin. First roic: Jose de las Fuentes, John A. Basile, Gary Foltz, J. D. McCartney, D. L. Sligar, W. K. Flynn, Jon T. Anderson, Alvia L. Franson. JUNIORS. Back rote: James N T . Lindstrom. John M. Faubion. Richard A. Shultz. Robert A. Christensen, Larrv- Bancroft. James R. Mortimer. Roger B Vhitaker. Second rote: Marvin C. Baker, Russell A. Chambers, Jack J. James, Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Don G. Powell, Robert R. Shahan, Joseph Mize William E. Daeschner. First row: Richard C. Emanuel, James Buck, Robert Fromm, Mike Garrison, John Redick, Leonard Kelson, James Clutz, Kentori Keith. SENIORS. Back rote: Robert J. Kerlinger, Jr., Milford Johnson, Ronald Jones, John Bowser, Ralph L. ChappeU. William H. Reams, Gordon Hofstra, John P. Westerman, Douglas Webb. Second roec: Robert Seacat, Jerry Seyb, Wendell Koerner, Keith Ott, Jack Ainlay, Fred Benson, Doug Yocom Phil McColIum. Firrt rour: Larr ' Ostertag, Bob Price, Norb Garrett, Dick Matthes, Jimmy Sorter, Chris Smith, Jerry Brown, George Hunt. 255 Army PRESENTING the colors for the big event of the year the Annual Federal Inspection. While a ship may symbolize the Navy and an airplane or long range missile the Air Force, the only com- pletely adequate symbol of the Army is man the frontline combat soldier. He doesn ' t float, fly or fission. He is not a superman, but must be a little better than most men. . . . These men must be led led by competent and proficient officers who know their jobs. The Army cadets are these leaders of the future Army. Ask any of the 200 K.U. students participating in Army Reserve Officer ' s ATTACK? Defend? Withdraw? Cadet Major Robert Ohmart discusses the tactical situation with his staff at Fort Riley summer camp. CADET JOHN HANDLY makes a final check prior to a solo flight. The Army Flight Train- ing Program leads to a private license. | I. ' T J ' Training this year and they will tell you that there is more to becoming an Army officer than learning how to shoot a rifle and march. Today ' s modern Army, employing over two million men and spending several billion dollars annually, is as complex and specialized as the largest corporation and requires well-trained leadership. In order to receive the coveted gold bars of a second lieutenant along with a commission signed by the President, the cadet will spend a total of 480 hours .. 256 CADET MAJOR JOHN PEPPERCORN, varsity football co-captain, receives the P.M.S.T. award from Colonel Hanchin. spread over a period of four years learning the art of military science. During the first two years he gets a basic over-all view of the Army. Suc- cessful completion of this basic course entitles the cadet to a new uniform, promotion to advanced status, and a contract with the government which pays him $27 per month. His instruction now concerns the more technical aspects of being an officer, and he studies subjects ranging from the art of military instruction to the tactical employment of combined arms task forces. After three years as a student, the cadet gets a chance to put his knowledge to use during six weeks of summer camp at Fort Riley. Here, he is rubbing elbows with cadets from many other schools. K.U. cadets were rated as sec- ond among 34 large universities attend- ing summer camp the summer of 1959. A variety of R.O.T.C. sponsored activi- ties encourage each cadet to participate. Pershing Rifles is a national honorary fraternity as is Scabbard and Blade. Army of the United States Association, Society of American Military Engineers, the rifle team and the Army R.O.T.C. band are all open to the Army cadets. R.O.T.C. graduates enter upon active duty in all branches of the Army, combat arms and technical services alike. From their basic branch school, K.U. lieuten- ants may go overseas, to airborne train- ing, to intelligence agencies, to combat ready units, but most important, they are the leaders of the future Army. THE COMMISSIONING ceremony is not the end of the line it ' s the beginning of a new experience. Dale Remsberg receives his commission as a second lieutenant of artillery from Colonel Hanchin. The former football star starts his active duty tour with training at the Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla. 257 Air Force The main job of the A.F.R.O.T.C. pro- gram is to train young men to be capable leaders and thus fit into the job of preserving the peace and security of our country. In the Air Force these young men will obtain this goal by flying the best equipment available anywhere in the world. Our Air Force must be the best in the world due to the present global political situation. The Air Force cannot attain this superior force without having the best supply of men avail- able, and this supply stems from the more than 180 A.F.R.O.T.C. programs throughout the United States. The A.F.R.O.T.C. curriculum is designed to meet the new atomic and strategic concepts. In his first two years, the A.F.R.O.T.C. cadet studies the many aspects of airpower. Any student meeting the entrance requirements of the college may enroll in the program. Candidates for Advanced Air Science are selected from the second year basic cadets by a board of officers whose judgment is based on the student ' s moral character, his apti- AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. BAND. Back row: Van R. Hois- ington, Royden G. High, David L. Nolting. Richard T. Jones, James M. Sloan. Second row: David Moore, Charles R. Grant, L. W. Hitt, R. W. Walker, S. H. Mack. First row: Richard Morris, Alan Cohn, E. F. Hitt, Paul D. Dozier, Ted Lawson. 258 AIR FORCE CADET STAFF. Bark row: Donald W. Catlin, David Mills, Peter Curran, John Morrissey, James L. Perry, Richard L. Laing, Kenneth W. Gates, William E. Mickey, Jon H. Gjovig. First row: Richard Gilmore, Eldon Milner, Ellis F. Hitt, William F. Lawrence, Richard A. Willhite, Gary A. Gibson, William J. Godfrey, Clifton E. Cushman ; ?% % ' ; - AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. PILOTS from left to right are: First row: Gary New, Jon Gjovig, Terence Beucher, Richard Willhite, William F. Lawrence, Donald Catlin. Second row: John C. Morrissey, Kenneth Gates, Arthur Powell, Dick Foreman, and Clifton Cushman. tude, scholarship, and physical fitness. The advanced course concentrates on developing the cadet into a capable leader and a potential Air Force officer. A four-week training period is required of all advanced cadets and it is here where he experiences what Air Force life is really like. The advanced cadet may also receive the training necessary to qualify for his Federal Aviation Agency civilian pilot ' s license at no expense to him. He also receives regular pay during his last two years as an advanced cadet which totals $600. Outstanding A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets are also eligible for membership in three military honor societies at K.U. : the Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Rifles. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM. Back row: John Cessna. Brian Rowland. Larry Childers. Ron Beougher, Roland Selman, Harold Massie. Davis Leckron. Bryan Bolin. Second row: Dan Patz, Jim Carr, Pat Parks, Jim Hastings, Bob Ash. John Schmersey, Larry Branden- burg. First rote: Fred R. Weiner. Dave Winn. Arthur A. Powell, Jon H. Gjovig, Robert Bowersox. Harold Bergmann. Neil K. Hall. 259 t ' ' ? ; ' t ' i ' f f ; f if f i f ifc-. ' jte-. -i i I SQUADRON 1 . BocA: row: Warren Hartmann, Leon Lake, Jim Ballinger, Neil K. HaU, Gary L. Potts, Jim Dykes, Robert Westlake, Richard Claflin, Donald Buttron, Larry Sanders, Robert Dowe, Ralph Pusey. Third row: David Ebel, Gary L. Pressler, Bart Barteldes, John L. Stevens, John F. Hansan, Donald L. McMillen, Don Barnett, Bruce A. Bums, Steve L. Reed, Robert G. Smith, Francis H. Lohman, Gerald L. Gillihan. Second row: John Cessna, Alan Albert, Brian Rowland, David Goddard, Joe Morris, Brent Mandry, Ron Mastin, Randall Nollette, Larry Burke, George York, Clyde R. Zielke. First row: Charles Tommey, Bill Ward, Bill Godfrey, Roland Hanselmann. f : f f f |J,| ! ! ' f ! T t ' : t : rf i v t t t f_ f ' t : SQUADRON 2. Bocfc rou .- Rodney Rogers, John Koger, Edward McSpaden, Bob Johnson, Terry Schoeni, Bob Murphy, Jim Brooks, Gary Esplund John Brachman, Gene Oliver. Third row: Theodore T. Scott, Tom Garner, Jon Ehrsam, Leon Lake, Larry Martin, James D. Weller, Allan Hultin, Steve Corson, Gene Jackson, David Kirkman, Frank Friend. Second row: Grover W. Walker, Don Haring, Emil DePiero, Don H. Czech, Randy L. Duncan Paul B. Reagor, John A. Viola, Leigh Stamets, Jon Morris, Al Kessler. First row: Clifton E. Cushman, Robert E. Smith, William E. Mickey, Gary C. Schwenk, Charles H. Kellam, Jr., William H. Ohmsieder. SQUADRON 3. Back row: B. F. Lucas, R. R. Schneider, R. E. Durrett, F. J. Gasperich, R. L. James, R. H. Clausen, J. C. Durrett, F. C. Tompkins, J. L. Fletcher. Second row: J. A. Potucek, G. E. Vertreese, G. D. Lasater, D. R. McKemey, R. B. Praeger, R. Gallagher, R. W. Johnson, D. W. Harkness, S. R. Edwards, P. R. Frey. First row: G. P. Mangan, D. D. Wood, J. B Askew, G. W. Bergmann, L. K. Burke, D. G. Vincent, R. L. Norton, G. E. Gor- don, K. D. Krehbiel,. Seated: R. G. Foreman, T. E. Beucher, D. W. Catlin, G. D. New. f ' t i 260 t 1- Women ' s Recreation Association TAU SIGMA. Back row. Carolyn Christie, Sharon Skinner, Barbara Fields, Karlan Ison, Lois Freudenthal, Peggy Shank. Second row: Marsha Cox, Liz Vogt, Mary Jean Cowell. First row: Lucy Screechfield, Leslie Coover, Marilyn Ruff. . ot pictured: Carolyn Harrison, Cynthia Vaughan. Sponsor: Jan Presutti. The Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation began three years ago at the University. Since that time it has broadened the field of intra- mural sports. The newest addi- tion to the intramural program is bowling, which was added this year. W.R.A. is responsible for reg- ulating the women ' s intramural program. The sports included in the program are volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, hockey, swim- ming, table tennis, badminton, golf, tennis, and bowling. All University women are automatically members of W.R.A. and are eligible to take part in all W.R.A. activities. Women who participate in the W.R.A.-sponsored intramurals not only enjoy themselves but find it to a legal way to beat quiet hours. W.R.A. OFFICERS. Back row: Doris Edmonds, Dot Hartbauer, Carol Hauenstein, Susie Wendt, Sonia Ott, Pat Rohlf. First row: Kathy Hoy, Joie Stapleton. Karen Schull, Norma Smith, Pat Sheley. QUACK CLUB. Back row: Barbara Gresser, Barbara Brooks, Flo Renard, Dee Woodridge, Judy Kuhar, Nancy Vermillion, Pat McGinnis, Carol Kranzler, Lou Ann Bankson, Priscilla Cherry, Diane Devine. Second row: Ro Haren, Phyllis Wertzberger, Susie Wendt, Kathy Hoy, Sharon Skinner, Pat Getto, Mary Ann Frost, Neva Brockman, Barb Boyd, Linda Larrabee. First rote: Ruth Hoover, Vir- ginia Marshall, Judy Rieder, Susie Black (president), Alahna Weller, Myra Anderson, Mary Anne Cook. 261 Student Union Activities S.U.A. BOARD. (Left to right) Dick Dowell, Jay Richardson, Margot Brown, Julie Stanford, Phyllis McCampbell, Mary Ann Mize, Tom Van Dyke, Gwen Gray, Betty Bumgarner. Not pictured: Judy Duncan. The goal of the Kansas Memorial Union is to further the social, cultural, and recreational life for all the members of the college family students, faculty, administration and guests. Student Union Activities, better known as S.U.A. , plays a big part in helping Mr. Burge, the Union director, provide a full program for the students. Keeping the S.U.A. running in tip-top shape is the task of hundreds of students. Coordination of these students is given by the S.U.A. Board, which is an all student executive body composed of four officers and eight area chairmen. Heading the board in the capacity of president for the 1959-1960 school year is Tom Van Dyke. Mary Ann Mize serves as vice-president, with Gwen Gray as secretary, and Dave Hall as treasurer. Beginning during Orientation Week the S.U.A. hospitality committee, under the direction of Mari- lyn Henning, provides new students and their par- ents a chance to become familiar with the faculty, fellow classmates and the Union building. New students always enjoy the Jayhawk Nibble, the Activities Carnival and the Apple Polishing Party. Need some way to relax? S.U.A. ' s Recreation Committee, headed by Dick Dowell, sponsors bridge and dance lessons and the Quarterback Club. The Jay Bowl is also a very popular spot in the Union. The Student Union Car nival one of the biggest attractions of the year and certainly one of the most successful, is staged by the Special Events Committee under the leadership of Judy Duncan. Almost fifty per cent of the K.U. students attended the Homecoming Dance, featuring Harry James, this year. If you missed the big dance, how- ever, there are weekly dances featuring a local combo on Wednesday nights in the Trail Room. This ambitious committee is under the direction of Jay Richardson. MEALS in the Student Union Cafeteria; nourishing, tasty and, of utmost importance, inexpensive. S.U.A. takes care of the cultural side of life, too. Julie Stanford heads the Music and Forums com- mittees which organize music and art forums, cur- rent events discussions, and the weekly Poetry Hour. In the same line, the Arts and Crafts commit- tee led by Margot Brown selects both professional and student exhibits to be used in the Union. Letting students know what S.U.A. has planned for them is the task of the Publicity committee super- vised by Betty Bumgarner. This includes announc- ing future events in the S.U.A. Newsletter and keep- ing a record of these events in the S.U.A. scrapbook. The Personnel committee under the direction of Phyllis McCampbell keeps an accurate file of all the students who sign up to work on S.U.A. events at the membership meeting in the fall. Two other names must be mentioned in con- nection with S.U.A. Mary Lou Martin, S.U.A. advisor, and Ruth Posner, assistant to the advisor. It ' s hard to walk through the Union at any time of the day and not find these gals busy at one phase or another of the multiphased S.U.A. PONDERING Blackwood at the Student Union Bridge Tournament. PERENNIAL center of relaxation between classes, the Hawk ' s Nest. JUST one of the recreational facilities in the Union basement. 263 Statewide Activities As the largest organization on the hill, the Student Statewide Activities Association works as the public rela- tions organization for K.U. Everyone is in Statewide, for each student acts as a representative to promote a greater interest in K.U. and foster friendly relations throughout the state and nation, both with adults and other students. The organization itself has pointed this up with the phrase, Let ' s Promote Us. The executive board co-ordinates the activities of the organization, by selecting regional chairmen to localize WENDELL KOERNER, Statewide president, in one of his many conferences with Dick Wintermote of the Alumni office. STATEWIDE REGIONAL CHAIRMEN. Back row: William Stone, Dick Graber, Robert Hartley, Ed Reilly, Jr., Robert Waid, Richard Guthrie, Rick Wurtz, Darrell Nelson, Ben Langel, Fred Lochmann. First row: Joe Morris, Bob Corken, John Erickson, Sara Farmer, Judy Anderson, Judy Pierson, Lynn Coberly, Max Eberhart, Bob Driscoll. 264 i. the work of Statewide to specific areas. It also gives the home town cor- respondents ideas for publicity in their home town areas such as movies, panel discussions, parties, assemblies, and conferences with high school seniors, as w r ell as articles for home town newspapers. They deliver annu- als to their home town high schools, also. Organized in 1908, Statewide tries to inform prospective students and their parents in our home communities of the opportunities of education, both vocational and cultural, at K.U. KOERNER discussing plans with several regional chairmen. Regional Chairmen Judy Anderson Sally Atwood Lynn Coberly Robert Corken Janet Dorman Bob Driscoll Max Eberhart John Ellis John Erickson Sara Fanner Richard Graber Richard Guthrie Robert Hartley Judy Hinkle Diane Ira Ben Langel Fred Lochmann Samuel Lux Sharon Mather Darla Mcjilton Paul Medlock Joseph Morris Darrell Nelson Judy Pierson Donald Popejoy Edward Reilly Anne Shaffer Sue Shatzell Sharon Smith Bill Stone Terry Sutton Robert Waid Richard Wurtz STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Bach row: Lorinda Neville, personnel chairman; John Reiff. vice-president; Maryetta McDuffie. out-state chairman. Front rote: Kay Moon, high school hostess; Wendell Koerner. president; Glenda Price, pub- licity ; Barbara Bastin. correspondent Not in picture: Genevra Doze, secretary -treasurer. 265 THE CAMERA ' S blurry lens catches excitement in the pep clu University Much of the color seen at the athletic events at K.U. is provided by the organized pep clubs, Froshawks, Jay Janes, and Ku Kus. Led by the K.U. cheerleaders and pep clubs, the enthu- siasm instilled in the student body can be seen in the renowned Jayhawk spirit. The oldest of these clubs, the Ku Kus, was organized in 1919 by two K.U. students, C. C. Carl and Bob Rowland. In 1923, the Ku Kus became the first member chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, a national honorary fraternity of pep clubs. In the same year a women ' s pep club, the Jay Janes, was organized by Dorothy Mac- Ivor. Ten years later the Jay Janes were among the charter members of Phi Sigma Chi, a national pep organ- ization for women. In 1947 the Froshawks, a pep club composed entirely of freshman men, was spon- sored by the Ku Kus. Two years later the Jay Janes organized the freshman women ' s pep club, Red Peppers. In the spring of 1959, the two freshman clubs merged, adopting the name Froshawks. The newly organized fresh- man pep club is sponsored jointly by Jay Janes and Ku Kus. The object of Froshawks, Jay Janes, and Ku Kus is to promote the princi- ples of good sportsmanship, to instill pep, and to be of service to the Uni- versity. Few people realize the many, varied activities in which they partici- pate. In addition to being a part of organ- ized cheering, the Froshawk s play a 266 Pep Clubs most important role in publicizing the athletic events at K.U. Their red and blue uniforms add to the pageantry of the half-time ceremony at the annual Homecoming football game. The Jay Janes contribute by usher- ing for various events on the campus, selling mums at Homecoming, and registering parents on Parents ' Day. They too may be seen as a part of the Homecoming half-time ceremony this year in their new blue jackets and traditional white skirts. Early in the year, the Ku Kus spon- sor pep rallies to arouse the interest and enthusiasm of all students. They too assist with Parents ' Day registra- tion, and this season organized and sponsored migrations to Nebraska and K-State for ball games. Their new blue sweaters complete the picture, as K.U. ' s colors are seen in the grand- stand. KANSAS fans, usually happy. K.U. ' S Jayhawker. a fixture at all athletic ev ents. NOT a mass of mixed up people, but a sample of one of football season ' s card sections. but not all the time. 267 The cooperation of the three organ- ized pep clubs, Froshawks, Jay Janes, and Ku Kus, contributes greatly to the Jayhawk spirit. Their service to the University is invaluable to the admin- istration and students alike. The hun- dreds of K.U. students participating actively in the pep clubs give constant support to the University. Their energy and enthusiasm is reflected in this support and will continue to increase in the years to follow. JAY JANE OFFICERS are, left to right: Kaye Por- ter, secretary; DeAnna Hensley, treasurer; Vicki Zuber, vice-president; Sharon Shaffer, president. TWO Ku Ku members put the finishing touches on bus ready to depart for Manhattan. KU KU OFFICERS. Back row: Jim Hearson, treasurer: Bill Gurwell, recording secretary; Neil Hall, corresponding secretar y; Gordon Hofstra, president retired. Front row: Walt Brauer, president; Bill Martin, vice-president. 268 Jay Janes Back rote: Peggy Shank. Ginny Sabin. Judy Gray, Conine Rolfs. Pat Glendening. Margy Thrasher. Anne Gile. Pat Getto. Sharon Skinner. Kathy Calkins. Beth Sterling. Sandra Lee. Second row: Carol Sparks. Barbara Gibson, Donna Cullen. Susan Baker. Ann Henry. Barbara Boudreau. Sally Holmes. Jan Johnson. Sally Smith, Karlene HowelL, Jeanette Martin. Karen Robb. Miss Wilma Morton advisor). First row: June Carter. Carolee Westhafer, Mary Eida Scarth. Kaye Porter (secretary I, Deanna Hensley (treasurer I. Sharon Shaffer i president i. Vicki Zuber vice-president I . Carol Stover (Froshawk advisor t, Kathie Hupp Froshawk advisor I. Ann White. Linda Gillam. Pat Kenoger. Not in picture: Sharon Tillman. Nan Newton. Judy Clausen. Jean Elston. Marilyn Stockstad, Lanelle Gordon, Barbara Herzog, Marilyn Howard, Judy Mott. Carol WeidensauL Ku Kus Back rote: Robert D. Rati. Marvin C. Baker. Jim Hearson. Rick Barnes, Gary Anderson, Arvin Olio, Ronald Halbgewachs. Second rote: Tom A. Brown, E. C. Nagels. Don McQueen, Jim Shaw, Carl Dean Holmes, Ken Byrne. Duane Mulkey. First row: Skip Franks, Bill Burwell (secretary), Gordon Hofstra ( parliamentarian I , Walt Brauer (president . Bill Martin (vice-president), Leonard Male (historian), Neil Hall (corresponding secretary). 269 Senior Class of I960 From co-educational dormitories to a new chan- cellor, the Senior Class of 1960 romped through four frenzied years. It is difficult to synthesize the events that occurred during our four years. These years were the begin- ning of Jack Mitchell, Dr. Clark Wescoe, Summer- field Hall, Wilt Chamberlain, Dick Harp, the Music and Dramatic Arts building and a co-educational Rock Chalk Revue. Yet, for the Senior Class of 1960, it was the end. For us it was the end of K.U., but for Dr. Clark Wescoe it was the beginning of a new responsibility. For Dr. Franklin D. Murphy it was the end of K.U. Before some 4,000 students, Dr. Murphy said, The debt is mine, not yours. I ' m in your house, you ' re not in mine. If Chancellor Murphy had to leave, we ' re glad he left with us. Jack Mitchell was beginning the birth of a truly enthusiastic and strong football team. Dick Harp won the Big Eight basketball title. George Docking was burned in effigy. Former Jayhawker Wilt Chamberlain retired from professional basketball. A co-educational dormitory was enthusiastically received by the students and a new conception of group living was born. The curriculum was revised and we began to be conditioned to the idea of burning the midnight oil. Education was chang- ing and we were caught in the transformation. The Senior Class did not leave K.U. with a sigh of lethargic relief, but left with a renewed sense of our responsibility to the University. Thirteen mem- bers of the Senior Class of 1960 received Woodrow Wilson scholarships. Many of us planned to attend a graduate school, while others prepared themselves for jobs. The Rock Chalk spirit was not over. Our four years could be tritely termed fabulous or we could say in a philosophic manner, We were a part of these four years and the meaning of those years has a special significance to us. The spirit that made the University of Kansas a successful institution was a spirit that had its beginning with the student body. The Senior Class of 1960 was and is a part of that perpetual spirit. 270 ROGER STANTON, the veep, chalk- ing up that significant fourth year. JANN CAMERON, the secretary. TREASURER Mindy Williams. ' Lynn Anderson. Bev Bagley, Terry Kiser Freshman Officers The first official act of the freshmen after enrollment was the election of their officers. As president they chose Don McKillop, who hails from Prairie Village. As vice-president the frosh picked Wichitan Alvie Harrison, bet- ter known as Red. To serve as secretary they selected Jenean Hendrickson, a Kansas City, Missouri, coed. Bob Ash, whose cam- paign slogan was Let Ash keep the cash, is treasurer. Sally Colladay, Roger Wiley. Tom Turner, Fred King Junior Officers The Class of ' 61, when it held its class elec- tion, chose four Greeks. From the Tau Kappa Epsilons the juniors selected Lynn Anderson, Atwood, as president. The Sigma Nu house supplied the vice-president, Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb. Beverly Bagley, who comes from Delta Delta Delta and Brentwood, Mis- souri, was chosen to act as secretary. Still officially listed as class treasurer is Deana Grimm, Omaha, Neb. and Alpha Delta Pi, although Miss Grimm is now studying in Europe. Red Harrison, Bob Ash, Jenean Hendrickson, Don McKillop Sophomore Officers The sophomore class, a budding but not yet blooming group, still not qualified to write Class of ' 62, chose from its ranks four individuals to guide it to this and other goals. For their president, the sophomores selected Fred King, Lawrence. To supplement the president, the class picked Kansas City, Mis- sourian, Tom Turner. Sally Colladay, Hutch- inson Fine Arts major, was chosen secretary, and a Harrisburg, Illinois, student, Roger Wiley, was elected to hold the purse strings. 271 PROGRAM Director Norm Burkhead and Sta- tion Manager Dave Holman map out plans for the week as Ken Kiley. faculty advisor, looks on. PRESENT at a KUOK staff meeting are Holman, Burkhead, Faith Alton, the publicity director; Don Gulp, sports director; Wendall Anschutz, news director; Ed Epps, business manager; Al Wuthnow, sales manager; Harold Hollis, production man- ager ; Larry Rickey, continuity director ; Rosa Lind, traffic man- ager; Mike Fitzwater, program service manager; and Ken Kiley. NORM BURKHEAD spinning the nightly sign-off, a five-minute reli gious program. 272 KUOK Campus radio KUOK, a wired wireless station, serves residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin- North, Carruth-O ' Leary, Joseph R. Pearson, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Templin Hall. KUOK is on the air from 4 P.M. to midnight week days, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. on Saturday and 12 A.M. to 12 P.M. on Sunday. The entire operation of the station is student man- aged and operated. Student disc jockeys have their own shows, making music for studying a specialty of KUOK, 630 on the dial. Roving KUOK reporters gather news with the help of the Radio and Television Special Events class. A staff of forty is headed by David Holman, station manager. Norman Burkhead is program director. Other staff members are: Rosa Lind, traffic manager; Larry Rickey, continuity editor; Mike Fitzwater, pro- gram service manager; Harold Hollis, production manager; Edward Epps, business manager; Alan Wuthnow, sales manager; Don Gulp, sports director; Wendall Anschutz, news director; Glenn DeWerff, record librarian; Faith Alton, promotion and pub- licity; Kay Beck and Thomas McNally, continuity writers. KUOK is one of several radio stations on American college campuses that is permitted to sell advertising while serving the student body as a nonprofit organi- zation. KUOK studios are located in Hoch Audi- torium. The station is served by the United Press news wire and local weather observing equipment. Newscasts are made hourly in addition to 59 hours weekly of sports, weather and the best in recorded Young Republicans JULIE CASTERMAN, the state ' s outstanding Young Republican, and Bill Cronin, president of the K.U. branch. The University of Kansas Col- legiate Young Republican Club is completing a very active year. Democratic Governor George Docking has unknowingly brought on both a larger and more active membership in the club than has previously been realized. Under the able leadership of Bill Cronin, the K.U. Collegiate Young Repub- lican Club has developed as the most powerful collegiate unit in the state. In its membership are included Julie Casterman, recently named the state ' s most outstanding Young Republican, and Constance Hunter, the 1960 Young Repub- lican queen. Miss Casterman and Charles Mcllwaine were the club ' s representatives at the National Young Republican convention in Denver last summer. 273 THE K.U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE BOARD. Back row: Dick Hoch. Dave Cory, Charles Mcllwaine. Dick Harper. Front row: Elaine Simons, Julie Caster- man. Bill Cronin. Beverly Stephens. Back row: Anita Hughes, Shirley Huff, Rochelle Beach, Barbara Rhodes, Dotti Jones, Carolyn Throop, Mary Carol Stephenson, Beth Sterling, Carolyn Coe. First row: Jeanette McDonald, Jane Emery, Jane Crow, Kay Rieter, Linda Larson, Marilyn Shaw, Norraa McDowell, Carolyn Gray. Not pictured: Jean Funk, Judy Culver, Nornia Hodgson, Loretta Nauman. Inter- Residence Council Every two weeks at suppertime, a scholarship hall or upperclass residence hall is hostess to the Inter- Residence Council, the girls who guide the Inter- Residence Association. I.R.A. was founded to serve as a forum for discussion of common problems, but has since moved out in all directions, sponsoring the Transfer Treat, the Spring Sing, and two schol- arship dinners yearly. I.R.A. is affiliated with the Association of College and University Residence Halls, and a K.U. delegation will be on hand when the A.C.U.R.H. convention convenes this spring at the Little Grassy Retreat at Southern Illinois. When not planning these activities, the Council may invite special guests and just socialize. Cheerleaders This was the year of changes for the K.U. cheer- leaders. While it was the second season for the girls ' new uniforms, the men added red cardigan blazers bearing the traditional emblems and white bermuda shorts to their wardrobe. The squad, reduced to eight members, was able to go to Texas, Colorado, and all of the out-of-town games to add its enthusiastic support to our winning teams. In addition to their regular functions, the cheer- leaders attended the Kuff meetings to teach K.U. songs and cheers to Lawrence Junior High students, helped in the convocation of new students, and staged pep rallies to boost school spirit. A two-week clinic is held each spring by the cheerleaders to teach cheers to students who wish to try out for positions on the squad for the follow- ing season. A student faculty committee selects all eight members on the basis of enthusiasm through- out the year in the various pep organizations, and performance and capabilities at cheerleading. Men (back to foreground) : Jerry Palmer, Bruce Bee, Paul Brown, Kirk Cottingham. Women (left to right) : Jane Perry, Sherrie Scogin, Judy Mott, Sharon Zimmerman. 274 275 Sachem Sachem is the University honor society for senior men. Founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen, it became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization, in 1947. Election to Sachem Circle is one of the highest honors which a University man can achieve during his junior year. Each spring the out-going members of the chapter choose the new membership according to their scholarship, char- acter, activities and service to the University. The purpose of Sachem is three- fold. First to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to do the same; second, to bring together the most representative 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 intercol- legiate interest; third, to bring to- gether members of the faculty and student body of the University on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. Top row, left to right: Bill Cronin, Ed Dolson, Ivan Eastwood, Dick Endacott, Ted Hall. Second row: Bill Harper, Dennis Hayes. Jim Henderson, Robert Hen- derson. Third row: Jerry Holmberg. John Jeffrey, Lance Johnson, Mike Johnston. Fourth row: Larry Kevan, Wendell Koerner. Stan Lehman, Bruce Lewellyn. Fifth row: Bob Nebrig, Ray Nichols, Joe Reitz, Dick Rohlf. Bottom row: Larry Schooley, Bill Sheldon, Ken Wagnon, Tom Van Dyke. 276 Mortar Board Mortar Board, the University honor society for senior women, might seem to some an honor which caps a series of achievements in scholarship and campus activities. However, to the wearers of the Mortar Board pin, election to this group represents primarily a further commit- ment to those three qualifications for membership: service, scholarship, and leadership. The Mortar Board year at K.U. starts off in the late spring with the tapping, when the newly-elected members are awakened in the middle of the night and whisked off to a brief recognition cere- mony by members of the old chapter. Following this are the more formal cap- ping and initiation ceremonies and a joint dinner with the old and new chap- ters of Sachem, the senior men ' s honor- ary. The new Mortar Boarders don their black jackets and skirts, the official uni- form for the Torch chapter at K.U., in the following autumn and begin a year of continued service, both through chapter projects and work in the wide range of other organizations to which the members belong. This year the chapter made two visits to the freshman halls, the first, in the fall, to discuss the importance of scholarship, and the second one, after the first semester, to give special recognition to the freshmen who made a grade aver- age of 2.00 or above. The year also included just-for-fun events and meet- ings with guest speakers. The chapter at K.U. is one of 101 Mor- tar Board chapters on campuses across the nation. The organization was founded in 1918 and the University of Kansas was added to the rolls in 1918. Top row, left to right: Beverly Baird, Marilyn Bell, Janet Cameron, Sally Carnahan, Jane Crow, Jane Dean. Second row: Barbara Fields, Alice Forssberg, Trudy Gier. Third row: Alice Could, Elinor Hadley, Karlan Ison. Fourth row: Sherri James, Phyllis McCampbell, Mary Ann Mize. Fifth row: Loretta Nauman, Sue Peterson, Janet Powell. Bottom row: Ruth Rieder, Sharon Shaffer, Julia Stanford. 277 Tau Beta Pi ' TAU BETA PI OFFICERS. Norm Shutler, John Jeffrey, Mike Johnston (president), William Kopek, Jack Franklin, Jack McDonald. Tau Beta Pi was founded by Professor E. H. Williams at Lehigh University in 1885. Professor Williams was a Phi Beta Kappa and organized Tau Beta Pi as an honor organization for those in the technical fields, fields not included in the membership of Phi Beta Kappa. The purpose of the Association is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates, or by their attain- ments as alumni. Selection of membership is based primarily upon distinguished schol- arship, but also upon integrity, breadth of interest, and adaptability. There are over 100 chapters of Tau Beta Pi in the nation, and almost 100,000 members have been initiated. Back row: Larry Brady, James Ireland, Ron Andreas, Tim Shoemaker, Verne Roberts, Robert Hays, Robert Seacat, David Reid, Milford Johnson, Phil Hopkins, Charles M. Bradley. Third row: Ronald Komatz, Jack Heimovics, Jerry Holmberg, Larry Schooley, Dick Matthes, Bob Ohmart, John Handly, John Dempsey, Dennis Hayes, David May, Monte Walton. Second row: Ross Barton, Chuck Gibbon, Ken Hull, V. M. Roth, R. J. Leanna, Gary K. Hackett, Robert Henderson, Brandt Ochsner, Bill Teague. First row: Ted Evans, Bill Addis, Jack McDonald, Jack Franklin, William Kopek, Mike Johnston, John Jeffrey, Norm Shutler, Dick Umstattd, Gerald DeLong. No pictured: James McCaig. Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineer- ing fraternity. The sole purpose of the society is to recognize scholastic achievement. Conse- quently, the society ' s activities are sharply limited. Lambda chapter at K.U. elects members in the fall and spring of each year. Election is based upon scholastic and extracurricular activities. To be eligible for election to Sigma Tau, a man must be a junior or senior and have completed 70 hours in engineering. Scholastically he must rank in the upper 25 per cent of his class. Sigma Tau SIGMA TAU OFFICERS. Back row: Galen Hodge, Ken Hull, Herb Honnold, Gary Hackett. Front row: Bill Gochis, Virginia Church, Gary Pack, president. Back rote: John Bowser, Larry Miller, Douglas Webb, Herschell Murry, John Rupf, Robert L. Hays, Gerry L. Kelly, William J. Kopek, Philip H. Hopkins. Third row: Jerry Holmberg, Larry Schooley, Bob Ohmart, John Handly, Ellis F. Hitt, Edward E. Metzler, HI, James I. Metzger, Jr., Verne Roberts, Mike Johnston. Second row: Phillip Quo, Dick Umstattd, David Coupe, Jim McDowell, Bob Griffith, Ronald Komatz, Norm Shutler, Bill Kuhns, Charles Miller. First row: Bill Addis, Herb Honnold, Galen Hodge, Gary K. Hackett, G. E. Pack, Bill Gochis, Virginia Church, Ken Hull, Bob Fessenden. 279 Pi Tau Sigma PI TAU SIGMA OFFICERS. Charles Bradley, corre spending secretary; Gary Kibbee, recording secretary Ernie Roberts, treasurer; Norman Luther, president Bob Klamm, vice-president; John Myers, historian Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechani- cal engineering fraternity, was organized at the University of Illinois in 1915 to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinated depart- mental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. The Psi chapter was estab- lished at the University of Kansas in 1941. Members are selected on the basis of both scholastic and personal achievements. The fulfillment of the fraternity ' s objectives is a challenge which cannot be met by sitting on its laurels. It fosters the ideals of our pro- fession through our contacts with graduate and honorary members. It stimulates interest and supports department activities, as evidenced by Pi Tau Sig ' s sponsorship of the mechanical engineering display in the Engineering Exposi- tion. Fellowship and social activities through- out the year help complete the picture, and when the spring picnic rolls around, stand way back. Back TOW: Larry J. Rutter, Larry W. Oline, Thomas L. White, James I. Metzger, Jr., Vernon E. Alley, David L. Reid. Second row: Phillip Quo, James C. Sanders, Robert L. Henderson, George W. Forman, William L. Gochis, Michael C. Noland, Donald B. Smith. First row: Norman F. Luther, Robert L. Klamm, Gary Kibbee, Verne Roberts, Charles M. Bradley, John E. Myers. f t fjf ; L -,. - - _ . .. . : MM. -. . . E. Hoc TOUT George Cardich. John Bowser, Mike Johnston. Tern. Schoeni. Joe Mize. Jim Mortimer, John Peterson, John Durrett, Bill Daeschner, Don Catlin. Dak- Coy. Second rote: John Nowlin, George York, Richard Willhite, Ken Krehbiel. John Handly. Dick Dowell. Jerry Roberts, Fred Hohnbaum. Ellis Hitt, Dale McKemey. John Redick. Firtt me: Harold Bergmann. Joe Morris, Bob Ohmart. Capt. B. J. Pinkerton. LL L. M. Sappanos, Capt. D. L. Hunter, Gaiy Gibson, Garx Bergmann, Robert Davis. Bob Xebrig. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in 131 leading colleges and universities. It is the only tri-service organization of its kind in existence. Membership is by election only and is restricted to outstanding cadet officers of the Army, Navy-, and Air Force Reserve Officer Training programs. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in Amer- ican universities, to encourage the essential quali- ties of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Activities of the local Company are many and varied and are based on service to the Univer- sity, its military establishment, and our country. Arnold Air Society The members of the Arnold Air Squadron at the colleges and universities across the United States have shared three basic principles since the first squadron was established at Cincinnati University in 1947. These are to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force, to promote American citizenship, and to create a closer and more efficient relationship among A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets. The Arnold Air Squad- ron also sponsors the auxiliary drill and social unit known as the Angel Flight. Many of the members will become the leaders of the future, inspired by the example of the man for whom the Society was named. General H. H. Hap Arnold. Back roti: Peter Bergmann. John E. C Shook, Clifton E. Cu; i Murphy, David L. N ' oihng. John C. Durrett, Van r, Larry Burke, Leigh Stamets, Gar - Bergmann. Ro ite. Dale R. McKemey, EUis Hitt, Lt. CoL Robot P. Second nxc: Harold W. 287 HV ir = Left to right: Tom Schmitz, Bev Baird, Prof. Linton, Peggy McCormack, Ann Shaffer, Al Wuthnow, Judy Gray, BUI Schmidt, Bill Dejarnette, BUI Walker, Lew Boles. Alpha Epsilon Rho The Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho is the honorary radio and television national frater- nity at the University of Kansas. For membership, the student must participate in R-TV activities and maintain a B average in all R-TV courses. The organization gives a keen insight concerning all phases of broadcasting. AERho is active from campus to statewide broadcasting. Each week it produces a thirty-minute program, Rock Chalk Radio, for nearly twenty Kansas radio stations. This program presents K.U. from fraternity rush week to graduation. Interviews, tours, lectures, and local R-TV programs all combine to make life busy and productive for the members of Alpha Epsilon Rho. AERho . . . for better broad- casting. The American Pharmaceutical Association The student branch of the A. PH. A. was estab- lished at K.U. in 1946. The purposes of this organ- ization include encouragement of the advancement of pharmacy as a science and profession, to foster education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches, to aid the development of industry, and to promote health and prosperity of any community in which its members work as mem- bers of the health team. Hig hlighting the spring semester is the annual picnic at which the phar- macy juniors and seniors battle on the softball diamond. Back row: Rodney Craft, Klaus Hass, Paul W. Davis, Chauncey O. Jones, Jr., Jackson Gabelmann, Robert L. Dall, Drew Bodner, Bud Malter. Second row: Ron Koehn, Paul Elliott, Donald Dyer, Harley Russell, Richard Dunlap, Ralph Bauman, William Beeler, Darryl D. Warren, Boh Dickson. First rou.-- Kenneth Hush, Charlene Ivey, Don Greim, Robert lott (president), Larry Stark (vice-president), Judith L. Heam (secretarv), Deanne Grouse (treasurer), 282 I ft i I I I Back me: John Woodford, Fritz Rehkopf, Xorb Smith, Robert Duncan, Wayne Scboepke, John Pan, J. Robert Meglasbon, Robert Hines, Leon Miller. Third TOUT- Jim Morelan. Barry Greenholz, Bfll Wright, Suzy Howell, John H. Mischlich, Darrel Burn, David Sutde. Ronald Giebel. Second me: Bob Berkebfle, Bfll Kuhns. Jack Dysart, Harry G. Rowe, Ronald Lehnus, Frank Swinney, Jack L. Holt, Herald R. Holding. Firrt TOUT: Jon Eicholtz, Boms Del-rough, Howard Ellington, Judy Duncan, Brent K- Mandry, Charles X. Clutz. Da -id DeLong, R. Keith Herrin. American Institute of Architects The K.U. student chapter of A.I.A. fosters fel- lowship and promotes cooperation between students of architecture and practicing architects and engi- neers. This organization, founded in 1948, strives to promote a closer association between the Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri chapters of A.I.A. and the students of the Architecture depart- ment. Some of the projects the chapter sponsors or helps sponsor are the Spring Arts of Architecture show, the Architecture and Architectural Engineer- ing display at the Engineering Exposition, and the Architectual honors banquet. Field trips, visits from practicing architects, and the newly initiated coffee-discussion groups help introduce new ideas and concepts to the students. Scarab Young men in pursuit of the virtues and truths of architecture make up the brotherhood of Scarab professional fraternity. Scarab was founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois. In 1921 the sixth chapter was established at the University of Kansas. Scarab ' s aims are to develop a professional spirit in its members and to give them a social outlet within the department of architecture. A great deal of work is done by the members to aid the students and department. A present project is the planning and construction of an architect ' s lounge in Marvin Hall. Scarab ' s social calendar consists of two wives and dates parties and numerous spon- taneous stag functions. Kansas ' chapter boasts two of the three national Scarab officers as alumni. They are Verner Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Curtis Besinger, historian. Both are associate pro- fessors on campus. Back me: Robert Duncan, Norb Smith, John Pap, Aubrey R. Davis, Monty Robson, J. Robert MegUshop, John Voodford. Third me: Jack L. Holt, Jim Morelan, Leon Miller. Barrv Greenholz, Bin Wright, Larrv Schindler, Herald R. Holding, James A. Ireland. Second rotr. Dght Teter, Mai Schardem. Weslev Witt Bob Leanna, Bill Kuhns, Ronald Lehnus, Gilbert Fayette. First me: Bud Tucker, Ted Hall, Bob Berkebile, Bob Barr, Lee Ernst. Jack Dysart, David DeLong. 283 t m _ _ Back row: Rex Doherty, Jim Mortimer, Jerry Andre, Verle Rice, Ron Jon Jerry Brown, Fred Benson, Phil Loncar, Steve Newcomer, J. B. Askew, Marv ] . First row: Joe C. Morris, John Reiff, Prof. Arno Knapper, Cornelius Boersma, George Hunt, Dick Graber, Steve Reed. Second row: Jerry Roberts, Evilsizer, Avery Murray, Neil Perkins, Ron Van Meter, Harold Mueller. Curtis Brewer, John Stumbo, Jo Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional fra- ternity in business. It was founded in the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance at New York University on October 5, 1904. Psi chapter was founded at the University of Kansas on May 29, 1920. The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to ap- preciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administra- tion. Since 1904, 119 chapters in undergraduate and graduate schools and departments of business of accredited colleges and universities have been installed. Psi chapter sponsors a varied professional program which brings outstanding speakers from the business and educational world to the campus. Business School Council The Business School Council was designed to promote activities in the business school. In order to best achieve this purpose, all of the clubs elect a member to serve on the council. Represented are the Marketing, Financial Insurance, and the Accounting clubs. Professional societies such as the Society for the Advancement of Management hold a seat. The professional fraternities such as Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Theta, and Beta Sigma Gamma are represented. Rounding out the council are numbers elected at large from the junior and senior classes. In the past the main function of the council was to plan and promote the annual busi- ness school day and publish the Business School News. Presently the council is planning for the dedication of Summerfield Hall, April 8th and 9th. Left to right: Joe Letts, Mack Colt, Joe Mize, Gary Carrico (secretary), Barbara Hall (treasurer), Vince Meyer (pre dent), Phil Loncar (vice-president), Jean Mills, Larry Dicker. Not pictured: Janet Powell, Jack Mullally, Pete Strc 284 International Club Wander into the Student Union Jayhawk Room one Friday night at 8:00 and you are literally standing at the crossroads of the world. At this time and place are held the animated sessions of the International Club whose 250 members come from various coun- tries, creeds, races, tongues, specializations, or what have you. Whoever said that diversity poses a barrier to successful inter- personal relationships finds no better rebuttal of his statement than the International Club. It is precisely its diverse nature that makes it. paradoxically, a homogeneous, unified, and happy group. The Club offers an infinite variety of education and entertainments for its mem- bers discussions, formal and informal, ranging from the role of chaperones to the roles of intellectuals in different societies; music from a string quartet, a jazz band, and a rock n roll combo; movies and slides, songs and dances of faraway lands; foods of nations galore at the yearly club banquet; a Christmas tour of Mexico; a ski trip to Colorado, etc. ith its multifarious activities, the club ambitiously aims to achieve mutual learn- ing and appreciation of each member ' s cul- tural background a definite step towards enlightened international friendship and understanding. DIFFERENT people, different kinds of dances at an International Club meeting. OFFICERS. Back TOIC: Denis Kennedy, public relations officer; Arve John- sen, discussion chairman; Panayotis Danos. treasurer; Ernesto Yergara, pres- ident. Seated: Sheila Lemon, vice-president: Lea Got lib. secretary; Sharon Hoover, social chairman. ot pictured: Felipe Diaz, Tomas Palmitesta. A RANDOM sample of the club ' s membership. 285 Back row: Dorian DeWitt, Chris Berneking, Carl Dean Holmes, Fred Tiffany, Don Luellen, Compton Reeves, David E. Elliott, Harold W. Fearing, Jay Lamb. First row: Richard Hartman, H. Roy Mock (president), Forrest Junod, Ted Budd, Richard Moore, Bill Neeley, Robert Clio Robertson, Jack Knouse. Alpha Phi Omega Dedicated to leadership, friendship, and service, Lambda chapter, Alpha Phi Omega, past and future, maintains these principles. Lambda, chartered in 1929, has given service in many projects since that year. It is directed toward the University of Kansas and its students, the community, the nation, and the fraternity. Its projects include proctoring exams and orienting freshmen, conducting the Toys for Tots drive, inviting Explorer Scouts to ESKUREECE (Explorer Scouts K.U. Relays and Engineering Exposition), and providing a Junior Leader Train- ing Course for Scouts of the Kansas City area. Lambda and Pi chapter, K-State, paddle down the Kaw in a canoe race each spring. Owl Society Founded in 1914, Owl Society has remained an honorary society for those junior men who exhibit outstanding scholastic and extracurricular potential. To be selected as a member of Owl Society is indeed an honor. The standards of Owl Society are high and the individual must exhibit a superior ability to co-ordinate activities with scholarship. Once one has become a member, rest assured that the initiation will be an unforgettable occurrence. Perched in the top of a tree, one has to imitate the traditional Owl hoot. Although Owl Society was not founded by an Owl, it was founded upon the tradition of the Owl hoot and a good hoot is a neces- sity for membership. If one desires to become a member, first practice diligently your Owl hoot. Second, make sure you have the ability to climb a tree. Third, make a decent grade average and fourthly, submerge yourself in a multiplicity of activities. As you can see, only a few have the desired traits and abilities. Back row: Bob Covey, Bruce Barrett, Kenneth Megill, Ben Kuiken, Ron Dalby, Ed McMullan, Tom Ash, John McCabe. Second row: Clay D. Edmands, rry Hart, Wesley Witt, Lee McGimsey, Ron Andreas, Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Scott Giles. First row: John Redick, Don Logan, John E. Brown, Michael E. an, Robert L. Driscoll, Ron Broun. Not in picture: Paul Hensleigh, Dave Crawford. 286 .8 sg. tf VOX Vice-president Max Eberhart, left, discussing administrative details with the party president, George Schluter. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Back row: Jack Roberts, Joy Fowler, Sharon Hide, Jim Gardner. Front row: Max Eberhart, Karen Robb, George Schluter, Pat Allen. Vox Populi Vox Populi is a Latin name meaning voice of the people and this is the goal toward which the political party strives. The objective of Vox is to foster greater and more effective student govern- ment at the University of Kansas through effective presentation of its candidates and platform to the voting student body. Vox Populi was organized in 1958 by a group of students interested in seeing more and better student government at the Uni- versity and Vox has worked toward the ideals of efficient and capable governments in the past years. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, was founded at K.U. in 1912, its purpose being to promote a genuine interest in art through scholar- ship, service, and friendship. Junior and senior students are selected for membership on their quali- fications in both art and academic subjects. A high point of the school year was an art show in February, which exhibited student and faculty work. The biggest event is yet to come, however the Golden Jubilee national convention. In June, delegates from 35 active chapters from member colleges, universities, and art schools in the United States will meet at K.U., the Alpha chapter. Plans for this 50-year anniversary celebration were in progress long before school was over last spring to assure success of this convention. Back TOW: Barbara Jezek. Cheryl Frazee, Russ D ' Anna. Dorothy Trickett, Margette Leanna. Heather Johnson. .Middle rote: Darleen Stone, June Carter, Mary McCam- mon, Peggy McGuire. Front row. Mary Thompson. Jan Lundgren. Conine Rolfs. 287 288 ir Back row: Jack Steele, Bill Goodwin, Mike McCarthy, John Patton, Ted Epps. Second row: Mike Harris, Tony Morrow, John Massa (president), Rudy Hoffman. First row: Rick Brownlee, Bob Fall, Mark Dull. Not pictured: Bill Kane, John Stewart, Jack Clifford, Bruce Lewellyn, Ted Mueller, Tom Schmitz, Jim McElfresh, Duane Hill, Jim Wright, Chuck Martinache, Dusty Loo, Eric Jacobsen, Pete Protzman, Russ D ' Anna, Marlin Zimmerman, Mr. George Link, advisor. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional adver- tising fraternity, bridges the gap between advertising education and the advertising business. Alpha Delta Sigma was founded in 1913 at the University of Missouri. Today it consists of 51 active undergrad- uate chapters located from coast to coast and ten active alumni groups in major cities throughout the country. The L. N. Flint chapter of ADS was founded in 1925 making it the 13th chapter to receive the charter. There were eight men in the charter group. The present membership totals 23 undergrads and an alumni membership of nearly 400. In 1959 it was named as one of the t op ten chapters in the nation. There is a very good reason for the success of Alpha Delta Sigma. Chapter meetings feature talks and roundtable discussions conducted by experi- enced advertising men from Kansas City and the surrounding vicinity. The chapter takes field trips to Kansas City as guests of the Advertising Sales and Executive Club. For example this fall ADS attended the Ideas Today clinic which featured many national figures such as Milt Caniff, origi- nator of the popular comic strip, Steve Canyon. Gamma Alpha Chi K.U. ' s Gamma Alpha Chis, the only national advertising fraternity for women, keep Flint Hall buzzing throughout the year by sponsoring guest speakers, movies, discussion groups, field trips to Kansas City and Topeka advertising agencies, and national clinics at the Kansas City Advertising Club. GAX is responsible for the complete layout and designing of the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue pro- gram. Gamma Alpha Chi is in direct affiliation with the Advertising Federation of America and the Advertising Association of the West. Standing: Dorothy Boiler, Susan Ellerrr Peggy McCormack, Rosa Lind. Seated: Pegg president). Fettig, Betty Bumgarner, Dorothy Trickett, Beverly Scheperle, Martha Ormsby, Suzanne Smith, ne Carter (secretary), Joanne Novak (president), Marcia Moran (treasurer), Barbara Jezek (vice- I ' Iflfl! T Quill Club The Quill Club is an organization designed especially for those who like to write and who do so frequently. Officially considered a stu- dent honorary, it selects members on the basis of submitted manuscripts or by recommenda- tion by members of the club or faculty. It boasts four sponsors Drs. Gerhard Zuther, George Wedge, Butler Waugh, and Arvid Shulenberger and no constitution. The club publishes Quill, a magazine featuring stu- dent writing, as the spirit moves it which is usually twice a year. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi i s an honorary as dis- tinguished from social, professional as distin- guished from amateur, fraternity for women in journalism. Miss Frances Grinstead, asso- ciate professor of journalism, is the adviser to Epsilon chapter. Theta Sigs sponsor the annual Matrix Table dinner each spring, rec- ognizing an outstanding woman journalist in the state, and co-host the annual William Allen White Day dinner. Other chapter activities include the sponsorship of the School of Jour- nalism fall open house, a publicity clinic, and various services to the University Daily Kansan. Phi Beta Lambda The University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is the college division of the Kansas Future Business Leaders of America and is affiliated with the National Education Association. The purposes of this organization are: (1) to develop competent, aggressive business leadership; (2) to create and stimulate interest in the field of business; and (3) to promote and encourage active participation with business establishments. 289 QUILL CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right, first row, seated: Phil Jacka, treas- urer; Gwcn Gray, secretary; Elinor Hadley, editor; Alice Forssberg, president. BACK ROW: Donna Engle, Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Carolyn Frailey. Saundra Hayn. Front row: Marcia Moran, Rosa Lind, Priscilla Burton, Carrie Edwards, Janet Juneau, Anne Shaffer. Not pictured: Martha Fitch, Carol Allen, president. BACK ROW: Eugene Swanson. Doug Henning (vice-president), Melvin Rice, Richard Jones. Second row: Jean Anderson (secretary-treasurer), Suzie Baker, Sue Snyder, Mary Lou Amick, Barbara Smallwood, Loda Newcomb (sponsor), Roger Singleton (president). Front row: Sharon Shineman, Dorothy Dehn (historian), Judy Kay, Carolyn Elliott, Karol Mosshart, Lou Esplund, Sharon Jeffers. Doris McLanahan. Back row: Dwain Jenista, Paul Bennett, Matt Cabot. Second row: Mary Helen McFerson, Dr. Lowrance, Joan Murray, Cecily Johns. First row: Judy Addis, Diane Coen, Trudy Gier, Janie Phillips. Back row: Clyde Herrin, Norman Greer, Larry Groot, Bill Lansdown, Richard Eppler, David Erickson, Earl Reeves, Wilburn Clark. Second row: John Sommer- vfile, Dee Johnson, Nadine Blair, Clara Brewood, Wilma Reeves, Mary Lou Key, Loren Fry, Diane Rinehart. First row: Zoanna Lee, Penny Sommerville, Jeanne Folds, Anna Handeland, Cora Jeanne Hurt. Canterbury Association Canterbury Association is best explained by visiting Canterbury House. Once having entered it is impossible to leave without enjoy- ing coffee and a conversation perhaps T. S. Eliot or the duality of human nature! Second floor houses Father Roy Turner ' s study and St. Anselm ' s Chapel where morning worship is held each weekday. A student reads evening prayer at Danforth. Sunday features a student-faculty buffet and lecture-discussion group. Pictured here is the vestry Canter- bury ' s planning core. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a nation-wide organization which seeks to serve all students regardless of denominational affil- iation. It is not sponsored by any church and does not seek to replace the church. The K.U. chapter provides fellowship through social events and international student trips, and sponsors lectures and discussions which stim- ulate interest and consideration of Christian claims on the student ' s life and on his beliefs. Left to right: Judy Crist (first secretary), Burt Huber (second vice-president), Suzanne Smith (second secretary), Jay Crotchett (president), Barbara Kite (sec- ond treasurer), Dick Rowse (first treasurer), Judy Rieber (first vice-president). 290 Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization at the University of Kansas holds services for all persons interested in Christian Science. These services are held every Thursday evening at 7:30 in Danforth Chapel. Readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures, by Mary Baker Eddy, are followed by remarks and testimonies on Christian Science healing. The Organization sponsors a lecture on Christian Science each year, and invites a speaker to the campus for Religion in Life Week. Pachacamac Th e Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to many, plays an active role in stu- dents ' lives at the University of Kansas. The purpose of the society is to aid the Uni- versity and the student body in fulfilling their purposes helping the individual realize his greatest potentialities. It feels that the Greek system is the most efficient way to accomplish this goal, and strives to promote, develop and maintain high standards of Greek leadership and prestige at the University of Kansas. Fra- ternity men who have proven themselves in academic and extracurricular channels com- prise the membership of Pach. The Society was founded in 1912 as a men ' s honor society. Soon, however, Pach ' s interests became chiefly political, and its identity became that of a political party. It remained the prevalent party for 43 years, winning 22 of 28 elections. By the spring of 1954, though, the party had divided, and Pachacamac disappeared from the active political scene. It remained as a sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same since that time. Identities of members are hidden for a single reason: a group free from outside pressures is more likely to gain accomplish- ment than one influenced by the external, and sometimes personal, motives of others. 291 Track and K.U. By Chuck Hydeman The University of Kansas track team, defending N.C.A.A. champions, will be out to set a precedent in Big Eight annals: to retain its title and to remain the only Big Eight school to attain such success. Leading this drive will be three 1959 All- Americans. They include Cliff Cushman, middle-distance and intermediate hurdle ace; Charlie Tidwell, two-time N.C.A.A. king in the 100-yard dash and world record holder for the 220-yard low hurdles around a turn, and Bill Alley, intercollegiate javelin record holder. Also in Coach Bill Easton ' s thirty-three man roster will be considerable added javelin, hurdle, and distance potential. John Book, 1958 conferenc e champion, and Terry Beu- cher will return in the javelin. With Tidwell Bill Alley 292 Cliff Cushman leading the hurdle corps, depth will come from sophomores Curtis McClinton, Dan Lee, Clarence Peterson, and handy man Paul Williams. In addi- tion to the hurdles, Williams also runs the sprints and broad jumps. He scored in both national meets last spring. Billy Mills, runner-up in the conference outdoor two-mile and in cross country, Bob Tague, two time indoor 880 winner, and sophomore Bill Dotson, Paul Williams 293 Bill Dotson Paul Rearick Curtis McClinton freshman outdoor mile champion, add strength to the individual distance events as well as relays. In the shorter relay events, Paul Rearick, Bob Covey, and Gordon Davis will be available to go for the Texas- KansasDrake grand circuit relay championships. The field events will be handled by lettermen Bill Dryer and Jerry Foos in the shotput and discus, by soph- omore Ken Olson in the pole vault, and Bob Albright in the shot put. Darwin Ashbaugh, 1958 indoor broad jump champion, will be back to help Williams in this event. Titles and records at stake are many for this Kansas 1960 track and field ensemble. First is the title string which now totals 26 consecutive crowns in the cross coun- try-indoor-outdoor tour. Second is the completion of a ninth straight grand slam of all three of these titles. In addition Coach Easton has yet to coach a team at Kansas which hasn ' t won one of the conference titles. Extending these records, along with defending its national cham- pionship should be plenty in preparing K.U. for the Olympic tryouts this summer. Bob Tague 294 Jerry Foos 295 Hilltopper Mary Ann Mize Mary Ann, a senior from Salina, is perhaps the busiest member of Student Union Activ- ities. As chairman of Music and Forums she is a member of the board and holds the position of vice-president. In the capacity of vice-president she is the pre- siding officer of S.U.A. House of Representatives. Her out- standing academic record has entitled her to the position of scholarship chairman of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Her activ- ities and scholarship marked her as an obvious choice for Mortar Board last spring. 296 Hilltopper Stan Lehman As an American Civilization major, Stan has plans to enter Law school next fall. His posi- tions of leadership in campus activities will be a background to career. Among these activi- ties are past president of Owl Society, a member of Sachem, vice-president of his fraternity, Sigma Chi, a member of K.U. Relays Committee, past program chairman of the Y and now co- president of that organization. These activities coupled with his grade average certainly entitle him to join the ranks of the Hilltoppers. Hilltopper Sharon Shaffer This Chillicothe, Mo., senior has been very active in the upperclass pep club, Jay Janes. She was selected Outstanding Pledge and is now serving as president of the organization. She has been a member of Panhellenic for two successive years as rush chairman and is now president of her house, Delta Delta Delta. Her schol- arship has been outstanding and due to this she was elected to Pi Lambda Theta, Educa- tion honor sorority, and last spring was named to Mortar Board. Hilltopper Jim Austin As the key figure in campus politics, Jim leads a busy life. He was sec- retary of the freshman class, president of the soph- omore class, president of the Finance and Insurance Club and president of Vox Populi. These executive positions certainly give an adequate background to his present office of Student Body president. In addi- tion to these time-consum- ing jobs he has served his fraternity, Triangle, as social chairman. Hilltopper Sharon Edgar Van Dyke In addition to her permanent position as Mrs. Van Dyke, Sharon plans to be a speech correctionist after graduation. She now serves the speech and hearing professional fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta, as its presi- dent. Along with her interest in speech she is an elementary education major, has an over-all grade point average of 2.2, and has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. She also led sports fans as a cheerleader two consecutive years and holds the office of recording secretary in her soror- ity, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hilltopper Tom Van Dyke If his college career in regard to activities and scholarship are any indication, Tom could easily be voted Most Likely to Succeed. In addi- tion to maintaining a 2.9 over-all grade average he has found time to serve as president of Student Union Activities, chairman of Campus Chest. Chairman of Kansas Relays parade, a member of Sachem and president of his house, Phi Delta Theta. Need- less to say, this Economics major was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to the honor business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Tom has his choice of three law schools from which to choose this coming fall. 297 The world around us i9tt U 1 :- .. rt Ope SW K. U. WINS IN OVERTIME Berth in N. C. A. A. Regional Comes on 84-82 Decision Over Kansas State in Play-Off at Manhattan. Newcomers to Kansas queried, Does it ever stop snowing here? Natives began to wonder, and pessimists predicted a more disastrous flood than in 1951, as the spring semester reached the eight- week level. Twenty-six consecutive days, at the time of this writing, have been marked by standing snow. On the campus, student elections ap- proached with Vox candidates running unopposed. No organized effort has yet been made to overthrow the present state of affairs. The Chancellor resigned. K.U. ' s never-say-die basketball team bounced back from an early season 2-3 conference won-lost record, tied for the Big 8 championship, beat K-State in a playoff game, then finally met its match in powerful Cincinnati in the N.C.A.A. regional finals. It was the most impres- sive finish made by a Jayhawk basketball team in recent years. The number of probable Republican presidential candidates dwindled to one, as New York ' s Nelson Rockefeller with- drew his name from the list of eligibles. Democratic hopefuls continue to grow in number: Kennedy, Humphrey and most recently Symington, have thrown their hats into the ring. The Chancellor resigned. More talk and doubt about the United States ' missile strength. Some officials think that one good one is enough you can ' t destroy the earth any better with ten than you can with one, they say. Sage? Southern neighbor Castro made several accusations and implications concerning American connection with a mysterious bombing in Havana, was met with a slap on the back of the wrist by the U.S. State Department. Two of Fidel ' s naval leaders left the country, sought political asylum in America, claiming Cuba communistic. In other international news. Premier Charles DeGaulle met armed resistance in Algiers as demonstrators protested his proposed Algerian plan. Limited war was for a time feared, but DeGaullists stuck by their guns, squelching the uprising. The Chancellor resigned. 299 CHARLES KEPHART, Sidney Berger, and Bill Bushnell as the horrified New Englanders . . . Joanna Featherston as the conjurer, Tituba. JOANNA FEATHERSTON, Barbara Gerlash, and Bob Smykle. 300 University Theatre The Crucible Since the time of the Salem witch trials there has been great interest in the outcome of these strange judicial movements. Arthur Miller took the infamous New England tale and incorpor- ated it into his realistic play, The Crucible. Under the able direction of Gordon Beck, a member of the Speech and Drama Department, The Crucible was brought to the University Theatre stage on February 9 to 13. The subject of the Salem witch hunt had been with Arthur Miller since college days, but he did not undertake research for a play upon it until the spring of 1952, when he drove up to study the records and relics at Salem. When The Crucible opened in New York on January 22, 1953, it received mixed reviews and quali- fied acclaim. The American Bar Association protested that it disparaged lawyers and the legal profession. The Crucible, nevertheless, was runner-up for the Critics ' Award, and received the Antoinette Perry Award and the Donaldson Award. At the University of Kansas the play was more than well received. It was the first solely dramatic presentation to have complete sell- out audiences. The psychological problems of New Englanders in 1692 penetrated the mod- ern college atmosphere and provided an eve- ning of much more than mere entertainment. AL ROSSI and Sandra Hopkins. i. 301 DO you think these pants are a little too sexy ? Santa at the Kappa house. CAPTAIN are you sure Hawaii is straight ahead? 302 I ' M forever blowing bubbles. Chuck Broadwell, Phi Psi, and Barb Cukjati at the Alpha Phi Christmas Formal. LOOK OUT the upper deck is moving in for the kill. Fun at the AOPi house. FELIX qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas. WOULDN ' T anybody care to meet a sweet old-fashioned girl? PHIL HARRIS, Dl . ready to entertain Charlotte Dohrman. Tri Dell. Ron Mastin. Dl . and Brenda Granger, Tri DelL HANG down your head John Shenk. ALL smiles at the ATO Christmas Formal. GEE, Santa, we can ' t complain. Gamma Phis and friends celebrate the coming of Christmas. 303 RUDOLPH (Carol Pel- tier) and Santa (Linda Wittlake) bring Christ- mas cheer to the Theta house. HOW ' bout the next dance, ma ' am? ' NOW, there ' s no reason to lose your head over the whole thing. Ernest Turner, Bill Tay- lor and Charles Mathews, Alpha Phi Alphas. JIM THOMAS, Delt, sandwiching for the evening GAMMA PHIS and their Phi Delt friends at the Gamma Phi Christmas party. 304 SOME people will use anything as an excuse! ! ALPHA TAUS ith an armful of Christmas packaf INTRODUCING . . . Reginald Buckner at the Alpha Phi Alpha Founders ' Day Banquet. ONE, two, step-slide. LOVEBIRDS Don Gardner, Delt, Kay Moon, Tri Delt, Judy Wilson. Pi Phi, and Dick Jones, Delt. SUSAN ALDRICH agrees, but Mark Horsky looks dubious about the pinning of Virginia Smith to Dan Ralston. PiKA, at the Chi Christmas buffet. 305 BERNIE HELLER, ADPi, and Bob Childress at the DU Trophy Girl. PSEUDOTSUGA taxifolia. BOB CRAWFORD, Kappa Sig, Flo Lile, Mary Perkins, and Mickey Byers, Kappa Sig, at the ADPi Christmas party. 4 I ' M YOURS! 306 SHIP AHOY! Phi Psi Shipwreck party. ARE you sure your contact lens isn ' t in there? IT ' S beautiful, but ... what is it? Delta Chis Phil Miller and Dave Edgell and Gamma Phis. I GIVE the fastest haircuts in town. Alpha Phi ' s Jeannine Tiemeier about to be scalped by Barbara Hall. SIG ALPHS and Alpha Phis. Don Barnett, Joanne Baldwin, Mas Eberhart. Nina May Gillig. Wendell Koerner. and Wynne Luskow 307 NEWLY-PINNED Nancy Meyer and Steve Barber, Sigma Nu, surrounded by Pi Phi friends. ' AND what do you think of the loyalty oath? CHI O junior actives have the decorating spirit. GEE, ain ' t love wonderful. Gretchen Griswold, Tri Delt, and Hal Archer. BUT, Santa, I can ' t go out with you. What would Mrs. Glaus say? 308 SIG ALPHS Max Eberhart and Barry Bray and dates go Hawaiian. SO I says to him, ' One false move and ' Brenda Granger, Tri Delt, and Ron Mastin, DU, at the Tri Delt Tree Trimming Party. LET ' S get pinned! Beta Ed Saylor Mary Gay Dillingham. Pi Phi. Beta Rich Phillips Mary Lou Beisecker. Gamma Phi. and Jeanie Garlinghouse, Pi Phi. and Ron Broun. Beta. CHI O angels(?l entertain pledge mothers at their house Christmas party. 309 INDEX By Barbara Holm and Virginia Smith A Book, John 295 Cherry, Priscilla Dolson, Ed 276 Friend, Carol 235 Borel, Nancy 246 233, 261 Dotson, Bill 293 Friend, Frank 260 Adams, Bob 248 Botshon, Richard 241 Childers, Larry 259 Dowe, Robert 260 Fromm, Robert 255 Addis, BUI 278, 279 Boudreau, Barbara 269 Childers, Mary Sue Dowell, Dick 262, 281 Frost, Mary Ann 261 Addis, Judy 290 Bowersox, Robert 259 246 Dozier, Paul 258 Fry, Loren 290 Adsit, Pam 238 Bowlus, Judy 234 Christenson, Robert Drake, Neil 255 Fuerst, John 235 Agin, Gary 240 Bowser, John 255 Driscoll, Bob 264, 286 Funk, Jon 250 Ainlay, Jack 255 253, 255, 279, 281 Christie, Carolyn Duerksen, Patricia 234 Albert, Alan 260 Bowser, Toian 232 235, 261 Dull, Mark 242. 288 G Allen, Dennis 240 Boyd, Barb 261 Church, Virginia 279 Duncan, Judy 283 Allen, Pat 287 Boyd, Jane 243, 289 Coberly, Carol Lynn Duncan. Robert Gabelmann, Jackson Alley, Bill 292 Brachman, Joh n 260 234, 264 260, 283 282 Alley, Vernon 280 Bradley, Charles Coe, Carolyn Dunlap, Richard 282 Gallagher, R. 260 Altic, Gwen 235 280, 278 246, 250, 251, 274 Dunlop, Michael 235 Gardner Bruce Alton, Faith 272 Brady, Larry 278 Coen, Diane 290 Dunwoody, Thomas 232, 235 Amick, Mary Lou Brandenburg, Larry Cohn, Alan 253, 255 Gardner, Jim 287 240, 289 259 235, 246, 258 Durrett, John 260, 281 Gamer, Tom 260 Anderson, Gary 269 Brauer, Walt Cole, Janet 234, 239 Durrett, R. E. 260 Garrett, Norb 238, 255 Anderson, Jean 289 246, 268, 269 Cole, Leland 236, 237 Dyer, Donald 282 Garrison, Jan 251 Anderson, Jon 255 Brauninger, Allen 234 Colladay, Sally 271 Dykes, Jim 260 Garrison, Mike 255 Anderson, Judy Brewer, Curtis 284 Collister, Ed 236, 237 Dysart, Jack 283 Garrison, Pepper 233 250, 264 Brewood, Clara 290 Colt, Mack 284 Gasperich, F. J. 260 Anderson, Lynn Brient, Bruce 240 Compton, Winifred Gates, Kenneth 246, 249,271 Brient, Nancy 240 237 258, 259 Anderson, Myra 261 Britz, Richard 248 Converse, Charles 234 Eastwood, Ivan 276 Geiger, Gail 250 Anderson, Philip 235 Brockman, Neva Cook, Mary Ann 261 Eaton, Bonnie 235 Getto, Pat 261, 269 Andre, Jerry 284 233, 261 Coombs, Alan 253 Ebel, David 260 Gibbens, Lorene 234 Andreas, Ron 278, 286 Brooks, Barbara 261 Coover, Leslie 261 Eberhart, Max Gibbon, Chuck 278 Anschutz, Wendall Brooks, Jim 260 Copeland, Nancy 234 264. 287 Gibson, Barbara 269 272 Broun, Ron 286 Corken, Bob 264 Edmonds, Clay 286 Gibson, Gary 258, 281 Arnold, John 235 Brown, Jerry 255, 284 Corson, Steve 260 Edmonds, Doris 261 Giebel, Ronald 283 Asel, Judy 240 Brown, John 286 Cory, Dave 273 Edwards, Carrie Gier, Trudy 277, 290 Ash, Bob Brown, Ken 237 Cottingham, Kirk 274 243, 289 Gifford, Robert 235 259, 271, 281 Brown, Larry 234 Coupe, David 279 Edwards, S. R. 260 Gile, Anne 269 Ash, Tom 286 Brown, Marcia 233 Covey, Bob 286 Ehrlich, Larry 237 Giles, Scott 286 Ashbaugh, Darwin 295 Brown, Margot 262 Cowell, Mary Jean 261 Ehrsam, Jon 260 Gillam, Linda 269 Askew, J. B. 260, 284 Brown, Paul 274 Cox, Marcia 261 Eley, Ad 249 Gillespie, Robert 234 Atkins, Kent 232 Brown, Tom 269 Coy, Dale 281 Eicholtz, Joe 283 Gillihan, Gerald 260 Atwood, Sally 234 Brownlee, Richard Craft, Rodney Ellermeier, Susan 288 Gilmore, Richard 258 Auer, Janeth 233 233, 288 232, 282 Ellington, Howard 283 Gish, Robert 234 Austin, Jim 244, 297 Browning, Linda 232 Craig, Harry 236, 237 Elliott, Carolyn 289 Giovig, Jon 258, 259 Bruce, Helen 232 Craig, Kathleen 234 Elliott, David 235, 286 Glass, Marlene 235 Bruch, Helen 234, 235 Crawford, David Elliott, Delores Glendening, Pat B Bruckner, Brenda 232 235, 286 234,235 Gochis, William Bach, Lita 325 Bucher, John 234 Crist, Judith Elliott, Paul 282 279, 280 Bagley, Bev 271 Buck, James 255 234, 235, 290 Elston, Joan 250 Goddard, David 260 Bailey, ' Lyndon 247 Budd, Ted Crocker, Marvin 232 Elting, Constance Godfrey, Bill 258, 260 Baird ' Bev 282, 277 232, 234, 286 Cronin, Bill 273, 276 234, 235 Godman, Verna 251 Baker Marvin Bumgamer, Betty 245, Crotchett, Jay 290 Elting, Gary 234, 235 Goodwin. Bill 288 269 255 262, 246, 288 Crouse, Deanne 282 Emanuel, Richard 255 Gordon, Beatrice 234 Baker, Susan 269 ' Burke, Larry 260 Crow, Jane 274, 277 Emery, Jane 250, 274 Gordon, G. F. 260 Baker, Susie 289 Burkhead, Norm 272 Cukjati, Barb 241 Endacott, Richard 276 Gordon, Terry 281 Baker, Virginia 247 Burin, Charles, Cullen, Donna 269 Engle, Donna 289 Gorton, Judy 234 Baldwin, Bonnie 232 253, 255 Culp, Don 272 Eppler, Richard 290 Gotlib, Lea 285 Ballinger, Jim 260 Burke, Larry 260, 281 Cummings, Steve 248 Epps, Ted 288 Gould, Alice 250, 277 Bancrof t, ' Larry 255 Burke, Mary Jo 247 Curran, Peter 258 Erickson, Betty 242 Graber, Dick 264. 284 Banks Roger 255 Burns, Bruce 260, 281 Cushman, Cliff Erickson, David 290 Grant. Charles 258 Bankson, Lou Ann 261 Burn, Darrel 283 233, 258, 259, Erickson, John 264 Grantham, Winston Bannister, Paul 248 Burton, Priscilla 260, 281 Ernst, Lee 283 235 Barnes, Betsy 235 243, 289 Czech, Don 260 Esplund, Gary 260 Gray, Carolyn 274 Barnes, Rick 269, 270 Burwell, Bill 269 Czinczoll, Lea 233 Esplund, Lou 289 Gray, Gwen 262, 289 Barnett, Don 260 Buttron, Donald 260 Eubanks, Don 234 Gray, Judy Bartlett, David 235 Byrne, Ken 269 Euhus, Pat 233 251, 269. 282 Barton, Ross 278 D Evans, Ted 278 Gray, Ken 246, 251 Barr, Bob 283 g Daeschner, William Evilsizer, Marv 284 Gray, Sid 248 Barrett, Bruce 286 255, 281 Greenholz, Barry 283 Barteldes, Bart 260 Cabot, Matt 290 Dailey, Thelma 235 p Greer, Norman 290 Bastin, Barbara 265 Calkins, Helen 247 Dalby, Ron Greim, Don 282 Bauman, Ralph 282 Calkins, Kathy 269 239, 246, 249, 286 Faeth, Bill 249 Gresser, Barbara 261 Beach, Rochelle 274 Cameron Jann Dall, Robert 282 Fall, Bob 288 Griffith, Bob 279 Bee, Bruce 274 270, 277 D ' Anna, Russ 241, 287 Farmer, Sara 264 Grimes, Lillian 234 Beeler, William 282 Beisecker, Tom 237 Campbell, Kathryn 235 Danos, Panayotis 285 Daugherty, Mary Ann Faubion, John 255 Fayette, Gilbert 283 Grisham, Don 249 Groot, Larrv 290 Bell, Marilyn 277 Campbell, Kenneth 247 Fearing, Harold 286 Gump, Linda 241 Bennett, Mary 235 248 Davis, Aubrey 283 Fessenden, Bob 279 Gurwell, Bill 268 Bennett, Paul 290 Cannon, Ralph 234 Davis, Paul 282 Fettig, Linda 288 Guthrie, Richard 264 Benson, Fred 255, 284 Carlson, Irving 234 Davis, Robert 281 Fields, Barbara Bentz, Carl 234 Camahan, Sally Davis, Terry 245 261, 277 u Beogher, Ron 259 246, 250, 277 Dean, Donald 235 Finch, Allen 255 Bergmann, G. W. Carr, Jane 232 Dean Tane 277 Fisher, Owen 255 Hackett, Gary 260, 281 Carr, Jim 248, 259 Deanl Jay 248 Fite, Cynthia 234 278, 279 Bergmann, Harold Carrico, Gary 284 DeBord, George 243 Fitts, Judy 250 Hadley, Elinor 259, 281 Carrier, Ramona 234 Deeter, Karen 232 Fitzwater, Mike 272 277, 289 Berkebile, Bob 283 Carter, George 235 DeFever, Larry 248 Fleary, Ding 232 Haines, Marcia 239 Berneking, Chris Carter, June Dejarnette, Bill 282 Fletcher, J. L. 260 Halbgewachs, Ronald 286, 248 269, 287, 288 Dehn, Dorothy 289 Fly, Elizabeth 234 269 Betlack, Carol 235 Cartlich, George 281 de las Fuentes, Jose Flynn, W. K. Hall, Barbara 284 Beucher, Terence Casey, Marcia 255 236, 237, 255 Hall, Neil 259, 260 247, 251 DeLong, David 283 Folds, Jeanne 290 259, 260, 268, 269, Beutler, Boyd 235 Casterman, Julie 273 DeLong, Gerald 278 Foltz, Gary 255 Hall, Roger 249 Bevan, Dean 232 Bickford, Nancy 234 Catlin, Donald 258, 259, 260, 281 Dempsey, John 278 Dehn, Dorothy 289 Foos, Jerry 295 Foreman, Dick Hall, Ted 245, 246, 276, 283 Bickley, Dee Dee 247 Caywood, Connie 234 DePiero, Emil 260 259, 260 Hamilton, Pam 232 Black, Susie 261 Cearnal, Don 241 Derrough, Burns 283 Forman, George 280 Hammond, Sandra 250 Blackman, Larry 248 Cease, Carol 233 Devine, Diane 261 Forssberg, Alice Handeland, Anna 290 Blair, Nadine 290 Cessna, John DeWitt, Dorian 286 277, 289 Handly, John Blickhan, Larry 246 259, 260, 281 Dickerson, Paula 234 Foust, William 235 256, 278, 279, 281 Bloomquist, Larry 235 Claflin, Richard 260 Dickson, Bob 282 Fowler, Joy 250, 287 Hansan, John 260 Bodner, Drew 282 Clark, Beverly 234 Dickson, Jerry Frailey, Carolyn Hanselmann, Roland Boersman, Cornelius Clark, Molly 247 237, 248, 286 243, 289 260 284 Boles, Lew 282 Clark, Wilbum 290 Clutz, Charles 283 Dicker, Larry 245, 246, 284 Franklin, Jack 278 Franks, Skip 269 Haren, Ro 261 Hargraves, William Boley, Barbara Clutz, James 255 Dietz, Vemon 234 Franson, Alvin 235 247, 251 Clausen, R. H. 260 Dillingham, Mary 249, 255 Haring, Don 260 Bolin, Bryan 259 Clausen, Sara 250 Gay 246, 247, 250 Frazee, Cheryl 287 Harkness, D. W. Boiler, Dorothy Chambers, Russell 255 Dilley, Gary 236, 237 Freudenthal, Lois 261 Harper, Bill 276 242, 288 Chappell, Ralph 255 Doherty, Rex 284 Frey, Peter 260, 281 Harper, Dick 250 Harris, Mike 288 Ireland, James Harris, Phil 233 278, 283 Lansdown, Bill 290 Larrabee, Linda 261 Mast, Nancy 234 Mastin, Ron 249, 260 Nothdurft, Brenda 239 Nottingham, Jeanne Harrison, Carolyn Irish, John 235 Larson, Li nda 274 Mats on, Kenneth 235 235 234, 261 sle. Robert 235 Lasater, G . D. 260 Matthes, Dick Novak, Joanne 288 Harrison, Jack 243 Ison, Karlan 261, 277 Harrison, Red Ivey, Charlene 282 Laughery, Lawrence, Bobbie 238 William 255, 278 MaxwelLSara 233 Nowlin, John 281 248, 271 258, 259 May, David 278 Q Harsh, Bob 248 Lawson, T ed 258 Mayer, John 248, 249 Hart, Cora Jean 234 J Leanna, B ob 278. 283 Mayhan, Judy 233 Obert, Martha 234 Hart, Terry 286 Hartbauer, Dot 261 acka, Phil 289 ackson G ne 260 Leanna, Margette 240, 287 Maynard, Bill 237 Mayor, Doug 249 O ' Brien, Thomas 248 Ochsner, Brandt 278 Hartlev, Richard 248 Hartley, Robert ames, Jack 253, 255 ames, R. L. 260 Leatherman, Nancy 235 Medlock. Paul 246 MegUL Kenneth 286 O ' Connell, John 233 O ' Connell, Pat 235 251, 264 ames ' Sherri 277 Leckron, 1 )avis 259 Meglashon, J. Robert Offer, Edward 235 Hartman, Richard 286 amison Judy 234 Lee, Sand -a 269 283 Ohmart, Bob Hartman, Warren 260 effers Sharon 289 Lee, Zoam la 290 Merriman, Lyle 256, 278, 279, 281 Haskell, Mary effrey ' John 276 278 Lehman, S tan 234, 235 Ohmsieder, William 234, 235 2. 51, 276, 296 Metzger, James 260 Haskin, Nancy 251 JerustaTowain Haskin, Warren 243 2 35 290 Lehnus, Ronald 283 Lemon, Sharon 285 279, 280 Metzler, Edward 279 Old, Harry 235 Old, Jerry 235 Hass, Klaus 282 Jensen, Janice 234 Hastings, Jim 2o9 - Jesek Barbara Leslie, Ron 235 Lessig, Paul 235 Meyer, Vince 284 Mickey, William Olin, Alvin 269 Oline, Larry 280 Hauenstein, Carol 261 007 aaa Haught,Bill 237, 248 1 .1, ir.irt, 017 Letts, Joe 284 Lewellyn, Bruce 258, 260 Middleton, Elizabeth Oliver, Gail 234 Oliver, Gene 260 Hawkinson, Eleanor , f-, -, 242, 276 232, 234 Olmstead, Richard 235 247 ' 238, 251, 290 Lile, Flo ' 46 Miller, Charles 279 Ormsbv. Martha Haves, Dennis ohnsen Arve 285 Lind. Rosa Miller, Hilda 251 242, 288 276, 278 ohnson] Bob 234, 260 2 72, 288, 289 Miller, Larry 279 Ostertag, Larry G. Hayn, Saundra 289 ohnson C. 251 Lindstrom James 255 Miller, Leon 283 253, 255 Havs, Lois 234 ohnson] Dee 290 Link, Geo -ge 242 Miller, Marilyn 247 Ott, Carol 250 Havs, Robert 278, 279 ohnson Jackie 247 Lochman, Fred 264 Miller, Ray 243, 246 Ott, Keith 255 Heam, Judith 282 ohnson Jan 269 Logan, Do n 286 Miller, Robert 235 Ott, Sonia 261 Hearson, Jim 268, 269 ohnson] Heather 287 Lohman, 1 rancis 260 Milliken, Lvnn 247 Heeb, Larry 248 Loncar, PI lil 284 Mills, Billv ' 295 Heimovics. ' jack 278 249, 276 Long, Wa me 234 Mills, David 258 P Heist, Kenneth 234, 235 Heller, Carol 253, 289 Hember, John 234 Henderson, Daryl 235 Henderson, James 276, 280 Henderson, Robert, ohnson, Loretta 235 ohnson, Milford 255, 278 ohnson, R. W. 260 ohnston, Mike 276, 278, 279, 281 ones, Carmell 235 ones, Chauncey 282 Longwood, Nancy 232 Lorsen, Helen 247 Losh, Gar ' 235 Lucas, B. F. 260 Luellen, Don 286 Lundgren, Jan 235, 287 Luther, Norman 280 Mills, Jean 284 Milner, Eldon 258 Miner, Ann 246 Minnich, Marcia 235 Mischlich. John 283 Mitchell, John 249 Mitchell, Joyce 232, 235 Pack, C. E. 279 Palmer, Jerry 274 Pap, John 283 Parks, Pat 259 Patton, John 288 Patz, Dan 248, 259 Payer, Cheryl 250 Pearson, Frances 235 276, 278 ones] Dotti 274 Lux, Sam 232 Mize, Joe Peil, Dick 249, 255 Hendrickson, Jenean 271 ones, Richard 258 289 Lvnch, Dotty 247, 250 Ly tl.-. Janice 234 253. 255, 281, 284 Mize, Mary Ann Pendergraft, Fred 232, 235 Henning, Doug 289 Henry, Ann 269 ones, Ron 284 ones, Dorothy 233 Me 262, 277, 296 Mock, H. Roy 286 Peppercorn, John 257 Pera, Roland 233 Hensley, Deanna Monseth, Ann 250 Perkins Neil 284 268, 269 Hensleigh, Paul 286 Herrin, Clvde 290 Herrin, R. ' Keith 283 Hide, Sharon 287 ones] Ronald e 255 ' ones, Thomas 234 unod, Forrest 286 uneau, Janet 250, 289 upe James 232 McCabe, John 251 McCampbeU, Phvllis 262, 277 McCammon, Marv 247, 287 Montee, Montv 232 Moon, Kav 265 Moore, Carol 234 Moore, David 258 Moore, Richard 286 Perry, James 258 Perry, Jane 274 Peterson, Dale 235 Peterson, John 281 Peterson, Sue 277 High, Royden 258 McCann, I red 233 Moore, Shelley 235 Peters, Elizabeth 235 Hubert, John 235 McCarthy Mike 288 Moran, Marcia Petrus, Val 235 Hill, Robert 234 K Hines, Robert 283 ., Hinrichs, Sandra 234 Kagay, Harriet Hirst, Kent 232 234, 235 McCartney, J. D. 255 McClanahan, Doris 289 McClinton, Curtis 294 288, 289 Morelan, Jim 283 Morgan, Sue 250 Morris, Joe Phillips, Janie 290 Pierson, Judy 264 Pinkerton, Captain B. J. 281 Hite, Barbara 290 hauos, reggy zoo McCoUum .Phil 255 260. 264, 281, 284 Poirier Con 249 Hitt, Ellis ay, Judy 289 f 1 D. ' -l 1 .1 U McCormac k, Peggy Morris. Jon 260 Porter Kaye 268, 269 Hitt L W 58 25 2 8 79 281 KeUem. ' charlra 260 Hoch, Dick 273 e !, len erger ' n B ,f 248 Hodge, Galen 279 Kdty. Gerry- 279 Hodge, John 251 Kelly, William 234_ 282, 288 McCoy, Neal 249 McDonald, Jack 278 McDonald, Jeanette 274 Morris, Richard 258 Morrow, Tony 288 Mortimer, James s53, 255, 281, 284 Morton, Jack 243 Porter, Mauris 249 Potts, Gary 260 Potucek, J. A. 260 Powell, Arthur 259 Powell, Don 255 Hoffman, Rudv 288 kenneoA , i enis oo McDonald , Vaden 248 Morton, Wilma 269 Powell, Janet 277 Hofstra, Gordon enoger, rat 2o9 McDowell Jim 279 Mosshart, Karol 289 Powell Marva Lou 255, 268, 269 Cerlinger, Robert 255 McDowell Norma 274 Mott, Judy 274 232 Hogertv, Michael 248 Kessier AI zou Hohnbaum, Fred 281 P Va ?i Lar P ' 27 , 6 o Hoisington, ' Diane 250 fefc Mi Lou 290 McDuffie, McFerson, Maryetta 265 Marv Mountford. Richard 235 Mueller, Harold 284 Praeger, R. B. 260 Prager, Gerold 255 Prather, Kirk 233 Hoisington, Van Liuuetr,_ O - J Helen 2 90 Mulkey, Duane 269 Pressler, Gary 260 258, 281 wiley, Ken i_ . y McGimsey , Lee Murph ' v, Bob 260, 281 Presutti] Jan 261 Holding, Herald 283 Hollis, Harold 272 viinball, Alan 236, 237 McGinnis, 249, 286 Pat 261 Murray, Avery 284 Murray, Joan 290 Price, Bob 255 Price Glenda 265 Holm, Barbara rdSffff ?? 241 250 King, Billie Jo 234 Holman, Dave 272 $ I 6 24 Holmberg, Jerry ? E 2 ' i- McGuire, Pegg - 287 McHenrv, Floyd 248 Mcllwaine, Charles 273 Murrison, Lola 233 Murry, Herschell 279 Myers, John 280 Protzinan, Pete 240 Pruitt, Juliane 234 Pusey, Ralph 260 Pvper Donna 233 276, 278, 279 Mng, tjeorge 200 Mcjilton, 1 3arla Holmes, Carl Dean Cingry, Alberta 234 236, 237 N 269, 286 Cirkman, David 260 McKemey Dale Nagels, E. C. 269 Q Holmes, Sally 269 k f scr - l . io 1 Holt, Jack 283 Klamm, Robert 280 Holt, Janice 235 Knapper Arno 284 Honnold, Herb 279 $ : J 1 ck _f 8 Hoopingarner, Anne Kolhn on f| 2 McKillop, McKnight McMillen. McMullen 260, 281 Don 271 Phil 248 Donald 260 Ed Nauman, Loretta 277 Navlor, Frank 246, 255, 286 Nebrig, Bob 276, 281 Needham, Judy 232 Quo, Phillip 279, 280 R Hoover Mollv 233 Koerner, Wendell SSover] ESS 261 T 255 265, 276 Hoover, Sharon 285 , 1 260 Hopkins, PhU 278, 279 Komatz, Ronald McQueen, McSpaden 246, 286 Don 269 .Edward 260 Neeley, Bill 286 Nelson, Darrel 233, 264 Nelson, Leonard 255 Nelson, Rich 249 Reeves, Earl 290 Reeves, Wilma 290 Rehkopf, Fritz 241, 283 Reed, Steve 260, 284 Howard K s a te e e e 248 Kopek, waliam 78 ' 2?9 M Nesmith, Les 232 Neville, Lorinda Reeves, Compton 286 Ragsdale, Lois Ann Ho Kathy ff 3 Kraft, Lois 234 ' Huber, Burt 290 Kra ? zle 3 r ' 9 ' =?} Huff, Shirley 274 Krebs, Rockne 249 Mack, George 235 Mack, S. H. 258 Madden, Lawrence 282 247, 265 New, Gary 259, 260 Newcomb, Loda 289 Newcomer, Steve 284 250 Rati, Robert D. 269 Reagor, Paul 260 Reams, William Huffman, David 248 Cretzmeier, j jm 233 Male, Leo lard 269 Nichols, BUI 249 253, 255 Hughes, Anita 274 Matter, Bu d 282 Nichols, Ray 276 Rearick, Paul 294 Hull, Ken 278, 279 , 1 ' , ofii Mandry, B rent Nicholas, Lee 235 Redick, John Hultin. Allan 260 Cuhns ' Bill ' 279 283 260, 283 Nicholas, Paul 235 255, 281, 286 Hunt, George Mangan, C J. P. 260 Nicholson, Julie 234 Redstone, Marion 235 2o3. 2o5, 289 Marks, Ka ren 250 Nickum, Annalov 235 Reid, David 278, 280 Hunter, D. L. 281 Hupp, Kathie 269 Hurst, Robert 248 L Hurt Cora Jeanne 290 Laia Richaid 258 Marshall, Marianne 234 Marshall, Virginia 261 Martin, Bill 268, 269 Nicol, Charles 237 Nininger, Judy 250 Noland, Michael 280 Nollerte, Randall Reidell, Elizabeth 233 Reiff, John 265, 284 Reitz, Joe 276 Reillv, Ed Jr. 264 Hush, Kenneth 282 Lake, Leon 260 Martin, Je mette 269 260, 281 Reifel, Nancv 251 Hydeman, Chuck 240 LaMar, Fred 237 Martin, Jii n 248 Nolting, David Remsberg, Dale 257 Lamb, Jay 286 Martin, La ury 260 258, 281 Renard. Flo 261 Laney, Sandra 232 Marvel, N uicy 235 Nordstrom, Judy 250 Renick, Duane 248 1 Langel. Ben 249, 264 Mason, Jo in 234 North, Bettye 247 Rhodes, Barbara 274 Langeson, Laura 234 Massa, Jol in 242, 288 Norton, Robert Rice, Melvin 289 lott, Robert 282 Langeson, Louis 234 Massie, Harold 259 260, 281 Rice, Verle 284 Richards, Gary 255 Schmersey, John 259 Snodgrass, Charles Tompkins. F. C. 260 Wertzberger, Phyllis Richardson, Jay 262 Schmidt, Bill 282 235 Tonsing, Evan 234 261 Richeson, John 235 Schmitz, Tom 242, 282 Snodgrass, Kathleen Touslee, Gerald 234 ' Westhafer, Carolee Ricketts, Judy 234 Schneider, R. R. 260 235 Traunicek, Robert 249 269 Rickey, Larry 272 Schoeni, Terry Snyder, Fritz 251 Trendel, Janice 234 Westerman, John 255 Ridgway, Evan 255 260, 281 Snyder, Sue 289 Trickett, Dorothy Westlake, Robert 260 Rieder, Judy 261, 290 Schoepke, Wayne 283 Sommerville, John 240, 287, 288 Whaley, Robert 260 Rieder, Ruth 277 Schooley, Larry 290 Tucker, Bud 283 Wheeles, Larry 235 Rickards, Sandy 240 276, 278, 279 Sommerville, Penny Turner, Tom 271 Whelchel, Janice 234 Reiter, Kay 274 Schrader, Jack 232 290 Wherry, John 249 Riley, Laurie 232 Schrader, Robert 255 Sortor, Jimmy 255 y Whisler, Bruce 248 Rinehart, Diane 290 Schroeder, Harold 235 Sparks, Carol 269 Whitaker, Roger 255 Rinker, Dianne 234 Schroeder, Tom 232 Springsted, Roger Umstattd, Dick White, Ann 269 Robb, Bruce 248 Schull, Karen 261 235 278, 279 White, Johnny 235 Robb, Karen 269, 287 Schultz, Richard 255 Stamets, Leigh White, Thomas 280 Roberts, Jack 287 Schwenk, Gary 260 260, 281 V Wiemer, Fred 235 Roberts, Terry Scogin, Sherrie 274 Stanford, Julie Willey, Dale 248 281, 284 Scott, Alexander 232 262, 277 Van Dyke, Sharon 297 Willhite, Richard Roberts, Mike 248 Scott, Theodore 260 Stanton, Roger 270 Van Dyke, Tom 258, 259, 281 Robertson, Robert Screechfield, Lucy 261 Stapleton, Joie 261 262, 276, 297 Williams, Clyde 249 235, 286 Seacat, Robert Stark, Larry 282 Van Kirk, John 233 Williams, Mindy Roberts, Verne 255, 278 Steele, Jack 288 Van Meter, Ron 284 247, 270 278, 279, 280 Seidel, Stan 237 Steinshouer, Duane Varah, Elinor 251 Williams, Paul 293 Robinson, Sandy 232 Selman, Roland 259 282 Varney, Don 249 Williford, David 255 Robson, Monty 283 Senne, Scott 248 Stephens, Beverly Vaughn, Clarence 248 Willoughby, Janet 234 Rockhold, Dave 237 Seyb, Jerry 255 273 Vaughn, Cynthia 261 Willson, Meredith Rodgers, Jan 247 Shade, Stephen 235 Stephenson, Mary Vergara, Ernesto 285 234, 235 Rogers, Charles Shaffer, Ann Carol 246, 274 Vermillion, Nancy Wilson, Ralph 243 232, 234 246, 282, 289 Sterling, Beth 235, 250, 261 Wilson, Roger 248 Rogers, Rodney 26 0 Shaffer, Sharon 247, 269, 274 Vetreese, G. E. 260 Winkler, Sue 234 Rohlf, Dick 276 268, 269, 277, 296 Stevens, John 260 Viola, John 260 Winn, Dave 259 Rohlf, Pat 261 Shahan, Robert 255 Stewart, Lloyd 249 Viola, Linda 250 Winston, Tom 233 Rolfs, Corrine Shank, Peggy 261, 269 Steuri, John 249 Vincent, D. G. 260 Wingers, Curtis J. 269, 287 Shaw, Jim 269 Stone, Darlene 287 Vogt, Liz 261 235, 255 Roth, V. M. 278 Shaw, Marilyn 274 Stone, William Vondracek, Rudy Wise, Jan 250 Rowe, Harry G. 283 Sheldon, Bill 276 249, 264 245, 246 Witt, Wesley Rowe, Marilyn 241 Sheley, Pat 261 Stover, Carol 269 249, 283, 286 Rowe, Marty 250 Shineman, Sharon 289 Srumbo, John W Wood, D. D. 260 Rowland, Brien Shoemaker, Tim 278 284, 241 Wood, Linda 233 259, 260 Shotliff, Susan 240 Suttle, David Wagner, Jan 233 Wood, Steve 235, 248 Rowse, Dick 290 Shutler, Norm 233, 283 Wagnon, Ken 276 Woodford, John 283 Ruby, Carol 234, 235 278, 279 Swanson, Eugene 289 Waid, Robert 264 Woolridge, Dee 261 Ruby, David 235 Sickafoose, Keith 255 Swanson, Ronald 233 Wainwright, Ken 246 Woody, Janet Ruff, Marilyn 261 Simons, Elaine 273 Swinney, Frank 283 Walker, Bill 282 232, 234 Rugh, Karla 250 Singleton, Roger 289 Walker, John 234, 235 Woody, Johnny 235 Rupf, John 279 Sipes, Martha 234 f Walker, R. W. 258 Woodward, John 283 Russell, Harley 282 Skinner, Sharon Wall, Jessee 248 Wright, Bill 283 Rust, John 240 261, 269 Tague, Bob 294 Walton, Monte 278 Wurth, David 232 Rutter, Larry 280 Ruzicka, Robert 235 Slifer, John 234, 235 Sligar, D. L. 255 Taylor, Ann 247 Taylor, Dale 233 Ward, Bill 260 Ward, John 249 Wurtz, Rick 264 Wuthnow, Al Ryan, Michael 286 Sloan, James 258 Taylor, Duane 233 Ward, Lauren 248 272, 282 Ryan, Sheila 241, 250 Smallwood, Barbara Taylor, Ed 249 Warren, Dairyl 282 289 Taylor, Thomas 235 Watson, Gary 235 Y 5 Smith, Chris 255 Teague, BUI 278 Watson, Lea Ann 240 Smith, Delbert 235 Tebbencamp, Sharon Webb, Douglas Yocom, Doug Sabin, Ginny 269 Smith, Donald 280 232 255, 279 234, 255 Sample, Ward 234 Smith, George 233 Teter, Dwight 283 Webb, Norma York, George Sanders, James 280 Smith, John 235 Thomas, Robert 235 234, 235 260, 281 Sanders, Larry 260 Smith, Norb 283 Thompson, James 235 Webster, Richard A. Youle, Sonnie 237 Scammon, Mary Smith, Norma Thompson, Mary 287 253, 255 Young, Paul 232 234, 235 233, 261 Thrasher, Margy 269 Wehner, Walter 234 Scarth, Mary 233, 269 Smith, Robert 260 Throop, Carolyn 274 Weigand, Lewis 237 Schardein, Max 283 Smith, Sally 269 Tidwell, Charlie 292 Weiner, Fred 259 Scheff, Ed 237 Smith, Suzanne Tiffany, Fred Weller, Alahna 261 Zeike, Clyde 260 Scheperle, Beverly 288 288, 290 235, 286 Weller, James 260 Zimmerman Sharon Schindler, Larry 283 Smith, Virginia 241 Todd, Nancy 234 Wendt, Susie 261 274 Schluter, George 287 Sneegas, Larry 233 Tommey, Charles 260 Wenger, Edna 235 Zuber, Vicki 269 I JILL PETRIE AND MARILOU BARNES CORBIN SOUTH ' 7 )e Best of Everything CONVENIENCE GOOD FOOD ECONOMY KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE (A (A z (A tt Z 3 JAYHAWKER HH MENCEMENT Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank successful Kansas University Jayhawker yearbook. Congratulations to the outstanding staff of this latest edition. With this commence- ment issue go our best wishes to those re- ceiving their mortarboard and sheepskin. Sun Engraving takes pride in their part in the production of the for the last four years. Sun Engraving Company, Inc. 1818 BROADWAY PARSONS, KANSAS Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors FROM Mr. and Mrs. J. 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See us for your spring party 711 W. 23rd On the Mall VI 2-1501 DOWN TOWN 835 ON THE HILL Top of 12th Elizabeth Riedell, Pi Beta Phi, Kansas Relays Queen Foremost in Quality and Service ' VI 3-401 1 1903 Mass. 740 Vermont 9th and Mississippi The CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF RELIABLE INSURANCE Established 1 86 1 Across From the Post Office VI 3-5454 The Jayhawker Wishes You A Swinging Summer Complete Banking Service for All Javliawkers DOUGLAS 900 Mass. STATE BAM VI 3-7474 YOUR LAWRENCE COMMONWEALTH THEATERS GRANADA VARSITY LAWRENCE SUNSET DENNIS MONTEE, Mgr. Table of Contents Chancellor Murphy . . 322 Dean Wescoe .... 324 Jayhawker Queen and Attendant? Hilltoppers ..... 332 Seniors ...... 336 Sports ...... 367 ..... 387 Intramural? ..... 395 Rock Chalk Revue ... 401 . . 412 . . 414 Party Pi. ! . 416 EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL CREDITS Elaine ! Ken Hill Chuck Hydeinan John Peterson Dennis Allen John Rust i Italian John Ko t .Art Editor Dorothy T IVu- 1 : nu Russ ' . PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDIT ; a Alpha Mu. honv: photographic fraternity i - Richard Botshon BUSINESS STAFF CREDITS and Distribution Fritz Rehkopf Advertising Judy ( Fritz Rehkopf Jenny Doze John Stunibo Secretaries Pam Adsit For most of us at the University of Kansas, this year will be memorable. Naturally, we have not all shared the same experiences, yet there is one force at the University which has been felt by all of us. Not only as a great cohesive and inspiriting stimulus, but as a friendly, warm person- ality, Dr. Franklin Murphy, after nine years as chancellor, fighting for the students and the educational process, has made such a positive impression here, that, by his resigna- tion, a deep feeling of loss was sensed from freshman to professor, from the most emotional to the most intellectual. On July 2, 1951, Dr. Murphy was appointed chancellor of the University of Kansas. He was, at 35, the youngest man ever to hold that office. Almost three years earlier, he was the youngest man to become dean of the K.U. medical school. His outstanding work is well known internationally as evidenced by the numerous national committees that he serves. May his endeavors reach as great a fruition wherever he goes. May his influence be as prolific to others as it is to us. To our chancellor and friend, the Jayhawker is dedicated. RICHARD BOTSHON MURPHY SPEAKS On Thursday, March 17, 1960, a special morning edition of the Daily Kansan was headlined Kansas Loses Murphy. Saddened Kansans read the Chancellor ' s words with regret. Some expected the resig- nation to come; others, the majority, were taken aback. Never has an administrator so captured the hearts and enthusiasm of the great K.U. family. Dr. Murphy was to students, fac- ulty, alumni, and enlightened Kansans the very spirit of education and progress. He was a man whose 12 years of devoted serv- ice to an institution had brought about some of its most remarkable advances. This is certainly not the first, nor will it be the last, article to be written about Dr. Murphy, his decision, and the reasons behind it. Some of the article, in fact, is wasted effort, since his words will not soon be forgotten they ' ll stick in the minds of all advocates of higher education. 322 From Dr. Murphy ' s resignation state- ment: This is probably the most difficult to make. Certainly no decision in the future could ever involve as much soul-sea: We leave our native midwest and my Alma Mater with mixed feelings sorrow and anticipation, pride in past accomplish- ments and hopes of future contributions to our troubled society in these complex times. I leave with the firm conviction that my fellow Kansans will not let their Lni falter but will, in fact, give it ever greater support as a crucial instrument for the future development of our state and its greatest natural resource, the youth of Kansas. And from the Chancellor ' s address before a special convocation : This institution will continue to grow remain of utmost inr, man with the eaningful than in my debL I am in Finally, from a brief message del rowd of emotional stud- front lawn of his h hasn ' t been a job to me at all but a sort of love affair. . . . Thank vou and God bless you all. 323 Dr W. Clarke Wescoe The New Chancellor of the University of Kansas 324 KANSAS CONTINUES FORWARD By John Peterson Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean of the School of Medicine, accepted a new administrative post March 21 that of Chancellor of the University of Kansas. The Kansas Board of Regents deliberated five days before making their choice to succeed Chan- cellor Franklin D. Murphy who leaves June 30, for a similar position at U.C.L.A. Ray Evans, chairman of the Regents, said that Dr. Wescoe ' s appointment was assured from the start because of the nearly unanimous backing he received from faculty and alumni. The Regents voted 63 to select Dr. Wescoe. Parallels between the careers of Dr. Murphy and Dr. Wescoe can easily be drawn. Dr. Wescoe, when appointed dean of the School of Medicine in 1952 to succeed Dr. Murphy, became the youngest medical dean in the nation, a distinction previously held by Dr. Murphy. Dr. Wescoe was then 32. Both men had similar honors and memberships in groups while, going through medical school. They were active in research programs for the Army during and after World War II and have received numerous honors in the field of medicine. Dr. Wescoe served as a pharmacologist with the Army Chemical center in Maryland while he was attending Cornell on a research fellowship from 1946 to 1948. He was made an assistant professor at Cornell in 1950. The next year he came to the University of Kan- sas as a professor of pharmacology and experi- mental medicine and in May, 1952, was appointed dean of the school, succeeding Dr. Murphy for the first time. The new chancellor of the University radiates confidence. He has a calm assurance about him which immediately sets one at ease. Dr. Wescoe fully realizes the position he steps into at the University. He said : The way it is now, it will be extremely difficult to step into the position held by a man like Dr. Murphy. If I do not do an adequate job compared to Dr. Murphy ' s standards, then I have failed, and if I do succeed in my aims, people will say that it was a result of Dr. Murphy ' s influence. This is not the first time that I have stepped into a position recently held by the Chancellor. I succeeded him as dean of the K.U. School of Medi- cine in 1952. I have no qualms about my success in my new position. I am sure that my aims and objectives will be achieved. I will let my record speak for itself. Under Dr. Wescoe ' s leadership the School of Medicine has made great strides in the last seven years. Most faculty positions have been altered to stress the teaching and research function rather than practical medicine. He has revamped the structure of the freshman medical academic year. The program now handles courses in a nine-months period which previously took a longer period of time. The K.U. Medical Center has grown into one of the major research institutions in the midwest dur- ing his tenure as dean. Major breakthroughs have been made leading to the development of the Salk vaccine and the elimination of polio as a major disease. Dr. Wescoe said that he is eagerly anticipating his move to Lawrence. He said that about all that could be said about his desires and objectives could be well summed up in his statement he released when he accepted the position. I pledge myself unreservedly to the task (con- tinuing the momentum of the University and increas- ing its stature) . It is my hope that with this decision made, all of us within the University can turn to the work that confronts us. calmly, and in an atmos- phere of dignity. Dr. Wescoe ' s appointment was received with sat- isfaction and hope for greater things and heights for the University. Chancellor Murphy said what the rest of the faculty felt and later said. In choosing Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe . . . they have given this institution a man who is a remarkable blend of ability, experience, vigor and idealisms. If the people of Kansas will give Dr. Wescoe and his staff the adequate tools, the moral support, and a truly educational climate in which to operate, I can promise them that a golden age for the Uni- versity of Kansas and the educational system of this state lies immediately ahead. 325 Craig Stevens Ever hear of Gail Shikles, Jr.? No? How about Craig Stevens? Probably. At any rate, they are one and the same. The Craig Stevens who portrays television ' s Peter Gunn is the Gail Shikles, Jr. who attended K.U. from 1935 to 1937. Young Shikles, who enrolled in the University to study den- tistry but took speech courses along with his pre-med studies, is perhaps best remembered on the hill as a member of the ' 35 ' 36 freshman basketball team. Times have changed. After a stint with the Pasadena Commu- nity Playhouse, Stevens was given a contract with Warner Bros, studios. He has made a total of 32 movies, and has appeared in such television productions as Schlitz Play- house, Fireside Playhouse, Tales of the Texas Rangers, and Mighty 0. This year the rugged detective was faced with another task: the monumental job of selecting the Jayhawker Queen from a bevy of beautiful women. In doing so, he has joined a long list of distinguished K.U. alums and other noteworthies who have made that difficult choice. IJ wiq. -a - yimei, fynfrtaushnfl, cJ am -{vAty ouwae o ftou -twuc ' tty the jtao we -goom -that fuvut o-f the oounvt wj. So, vih n $ accetited youn, o fet to oetect tyou v tyec vfroofe 3uee n,, cS bmeut the taafe wouM e a H wuiU, one. However oM- -the (j i ut-o uve ie oo -tove y tfvat cS -owvd -U, -wen nuyi-e di- -touitt -than tS had leoted. Sneytooed ovUA -Wvvo teM i fvteaoe -f-Uwi rra de yUyix)n. c9 moot yvnoete ftofie t?Mit my choice meeto uvltfi -tfve ajijyuyiKit, o-f aM. concerned md c5 uwiutd -tvfee to -tafee -lAlo ofijimtwivUty to oonyuitiuXxite ci t tfve -fine cancUxloteo. it UKK a ji at fvtaaou te -fo . me to oeteot youn Sueen cirvd fvet fVLmceooeo wvd to t?iem, K uveW. K mi many otd fatem do at Karvoao, ma J -extend my vc w freot uvio eo- 326 Miss Connie Smith Gamma Phi Beta I960 Jayhawker Queen 327 Miss Nancy Ellyson Alpha Omicron Pi I960 Jayhawker Princess Miss Judy Regier Delta Delta Delta I960 Jayhawker Princess 328 Miss Pat Goldberg Watkins Hall I960 Jayhawker Princess Miss Constance Hunter Gertrude Sellards Pearson I960 Jayhawker Princess 329 Winnie Lowrance FACULTY Jan Chiapusso Seven members of the University of Kansas faculty, who will retire June 30 with an aggregate of 250 years of service to K.U., will be honored by their colleagues at the all-University dinner April 26 at the Kansas Union. The seven who will carry an average of nearly 36 years of teaching at K.U. into emeritus status are: Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, 41 years; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, 42 years; Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, 26 years; Miss Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education, 29 years; Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, 39 years; Miss Winnie Lowrance, associate professor of Latin and Greek, 33 years; Ralph S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering, 40 years. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will preside at the retirement dinner and present certificates of service. There will be no addresses. A majority of the evening will be informal to permit visiting with the retirees. With this matter-of-fact release the K.U. news bureau announced the retirement of seven faculty members. There is really, however, no reason to elaborate on the subject, for the teachers are not sad. One, in fact, asked: Why don ' t they let us retire in peace? The faculty members felt that they have earned a rest and a chance to live their own lives for a while. They will, of course, miss the hill, and they expressed a desire to keep in touch with the University. Almost all of the retirees said they would miss the students. These are the finest young people in the world. But they also think that a compulsory retirement age is a good thing, if only to allow new people with new ideas to take the reins. What will the retiring teachers do with their new-found freedom? Almost all want to do at least some traveling. There are books to read and books to write. There are research projects and organizations. There are friends and gardens. None of the retirees expressed any desire to sit in a rocking chair and pine away. What have they seen? Progress, and in great measure. Progress from a K.U. that seemed very provincial not so many years ago to the great insti- tution it is today. Progress in their respective fields, and progress in the world. So much progress that it would be futile to try to list it. But do not pity these poor souls who will no longer have eight o ' clock classes or papers to grade. Mourn K.U. ' s loss, if you will, but shed no tears for the teachers. After two, three, or even four decades of service, they deserve a rest. Not pictured: Mary Grant. 330 Trudy Gier Norb Garrett Jane Crow SENIORS Outstanding seniors! These eleven seniors were chosen as being outstanding members of their class by faculty, admin- istration and fellow class members. A glance at their out- standing campus records easily explains their selection. The combined leadership of these people gives representation to all the major University academic an d extracurricular activities. The leadership represented here has stimulated scholarship, captured highly coveted academic awards, piloted the Class of ' 60 through a great last year, produced the Jayhawker and new co-educational Rock Chalk Revue, strengthened the R.O.T.C. program, added to varsity and intramural athletics, deepened music and art appreciation and served as nuclei for various honor societies. These people represent the strength that makes it possible for the University of Kansas continually to better itself. Thus it is with great pride that the University spawns these sons and daughters to continue their service to society. Rav Nichols Joe Reitz Jann Cameron Lyndon Bailev Roger Manton Jane E. Dean Rick Barnes 331 Hilltopper Karlan Ison French and Gei ' man ma- jor Karlan is no stranger to many campus activities. A recently-named Mortar Board member, she also has served as president of both Tau Sigma and La Confrerie while holding memberships in both the French and Ger- man clubs. Other honoraries include Pi Delta Phi and Delta Phi Alpha. Winner of a Watkins scholarship, Karlan, an Alpha Phi from Overland Park, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Hilltopper Larry Kevan An outstanding scholar and leader, Larry has reached ex- cellence in each of his fields of endeavor. Serving as president of his fraternity, Delta Chi, and his major field club, the Chemis- try Club, paved the way for membership in both Owl Society and Sachem. Also included in this Kansas Citi- an ' s list of memberships are Alpha Chi Sigma and Sigma Pi Sigma. He is a Phi Beta Kappa and Summerfield scholar. Hilltopper Alice Forssberg Claiming Logan as her home, Alice has established herself as a leading campus figure. Her honors range from Phi Beta Kappa to Quill Club, a literary organiza- tion of which she acts as president. Alpha Chi Alice also is a member of La Con- frerie, the Wesley Founda- tion, French Club and has taken an active part in Stu- dent Union Activities. This English and Mathe- matics major was tapped for Mortar Board last year. 332 Hilltopper Wendell Koerner Mr. Activities might be a more suitable handle for Business Admin- istration major Koerner. He can claim past membership on both the Business School Council and the All Student Council while casually mentioning that other accomplishments include vice-presi- dent of SAE, membership on the Student Union Operating Board, the Dean ' s Advisory Council and Owl Society. Currently Wendell is president of Statewide Activities and is a Sachem member. The Jefferson City, Missourian holds a Navy scholarship to boot. Hilltopper Bob Lynn Man behind the scenes ' is an appropriate description of Texan Bob Lynn. He created, along with 1960 Student Body President Jim Aus- tin, Vox Populi political party, and later came to serve as vice- president of that organization. His interest in campus events is keen, his contribution usually one of the most appreciated. A Radio-T.V. major. ' Tex has served as station manager and program director of campus radio KUOK and is a past presi- dent of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. Hilltopper Betty Bumgarner Betty, a Commercial Art major from Tulsa. Okla., is an outstanding independent who has served her dorm. G.S.P.. in many capacities. Besides this activity, she is on the All Student Coun- cil, is a Student L nion Oper- ating Board member, and is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi. Also worthy of mention is her participation in the Rock Chalk Revue as tech- nical director and the layout editorship of the senior cal- endar. 333 334 the class of I960.. 335 ABERNATHY, CAROL ELEANOR, Leavenworth Zoology ADAMS, LARRY WAYNE, Kansas City Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club. ADDIS, FRANK WILLIAM, Wichita Physics Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Owl Society; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Sigma Tau. ALEXANDER, SCOTT RAY, Mission History Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; A Cappella Choir; K.U. Chorale. ALLEN, CAROL RUTH, Leavenworth Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. ; Wesley Foundation ; Kappa Phi ; Sel- lards Hall; University Daily Kansan; Kansan Bd. ; Jayhawker Editorial Staff ; Kansas Press Women ' s Scholarship. ALLEN, JOHN MICHAEL, Hutchinson History, Pre-Dentistry Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; K.U.-Y.; History Club; Senior Day Co-Chairman. ALLISON, ROBERT JAMES, JR., Glenview, 111. Petroleum Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Petroleum Engineering Club; Honor Roll. ALPERT, MARILYN ELAINE, Paola Mathematics Gamma Delta; Mathematics Club; Watkins Hall; Mitchell Mathematics Scholarship; Honor Roll. AMOS, RAEL FISHER, Oswego Journalism University Daily Kansan; Sigma Delta Chi. ANDERSON, JAMES EDWARD, Mission Chem. Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; University Veterans; Foot- ball; A.I.C.E. ANDERSON, JEAN ELISE, Kansas City Phi Beta Lambda. Business ANDERSON, SARA JANE, St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres.; K.U.-Y.; Young Republicans; S.N.E.A.; S.U.A. ARCHER, HAL, Olathe International Relations French Club; German Club; Political Science Club; A.S.C. ; Model U.N. ; Senior Social Comm. ; Jayhawker Staff ; Vox. ARMOUR, PATRICIA ANNE, Olathe Home Economics y ARMOR, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Independence Architecture A.I.A. ARMSTRONG, EDITH ANN, Kansas City Dietetics ARMSTRONG, HELEN LEAH, Atchison Music Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota. ARMSTRONG, JOHN WILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. International Affairs ARNDT, MYRNA JOYCE, H igginsville, Mo. Elementary Ed. ARNETT, JOHN HARRIS, JR., Lawrence Business Sigma Pi; A.S.T.M.E.; S.A.M. ASHLEY, DONNA JEAN, Chanute Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Newman Club; Young Republicans. AUGENSTEIN, CHARLES RUSSELL, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration Delta Chi; KUOK Staff; Newman Club. AUSTIN, JAMES ROBERT, Topeka General Business Triangle; Freshman Sec.; Sophomore Pres.; Finance and Insurance Club, Pres.; Young Republicans; Young Demo- crats; K.U.-Y.; Student Body Pres.; Athletic Bd.; Union Op- erating Bd. ; Union Bd. of Directors; A.S.C. ; Dean ' s Advisory Bd., Pachacamac. BAILEY, EDWARD L., Atchison Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Political Science Club; Spanish Club; Sabre Air Command ; Arnold Air Society. 336 BAILEY, LYNDON LOUISE, Topeka Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice- Pres. ; Panhellenic Council, Pres. ; Dean ' s Advisory Comm.; Greek Week Co-Chairman; S.U.A.; Senior Calendar Queen Attendant. BAIRD, BEVERLEY XL, Topeka Radio-T.V Psychology Chi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; Mortar Board; Rock Chalk Revue 1960, Director; Firestone Scholarship; Senior Exec. Comm. BAMBER, DORIS YVONNE, Lawrence Apparel Merchandising Delta Gamma ; Kappa Phi. BARKES, WILLIAM R., Topeka v Geology Geology Club; Spanish Club; Jayhawk Sports Car Club. BARNES, KENNETH VIRGIL, Gary, Ind. Industrial Design Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres. BARNES, RICHARD MARDEN, Seneca Sociology Statewide Activities, Pres. ; Dean ' s Advisory Comm. ; A.S.C. ; Wesley Foundation; Phi Chi, Pres.: KuKu Club; University Theatre; Senior Pres_; International Club; University Chorus. BARR, GERALD WILLIS, Mission Aero. Engineering Sigma Nu; LA.S. BARRICK. JAMES LEROY, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tan Delta; A.LC.E. Chem, Engineering BARTH, RICHARD TIMOTHY, White Plains, N.Y. Aero. Engineering LA.S.; International Club; Young Republicans; A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Hill Co-op., Pres.; Inter-Co-op CounciL BARTLEY, ELLEN E., Kansas City Mathematics Alpha Phi, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon. BASTIN, BARBARA JEAN, Scott City Music Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; M.E.N.C.; S.N.E.A.; Statewide Activities; Senior Comm. BEATTY, MIKE, Wichita General Business Alpha Tau Omega; Young Republicans; S.U.A.; Honor Roll; Baseball. BEAUCHAMP, GWENDOLYN BOURGUEV, Colby Speech Correction BEELER, WILLIAM B., Junction City Pharmacy A.PHJL BEISNER, LILA LOU, Natoma Psychology Group for Improvement of Human Relations. BELISLE, BETSEY JANE, Kansas City, Mo. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; S.U.A.; La Confrerie Francaise. BELL, MARJLYN RUTH, McPherson English United Student Fellowship; Mortar Board; Watkins Scholar- ship. BENSON, FRED BERNHART, Independence Industrial Management Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship. BENTZ, CHARLES ARTHUR, Peabody Chemistry Chemistry dub; Wesley Foundation; A.S.C Health Comm.; Residence Hall Counselor; University Band. BEUCHER, TERENCE EUGENE, Overland Park Varsity Track. Petroleum Engineering BEVAN, E. DEAN, Pittsburg English BHUTA, CHANDRAKANT J Bombay, India Civil Engineering BILLINGS, PATRICIA LOUISE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Red Peppers; Jr. Panhellenic; Sr. Panhellenic; A.W.S. Jay Sister Chairman; A.W.S. Senate; S.U.A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor RolL BLANCHARD, CYNTHIA HEMBROW, Council Grove. Delta Gamma; S.N.E.A. Elementary Ed. 337 BLESSMAN, NORMAN EDWARD, LaCygne Industrial Management University Veterans, Pres. ; Kappa Eta Kappa, Vice-Pres. BOEGER, ROGER CARL, Elmhurst, 111. Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; K Club; S.A.M.; Var- sity Football; Senior Calendar, Publisher; I.F.P.C. BOLEY, BARBARA ELLEN, Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Delta Pi., Pres.; K.U.-Y., Co-Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Freshman Dorm Counselor. BORGEN, RICHARD COWARD, Lawrence Scene Design University Players; Football and Basketball, Mgr. ; Lutheran Student Assn.; Lighting Design Award, two years; University Theatre Assistant. BORGEN, SALLY HART, Fort Scott Language Arts Delta Delta Delta; Westminster Fellowship; University Play- ers. BOSSERMAN, GAIL MOORE, Meade Elementary Ed. S.N.E.A. ; Freshman Dorm Counselor. BOSSERMAN, JOHN RICHARD, Mission Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E. BOWSER, JOHN VIRGIL, Springfield, Mo. Elec. Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha ; Ta u Beta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade ; Hawk- watch; Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity Golf; N.R.O.T.C. BOYD, WILLIAM MARC, Meade Political Science Delta Upsilon. BRADLEY, CAROLYN, Chula, Mo. Music Ed. Alpha Phi; A.W.S.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Little Symphony. BRAND, EDITH ANN, McPherson Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Honor Roll; National Science Foundation Research Program. BRANDEN, JAMES FRED, Kingman Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band. Chemistry BRITZ, RONALD JOSEPH, Mission Mech. Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; Ku Kus; I.F.P.C.; Senior Special Events Comm.; A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.M.E. BROWN, CHARLES L., Lawrence Accounting Accounting Society, Pres. ; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. BROWN, MARGARET ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts Pi Beta Phi; A Cappella Choir; S.U.A. Bd.; Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa. BROWNFIELD, JAMES ALLEN, Kansas City Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Honor Roll; Varsity Tennis; K Club; S.U.A. Carnival Comm.; Young Republicans; K.U. Medical School. BROWNING, LINDA FAYE, Mendon, Mo. Music Ed. Delta Delta Delta; International Club; M.E.N.C.; Concert Choir. BROWNLEE, RICHARD WAYNE, Kansas City A Cappella Choir; Alpha Delta Sigma. Commercial Art BRUCE, THOMAS ALUIN, Mission Apparel Merchandising BRUMMETT, M. DAVID, Concordia Business Administration BRUNER, JACK KEITH, Sedan Chemistry BUCK, JUDITH LOUISE, Kansas City Music Ed. Delta Gamma; Jay Sister; S.U.A.; K.U. Chorale; The King and I; The Saint of Bleeker Street. BUCKNER, REGINALD TYRONE, Kansas City Music Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha; Big Eight Show; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; A Cappella Choir; M.E.N.C. ; University Chorus. BUELL, M. REX, Sterling K.U.-Y. ; Wesley Foundation. 338 English BUGLEWICZ, RALPH EDWIN, Overland Park History I Lambda Chi Alpha; Psychology Club; History Club: Your.. Republicans. BUMGARNER, BETTY SUE, Tulsa, Okla. Commercial Art I S.U.A. Bd.; A.S.C.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Rock Chalk Tech. I Dir. ; Memorial Corp. Exec. Comm. ; Senior Calendar, Layout I Ed. BUNTEN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Topeka General Business Phi Gamma Delta. BURRAGE, BRYAN RONALD, Lawrence Zoology Honor Roll. BUSH, EDWARD E., Massillon, Ohio Physical Ed. BYERS, MICHAEL DEAN, Topeka. History Kappa Sigma; History Club. CALKINS, HELEN LAUERE, lola Language Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Wesley Foundation: K.U.-Y.; A.W.S.; S.U.A.; Red Peppers; PanheUenic CounciL CAMERON, JANET L, Topeka Language Arts Mortar Board, Pres.: Sellards Hall, Pres.; A.W.S. Senate; A-S.C; Senior Sec.; Inter-Residence Council; Jay Sister. CAMPBELL, JAMES KERMTT, Miltonvale Chem. Enginrering Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.: A.LC.E., Vice-Pres.; Scholarship Hall Award; K.U.-Y-; Young Democrats; Band; Chorus; Wesleyan Youth, Pres. CAMPBELL, KENNETH RAY, Kansas City Mech. Engineering A.5.M.E.; Pi Tan Sigma. CARNAHAN, SARA JANE, Topeka English Alpha Chi Omega; Jayhawher, Asst. Editor; A.W.S. Senate and House: Statewide Activities; A.S.C.; College Intermedi- ary Bd.; S.U.A.; Mortar Board. CARR, JANE, Junction Qty Music Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; K.U. Chorale: A Cappella Choir; K.U.-Y; Honor RolL CARTER, GEORGE H., Wichita Music Ed. Carruth Hall, Vice-Pres.; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha. CARTER, JUNE MARYLIN, Lincoln, Neb. Commercial Art Sigma Kappa; Red Peppers; Jay Janes: Delta Phi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Young Republicans; K.U.-Y. CARTER, MARY WINONA, Topeka Bacteriology Gamma Phi Beta; Bacteriology Club: S.U.A.; Medical Tech. dub; Red Peppers, CASEBOLT, MARY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Baptist Student Union, Vice-Pres.; Orchestra; Chorus; S.N.E.A. CASTERMAN, JULIE, Pittsburg English Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Religious Council: Young Re- publicans; Outstanding Young Republican Kansas, 1959 ; Jayhawker Princess; Newman Club: A.G.L CATLIN, DONALD WAYNE, Olathe Accounting Sigma Pi. Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society; Scab- bard and Blade; Rifle Team. CATTLETT, WAYNE S., Overland Park General Business CAVEN, TERRY FARRES, Neodesha Personnel Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats; Scholarship Hall Award. CHAFFIN, GARY ROGER, Moscow Personnel Administration Theta Chi; S.A.M. CH ALF ANT, J ULIA RA YL, Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Statewide Activities; K.U.-Y. CHANEY, LARRY LAYTON, Horton Elec. Engineering Triangle; A.LE.E.-LR.E. CHANEY, ROBERT EUGENE, Great Bend General Business Delta Chi ; Spectrum Magazine, Bus. Mgr. 339 CHAPMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Lawrence Industrial Management K.U. Mariners, Skipper; K.U. Bowling Assn., Pres. ; S.A.M. CHAPPELL, RALPH L., Lyons Engineering Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; A.S.C. Public Relations Comm. ; Campus Chest Comm. ; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship; S.U.A. CHILDERS, MARY LOU, Independence, Mo. Elementary Ed. S.N.E.A.; Red Peppers; Grace Pearson Hall. CHISM, JAMES VINCENT, Anthony Anthropology G.I.H.R. CHMIDLING, GERALD LEE, Leavenworth Phi Beta Lambda Business Administration CROWNING, SUE, Prairie Village Physical Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Quack Club; S.U.A. CHRISTENSEN, JAMES KEITH, Carbondale Organ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. CHRONISTER, BERT, Wellsville Chemistry, Pre-Med. Stephenson Hall, Pres. CHURCH, VIRGINIA, Coffeyville Engineering Physics Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi Women ' s Award; General Motors Scholarship; A.G.I.; Honor Roll; Kansas Engineer. CLARK, JUDITH BLINN, Topeka Art Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.S.C. ; Delta Phi Delta; Art Educa- tion Club; A.G.I., Vice-Pres. CLARK, MOLLY ANN, Hutchinson History Pi Beta Phi; S.U.A.; K.U.-Y.; Panhellenic Council; Young Democrats. CLARK, WILBURN O., Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Vice-Pres. ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Honor Roll. I CLOSE, DONALD HENRY, Bonner Springs Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Jolliffe Hall, Vice-Pres. CLUTZ, CHARLES N., Rochester, N. Y. Architecture Lutheran Student Association, Pres.; A.I.A. ; University Players; Templin Hall Counselor. COE, CAROLYN RUE, McPherson Social Work and Psychology Red Peppers; Statewide Activities; A.W.S. Senate; A.S.C.; Inter-Residence Council; K.U.-Y.; G.S.P. Upperclass, Pres. COE, MAE BETH, Odessa, Mo. Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Theory COEN, THOMAS L., Kansas City, Mo. Botany Sigma Alpha Epsilon; R.O.T.C. ; Young Republicans; Circle K. COI NER, MILES WARREN, Bonner Springs Language Arts Great God Brown, Crucible. COLE, BARBARA ROBINSON, Great Bend Language Arts Red Peppers; G.S.P. Upperclass; Westminster Fellowship, Vice-Moderator; N.C.T.E.; K.U. Mariners; United Presby- terian Women. COLE, KENNETH RAY, Garden City Pharmacy A.Ph.A.; Honor Roll; Westminster Fellowship; K.U. Mar- iners; United Presbyterian Men. COLE, MAX ELDON, Beverly Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; University Veterans; Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres. COOK, BARBARA KAY, Independence Music Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; M.E.N.C. ; Honor Roll. COOMBS, F. ALAN, Arlington, Va. Political Science Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres.; Hawkwatch, Pres.; Accelerated Student. COMPTON, ALLEN TRAVIS, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration Phi Delta Theta; S.U.A.; Campus Chest; Pitney, Bowes, Inc., Scholarship; Pi Sigma Alpha. 340 V COOPER, HERBERT A., Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Scholarship Hall Award; National Science Foundation Re- search Grant; German Club: Zoology Club: S.U.A.; Chem- istry Club. COTTON, CORLETT JOHN, Lawrence Finance Phi Kappa Psi ; Finance and Insurance Club. COWDERY, CINDY, Omaha, Neb. Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; S.U.A. COX DOROTHY JOAN, Kansas Gty, Mo. Personnel, Sociology K.U.-Y.; Wesley Foundation. CRAMER, J.ANN, Prairie Village French Alpha Omicron Pi; Cercle Francais, Pres.; La Confrerie; Phi Beta Kappa. CRAWFORD, LEE ALLEN, Bartlesville, Okla. Humilities, Philosophy Disciples Student Fellowship, Pres.; K.U. Student Religious Council, Pres. CRAWFORD, ROBERT RALPH, Salina Accounting Beta Theta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres.; S.U.A.; Rock Chalk Staff; Accounting Society: Alpha Kappa Psi: Univer- sity Chorus; Honor Roll; Haskins and Sells Outstanding Senior Accounting Award. CRISS, BARBARA ANNE, Washington Accounting Chi Omega; Jr. Panhellenic; A.W.S. House: Pep Club; Honor Roll CRISS, MYLES J., Topeka Organ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ; A Cappella Choir. CROCKER, RICHARD R., Wichita News-Editorial Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board: Kansas City Press Club Scholarship; University Daily Kansan. CRONIN, WILLIAM F., Kirkwood, Mo. General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Honor Roll; Young Republicans. Pres,; LF.C, Sec.; Sachem: Owl Society; A.S.C.; Pachaca- CROUSE, JUDITH DEANNE. Columbia, Mo. A.Ph.A. ; Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres. ; Honor RolL Pharmac CROW. JANE ELLEN, Topeka Mathematics, Sociology Watkins Scholarship; Mortar Board; Inter- Residence Assn.. Pres.; G.S.P., Pres.; La Confrerie; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. CRl ' MLY, KAY, St. Francis Personnel Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Rock Chalk Staff; K.U.-Y.; Young Republi- cans; Red Peppers; Statewide Activities; Jr. Panhellenic; Jay Janes; Senior Qass Co mm.: A.S.C. Comm. CRl MMETT, NANCY KAY, Kansas Gty English Quill Club; Carnegie Research Grant. Cl KJATI. BARBARA ANN, Anna Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta; S.N.E.A.; Jayhawker. Assoc, Editor; Newman Club: Red Peppers; Actors Workshop. CULP, DON ALLAN, Mission Radio-T.V. Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Chi; University Daily Kansan: KUOK: Froshawks, Vice-Pres. ; Senior Special Events Comm. ; Varsity Baseball; K dub. CURTIS, CHARLES LYNN, Great Bend Industrial Management Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M. CUTTING, JOYCE LORENE, Ottawa Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Religious Council; K.U.-Y.; Red Peppers: Young Republicans. DALL, ROBERT LESLIE. Omaha, Neb. Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta; A.Ph-A. DAUGHERTY. MARY ANN, Lawrence Speech Correction Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta. DAVIS, ELAINE MARIE, Kansas City Music Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Panhellenic Council; Carmen. DAVIS, HOWARD STAUFFER, Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology DAVIS, RAYMOND EDWARD, Neodesha Chemistry Summerfield Scholarship: Chemistry- Club, Pres.; Carnegie Research Grant; Phi Lambda Upsilon. 341 DEAN, JANE ELIZABETH, Overland Park Mathematics Pi Beta Phi; A.S.C.; North College, Pres.; College Intermedi- ary Bd. ; Mortar Board; Rock Chalk; Carnival Steering Comm. ; Campus Chest Steering Comm. DEHN, DOROTHY MAY, Lansing Business Ed. Baptist Student Union; Grace Pearson Hall; Phi Beta Lambda. DEJONG, MARILYN GRAHAM, Lawrence Elementary Ed. DELANEY, SUZANNE, Tenafly, N.J. History, American Civilization Alpha Phi; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans; Statewide Activities. DEWITT, R. DORLAN, Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E. DICKASON, LARRY WAYNE, Burlington Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. Industrial Management DICKINSON, MARTIN BROWNLOW, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Phi Delta Theta; S.U.A.; Pi Sigma Alpha; La Confrerie; Political Science Club; Young Democrats; Phi Beta Kappa. DICKSON, ROBERT M., Lawrence Pharmacy A.Ph.A. ; Phi Chi, Vice-Pres. ; Pharmacy Senior Pres. DIEKER, LAWRENCE LEO, Westphalia Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta, Pres.; A.S.C.; S.A.M.; Pershing Rifles; Ku Kus; Newman Club; Honor Roll; Pachacamac. DITZFELD, ROBERT FREDRICK, Robinson Mathematics Triangle. DLABAL, BERNADETTE, L., Wilson Elementary Ed. Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A. DODD, GEORGE GILMORE, Oceanlake, Ore. Elec. Engineering Theta Tau, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Kansas Engineer Staff; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; A.I.E.E.; Mathematics Club; Gen- eral Motors Scholarship. DODDER, JOANN, Overbrook Home Economics Ed. Scholarship Hall Award; Home Economics Club; S.U.A. ; S.N.E.A.; A.W.S. Comm.; Statewide Activities; K.U.-Y.; Car- ruth-0 ' Leary Colleen; Senior Reception Comm. DOHERTY, REX E., Dellvale General Business Residence Hall Scholarship; Jolliffe Hall, Pres.; A.S.C. Com- mittees; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Roll; Marketing Club; Actors Workshop. DOLSON, EDWARD M., Kansas City, Mo. General Business Phi Gamma Delta; Senior Calendar, Editor; K-Book, Bus. Mgr. ; S.U.A. ; Honor Roll ; Owl Society ; Sachem Circle. DOMVILLE, THOMAS WAYNE, Kansas City Mech. Engineering Theta Tau, Pres.; A.S.T.E.; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship HaU Award. DORRELL, RUSSELL ELVEN, JR., Highland Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres. ; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Elec. Engineering DOUGLASS, MARY PAT, Hutchinson Social Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOVER, JAMES MICHAEL, Neodesha Pre-Med. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans; K.U.-Y. DOWELL, RICHARD EDWARD, Bartlesville, Okla. Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta; Rock Chalk Revue, Bus. Mgr.; S.U.A.; Scabbard and Blade ; Alpha Kappa Psi. DOZE, GENEVRA M., Wichita Education Statewide Activities; Young Republicans; Jayhawker Staff; Senior Publicity Comm. DRISKEL, SONYA KATHRYN, Wichita Apparel Merchandising DUERKSEN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Bartlesville, Okla. Music Ed. Alpha Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; M.E.N.C.; University Symphony. DULL, JOHN EDWARD, Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engineering Triangle; A.I.C.E. ; Kansas Engineer Staff. 342 DULL, MARK ALLEN, Kansas City Advertising, Business Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Marketing Club ; 17m ' versily Daily Kan son - Kansan Board. DUNCAN, ROBERT IRWIN, Ferguson, Mo. Architecture A.LA.; Scarab. EASTWOOD, IVAN ROY, Summerfield Zoology, Chemistry Westminster Fellowship, Moderator; Sachem; Phi Beta Kappa: Zoology Club, Pres.: Pearson Hall, Pres.; Summer- field Scholarship; University Disciplinary Comm. EDWARDS, BENJAMIN G., HL Wichita Elec. Engineering Sigma Nu; A.LE.E.-LR.E. EDWARDS, CAROL NADINE, Abilene Elementary Ed. Red Peppers, K.U.-Y.; A.W.S.; S.U.A. EICHHORN, JERRY ANN, Lawrence History Delta Gamma; W.R.A.; Kappa Phi: Red Peppers; Jay Sister. EICHHORN, JOE G., Lawrence Industrial Managemen t Si ma Alpha Epsilon; S.A.M.; Varsity Baseball; A.S.T.M.E. EKLL N D. BARBARA JOAN, Summit, NJ. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma; K.U.-Y.; Westminster Fellowship ; Pi Lambda Thela. ELLIOTT, MARGARET ROSE, Paola Bacteriology Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Westminster Fellowship. ELLIOTT, PAUL MAYNARD, Paola Pharmacy Acacia; A.Ph.A. ELLYSON, NANCY KATHLEEN, Georgetown, Texas Alpha Omicron PL PrintmaJfing ELMORE, SUE ANN, Stafford Chi Omega; S.U.A.; Panhellenic CounciL Speech Ed. ELSTON, JEAN WILLA, Topeka Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Phi Sigma Chi; Panhellenic Council; A.W.S. House. ELSTON, JOAN WILMA, Topeka Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha; A.W.S. House. ENDACOTT, RICHARD RAE, BartlesvUle, Okla. Psychology Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Owl Society; Sachem; K.U. Relays Co mm. ; Senior Athletic Comm. ; Honor Roll ; Phi Beta Kappa. ENGER, RONALD STEVEN, Kansas Gty, Mo. Business Administration Rochdale Co-op, Pres. ; Inter-Co-op. Council ENNA, JUDITH ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Residence Hall Counselor; Newman Club; S.N.E.A.; S.U.A. ESPLUND, ANITA LEA, Minneola Music Ed. Grace Pearson, Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Phi; S.N.E.A.; M.E.N.C.; Inter-Residence CounciL ESPLUND, LOU, Louisville, Colo. Secretarial Training Phi Beta Lambda; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. ETNYRE, JANE M., Topeka Organ Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Jayhawker Staff; K.U.-Y. EVANS, BENJAMIN EDWARD, Johnson Chem, Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta PL FALL, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Burden Advertising-Business Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Statewide Activities. FARNSWORTH, CHARLES EDWARD, Topeka Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fowl Staff. FARRAR, GUY EDWARD, Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E.; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega. 343 FARRAR, VIRGINIA LEE, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Red Pep- pers. FAYETTE, GILBERT EUGENE, Hutchinson Architecture Phi Kappa Sigma; Scarab. FEATHERSTON, JOANNA, Kansas City English Alpha Kappa Alpha; N.E.A.; Member of the Wedding, The Crucible. FECHT, H. DIANE, Wamego Mathematics Alpha Phi; Jay Sister; Young Democrats, Vice-Pres.; Honor Roll. FIELD, ROYAL JAMES, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Delta Chi. FIELDS, BARBARA SUE, Webster Groves, Mo. Physical Ed., Social Studies Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Sigma, Pres.; W.R.A., Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta ; Mortar Board. FINDLEY, DAVID MERLE, Lawrence Accounting FINKELSTON, HARRY THEODORE, Kansas City History History Club; KUOK; Templin Hall. FITZGERRELL, DAN JEROME, Springfield, Mo. Industrial Management Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M.; Honor Roll; University Veterans. FORGY, BETTE LYNN, Wichita Personnel Administration, Sociology Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Red Peppers; Statewide Activities; Rush Counselor. FORKER, ALAN DUANE, Lawrence Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Owl Society; Chorale; Choir; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. FORSSBERG, ALICE BARBARA, Logan English, Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega; Quill Club, Pres.; French Club; La Con- frerie; Wesley Foundation; S.U.A. ; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. FOSTER, ELAINE KNUPP, Washington, Iowa Music Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; A Cappella; Chorale; Rock Chalk. FOWKS, WILLIAM E., JR., Joplin, Mo. Finance FOWLER, CHARLES REX, Kansas City, Mo. History Delta Chi; K-Book, Editor; History Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; Better Government League, Pres.; Vox; Honor Roll. FRAILEY, CAROLYN, Sulphur Springs, Texas News-Editorial Alpha Phi ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Kansan Board; University Daily Kansan; Young Republicans. FRANKE, DONALD JAY, Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engineering A.I.C.E. ; Alpha Chi Sigma. FRANKLIN, JAMES A., Kansas City Aero. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; I.A.S., Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; Engineering Council; Honor Roll; Muchnic Engineering Scholarship. FREIENMUTH, SANDRA SUE, Topeka Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Angel Flight. FRICKE, WILLIAM MARTIN, Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C. ; Cheerleader; K.U.-Y. ; A.I.A. ; Young Republicans; Vox; S.U.A. ; Athletic Advisory Bd. FRY, JOHN MARVIN, McPherson General Business S.A.M. FULLER, CAROL RUTH, Ellis Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Red Peppers; K.U.-Y.; Quill Club; S.N.E.A.; N.E.A. GARDNER, DONALD EUGENE, WaKeeney Physical Ed. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Baseball; Sasnak; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Young Republicans; Vita Craft Scholarship; State- wide Activities. GARLINGHOUSE, MARY JEAN, Lincoln, Neb. English Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S.; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. 344 ' GARRETT, EARL NORBERT III, Olathe Personnel Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Jayhawker Editor; Honor Roll; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans; A.G.I., Vice-Pres.; N.R.O.T.C.; Pachacamac; K.U. Political Activities O)unciL GARRISON, EDITH M., Lecompton Elementary Ed. GARRISON, JANET BETH, La Grange, I1L Sociology Rock Chalk; Vox; K.U.-Y., Vice-Pres.; Watkins Music Schol- arship; Alpha Chi Lambda. CAST, JOSEPH RUDOLPH, Kansas City Aero. Engineering American Rocket Society; LA.S. GIBBENS, JACK ELSON, Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.F.C; Vox; Senior Comm.; Statewide Activities; Philosophy Club. GIBBON, CHARLES R, Topeka Metallurgy Phi Kappa Psi, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M. Schol- arship ; A.I.M.E., Pres. GIER, TRUDY ANN, McPherson English Literature Inter-Residence Council, Pres.; Gamma Delta, Pres.; Miller Hall, Pres.; Carnegie Undergraduate Asst; Residence Hall Counselor; Donnelly Scholarship; Mortar Board; Canterbury Assn. GIROTTO, JOHN ROBERT, Pittsburg Elec. Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade : Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Kansas Engineer Staff ; R.O.T.C. ; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Newman Club; Engineering Exposition. GJOVIG, JON HOWARD, Mission Industrial Management Alpha Kappa Lambda ; Delta Sigma Pi ; S. A.M. ; Froshawks ; Ku Kus; Young Republicans; Pogo; Vox; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; A. G.I. GLENN, JOSEPH GERALD, Sharon Springs Industrial Management S.A.M.; University Veterans; Newman Club. GOCHIS, WILLIAM LOUIS, Arkansas City Mech. Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E., Pres.; A.U.S.A., Vice-Pres.; Distin- guished Military Student, R.O.T.C.; Campus Chest; Honor Roll; Engineering Exposition. GODFREY, WILLIAM ASHLEY, Arkansas City Mathematics Delta Upsilon; K.U. Relays Comm.; Campus Chest; Owl Soci- ety; Senior Exec. Bd. GOO DBAR, JUDY KAY, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; S.U.A.; S.N.E.A. GOODMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Mission Hills Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta ; Chemistry Club ; Young Republicans. GORDON, LANELLE CHARLENE, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Student Religious Council; Liahona Fellowship, Vice-Pres.; Jay Janes; S.N.E.A. GOULD, ALICE KAREN, Prairie Village English, History Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. Pres.; S.U.A.; Campus Chest; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; La Confrerie; Watkins Scholarship; Gifted Student Program. GRANTHAM, WINSTON LEE, Lawrence Industrial Management Sigma Pi; Wesley Foundation; S.A.M.; Band. GRAY, GWENDOLYN SUE, Coffeyville Language Arts Gamma Phi Beta; S.U.A. Bd.; A.S.C.; K.U.-Y.; Quill Club; A Cappella Choir; Spanish Club. GRELINGER, PAUL FRANCIS, Beloit Accounting Accounting Club; Scholarship Hall Award; Newman Club, Pres.; Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma. GRIFFIN, MAX MITCHELL, JR., Salina Industrial Design Industrial Design Club, Vice-Pres.; Residence Hall Counselor; Delta Phi Delta, Pres.; Oread Hall, Vice-Pres.; Honor Roll. GRIFFITH, BOBBY DALE, Pratt Civil Engineering Triangle, Vice-Pre s. ; Engineering Council, Vice-Pres. ; A.S.C ; A.S.C.E.; Pachacamac. GRISHAM, DONALD ROY, Basehor Geography Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres.; I.F.C; S.U.A. ; Roger Williams Fellow- ship. GRIST, BETTY JEAN, Independence, Mo. Physical Ed. Sigma Kappa: W.R.A. ; Wesley Foundation. GULL, SANDRA LEE, Kansas Gty, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; Band; Science Club; S.R.C; Newman Club; S.N.E.A. 345 GUNDERMAN, MARILYN JOANNE, Kansas City Accounting Accounting Society. HABIGER, MARY ELIZABETH, Republic Language Arts Newman Club; S.N.E.A.; A.W.S. HACKETT, GARY KENNETH, Newton Geol. Engineering Delta Upsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau, Vice- Pres.; Tau Beta Pi. HADLEY, ELINOR ANN, Kansas City, Mo. English Honor Roll; A.W.S. Senate; Mortar Board; Inter-Residence Council; Grace Pearson Hall, Pres. ; Quill Club, Vice-Pres. ; Campus Chest Steering Comm. ; A.S.C. Committees; Jay- hawker Staff; La Confrerie; Wesley Foundation; Phi Beta Kappa; College Bowl Team. HAGMAN, SHARON RAE, Pittsburg Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; Young Republicans; A.S.C. ; A.W.S. House; P.W.O. HAHN, DAVID R., Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E. HALDERSON, JOANNE LEE, Bartlesville, Okla. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; La Confrerie; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mitchell Mathematics Scholarship; Zoology Award; Honor Roll. HALL, BARBARA ANN, Dighton Accounting Alpha Phi; Phi Chi Theta, Pres.; Business School Council; Accounting Society ; Honor Roll. HALL, THEODORE EUGENE, Garden City Architecture Delta Tau Delta, Pres. ; A.S.C.; Scarab; Owl Society; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; Pachacamac; I.F.P.C.; Rock Chalk Staff; Stu- dent Body President ' s Cabinet; N.S.A. Co-ordinator; Univer- sity Disciplinary Comm. ; Tau Sigma Delta ; Honor Roll. HALPAIN, NORMAN DALE, St. Joseph, Mo. Elec. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. HAMILTON, JAMES DAVID, St. Joseph, Mo. Delta Chi; S.A.M. ; Varsity Bowling Industrial Management HAMMOND, PAUL MARK, WaKeeney Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; S.A.M. ; Marketing Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Jazz Club; K.U.-Y. HAMMOND, SANDRA J., Osage City History A.W.S. House; Red Peppers; Statewide Activities; Phi Chi Theta. HANAHAN, LLOYD B., Maple City Industrial Management Kappa Sigma. HANNEN, LOUIS EDWARD, Burlington Finance Phi Kappa Theta, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi, Pres.; S.A.M.; Finance and Insurance Club ; I.F.C. ; Beta Gamma Sigma. HANSEN, AUDREY I., Leavenworth Social Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma; S.U.A. Bd.; Greek Week Exec. Comm.; S.U.A. ; Jayhawker Staff ; German Club. HARPER, WILLIAM E., Topeka English, Speech Sigma Nu., Pres.; Sachem, Pres.; Owl Society, Vice-Pres.; Jayhawker Editor. HARRIS, ARLYN CLIFFORD, Ransom Accounting Accounting Society. HARRIS, LEAMAN DON, Cunningham Geol. Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Geology Club; Engineer- ing Council; Residence Hall Scholarship; Honor Roll. HARRIS, NYRA RENITA, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha. HASS, KLAUS MARKUS, Osage City Pharmacy A.Ph.A. HAUFLER, HERBERT HENRY, Vassar Mech. Engineering A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E. ; Residence Hall Scholarship; Gamma Delta, Pres. ; Concordia Club, Vice-Pres. HAWORTH, MARY LU, Independence, Mo. Language Arts Scholarship Hall Award; Band. HAYES, DENNIS EDWARD, Washington Geol. Engineering Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.S.C.; Engi- neering Council, Pres.; Battenfeld Hall, Pres.; Scholarship Hall Council; Newman Club; Summerfield Scholarship; Honor Roll. 346 HAYN, SAUNDRA SUE, Wichita English Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Quill dub; University Doily Konson; Rock Chalk Staff; S.U.A.; Jr. Panhellenic. HAYS, LOIS JANE, Norton Music Ed. Miller Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; M.E.N.C.; University Band; Wesley Foundation. HAYS, ROBERT LEE, Prairie View Eire. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: A.LE.E.; Engineer- ing Exposition, Chairman. HEARN, JUDITH L. COPP, Kinsley Pharmacy A.Ph.A.; Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Jay Janes. HEDRICK, HARRISON VERNON, JR., Kansas City S.A.M. General Business HEILMAN, DON HUGH, WiUiamsburg General Business Delta Chi, Pres.; Young Republicans. HEILMAN, SHARON ROGERS, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; Red Peppers; Young Republicans: S.N.E.A.; Honor Roll. HEINLEIN, CHARLOTTE ANN, Independence, Mo. Occupational Therapy Red Peppers ; Newman Club ; Angel Flight. HEISE, DUANE WILBUR, Hamlin Elec. Engineering Kansas Engineer Staff; A.S.C. Comm. : A.LE.E.-LR.E. HELMERS, MURRAY EDWARD, Wichita Geol. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: Geology Club: Mountaineering Club: A.F.R.O.T.C. Band; G.S.A. HELWICK, MARGOT A., Ellsworth Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta. HENDERSON, JUDYTH BURNSIDE, Garden City Alpha Chi Omega. Elementary Ed. HENDERSON, ROBERT L_ Garden City Mech. Engineering Battenfeld HalL Pres.; Scholarship Hall Council Pres.: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: Sachem; Owl Society: A.S.M.E.: Senior Athletic Comm; A.S.C. Disciplinary Comm.: Varsity Track ;K dub. HENDRICKS, DAVID CASTLE, Kansas Gty, Mo. General Business Sigma Chi; S.A.M.; Distinguished Military Student Award; University Marching Band. HENRY, DIANE, Topeka Elementary Ed. S.N.E.A.; Angel of Alpha Kappa Lambda; S.U.A. HENSLEY, DEANNA LOUISE, Mission Elementary Ed., Speech Correction Alpha Omicron Pi; Red Peppers; Jay Janes; Sigma Alpha Eta; A Cappella Choir; Westminster Fellowship: Sunday Evening Fellowship; United Presbyterian Women; University Choir: El Ateneo. HERRICK, JULIA ANN, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Lambda Theta; A.W.S. Senate: Home- coming Queen Attendant; K.U.-Y. HERRING, JOHN LEWIS, Muncie Architecture, Spanish HITCH. HAROLD TAYLOR. JR., Kansas City Pi Tau Sigma : A.S.M.E. Mech. Engineering HITT. ELLIS FRANCIS, Wellington Elec. Engineering Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Sigma Tau; A.LE.E.-LR.E. ; Jolliffe HalL HODGE, FRANK GALEN, Hutchinson Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau: Sigma Tau; Alpha Sigma Mu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineering Council. HODGE, HAZEL MARIE, Hutchinson Home Economics Ed. Omicron Nu: Pi Lambda Theta; S.N.E.A.; Home Economics dub. HODGKINSON, JAMES 1 , Parsons Elec. Engineering HODGSON, NORMA KAY, Parker Home Economics Ed. Sellards Hall, Pres.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A. 347 i _ HOFSTRA, GORDON, Bonner Springs Business Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; N.R.O.T.C. HOGE, JOY, Kansas City, Mo. Art Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Delta; A.W.S. House, Vice- Pres. ; Art Education Club. HOGENDOBLER, MARILYN SUE, Prairie Village Gamma Phi Beta; S.U.A.; S.N.E.A. Elementary Ed. HOHMANN, JOAN HARRIET, University City, Mo. General Business Kappa Alpha Theta; K.U.-Y.; S.U.A.; Phi Chi Theta; S.A.M. HOHNBAUM, FREDRICK HOWARD, Hiawatha Mech. Engineering Triangle; N.R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Kansas Engineer Staff. HOLDING, HERALD RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Goldsmith Award; Tau Sigma Delta Award; Scarab; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta, Pres. ; Architecture Scholarship; A.I.A. HOLMBERG, GERALD EDWARD, Lenexa Engineering Physics Summerfield Scholarship; Owl Society; Sachem; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council; Scholarship Hall Council; Jolliffe Hall, Pres.; Pep Club. HONNOLD, GEORGE HERBERT, Winfield Elec. Engineering Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. HOOVER, SHARON LYNN, Wichita Psychology Douthart Hall, Pres. ; Disciple Student Fellowship, Vice-Pres. ; Kappa Beta; International Club; A.S.C. ; Honor Roll; Pan- hellenic; Freshman Scholarship; Inter-Residence Council. HORTON, BECKWITH, Kansas City Elec. Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. HORTON, VIRGINIA L., Wichita Personnel Administration Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Lambda; Young Republi- cans; S.U.A. ; Quack Club; Honor Roll. HULL, HELEN L., Woodston Art History HUNT, GEORGE W., Scarsdale, N.Y. Finance Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C. Schol- arship; Philip Morris Work Scholarship; A.S.C. Scholarship; Student Directory, Editor; S.U.A. ; Statewide Activities; Naval Society, Vice-Pres. HUPP, KATHRYN ANN, Wichita Personnel Administration, Political Science Chi Omega; A.W.S. ; S.U.A.; Jay Janes; Phi Beta Lambda; Jay Sister ; Red Peppers. HUSH, KENNETH FREDRICK, Emporia Pharmacy A.Ph.A.; Honor Roll. HUTCHASON, SHIRLEY MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; S.N.E.A.; S.U.A.; Red Peppers. INGMIRE, SHIRLEY, Council Grove Social Studies I.R.C.; Hall Counselor; S.N.E.A. IOTT, ROBERT OLIVER, McPherson Pharmacy Honor Roll; Rho Chi, Pres.; A.Ph.A., Pres.; A.S.C.; Rho Chi Award. ISON, KARLAN KAY, Overland Park French, German Tau Sigma, Pres.; La Confrerie, Pres.; French Club; German Club; International Club; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Watkins Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. JACKSON, JANET KAY, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; A.W.S. House; Kappa Phi, Pres.; Wesley Foun- dation ; Red Peppers ; Pi Lambda Theta. JAMES, SHERRI RHO, Emporia Art Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. ; Mortar Board ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Delta Phi Delta; Hilltopper; Jay Janes; Red Peppers, Vice- Pres. JANES, CHARLES EDWIN, St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; A.I.E.E. ; I.F.C. ; Honor Roll. JEFFERS, SHARON DIANE, Wichita Secretarial Training Phi Chi Theta; Phi Beta Lambda; S.U.A. JEFFREY, JOHN ROBERT, Bartlesville, Okla. Chem. Engineering Sigma Chi; Sachem; Owl Society; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Danny Taylor Award; Varsity Swimming; Phog Allen Award; Stansbury Scholarship; Statewide Activities; Alpha Chi Sig- ma; A.I.C.E. 348 JETER, CAROLYN, Kansas City, Mo. Common Learning Red Peppers; Honor Roll; S.N.E.A.; N.CS.S.; K.A.T.E.; N.C.T.E.; Grace Pearson HalL JEZEK, BARBARA A., Holyrood Fashion Illustration Sigma Kappa: Gammi Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres.: Delta Phi Delta; A.W.S. House; Jr. Panhellenic; ST. Panhellenic; State- wide Activities; Young Republicans; S.U. A.; Red Peppers. JOHANSEN, STACY ARDEN, Melvem Business Administration JOHNSON, BRUCE ALLEN, Salina Economics Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; LF.P.C; LF.C JOHNSON, BRUCE ROBERT, Kansas Gty, Mo. Psychology Psychology dub; Scholarship Hall Award. JOHNSON, DAVID LEE. McPherson Chemistry Foster Hall, Pres.: Honor RolL JOHNSON, DWANE KEITH, Galva Petroleum Engineering Varsity Football; Petroleum Engineering Club; A.LM.E. JOHNSON, KAREN ANN. Topeka Dietetics Home Economics Club, Pres.; Newman Club: Miller Hall; General Scholarship. JOHNSON, KATHRYN ANNE, Luray English Ed. Honor Roll; Miller Hall; Watkins Scholarship: Delta Phi Alpha. JOHNSON, LANCE FRANKLIN, Wymore, Neb. Political Science Sigma Chi, Pres.; Sachem: Owl Society; LF.C, Pres.; Dean ' s Advisory Bd- ; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pachacamac. JOHNSON, MORRIS ARTHUR, Caldwell Chemistry JOHNSTON, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Independence, Mo. Engineering Physics Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; LF.C, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; S.U. Operating Bd.: Sachem; Sigma Tau: Owl Society; Scab bard and Blade; Sigma Pi Sigma; Newman Club. JONES. CHAUNCEY DERRICK, JR., Chicago, 111. Pharmacy Alpha Phi Alpha; Canterbury Assn , Vestry; A.Ph.A. JONES. GEORGE WILLL M. Emporia General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; S.A.M. JONES. JANET JO, Colby Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma; A.W.S. House; Young Republicans. JONES, LARRY LEE, Milford Aero. Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma. Pres.; LA.S.; S.A.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Honor Roll JONES, MARJORIE FLORENCE, Kansas Gty, Mo. Art Ed. Delta Gamma, Pres.; S.U.A.; Art Education Gub. JONES, MICHAEL P., Lawrence Accounting Phi Kappa Psi; Accounting Gub; Geology Qub. JONES, RONALD F., Kansas Gty, Mo. General Business Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hawkwatch; N.R.O.T.C; S.U.A. JONES, THOMAS WALTER, Merriam Philosophy Alpha Tau Omega; S.U.A.; LF.C; Statewide Activities. JUNEAU, JANET KATHRYN, Topeka ews-Editorial Alpha Delta Pi; A.W.S. House; A.W.S. Senate; Quill Gub, Vice-Pres.: Westminster Fellowship. Vice- Moderator; Sunday Evening Fellowship: Theta Sigma Phi; Jay Sister, Red Pep- pers; University Daily Kansan, JUNGMANN. WILLIAM L, Topeka Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Geology Gub; S.U. A.; Young Repub- licans; Honor RolL JURDEN, ELLEN, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; S.U.A. RASTER, ROGER ALAN, Gardner Art History Architecture 349 HP ! UfM - p KASTNER, MARY SUZANNE, Salina Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Red Peppers; Corbin Hall, Vice-Pres. ; Homecoming Queen; Attendant to Engineers ' Queen. KAULL, AUDREY YVONNE, Lawrence Art Ed. Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Phi Delta. KEELER, RONALD FRANKLIN, Great Bend General Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; K.U.-Y. ; Jayhawker Staff, Auditor. KEITH, FRANCES ANNE, Hiawatha Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi; S.U.A. ; Young Republicans; A.S.C. Comm. ; West- minster Fellowship; S.N.E.A. Exec. Bd. ; Panhellenic Council. KELLY, CHARLES ROLAND, Overland Park Political Science Political Science Club; Carruth-O ' Leary Hall, Pres. ; Templin Hall Counselor; Phi Beta Kappa. KELLY, GERRY L., Cedar Vale Elec. Engineering Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Pi Epsilon Pi; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; K.U.-Y.; Student Religious Council; Roger Williams Fellowship. KELLY, WILLIAM HENRY, Goodland Social Studies Ed. Newman Club, Pres.; S.N.E.A. KENDALL, NANCY KAY, Holton Common Learnings Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; S.N.E.A.; Young Republicans ; S.U.A. ; Red Peppers. KERBINGER, ROBERT J., JR., Emporia Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship; S.A.M. KEVAN, LARRY JAMES, Kansas City Chemistry Delta Chi, Pres.; Owl Society; Sachem; Chemistry Club, Pres.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Summerfield Scholarship; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. KIBLER, NANCY KAY, Topeka Speech Correction, Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Young Republicans; Vox; S.N.E.A. KIRK, JAMES PACEY, Salina Mathematics Ed. KIRSCH, JERRY B., Leavenworth Industrial Management Scholarship Hall Award; Pi Epsilon Pi; S.A.M. ; Honor Roll. KLAMM, ROBERT LEROY, Kansas City Mech. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E. KLIEWER, SUSAN JANE, Topeka Sociology Inter-Residence Council; A.G.I. KOERNER, WENDELL EDWARD, JR., Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; S.U.A. Bd. ; A.S.C. ; Busi- ness School Council; K.U.-Y.; N.R.O.T.C; Owl Society; Sachem; Dean ' s Advisory Bd. ; Statewide Activities, Pres.; Pachacamac. KOMPUS, LARRY L., Herndon Chemistry, Psychology Newman Club; Statewide Activities. KOPEK, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Kansas City Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Pres. ; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. ; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Honor Roll; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; I.F.P.C. KRALICEK, ROBERT H., Independence, Mo. History Ed. Kappa Sigma, Pres. ; I.F.C. Greek Week Comm. KREHBIEL, HAL BRAY, Wichita Political Science, American Civilization Delta Upsilon; Summerfield Scholarship; Gustafson Scholar- ship; Carnegie Research Grant; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Political Science Club, Pres. ; Honor Roll. KRISKO, ROBERT MICHAEL, Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics, Astronomy Scholarship Hall Award; Mitchell Mathematics Scholarship; National Science Foundation Research Grant; Honor Roll. KRISS, JAY WESLEY, Colby Natural Science Ed. Theta Chi. KRUEGER, KAREN JOANNE, Yates Center American Civilization, International Relations Pi Sigma Alpha; La Confrerie; A.W.S. Senate. KUKUK, KAREN FAE, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma; K.U.-Y.; A.W.S.; S.U.A.; N.E.A. 350 KUPER, DOUGLAS DAVID, Topeka Mathematics Delta Tau Delta; S.U.A.; Mathematics Club; German Club; Wesley Foundation; Honor Roll. LALICKER, JEWEL, Wichita Music History and Literature LAMB, DONNA LEE, Topeka Mathematics Ed. Delta Gamma; S.N.E.A. ; Honor Roll. LANDON, GLORIA JEAN, Kansas City, Mo. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; S.U.A.; K.U.-Y. LANEY, SANDRA HARDING, Lawrence Music Ed. Alpha Phi; University Band; A Cappella Choir; Mil Phi Epsilon ; Pi Kappa Lambda ; Pi Lambda Theta. LARSON, LINDA, Topeka , Social Work, Sociology University Theatre; Canterbury Assn, Vestry ; I.R.C. LARUE, DARREL DEAN, Bird City Accounting LATIMER, SANDRA K., Coffeyville Elementary Ed. K.U.-Y.; Canterbury Assn.; Student Religious Council; S.N.E.A.; Vox. LAWS, THOMAS RICHARD, Burlington Sociology Honor Roll; Eldridge Scholarship; Scholarship Hall Award; Scholarship Hall Council; Wesley Foundation; Methodist Student Movement, State Vice-Pres. ; Phi Beta Kappa. LAWSON, LAWRENCE JAMES, Topeka Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans; A.F.R.O.T.C.; A.I.A.; S.U.A. LEATHERWOOD, GAIL B., Lawrence Interior Design LEE, HAZEN DALE, Hoisington Natural Science Ed. LEHMAN, STANLEY ALLAN, Abilene A merican Civilization Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.; K.U.-Y., Vice-Pres.; Owl Society, Pres. ; Pachacamac; Debate Squad; Sachem. LEMERT, BARBARA MILLS, Arkansas City Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta. Biological Science Ed. LENTZ, KATHALEE, Atchison Commercial Art Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; A.W.S. ; S.U.A. LEONARD, JUDITH ANNE, Leawood General Business Alpha Omicron Pi ; Phi Chi Theta. LEWELLYN, PAUL BRUCE, Hutchinson Business-Advertising Phi Delta Theta; Quill Club; Sachem; University Daily Kan- san; Kansan Bd.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Rock Chalk M.C. ; Honor Roll; K.U.-Y.; Phi Beta Kappa. LEWIS, ARTHUR JESSE, Wilsey Architecture Alpha Phi Omega ; Pearson Scholarship Hall ; A.I.A. LEWIS, DELANO EUGENE, Kansas City Political Science, History Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres.; Political Science Club; Rock Chalk Revue; S.U.A. LEWIS, JOHN DEWITT, Bamesville, Ohio Mech. Engineering Varsity Football; R.O.T.C. LILE, FLORENCE MARIE, Garden City Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; A.W.S. ; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; A.S.C.; K.U.-Y. LINDELL, N. JANE, McPherson English Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. House; A.S.C. LINDHARDT, ANN KAREN, East Orange, N.J. Sociology, American Civilization Statewide Activities; Watkins Hall; General Scholarship; Honor Roll; International Club. LINDSLEY, NICK EDWIN, Salina Delta Chi; S.A.M. General Business 351 LINEBACK, JERRY A., Garnett Geology Geology Club; Wesley Foundation; Honor Roll. LORSON, HELEN MARIE, Chapman Elementary Ed. Chi Omega, Pres.; Panhellenic; Jay Sister; Red Peppers; Newman Club. LUBS, DALE ALLEN, LaPorte, Ind. Industrial Management Track. LUDER, BETSY WOODS, Lawrence Apparel Merchandising Kappa Kappa Gamma; K.U.-Y.; Young Republicans; Honor Roll. LUDER, STUART D., Lawrence General Business Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club; Young Republicans; K.U.-Y.; Political Science Club. LUNDRY, ELVA MAE, Arlington English, Journalism Ed. A.S.C. ; Pi Lambda Theta. LUNT, PHILIP DUANE, Pratt History, International Relations Lambda Chi Alpha; Residence Hall Scholarship. LUSKOW, WYNNE SHARON, St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi; A.S.C. ; Young Republicans; Lutheran Student Assn.; Student Religious Council; S.N.E.A. MALE, LEONARD SHERBORNE, Prairie Village Civil Engineering MALTER, GEORGE C., Hiawatha Pharmacy A.Ph.A. ; Residence Hall Scholarship. MANGAN, JANET SUE, Prairie Village Spanish Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; S.U.A. MARR, JESS, JR., Taft, Calif. Elementary Ed. Beta Phi Gamma. MARSHALL, JUDY WOODS, El Dorado English Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Sec. MARSHALL, LARRY LEE, Salina Industrial Administra tion Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; A.S.T.E.; Statewide Activi- ties; Student Directory Staff; Honor Roll; Rock Chalk Staff; N.R.O.T.C.; Skiers Limited, Pres.; S.U.A. MARSHALL, MARIANNE LOUISE, Topeka Violoncello Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Little Symphony; Orchestra. MARSHALL, ROBERT DEAN, Warrensburg, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E.; Football, Co-Captain; Baseball, Co-Cap- tain; KClub. MASSA, JOHN LOUIE, Kansas City, Mo. Advertising KuKus; Alpha Delta Sigma ; University Daily Kansan. MASTERS, LAWRENCE JUDSON, Dallas, Texas Zoology MATHIS, JAMES RICHARD, Kansas City General Business Finance and Insurance Club; Band; Chorus; Lewis Hall. MATTHES, DICK RAY, Topeka Engineering Physics Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Pi Sigma; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship; Honor Roll. MATTHEWS, DAN C., JR., Kansas City Industrial Management Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres.; A.S.T.E.; S.A.M.; Alpha Phi Omega MAY, DAVID CHARLES, Merriam Geological Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. MCALLISTER, LINDA F., white Plains, N.Y. An History Alpha Delta Pi; Vox; Young Republicans; S.U.A.; K.U.-Y.; Red Peppers; French Club; P.O.G.O. McCAMPBELL, PHYLLIS GAY, Kansas City English Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; S.U.A. 352 McCOLLUM, PHILIP ALAN, Hoisington Personnel Administratian Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Rock Chalk Staff; A Cappella Choir; K.U. Chorale; Senior Comm. McCORMACK, PEGGY LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. Radio-T.V. Alpha Chi Omega; Military Ball Queen; Senior Queen Attend- ant; Gamma Alpha Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Young Repub- licans; Tau Sigma; K.U.-Y. McDONALD, JOHN F., Mission Eke. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Campus Chest; Honor Roll; A.LE.E.-I.R.E. ; S.U.A. McDUFFIE, MARYETTA, Overland Park Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Statewide Activities Exec. Council; Canterbury Assn., Vestry; Young Republicans; Political Science Club. McEACHEN, JOHN GARY, Prairie Village Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship; Hawkwatch; S.A.M. Exec. Comm.; Academy Bridge Tournament McELVAIN, EDWARD DUDLEY, Washington, D.C General Business Beta Theta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor RolL McGUIRE, PEGGY SUE, Kansas City Interior Design Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Phi Delta; A.LD. McILRATH, ANNE, Great Bend Sociology Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Westminster Fellowship; Honor RolL McINTOSH, SONDRA ANNE, Chapman Music Ed. Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; K.U. Chorale; Brigadoon Tour. McKINNIS, GORDON CRAIG, Stockton Aero. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; I.A.S. MCKNIGHT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Lawrence Finance Finance and Insurance Club; S.A.M.; Honor RolL McLEAN, SALLY CATHERINE, Kansas City Elementary Ed. McMURRY, EVELYN LAFAUN, Hutchinson Home Economics Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; K.U.-Y.; Home Economics Club; S.N.E.A. MEEK, BARBARA WERBE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Pep Club. MEIGS, MARIETTA, Overland Park Art Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Phi Delta; Art Education Club, Pres.; Honor Roll; A.W.S. MERKLINGER, JIM L., Claflin Social Studies Ed. Newman Club; S.N.E.A. METZGER, JAMES IRVIN, JR., Leon Mech. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.C., Vice- Pres. METZLER, EDWARD EVERETT III, Colby Elec. Engineering Pearson Hall, Pres.; Engineering Council, Vice-Pres. ; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. MEYER, J. VINCENT, Cincinnati, Ohio Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice-Pres.; Business School Council, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; Froshawks. MICKEY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Ottawa Dorm Counselor; S.A.M. Personnel Administration MILAM, RUTH ELIZABETH, Overland Park Physical Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; Pep Club; F.B.L.A., Pres.; Young Republi- cans; W.R.A.; S.N.E.A. MILLER, HARRY RICHARD, JR., Lawrence Phi Kappa Psi; A.S.M.E. Mech. Engineering MILLER, HILDA C, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; K.U.-Y Cabinet; Red Peppers; Jay Sisters; Student Religious Council. MILLER, AL RILYN ELIZABETH, Lawrence Personnel Administration Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. ; Panhellenic Council ; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-Pres.; Rock Chalk Staff; Young Republicans; Red Pep- pers. 353 !fP L - MILLER, MAURICE LEON, Pawnee Rock Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Scarab, Vice-Pres. ; A.I.A. MILLER, SHIRLEY O., Garden City Bacteriology Alpha Chi Omega ; Jayhawker Staff ; Westminster Fellowship ; Bacteriology Club; Pre-Med. Tech. Club. MILLS, DAVID McLEOD, Arkansas City Finance Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Roll; I.F.P.C.; Young Republicans. MILLS, JEAN BARBARA, Lawrence Accounting Pi Beta Phi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board, Business School Council. MIZE, MARY ANN, Salina Chemistry Pi Beta Phi; Statewide Activities; S.U.A., Vice-Pres.; Red Peppers; Mortar Board; K.U.-Y.; Phi Beta Kappa. MONROE, LESLIE ROGER, Lyons Accounting MONTEE, MONTY LEE, Lawrence Music History Chorus; Choir. MONTGOMERY, SALLY, Lawrence Home Economics, Dietetics Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Nu; Westminster Fellowship; Home Economics Club. MOOK, HARLAND EUGENE, Lincoln, Neb. Social Studies Ed. Varsity Football. MOORE, ROBERT E., Cherryvale Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon ; A.I.A. ; Jayhawk Sports Car Club. MORAN, MARCIA NEWELL, Prairie Village Advertising-Business Alpha Chi Omega; Jay Sister; Kansan Bd. ; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; University Daily Kansan. MORGAN, JUDITH ANN, Emporia Physical Therapy Kappa Kappa Gamma ; G.S.P., Pres. ; W.R.A., Vice-Pres. MORGENSTERN, WALTER WESLEY, Leawood Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. MORRIS, ROBERT CAMERON, Washington Accounting Accounting Society ; Battenfeld Hall. MORROW, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Kansas City, Mo. Radio-T.V. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; KUOK; Newman Club. MOSER, ELAINE ANN, Holton Gamma Phi Beta; S.N.E.A.; Quack Club. Elementary Ed. MOSSHART, KAROL DEENE, Lawrence Secretarial Training Phi Chi Theta; Phi Beta Lambda; S.U.A.; Honor Roll; Red Peppers. MUELLER, ARLEN T., Hoisington Advertising Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma. MULL, MARILYN MARGARET, Chanute Zoology Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Watkins Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll; S.U.A. ; A.W.S.; Zoology Award. MULLALLY, JOHN S., Mission Business Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club; Business School Council; Vox; S.A.M. ; Pershing Rifles. MULLER, ELWIN LEE, Topeka Mech. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E. MUNSELL, ROBERT NORMAN, Hays Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. MURRAY, JOAN BETH, Pleasanton Elementary Ed. Freshman Counselor; A.W.S. House. MURRAY, ROBERT KISTLER, Kansas City, Mo. General Business Phi Gamma Delta; Marketing Club; Honor Roll. 354 ' MURRY, HERSCHELL FREDERICK, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. ; Sigma Tau ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Honor Roll; Rock Chalk Staff. MYERS, LEEANN, Rochester, Minn. Occupational Therapy Delta Delta Delta; Occupational Therapy Club; K.U.-Y. NAUMAN, LORETTA MARIE, Alton Music Ed. Mortar Board; Miller Hall, Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.; M.E.N.C.; Newman Club; A Cappella Choir; K.U. Chorale; Statewide Activities; Watkins Scholarship. NEBRIG, ROBERT ARTHUR, JR., Leavenworth Political Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres.; Sunday Evening Fellowship, Pres.; Sachem; Scabbard and Blade; K.U.-Y., Vice-Pres.; Pershing Rifles; Debate Team; Statewide Activities; Delta Sigma Rho; Honor Roll; A.S.C. NELSON, KAREN, Nebraska City, N e b. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Greek Week Queen; Campus Chest; S.U.A. NICHOLSON, JOHN LYNN, Wichita Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon ; I.F.C. NICHOLS, RAY L, Lawrence History, Political Science Sigma Chi; Summerfield Scholarship; A.S.C.; Jayhawker Staff; Sachem; Owl Society; Honor Roll: Statewide Activi- ties; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic League; Debate; U.S. Debate Team; Carnegie Research Grant; Forensic Man of the Year ; Hilden Gibson Award; Rhodes Scholar elect; Phi Beta Kappa. NICHOLS, ROBERT T., Lawrence Anthropology Sigma Chi; Honor Roll. NIEDER, CATHY, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; K.U.-Y.; S.N.E.A. NIEDER, MAX, Lawrence Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; K.U.-Y. NITSCHKE, CHARLES CURTIS, Kansas City Industrial Management Lambda Chi Alpha; I.F.C.; Scholarship Hall Award; S.A.M. NOSSAMAN, JERRY M., Isabel Physical Ed. Delta Upsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Statewide Activities; Sasnak; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Senior Athletic Comm. NOVAK, JOANNE M, Minneapolis, Minn. Advertising-Business Alpha Omicron Pi; Gamma Alpha Chi, Pres.; Rock Chalk Staff; Kansan Bd. ; University Daily Kansan; Red Peppers; Jay Sister; K.U.-Y.; A.W.S. House; Panhellenic; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. NOVOTNY, MARION JOHN, Claflin Phi Epsilon Kappa. Physical Ed., Biological Science Ed. OCHSNER, BRANDT PHILLIP, Goodland Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. OHLMEIER, RALPH LEONARD, Paola Elec. Engineering Battenfeld Hall; Scholarship Hall Council; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Morse Foundation Scholarship; Battenfeld Award. OLSON, JOHN EDWARD, Raytown, Mo. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.M.; A.S.T.E.; S.A.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E. O ' NEIL, KATHLEEN DENISE, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; S.U.A.; Newman Club. Elementary Ed. OSTERTAG, LARRY GEORGE, Kansas City Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; N.R.O.T.C. OTT, KEITH MONTGOMERY, Kingfisher, Okla. History Acacia, Pres.; N.R.O.T.C.; A.S.C. OWENS, SANDY, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; S.U.A.; Pi Lambda Theta; S.N.E.A.; Young Republicans. PACK, GARRETT E., Wichita Chem. Engineering Triangle; Engineering Council; Engineering Exposition; I.F.C.; Sigma Tau, Pres. PALMER, NANCY KATHARINE, Wichita Falls, Texas University Band ; Orchestra ; Kappa Phi. Music Therapy PANZER, BARBARA ANN, Lincoln Biological Science Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi; Residence Hall Scholarship; Honor Roll; S.U.A. ; Young Republicans; Red Peppers. 355 PARAMORE, JANE M., Topeka Language Arts Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; University Players; A.W.S. House; Young Republicans; Honor Roll. PARKER, EDSON BRIGGS, Topeka Industrial Management S.A.M.; A.S.C.E. PARKER, KEITH EDWIN, Lawrence Chemistry, Geography PARRETT, KATHY DEUSER, Overland Park Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Westminster Fellowship; S.U.A.; Red Peppers; K.U.-Y.; S.N.E.A.; Honor Roll. PASCHALL, EARLETTA LOUISE, Independence, Mo. Bacteriology Club; Honor Roll. Bacteriology PATTEN, JOHN LESLIE, Kansas City Radio-T.V. Delta Upsilon; KUOK; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; K.U.-Y.; Campus Chest; Froshawks, Pres.; Rock Chalk Staff. PAYNE, DENNIS DAVID, Prairie Village Chem. Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Froshawks; I.F.P.C.; I.F.C.; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. PAYNE, ELLEN DIANE, Joplin, Mo. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma; S.N.E.A.; Canterbury Assn. ; S.U.A. PEARSON, GRAY, Overland Park Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. PELLETT, DAVID EARL, Topeka Physics, Mathematics Acacia; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. PENDERGRAFT, FRED ALBERT, Atchison Music Ed. Band; Orchestra; A Cappella; Little Symphony; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Stephenson Hall; University Theatre. PERKINS, LOLA ANN, Kansas City Language Arts Ed. Campus Chest; Young Democrats; Donnelly Scholarship; K. S. Business and Professional Women ' s Scholarship. PERKINS, MARY A., Moline, 111. Physical Ed. Jay Janes; Y.W.C.A.; Red Peppers. PERRY, JAMES LESLIE, Lexington, Mo. Elec. Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha; International Club; G.I.H.R.; I.R.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C. PETERS, WILLIAM L., Kansas City Entomology Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma; Entomology Club; Scholar- ship Hall Award. PETERSON, RICHARD H., Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.S.C.; I.F.C.; I.F.P.C.; Honor Roll. PETERSON, SUE SUSAN, Kansas City Education Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. ; Mortar Board; United Presbyterian Students, State Moderator; United Presbyterian Women, Vice-Pres.; Quack Club; Jayhawker Staff ; Rock Chalk Staff; S.U.A. ; A.W.S. ; Actors Workshop. PHILLIPS, MARY ELIZABETH, Merriam Physical Therapy Delta Delta Delta; Campus Chest; Jayhawker Staff; S.U.A.; A.S.C. ; Red Peppers; Canterbury Assn. Occupational Therapy PILGER, MAREEN VEE, Pilger, Neb. Gamma Delta, Pres. PIPER, ELAINE LAUREL, Columbus Social Studies Ed. Young Democrats; Kappa Beta, Vice-Pres.; Douthart Hall, Vice-Pres.; Disciple Student Fellowship, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A. PIPPERT, RUTH ANN, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma; Honor Roll; Psychology Club; S.N.E.A.; Jayhawker Staff. PITNER, PATRICK ERWIN, Glasco Chemistry Ed. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Newman Club; A.S.C.E.; Basketball. PIVONKA, JAMES FRANKLIN, LaCrosse Geology Newman Club; Young Democrats; Scholarship Hall Award; International Club. ' PIXLEY, NILES ROBERT, Omaha, Neb. Phi Kappa Delta; I.S.A.; A.S.I.H. 356 Zoology PLUMMER, MARK A., Seneca, Mo. History Phi Alpha Theta. POIRIER, LAWRENCE PENNER, Wathena General Business POORT, EDWARD ALAN, Topeka Botany Swimming Team, Captain; Botany Club. POPOFF, ALEXIS ALEXANDER, Lyons, France Metallurgy A.I.M.E. POWELL, JANET INEZ, Augusta Secretarial Training Sellards Hall, Pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; Jay Janes; Pep Club; Mortar Board; Statewide Activities; Inter- Residence Council; Business School Council; Honor Roll. PRICE, CORA LEE, Lawrence German Delta Phi Alpha; German Club, Pres.; Watkins Scholarship. PRICE, DOUGLAS J., Kansas City, Mo. Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon; S.A.M.; Insurance and Finance Club. PRICE, ROBERT EARL, St. Joseph, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Industrial Management QUINN, ROLLIN DEAN, Leavenworth Mathematics, Economics Scholarship Hall Award ; Honor Roll. QUISENBERRY, HOMER LEE, JR., Junction City N.CT.M. Mathematics Ed. QUO, PHILLIP C., Taipeh, Formosa Mech. Engineering Chinese Students ' Club, Pres.; International Club; Scholar- ship Hall Award. RANSON, JAMES FONTRON, Wichita Psychology, Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; S.U.A.; Young Republicans; Psychology Club ; Political Science Club. RAST, FRANCES HAWKINS, Kansas City Music Ed. Delta Delta Delta; S.U.A.; Red Peppers. RATHBONE, KAY ADELE, Wichita Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Red Peppers, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; Rock Chalk. REGIER, JUDITH HAURY, Buhler Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; K.U.-Y.; Honor Roll; Jayhawker Princess. REID, DAVID LOUIS, Muncie Mech. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.T.M.E.; A.S.M.E. REILLY, EDWARD FRANCIS, JR., Leavenworth Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Circle K Club, Pres.; K.U.-Y.; Political Science Club; Statewide Activities; New- man Club. REINHOLD, RICHARD DONALD, Chicago, 111. General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, Pres.; Young Republi- cans; Marketing Club; I.F.P.C. REITZ, HARRY JOSEPH, Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta; I.F.C. ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Gamma Sigma; Owl Society; Sachem. RENCH, DOROTHY MARIE, Coffeyville Social Studies Ed. Phi Theta Kappa; S.N.E.A. RENO, CHARLES WILLIAM, Eureka Physics Elementary Ed. RICE, BETTY A., Kansas City Alpha Kappa Alpha; S.N.E.A.; K.U.-Y. RICE, VERLE L., Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. RIEDER, RUTH E., Raytown, Mo. Advertising Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Honor Roll; Jayhawker Queen Attendant; Freshman Dorm Counselor; Statewide Activities; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Jayhawker Staff; Uni- versity Daily Kansan; Kansan Bd.; A.S.C Comm. 357 - . : ' - 04Ptek JBP v - 5 j % I : , - RINGE, TIMOTHY B., Dighton Natural Science Ed. RITTER, FREDRICK JAMES, Junction City English ROBERTS, CLENECE LOUISE, Lawrence Language Arts Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Epsilon Delta; University Players; Arts and Science Council; S.U.A. ; Young Republicans; Panhellenic Scholarship. ROBERTS, KATHLEEN ANN, Hutchinson Spanish, Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; El Ateneo, Vice-Pres. ; S.N.E.A.; Panhellenic Council; Vox; Young Republicans; Jay Sister. ROBERTS, VERNE LOUIS, Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. ROBERTSON, SANDRA FAYE, Prairie Village Bacteriology Grace Pearson Hall. ROEBUCK, ORUS WAYNE, Lecompton Biological Science Ed. S.N.E.A., Vice-Pres.; Scholarship Hall Award. ROCK, KENNETH WILLETT, Abilene History Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Summer- field Scholar; El Ateneo; German Club; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; S.U.A.; Phi Beta Kappa. RODGERS, JAN J., Paradise Speech Correction Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. ; Sigma Alpha Eta; Hilltopper; Jay Sister; Jayhawker Staff; Statewide Activities; A.S.C. ; A.W.S. Senate; Panhellenic Council; Red Peppers. ROHLF, RICHARD JOHN, Kirkwood, Mo. Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; Honor Roll; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Hilltopper; KClub; Varsity Football ; Pachacamac; Sachem; Stansbury Scholarship; Weaver Scholarship. ROLLMANN, L. DEANE, Pratt Chemistry College Intermediary Bd. ; S.U.A. ; Rock Chalk; Scholarship Hall Award ; Alpha Chi Sigma. ROW, MARILYN KAY, Lamed History Alpha Chi Omega; Westminster Fellowship; K.U.-Y.; A.W.S. RUCKDASHEL, MARY LOUISE, Duluth, Minn. Bacteriology Gamma Delta; Bacteriology Club; A.W.S. House. RUF, DAVE GEORGE, JR., Spring Hill Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. RUNDIO, NANCY LU, Lake Lotawana, Mo. Theater, Voice Alpha Omicron Pi; Rock Chalk; University Players. RUSSELL, PATRICIA ELLEN, Great Bend Secretarial Training Phi Chi Theta; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A.M.; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Red Peppers. RYAN, GEORGE W., JR., Prairie Village Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; Vox, Pres.; Finance and Insur- ance Club; K.U.-Y.; Disciple Student Fellowship; S.A.M. SALTERS, LEO CHESTER, Prairie Village Social Studies Ed. Dormitory Counselor. SCHMIDT, PHILIP EDGAR, McLouth Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Accounting Society; Statewide Activi- ties. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM EDWARD, Independence Radio-T.V. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Theta Kappa ;KUOK. SCHMITZ, HOMER HAROLD, Alma History Westminster Fellowship; History Club; German Club. SCHMITZ, THOMAS A., Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; KUOK; University Daily Kansan; Kansan Bd. SCHOLZ, PAUL WILLIAM, Schenectady, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E. Civil Engineering SCHOOLEY, LARRY CHARLES, Kiowa Elec. Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sachem, Vice-Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Junior Pres.; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Hawkwatch; Froshawks; Circle K Club; N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship; Summerfield Scholarship; Honor Roll. 358 SCHROEDER, ARLEN CARL, Leavenworth Central Business Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats; Rochdale Co-op, Vice- Pres.; Inter-Co-op. SCHUMACHER, CECIL A., Hays Elec. Engineering Newman Qub; A.LE.E.-LR.E. SCHWENK, GARY L., Independence, Mo. Kappa Sigma; S.U.A. Industrial Management SCOTT, ARTHUR XL, Pittsborg Chemistry; Zoology, History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Honor Roll; Young Republicans; K-U.-Y.; Archeological Institute of America. SCOTT, NANCY LEE, Emporia Pi Beta Phi. Elementary- Ed. SEIBEL, JAMES EDWARD, Ellis Mech. Engineering Newman Qub; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau Gamma; Collegiate Republicans; Kappa Mu Epsilon. SENTNEY, SUZANNE, Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Jr. Panhellenic; S.U.A.; K.U.-Y. SHAFFER, SARAH ANNE, Russell Radio-T.V. A-S.C; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Honor Roll; Young Republicans. SHAFFER, SHARON VIRGINIA, Chillicothe, Mo. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Red Peppers; Jay Janes, Pres.; Panhellenic Council; Quack Club: Pi Lambda Theta Mortar Board; Honor Roll SHAHAN, DON L., Bird Gty Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda; S.A.M. SHAPIRO, PAUL ALLAN, Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering A JkLE. SHARP, DENNIS LYLE, Oakley Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry Qub. Chemistry SHAW, MARILYN O., Galena Elementary Ed. Watkins Hall, Pres,; Honor Roll; S.N.E.A. SHELDON, WITH AM F., Salina History Varsity Tennis; K Qub; College Intermediary Bd.; Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.; History Qub, Pres.; Sachem. SHIELDS, JOHN FRANKLIN, Kansas City, Mo. Aero. Engineering LA ., Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tan. SHINER, KAY LOUISE, Topeka French Ed. La Confrerie; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres.; Wesley Foun- dation; Kappa Phi; S.N.EA. SHOFNER, GARY NORMAN, Otuwa Ciril Engineering SHUTLER, NORMAN DALE, Arkansas Qty Petroleum Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Petroleum Engineering Qub; Honor RolL SIEBERT, VALERIE NANMNGA, Whitewater English SIEKER, GORDON D., Qaflin Mech. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Kappa Alpha Mu. SIMCOE, KENT WIIUAM, Kansas Qrv, Mo. Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; I.F.P.C; K.U.-Y.; LR.E. SIMMONS, ROBERT JOHN, Kansas City, Mo. Accounting SLNGLETON. ROGER LEE, St. Joseph, Mo. Business Ed. Phi Beta Lambda, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres.; S.U.A.; S.N.E.A. SINN, RONALD RAY, Fort Scott Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Debate Team; LF.C; LF.P.C 359 1 4|7 v - W SKINNER, MARY SHARON, Lawrence Physical Ed. Tau Sigma; W.R.A.; Quack Club; Westminster Fellowship. SMARDO, FRANCIS R., Pittsburg Commercial Art Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club. SMITH, ALVA LOWELL, West Mineral Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. SMITH, GEORGE LEWIS, Lawrence Industrial Management Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres. ; I.F.C. ; S.A.M. ; Concert Choir; K.U. Chorale. SMITH, JON ANTHONY, Hardtner Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club; Philosophy Club; Gifted Student Program. SMITH, MARTHA FRANCES, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. Physical Therapy SMITH, MICHAEL S., Mission Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. ; Hawk watch. SMITH, POLLY, Madison, Wis. French, Geology Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres.; Vox; Red Peppers; K.U.-Y.; Le Cercle Francais, Pres. ; La Confrerie, Pres. SMITH, SALLIE BOYD, Kirkwood, Mo. Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; S.N.E.A. SMITH, STUART A., Lawrence Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship; Honor Roll; S.U.A. SMITH, SUZANN ELIZABETH, Arkansas City Commercial Art Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Delta Phi Delta. SNYDER, SUSAN FOSTER, Eureka Springs, Ark. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Lambda; Young Republicans; S.U.A. ; Westminster Fellowship; Honor Roll. SOMMERVILLE, CHARLES JOHN, Lawrence History I I.V.C.F., Pres.; S.R.C.; A.G.I.; History Club; Honor Roll; Chorus. I SOOBY, DONALD GLENN, Garden City Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres. SORTOR, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma; S.N.E.A.; S.U.A.; Dormitory Counselor. SPAINHOUR, SUZAN, Greensburg Speech and Drama Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; A.W.S.; Young Democrats; Speech Assn. of Amer. SPARKS, CAROL LOUISE, Concord, Calif. Language Ed. Jay Janes; Sigma Delta Pi; Watkins Hall; Honor Roll. SPENCE, CLYDE LOWELL, Leavenworth Rochdale Co-op ; Delta Sigma Pi. Industrial Management SPONG, VIRGINIA R., Stafford Aero. Engineering Band; Red Peppers; Westminster Council; I.A.S. SPOTTS, JERRY L., Wichita Accounting Beta Theta Pi; S.U.A.; Rock Chalk. STACK, GERALD ALOYSIUS, Overland Park International Relations Political Science Club; Newman Club; International Club. STANFORD, JULIA ELIZABETH, Concordia English, History Chi Omega; Watkins Scholarship; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; S.U.A. Bd.; Statewide Activities; Phi Alpha Theta; History Club; A.W.S. ; Jayhawker Staff; Student Directory Staff; Quill Club; Honor Roll; Carnegie Research Grant; Red Pep- pers; Young Republicans; Phi Beta Kappa. STANTON, ROGER D., Marysville Political Science, Speech Delta Tau Delta; Senior Vice-Pres.; Rock Chalk Producer- Director; University Players; Political Science Club; State- wide Activities. STASKAI, DAVID PAUL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Occupational Therapy Omega Tau Iota, Vice-Pres.; International Dance Club. 360 STEELE, C. JACK, Scott City Commercial Art Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta. STILES, CHARLES MERRILL, Caldwell Zoology Alpha Tau Omega; Stansbury Scholarship; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. STOEPPELWERTH, SYDNEY ANNE, RusseU Language Arts Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Young Republicans; K.U. Summer The- ater; S.N.EJL STONE, WILLUM J., Louisburg Mech. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Pres.; Statewide Activities; Newman Qub; A.S.T.E.; A.S.M.E; I.F.C STRONG, JOSEPH STEVEN, Kansas Gty, Mo. Zoology Sigma Chi; I.F.P.C; Statewide Activities; S.U.A.; Honor RolL STURGESS, CAROL ELAINE, Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Sellards Hall, Vice-Pres.; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. SUDERMAN, SALLY J., Newton Occupational Therapy Pep Club ;K.U.-Y. SUELLENTROP, NANCY LEE, Great Bend Mathematics Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Jay Sister; Corbin Hall, Pres.; A .C. Business Ed. SWANSON, EUGENE ARNOLD, Elsmore Phi Beta Lambda. SWARTZ, NANCY, Fredonia Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Quack Club; S.U.A.; Statewide Activities; Red Peppers. -WENSON, MARY JOAN, Wichita Social Studies Ed. SYLER, A. CARLTON, Hutchinson Psychology Phi Gamma Delta: Student Director} Staff; K.U.-Y.; Young Republicans; Rock Chalk. TABB, CREIGHTON N., JR., Eudora Architecture TAYLOR, ANNE BAIRD, Austin, Texas Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; Jay Sister; S.U.A.; K.U.-Y.; Red Peppers. TERRELL, FRANK H., JR., Kansas Gty, Mo. General Business, Mech. Engineering Sigma Chi; AS.T.E.; Pep dub. THOMAS, JUDITH LOUISE, Glendale, Ariz. Alpha Omicron Pi; Vox. Geology THOMPSON, GARY L., Glasco Finance Acacia; Band; Canterbury Assn.; E.O.Y.D. ; Design Qub; Froshawks, Zoology- Apparel Merchandising THRONE, BENNIE JOE, Pittsburg TICE, VIVIAN L, lola LR.C; A.W.S. TIEMEIER, JEANLNE R-, Lincolnville Apparel Merchandising Alpha Phi; K.U.-Y.; Statewide Activities; Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club. TIGGES, KENT NELSON, Humboldt, Iowa Occupational Therapy Omega Tau Iota, Pres. ; Psychology Qub ; International Dance Qnb. TIPTON, MARGO CLAYTON, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Red Peppers; Jay Sister; Vox; Young Republicans; Canter- bury Assn., Vestry; Jayhatcker Staff; University Chorus. FOOD, RICHARD E., Topeka Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Varsity Football. TOLBERT, LOIS IRENE, Topeka Angel Flight; S.N.E.A. General Business I Elementary Ed. 361 TOLLE, MARGARET ESTHER, El Dorado Language Arts Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; Jay Janes; K.U.-Y.; Pi Lambda Theta. TOUSLEE, GERALD KENT, Atchison Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. TOWNSEND, RAMONA RAQUEL, Kansas City Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y.W.C.A. TRAVIS, MARY ANN, Merriam Interior Design Wesley Foundation; Delta Phi Delta; Residence Hall Award; Interior Design Club; A.I.D. TROUSLOT, PAUL JEAN, Newton History TRUITT, MUFFET, Chanute Fashion Illustration Red Peppers; Wesley Foundation. TRUMMEL, CLARENCE L., Wilmore History Sigma Nu, Pres. UMSTATTD, RICHARD H., Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. ; Wesley Foundation. VAN DYKE, THOMAS WESLEY, Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; S.U.A., Pres.; Campus Chest; Owl Society ; Sachem : Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Dean ' s Advisory Bd. ; Relays Comm. VAN LIEW, LOIS ANN, Lawrence Art Ed. Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Beta, Pres.; Art Education Club. VERMILLION, STANLEY EUGENE, Goodland Zoology Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Rock Chalk Staff; Statewide Activ- ities; Honor Roll. VICKREY, RILLA MAE, Independence, Mo. Occupational Therapy University Chorus ; Occupational Therapy Club ; Liahona Fel- lowship, K.U.-Y. VILLARREAL, RAMON FRANCISCO, Pratt Spanish Newman Club; El Ateneo, Pres.; Le Cercle Francais; Honor Roll; University Chorus; International Club; Scholarship Hall Award. VOLDENG, ALBERT NELSON, Wellington Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball Mgr. ; Honor Roll; Young Republicans; A.Ph.A.; A.G.I.; Statewide Activities. VONDRACEK, RUDY J., Timken Personnel Administration Theta Chi, Pres. ; A.S.C., Dean ' s Advisory Bd. ; Newman Club ; Honor Roll; Pachacamac. WAGNON, KENNETH JAY, Wichita General Business Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; K.U. Handbook, Editor; Campus Chest; Beta Gamma Sigma; Honor Roll; Owl Society. WAINWRIGHT, SHARON DEY, Ulysses Home Economics Alpha Phi, Pres.; Home Economics Club; A.S.C.; S.N.E.A.; Statewide Activities. WALDRON, WILLIAM, College Point, N.Y. Chem. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.C.E. ; Newman Club; Varsity Swim- ming. WALKER, ROBERT McCOY, Frankfort Accounting WALTON, JOHN MONTE, Wichita Chem. Engineering A.I.C.E.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. WARREN, DARRYL DEAN, Topeka Pharmacy A.Ph.A.; Junior Pharmacy Vice-Pres.; Roger Williams Fel- lowship; Young Republicans; K.U.-Y. WEBER, EMERY FRANCIS, McCune Mathematics Ed. Residence Hall Scholarship ; Honor Roll ; International Club ; Wesley Foundation; D.S.F. ; Philosophy Club; Jayhawker Staff; N.C.S.S.; N.C.T.M.; S.N.E.A. WEDGEWORTH, BILLY, Dallas, Texas Physical Ed. Honor Roll. WEIDENSAUL, MARY CAROL, Shoshoni, Wyo. Elementary Ed. Jay Janes; Jay Sister; Residence Hall Scholarship; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Presbyterian Women; Pi Lambda Theta, Pres. 362 WELCH, KENNETH ROBERT, Prairie Village Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta: Honor Roll; Distinguished Military Stu- dent WELCH, MARGARET ANN, Hulchinson Kappa Kappa Gamma. Personnel Administration WENGER, JANICE ANN, Blue Springs, Mo. Mathematics Miller Hall, Vice-Pres,; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mitchell Mathematics Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. WERNEKE, EDWIN MORGAN, Arkansas City Chtm. Engineering Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. WERP, SANDRA KAY, Kansas Cir Accounting Newman Club; Accounting Club. WEST, DONALD ALLAN, Salina Chemistry, English Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; I.F.C; S.U.A.; Honor Roll; K.U.-Y. WETZLER, CHARLES EUGENE, Marysville Delta Tau Delta. Psychology WHITE, ROBERT M., Lake Lotawana, Mo. Business Administration WILLEY, PAUL WAYNE, Caldwell Accounting Alpha Tau Omega; Wesley Foundation; Accounting Society; LF.C.; University Chorus; Business School Council. WILLIAMS, JAMES ERVIN, Waverly Industrial Management .; S.A.M. WILLIAMS, MELINDA ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Political Science I Delta Gamma; Senior Treas.: Panhellenic Council. WHXIS, WARREN LAYTON, Baldwin Engineering Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Residence Hall, Pres. WINGERD, BRUCE HARVEY, Marion History Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WOLFRUM, HADLEY EDMUND, Topeka. Mech. Engineering A.S.M.E.; A .T.E. WOOD SANBORN D., Kewanee, I1L Industrial Management Delta Upsilon, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M. WOODFORD, JOHN HOWARD, Leawood Architecture Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Scarab, Pres.; Tau Sigma Delta, Vice-Pres.; A.LA.; Honor RolL WOODFORD, RICHARD N., Leawood Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta; K.U. Calendar Staff; S.U.A.; Honor RolL WOOLLEY, ART, Salina Industrial Management A.LE.E.; S.A.M.; L.S.A.; Templin HalL YAGHER, CHARLES, JR., Columbus Elec. Engineering Honor Roll; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; R.O.T.C. YEAGLEY, SARA ANN, Leavenworth Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A. Mathematics Ed. YOCOM, RAY DOUGLAS, Lawrence News-Editorial Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Spectrum, Edi- tor; University Daily Kansan; Kansan Bd.; N.R.O.T.C.; Pachacamac. YOOS, FRED, Independence ZARYBNICKY, GARY LEE, Oketo Accounting Delta Sigma Phi; El Ateneo; K.U.-Y.; Pershing Rifles; International Qub; Accounting Club: S.R.C.; Westminster Fellowship. ZERBE, NORLEEN LOIS, SvTacuse Wesley Foundation; Red Peppers; S.N.E.A. Social Studies Ed. University Chorus; 363 ZIMMERMAN, SHARON, Lawrence Secretarial Training Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Chi Theta; Cheerleader. ZUBER, VICTORIA, Kansas City, Mo. Biological Sciences Red Peppers; A.S.C. ; Vox; Jay Janes. LONCAR, PHILLIP EDWARD, Lawrence Marketing Phi Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Business School Council; Newman Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. BITTNER, WILLIAM EDWARD (Deceased), Herington Pharmacy AILOR, ELIZABETH ANN, Eureka Sigma Sigma Sigma. Nursing ALLPHIN, KAREN, Beloit Nursing BOLENBAUGH, CAROLYN MARIE, Lahoma, Okla. Nursing BROWN, MARY CAROLE, Oakley Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Nursing Club; Young Republicans. CHILD, BARBARA LOU, Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nursing Class Pres. ; Honor Roll. COOK, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Red Peppers; Nursing Club; Wesley Foundation. DILLER, AGNES E., Pittsburg Nursing Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Newman Club. DURKEE, CAROL, Mullinville Nursing FANKHOUSER, SHIRLEY ANN, Madison Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma. FEVURLY, JANET NADINE, Leavenworth Nursing Residence Hall Award ; Nursing Club, Vice-Pres. ; Red Pep- pers; Jay Janes; A.S.C. FINK, MARCIA, Topeka Nursing Pi Beta Phi; Honor Roll; S.U.A.; A.W.S. House; Red Pep- pers. FLEMING, HARRIETT FAYE, Minneapolis Nursing FRENCH, LOIS MARGARET, Topeka Nursing Residence Hall Award. FRICKE, CARLA SUE, Topeka Nursing Delta Delta Delta. GRADINGER, LYNNE, Halstead Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jr. Panhellenic; Red Peppers; S.U.A. HAILEY, BETTY L., Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Gamma Phi Beta; Jr. Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Sr. Panhel- lenic Council; Honor Roll; Red Peppers; S.U.A. HARKNESS, GAIL, Leoti Alpha Omicron Pi. LOHMAN, JOHNA, Wichita Nursing Club; Lutheran Student Assn. McBRAYER, MARILYN, Kiowa McCUE, LOIS LORRAINE, Lakin 364 Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing KUNKEL, DORIS, Smithville MERRITT, CONNIE, Haven Delta Delta Delta; Gifted Student Program. PICTON, ELEANOR JANE, Hiawatha Residence Hall Award ; Nursing Club ; K.U.-Y. POSS, JOAN SMITH, Leavenworth Residence Hall Award; Nursing Club; K.U.-Y. RAMSBURG, JANELLE, Muncie REED, ANN ELIZABETH, Ellis Nursing Delta Delta Delta; K.U.-Y.; Statewide Activities; Nursing Club. RICHARDS, VIRGINIA ANN, Kansas City Nursing Quack Club; Tau Sigma; Nursing Club, Pres.; Wesley Foun- dation; Kappa Phi; Orchestra; Red Peppers; Rock Chalk. ROOT, MARY ELLEN, Baxter Springs Sigma Sigma Sigma. SAUNDERS, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Lawrence Alpha Omicron Pi ; Kappa Phi. SCHREIBER, RITA VANESSA, Leavenworth Nursing Club. SEEL, BARBARA JEANNE, Mission Nursing Club; Red Peppers; Jay Sister. SHELTON, SANDRA YVONNE, Minneola UNRUH, MARILYN MAE, Sterling WYCKOFF, CAROLYN ANN, St. Joseph, Mo. Nursing Nursing 365 367 BASKETBALL By John Kost Back TOW: Dean Nesmith, Dick Harp, Bob Hickman, Bill Goetze, Bob Frederick, Dick Gisel, Lew Johnson, Jerry Waugh. Second row: Jim Hoffman, Bill Elstun, Bill Bridges, Wayne Hightower, Larry Sterlin, Al Donaghue, Al Correll. First row: Ken Hensley, Pete Woodward, Butch Myers, Charlie Smith, Howard Parker, Dee Ketchum, Jerry Gardner. The University of Kansas 1959-60 basket- ball season proved to be well in keeping with the outstanding cage reputation that has been developed at K.U. The season involved an early surge of splendid performance, a mid- season slump, the effects of which lingered until the final Big Eight conference game, and a dazzling comeback attributable to the hard work and determination of Coach Dick Harp and his tireless team. The second semester was begun with a gratifying victory over Kansas State. This game was especially significant because it was the first played without the services of the 6 ' 5 sharpshooting senior, Al Donaghue, and junior playmaker, Dee Ketchum, both declared ineligible. In the following games, there seemed to be a completely different team on the floor. Unsung defensive ace and play- maker, Bob Hickman, along with Jerry 368 BRIDGES to Hickman . . Gardner, flashy sophomore guard, fed from the backcourt to all-conference center. Bill Bridges, and to Wayne Hightower, outstand- ing sophomore forward and the team ' s high point man. The combination clicked and the Jayhawks won the next seven of their eight remaining conference games to clinch the Big Eight co-championship with intrastate rival, Kansas State University. In looking back at the 199 season record, the Big Eight co-championship and second place in the midwest N.C.A.A. regional, the 1960 basketball season can be remembered as one of the most inspiring in recent Jayhawk annals. NESMITH in action. 369 Various expressions of the fans characterize the ups and downs of the I960 season. 370 K.U. ' s big men sweat ' em out too. . . Every superhuman effort inevitably has its reaction. 371 Season Scores WAYNE ties ' em up. Kansas Opponent U 76 Northwestern 67 85 Texas Tech. 71 49 N. Carolina 60 80 N. Carolina St 59 72 Kentucky 77 (OT) 73 U.S.F. 44 96 B.Y.U. 64 59 St. Louis 66 67 Oklahoma St. 59 55 Oklahoma 54 70 Iowa State 83 60 t Nebraska 47 61 fColorado 65 79 fMissouri 63 Big 8 tournament t Big 8 conference BRIDGES up for a basket. 372 HIGHTOWER moves out smartly. Season Scores Kansas Opponent 59 tOklahoma St. 62 60 flowa State 72 70 tlowa State 64 64 fKansas State 62 64 tOklahoma St. 52 54 tOklahoma 53 75 tColorado 67 57 tKansas State 68 85 tMissouri 72 65 tOklahoma 52 79 tNebraska 74 84 Kansas State 82 (OT) 90 Texas 81 71 Cincinnati 82 Big 8 tournament t Big 8 conference t Big 8 playoff I Midwest N.C.A.A. regional TWO BUFFS on Gardner, but the ball on its way to Gisel. GARDNER, Hickman and Bridges pour on the defense. THE REASON why Bill Bridges is the Big 8 rebound champ 373 BRIDGES looks. Gardner anticipates in Cincinnati thriller. ONE of the few rebounds that Bridges ever missed. 374 ANOTHER rough and tumble K.U.-K.-State game, won by K.U. in overtime. DICK HARP his most courageous season. Dick Harp, The Man at the Helm Early in the season, Dick Harp was hanged in effigy twice by students of his own K.U. Mid- way through the year he drew catcalls and boos when announced. At the end, he was named Big Eight Coach of the Year and welcomed by his critics with open arms. Such is the coach ' s life, and Dick Harp knows it. A character builder who believes as much in devel- oping his athletes spiritually and mentally as he does physically, Mr. Harp is a true gentleman and a sound coach whose composure is shaken only during the trying moments of a game. Through his leadership and guidance, Kansas took a share of the Big Eight title, rallying from an early season slump which would have caused many a team ' s collapse. In his fourth year at the Kansas helm Dick Harp proved beyond all doubt that he could bring cham- pionships back to Mount Oread. DEAN NESMITH his busiest season. JERRY WAUGH his last one. 375 SWIMMING By Doug Mayor Back row: Jay Markley, Dick Beaman, Mike Cassidy, Karl Pfuetze, Eldon Ward. Front row: Jared Piety, Ed Poort, Tom Herlocker, John Jeffrey. The K.U. swimming team climaxed their sea- son with a laudable final team standing of ten victories and only two defeats in dual meet com- petition. The tankers set 39 new dual meet rec- ords 28 varsity records and 5 pool records. K.U. also, with only a seven-man freshman swim- ming team, ripped its way into second place in the Big Eight Conference posting 62 points for its position. K.U. will send swimmers Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon to the N.C.A.A. for the first time in K.U. ' s history to compete against top universi- ties such as Michigan, Indiana, Southern Califor- nia, Yale and Harvard. Both of the tankers are sophomores and Coach Markley has high expecta- tions for Ward in the 50-, 100-, and 220-yard freestyle and Reamon in the 200-yard individual 376 medley, 200-yard butterfly and the 100-yard but- terfly. The climax of Coach Markley ' s three-year span as coach at K.U., came this season with three firsts: (1) first dual meet victory over Iowa State; (2) first time for a first place against Oklahoma in a dual meet; (3) first time to finish second in the Big Eight Conference meet. Point statistics for the season show K.U. averag- ing 57.5 points per meet compared to 37.5 for their opponents. Individual scoring went as follows: Eldon Ward, sophomore, 100; Dick Reamon, sophomore, 69; Tom Herlocker, senior, 58; Mike Cassidy, junior, 57; John Jeffrey, senior, 55; Brad Keeler, junior, 54; Jeff Goodell, junior, 49; Karl Pfuetze, sophomore, 49; Ed Poort, senior, 48; and Jared Piety, senior, 48. GOLF By Doug Mayor John Ward John Bowser Brien Boggess Rodnev Horn The K.U. varsity golf team this year will be led by two returning senior lettermen, John Bowser and Brien Boggess. The team. coached by Jerry Waugh, completed only one tour and has already successfully competed with some of the top universities in the mid- west. In a triangular meet with Utah State and Arizona State the team slashed through to defeat Utah State 6 to 5. Following a quad- rangular meet with Arizona State, Wyoming State and Utah State the team the next day defeated Wyoming and Utah State. Each member of the team is still in the process of playing qualifying rounds on the weekends and the qualification scores will determine which man will play in the confer- ence matches. Oklahoma State, the defending champions of the conference, will present a tough battle for the team, but with par scores such as 72 and 73 K.L. golfers certainly have the potential to come out on top. Fine show- ings of various players could make the future appear bright and Coach Waugh is opti- mistic about the season ' s outcome at the conference meet on May 20-21 at Ames, Iowa. 377 TENNIS Bill Gochis Not pictured: Jim Brownfield, Dave Coupe -_ i k Bill Sheldon Kansas University will sponsor one of its finest tennis teams in the history of the school this year, despite the loss of three returning lettermen. Piloted by Coach Denzel Gibbens, the Jayhawk- ers embarked on a thirteen-match schedule with only one day of outdoor practice under their belts. But this failed to dampen the spirits of the Crimson- and-Blue warriors who swept to five victories in their first six engagements. The lone loss went to Oklahoma State, confer- ence defending champion, on the last day of a three-day road trip. However, K.U. discovered that the Cowboys ' grip on the Big Eight title could be broken, and returning with this spirit, have set their sights for the top rung in the conference tennis meet May 20-21 at Ames, Iowa. The top two performers for the Jayhawks are promising sophomores, Mel Karrle and Pete Wood- ward. A senior trio, Jim Brownfield, Dave Coupe, and Bill Sheldon, complete the first five. Added depth to the squad includes two more sophomores, Fred Perry and Steve Reed. Another boost in the K.U. tennis story is the help supplied by K.U. ' s last conference net king, Bob Riley. Riley, who was graduated from K.U. in 1957, won the conference crown two years earlier as a sopho- more. He returned to K.U. this year aiming for a law degree. The Jayhawkers have started out the 1960 tennis story with victories, but the climax comes May 20 21 at Iowa State when they aim to break the jinx of Oklahoma State. This may be the year! 378 BASEBALL HOLLER scores against Missouri . . . . . . and the Tiger coach signals for another hurler. For the second consecutive season, Coach Floyd Temple must undergo a rebuilding program if Kan- sas baseball fortunes are to improve. Temple, in his seventh year as Jayhawker base- ball coach, retains only four lettermen from last year ' s sixth place team. The lettermen are: catcher Don Gulp; first baseman Lloyd Nichols; outfielder Norm Mailen, and pitcher Tom Holler. Again the academic guillotine has left its mark on the Kansas baseball picture. Missing from last year ' s squad that had a 9-11 overall record, are outfielders Gene Dunnigan and Curtis Melton. Dunnigan was second on the team with a .310 bat- ting average while Melton was the top power hitter with five home runs. Sophomore pitcher Sam Ty- ron, figured as a starter, is also scholastically ineli- gible. Despite these handicaps, Temple has shifted his line-up and come up with a creditable ball team. The mound staff, which should be improved over last year ' s will be built around Holler. The junior right-hander had a five and four record last year and an impressive 3.68 earned run average and 57 strike-outs. Rounding out the pitching staff will be Ken Hensley, Gerald Waldschmidt. and Jim Ragan. The catching will be handled by Tom Gorney. while Nichols, the team captain, will be at first. At second is Jim Talley and transfer Marion Bryant will be at shortstop. Converted catcher Gulp will be at third. The outfield will be manned by Mailen in left, Doyle Schick in center, and John Tonge in right. Schick, along with Bryant, are the Jayhawks ' long ball threats. Mailen was the team ' s top percentage batter last year with .311. Jim Marshall, Hensley and Holler could see ac- tion in the outfield. Jim Burrows will be in a utility role, capable of infield as well as outfield duty. 379 TONGE rounds third. After dropping their two openers to Arkan- sas University, the Jay- hawks defeated Wash- burn University 4-0. The victory was a combined no-hitter by pitchers Hensley, Hol- ler, and Waldschmidt. If K.U. maintains its game by game improve- ment, the team could climb up in the Big Eight standings. Typical of all Coach Temple ' s teams, the ' 60 Jayhawk baseball team is a real scrapper that never quits. A JAYHAWKER puts the tag on a Tiger. 380 JAYHAWKERS do it the hard wav. DEJECTED Holler watches as a Tiger scores. 381 TRACK By Dennis Allen Few collegiate coaches have equaled the success of Bill Easton, head track coach at K.U. Now in his thirteenth season at Kansas, Easton has piloted thirteen consecutive cross-country teams to conference titles, compiling a 50-3 record against conference oppo- sition. His outdoor track record has been as impressive. The flying Jay- hawks hope to capture their ninth con- secutive outdoor title at Ames this May. Prior to Oklahoma ' s narrow victory in this year ' s conference indoor meet, Easton-coached teams had compiled a total of twenty-five league champion- ships on the cross-country, indoor, and outdoor tracks. Only two track mentors have led teams to both cross-country and track and field national championships. Easton and Billy Hayes, former coach at Indiana, comprise this select group. Easton attained the first leg of the double in 1953 ' with His harrier squad and completed the feat by leading his 1959 track and field forces to the N.C.A.A. title at Lincoln, Neb. Easton-coached performers have broken fourteen American records, thirteen intercollegiate records, six N.C.A.A. records, one Olympic record Al Oerter in the discus, 1956, and one world record Bill Nieder in the shotput at the Texas Relays this April. Before assuming the position of head track coach at Kan- sas, Easton served an eight-year stint at Drake. In an admin- istrative capacity, Coach Easton has served a four-year term as secretary-treasurer of the National Track Coaches associa- tion and has reigned as president of the C.C.C. and N.C.A.A. cross-country associations. 382 From Des Moines . . to Palo Alto . . to Rome For the first time since 1953. Bill Easton ' s track forces relinquished their hold on the conference indoor title at Kansas City. The determined Sooners from Oklahoma, coached by one-time pole vault king Bill Carroll, eked out a 61 1 :: 58 victo3gpver the Jayhawk- ers. While l oth teams captured five first plajfliSn waflme IfffBlield events that proved the measure fot victory. Oklahoma amassed 24 1 ! 1 point in the four events compared to a meager 7 that the K.L . squad was able to mutter. The Big Eight outdoor meet in May should yield more satisfyingjsfesults for Jaybawk supporters, however. Four added features the 220, the 440 re- lay, the javelin, and the discus have potential firsts among Coach Easton ' s ranks. Bolstered by Charlie Tidwell and Paul Williams in the sprints. Bill Alley. John Book and Terry Beucher in the javelin, and Jerry Foos in the discus, Kansas could pick up 25 addi- tional points in the outdoor classic. KEN OLSON clearing his season high of 14 ' 6 . 383 K.U. School Records Broken Tidwell 60-yard dash (tied) :06.1 Tidwell 100-yard dash (tied) :09.4 Tidwell 220-yard low hurdles (tied) ... Tidwell 220-yard dash (straightaway). Tidwell 200-meter low hurdles (one turn) :22.7 :20.7 :22.6 Tillman 120-yard high hurdles :14.0 Cushman 440-yard hurdles :52.3 Cushman 400-meter hurdles :51.3 Williams 100-meter dash (tied) :10.4 Tidwell 100-meter dash (tied) 104 Crawford 3000-meter steeplechase Alley Javelin throw _ 9:34.9 2701 V, Rearick, Williams, Lida, Tidwell- 140- yard relay __________ ............. _______ ..... . ..... ..... :41.0 Shelby, Lida, Tillman, Cushman Sprint medley relay ______________________________________ 3:20.2 BATTLE to the wire in 1500-meter Dotson noses out San Romani. BILL ALLEY from start to finish. SPEEDSTER Curtis McClinton. AAU. Champs 1959 Al Oerter Di Charlie Tidwell Kansas All-Americans 19 CtBKgldirtU 100- and 220-yard low hurdles J; Err..- :he K - Broad jump and 220-yard j Bill Jim Lender Cliff Cushman BOB TAGUE anchoring another K.U. effort. 385 Once again Coach Bill Easton and Company prove that the Jayhawkers are the club that sports writers all over the nation have called the finest ensemble of ath- letes that could ever grace a cinder track. JAYHAWKERS relax between events. 386 McCLINTON warms up. _ . McCLINTON and Easton talk it over. K.U. RELAYS I960... Midway through Saturday after- noon ' s sporting events, the prettiest part of the weekend appeared with the presentation of the queens. Two women reigned for the after- noon Judy Krueger of Colorado Uni- versity, as queen of the Big Eight, and Elizabeth Riedell, a sophomore from Salina, representing Pi Beta Phi soror- ity, as Relays Queen for the University of Kansas. Five K.U. women served as Miss RiedelFs attendants Ann Henry from Kewanee, 111., representing Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Elaine Haines of Kansas City, a member of Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Stevenson, a Kappa Alpha Theta from Topeka ; and Marcia Myers, also from Topeka, rep- resenting Corbin Hall. QUEEN Liz Riedell, Big Eight Queen Judy Krueger, Colorado University, and Attendant Nancy Stevenson. 387 The Kansas Relays field consisted of some of the top intercollegiate track stars this year, but the Jay- hawkers ruined the party for the visitors as they stole the show. Kansas topped all teams with two firsts in relay races and four individual firsts. But that was as far as success went for 8,000 watching track hopefuls at the 35th annual Relays. A slow track and high winds kept the star-studded field from breaking any records in running events. Only Jim Baird, East Texas State, found the formula as he sailed 25 ' 5 i; in the broad jump to set a new record in the event for the first time since 1931. Cliff Cushman led the Kansas assault. He opened by winning the Jayhawkers ' first gold medal in the 400-meter low hurdles in 51.2. The tow-headed senior also ran in both of the winning relays teams and made a gallant effort in the mile relay. Charlie Tidwell ran a blazing 47.4 carry in the third leg of the race to give Cushman a 10-yard lead. But Ted Woods, Colorado ' s flying sophomore, turned in a 47.2 effort to nose Cushman at the wire. Tidwell won his specialty easily as he started fast and won the 100-yard dash in 9.4. The time equalled the meet record, but the 5.5-m.p.h. wind disallowed the mark from the books. Bill Dotson won the most exciting race of the Relays as he edged out Wichita ' s Archie San Romani in the Glenn Cunningham 1,500-meter race. Dotson had a BILL NIEDER puts it away. 388 10-yard lead over San Romani with 220 yards to go and staved off the Wichitan ' s dash at the wire to win in 4:00.4. Bill Alley contributed the other K.U. first as he threw the javelin a wind-hampered 244 ' 2M . He missed his own meet record of 254 ' 9% by more than 10 feet. One of the biggest disappointments came in the pole vault when the expected 15-foot duel between Oklahoma ' s J. D. Mar- tin and the O.S.U. Cowboys ' Aubrey Dooley did not material- ize. Dooley had to settle for a tie for second with K.U. ' s Ken Olson at 14 ' 6 while Martin won the event at Mil 1 ? . More than 75 tons of volcanic ash had been used this spring to build a new track and it was not solid enough to permit fast sub-standard times. K.U. ' s two winning relay teams both were kicked home by Bob Tague. The lanky middle distance ace had leads both times he took the baton and both times the leads widened at the finish line. Gordon Davis, Dotson, Cushman and Tague ran on the two-mile relay team and Cushman, Paul Williams, Tidwell and Tague ran on the sprint medley. Williams also grabbed a third in the 100-yard dash. Another highlight of the meet was the A.A.U. shot put com- petition. Former K.U. great Bill Nieder easily won the event with a heave of 63 ' lO 1 . He sandwiched a practice heave of 66 I 1 ! ' in between the preliminaries and finals. Kansas State dominated the high hurdles with Rex Stucker blazing to a 14.3 to win and Bill Rich finished fourth. The Jayhawkers ' Curtis McClinton was next. Kansas finished second in two other relays, the 440-yard and the mile. Terry Beucher was third in the javelin with a toss of 225 ' 9% . 389 Bill Mulkey, three times Kansas Relays decathlon champion and event record holder, retiring the decathlon trophy. 390 Gene Vabrinsky from Glen- dale. California, a five foot. nine inch freshman, tries for a record breaking 6 ' 8 w . He misled by three-sixteenths of an inch. The record is held by Robert Walters, 1949, from Texas University. Since Gene was unattached, he could not take the official first place, which was awarded to Monroe Fordham from Emporia State for his jump of 66 ' . RELAYS DANCE After a busy day, filled with a parade, the relays, the excitement of seeing old friends and meeting new ones, K.U. students and guests ended Relays Weekend with the annual Relays dance. Race to the Stars was the theme of the dance, which was held at the Kansas Memorial Union Sat- urday night. Jay McShann and his band provided the music for an evening of dancing. The decorations carried out the dance theme and reminded the group of the day ' s events they featured stars and racing fig- ures, arranged around the ballroom on the tables and on the backdrop behind the band. The dance was different in two respects this year. First, there was no charge for admission as there had been in former years. Also, the dress for the dance was informal, instead of semiformal as it had been formerly. All in all, the dance was a perfect informal climax to a weekend filled with activities and excitement. 392 FLOATMAKERS For the first time in K.U. history, men and women worked together on floats for the Relays Parade. The parade, which was held Saturday morning, featured floats built by ten com- bined living groups. The entries included Lambda Chi Alpha and Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Phi, Joseph R. Pearson and Corbin Hall. Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Chi and Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen. Bands from nearby high schools partici- pated in the parade, also. The theme of the parade this year was Sports Through the Ages. 393 Early in the evening, everyone joins the happy melee with joyous smiles. The float takes shape and the smiles last until about three in the morning, because the sleepy eyes and numb fingers are slowly taking over. The float will never be finished on time! At five they rest for an hour, and then back to work. They might make the parade yet! At ten o ' clock, with spirits renewed, the parade is on, and there is no doubt in anybody ' s mind who has the best float. They can only hope that the judges see it their way too. 394 INTRAMURAL The intramural program at K.U. has its basis in athletic contests between various student groups dating from the first years of the University. Not until 1920, however, was an intramural program as such established. Through the years sport after sport has been added to the program until the pres- ent total of activities was reached. Individual championships are awarded in bad- minton, horseshoes, handball, tennis and golf through single elimination tournaments. Team competition is then held during the spring for these sports and others, with the champions of the various leagues competing for hill titles. Referees for the events are physical education students whose visual perception and integrity are frequently disputed but never challenged (due to their size). The goal of the intramural program is to pro- vide an activity for any interested student male or female. Frequently teams comparable in quality to those of smaller schools in the area are the result of K.U. intramurals. Football BETA THETA PI. Football A. Back roir. John Falletta, Jam Emerson, John Peterson, Gary Rempe, Karl Kreutziger, Wayne Coulter. Front row: Dick Endacott, Dudley McElvain, Stan Vennillion, Jay Richardson, Jack Spoils. A of pictured: Alan Foucher, Jack Steele. BETA THETA PI. Football B. Front rote: Jerry Spotts, Warren Leitch, Mick Pivonka, Charles Hotchkiss. Back rote: Fielding Norton, Bob CordilL Les Nesmith, Richard Arms, Clark Marshall. Laird Patterson. Not pictured: Rich Phillips, Sonny Cobble. 395 Basketball BETA THETA PI. Basketball A. Back row: Bob Cordill, Karl Kreutziger, John Peterson, Les Nesmith, Bud Collier. Front row: Dick Endacott, Jim Jones, Morgan Metcalf. DELTA FUNCTIONS. Basketball B. Back row: Dean Neher, Don Puppione, Jerry Jones, B. Hobson Wildenthal. Front row: Harlan Graber, Larry Edwards, Jerry Foster. BETA THETA PI. Basketball C. Back row: Paul Wagner, Ed Saylor, Gary Rempe, Forrest Faulconer, Fielding Norton, Bob Crawford. Front row: John Falletta, Jay Richardson, Charles Hotchkiss, Jerry Spotts. 396 Spring sports highlight the K.U. intramural sea- son, as team winners are crowned in tennis, golf, volleyball, Softball and badminton. Unfortunately time doesn ' t permit Jayhawker pictorial coverage of many of the activities, so men- tion can only be made of the champions. At the time of this writing, neither golf, softball nor badminton winners have been determined. Softball competition is split in two divisions, A and B, with trophies awarded for winning each divi- sion. The same fields that were used for football are the scene for intramural softball. The golf tournament, customarily held at the Lawrence Country Club, draws nearly one hundred entrants of varied abilities. A great percentage of action occurs near the rough (streams and lakes included) with scores ranging from the low 70 ' s to 130. Volleyball champions were the Sigma Chis, while the Phi Gamma Delta swimmers earned the trophy for their fraternity in that sport. Preparation for fall sports doesn ' t begin with the beginning of the school year, but has its start during the summer months. An ever-expanding intramural program has built keen fraternity inter- est which endures year round. 397 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Basketball GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON UPPERCLASS, basketball champions. Left to right: Pat Sheley, Donis Edmonds, Jean Laughlin, Virginia Church, Not pictured: Dixie Ray, Karen Schull, Ruth Steffan, Susanne Shaw. Volleyball KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, volleyball champions. Back row: Judy Anderson. Sally Daniels, Marcia Haines, Ann Wees, Jean Spangler. Front row: Sheila Nichols, Janie Littrell, Judy Morgan, Bar- bara Buster, Cindy Cowdry. Not pictured: Jan Rodgers, Karen Deeter, Marg Welch. 398 Tennis LIZ WOOSTER, Delta Delta Delta, second place, women ' s division tennis. LENORA PROSSER, Chi Omega, first place, women ' s division tennis. Champs LIZ WOOSTER AND GRETCHEN GRISWOLD, first place, women ' s doubles. 399 ' The Ballad of Baby Doe By Steve Callahan 400 In the ' 59- ' 60 season the University Theatre set two precedents in its collaborations with the Music Department: first with Brigadoon, the first major production to be directed by a graduate student, and second, jumping to the other end of the profes- sional scale by inviting New York ' s Bill Butler to be guest director for this season ' s opera, The Ballad of Baby Doe. Mr. Butler is well known in professional opera, and the production here was a dazzling dem- onstration of the diminutive director ' s considerable theatrical abilities. In what was perhaps K.U. ' s most ponderous production to date Mr. Butler coordinated the various design, technical, vocal, orchestral, and histrionic elements to produce a truly exceptional and even spectacular whole. His abilities ranged from a dexterity in handling the cumbersome cast of more than forty actor-singers in the numerous crowd scenes to a finesse in evok- ing convincing drama in the more intimate scenes from a cast who were primarily singers, not actors, and who were necessarily occupied with the consid- erable vocal demands of the score. Working hand in hand with Mr. Butler was our own Dr. Robert Baustian, who was chiefly responsi- ble for the musical side of the production. Rehears- ing with both singers and orchestra he achieved, besides an admirable subordination of instruments to voice, a warm and often moving feeling in the music of this rather melodic opera. Mr. Clayton Krehbiel ' s touch was also to be discerned in the performance of the chorus. Kudos for Camburn! Baby Doe is indeed an awesome thing to contemplate from the technician ' s viewpoint. With eleven sets and at least four com- plete changes of costume for most of the cast it is enough to give pause to even the most ambitious. And yet K.U. ' s costumer, Herbert L. Camburn, undertook the Herculean task of designing and supervising construction of both costumes and sets. Some of this supervision, it might be mentioned, was carried on from a hospital bed. Besides this handicap the construction crews, racing to be ready for a Tuesday opening, suddenly found that what had been scheduled as a Sunday dress rehearsal had been opened to the public. Baby Doe opened on Sunday with admirably little of the usual dress rehearsal disorder. And by Tuesday she was as smooth a lady as could be desired. As Baby Doe Tabor, Marva Lou Powell, in no way a stranger to the K.U. stage, displayed a voice worthy of the opera ' s theme of silver. Her argentic arias proceeded by direct route from the audience ' s ears to the eventual conquest of their hearts. Any- one would be commended for mere survival of the vocally and physically strenuous role of Horace Tabor, and Ron Highley brought to it not only his rich and robust baritone, but also an excellent warmth and feeling as an actor, and is thus to be doubly lauded. The third side of the plot ' s roman- tic triangle, Augusta Tabor, was sung by Sharon Tebbenkamp, whose powerful and dramatic so- prano was often matched by her powerful and dramatic interpretation and yielded several of the high moments of the evening. Baby Doe, by Douglas Moore and John Latouche, is almost a brand new opera and the K.U. produc- tion was the first done by non-professionals. Cer- tainly it fared well. And certainly it was well received. The merits of the score cannot be discussed here, but whatever its stature as an operatic work, it cannot help but have great popular appeal. The music is strongly melodic and lyrical, ranging from folk song to jazz blues and pass- ing on the way, several points which verge on (believe it or not) top notch grand opera. All in all the production con- stituted a memorable evening for opera and theatre lovers and a not-soon-to-be-bettered feather in the cap of the K.U. theatre. By Judy Asel The New Rock Chalk Revue was an innovation on an old successful theme. For the past ten years this all-student show has risen to its present position of one of the major events in campus life. The direct participation numbers better than 500 students. The Rock Chalk theme is one of students voicing their ideas through the medium of musical comedy. They present the creations of their angry- young minds to audiences ranging upwards from eight to nine thousand people. This year the innovation was to combine men ' s and women ' s organized living groups into single skits as opposed to the old single sex presenta- tions. The result was more participation, inter- est, and a much more lively, impressive show. This year ' s Rock Chalk was not only a great improvement over past years ' shows in the area of presentation, it was also the largest financial success in the show ' s history. This year Roger Stanton was the producer and Dick Dowell handled the finances. The K.U.-Y. is the sponsor for the show. The show was opened on a subtle jazz group setting the tempo for master of ceremonies, Bruce Lewellyn ' s polished handling of the 1960 Rock Chalk Revue. The in-between- acts were Jim McMullen, the campus ballad- eer, who sang selections of his own composi- tions. The comedy team of Clyde Kensinger and Jan Banker provided a humorous inter- lude and the Epsilons, a singing group from Kansas State, ended the night ' s continuity. 407 In order to organize a com- plex show the size of the Rock Chalk Revue, a combination of ideas and efforts was impera- tive. This year ' s show was for- tunate in having a production staff that could get the most effective ideas and polish them into a well-rounded evening ' s entertainment. It was up to them to pick the right people for the right jobs, as it was also their job to direct the dif- ferent skits in such a manner so that the whole show took on a feeling of continuity. Of the many who were involved in this year ' s Rock Chalk, the success or failure depended mainly on these four people. BILL HARPER, John Patton, Bev Baird and Roger Stanton. 402 This page is dedicated to those few who never seem to get their picture in the program. The only time they see a footlight is when they replace a bulb. It is the stage crew that can make or break a show . . . they are its backbone. GLENN SICKLE and his boys . . find that it ' s teamwork that really counts! 403 THE FINALE First-place ATOs and DCs Successful Efforts The Sigma Nus and the Tri Belts started off the evening for the par- ticipating houses with their satire of college life set in ancient Greece entitled, Desire Under the Acropo- lis. They were followed by the Pi Phis and the Fijis in My Fearless Freddie, a gentle poke at the so- called adult T.V. westerns that fill so much of our present-day viewing habits. Just prior to intermission, the ATOs and the DCs presented their interpretation of the age-old dilemma of where to go in Lawrence for entertainment. Their skit was based on Cinderella as interpreted by Joyce Malicky in The Tale of the Glass Galosh. After intermis- sion, the DUs and the Chi Os gave forth with a socio-economic satire based on one of Hans Christian Andersen ' s stories about an ancient kingdom faced with the conflict of culture and progress. The title of this production was The Emperor ' s New Buildings. To round out the evening ' s entertainment, the Betas and the Thetas presented Rioting in Africa. This final skit was a well-aimed slap at the present state administration. Following an interlude of music provided by the Rock Chalk Combo and the Epsilons, the producer, Roger Stanton, dedicated the show to Chancellor Murphy and wished him success at his new position as president of U.C.L.A. 404 . and Difficult Decisions The Alpha Tau Omegas and the Delta Gammas received first, with the Delta Upsilons and the Chi Omegas second. The Beta Theta Pis and the Kappa Alpha Theta s were awarded third, followed by the Sigma Nus and the Delta Delta Deltas in fourth and the Phi Gamma Deltas and the Pi Beta Phis fifth. FOURTH PLACE Sigma Nu and Delta Delta Delta SECOND PLACE Delta Upsilon and Chi Omega. THIRD PLACE Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta skit 405 FIFTH PLACE Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi. GREEK WEEK QUEEN The 1960 Greek Week opened with Religious Observance Day on March 20, when all the members of Greek organi- zations attended the churches of their choice. First on the agenda for Greek Week as Monday arrived were the panel discus- sions. Almost all common areas of inter- est to the fraternity-sorority groups were covered. Among the notables at the dis- cussions were: Dr. Nelick, Dean Alder- son, Alice Gould, Lyndon Bailey, and Lance Johnson. After the discussions, questions from the floor were entertained. Next was the scholarship dinner. This is an annual tribute to the honor initiate of each Greek house. Also attending the event were the president and scholarship chairmen of each house. After several guests offered their congratulations, Dr. Zuther, of the English department, deliv- ered a speech concerning his experiences with scholastic achievements. Trophies were then awarded to the houses that had achieved outstanding scholastic ranking. A new event was added to this year ' s celebration an exchange dinner among all Greek organizations. Five members of each house were dinner guests of the various Greek houses and from all reports, the evening was enjoyed by all. It is now planned that the exchange din- ner will become a permanent part of the annual Greek Week celebration. As Thursday rolled around, the Greek houses prepared for their yearly Greek Week Sing. The small and large ensem- bles provided a very enjoyable evening ' s entertainment for the overflow crowd that filled the Student Union Ballroom. Trophies were presented to the following groups: first in women ' s large ensemble, Pi Beta Phi; men ' s large ensemble, Beta Theta Pi. The Phi Delts won the best small ensemble award. This year ' s Greek Week project was a success from start to finish. All Greek houses participated in a campaign to get the residents to register. The sororities consented to baby sit, while the fra- ternities provided any necessary transportation to and from the city hall. The whole town was cov- ered by the Greeks, and record registration was recorded. Following the traditions of true Greeks, the chariot races were held Saturday afternoon. Amid collisions, bruises, Kisser, Sarge and the rest of their pack, the winners came across the finish line of the course in just over one minute. ' ' The final event of the week w T as the dance in the Union ballroom. Queen Karen Nelson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned after she and her attendants, Marcia Casey, Pi Beta Phi, and Janice Trendel, Sigma Kappa, had reigned over the entire week. This climaxed the 1960 Greek Week, a truly memorable event for all Greeks on the Hill. 407 w . Pi Kappa Alphas Chariot Race K.U. ' s traditional Greek Week was brought to a close with the annual Greek Week Chariot Race on March 26, 1960. Two thousand cheering spectators lined Jayhawk Boulevard, yelling encouragement to the sev- enteen entries in their trip around the Chi Omega fountain. The charioteers and their horses were dressed in various Greek cos- tumes, and a beautiful, sunny spring after- noon filled out the colorful event. Pi Kappa Alpha won the afternoon ' s races by touring the course from Snow Hall along Jayhawk Boulevard around the Chi Omega fountain and back in 61.6 seconds, setting a new world ' s record for the chariot race. Bruce Burns, Olathe sophomore, and Paul Dozier, Herington junior, pulled the winning Pi K A chariot, with Lawrence freshman Herman Bubbles Mast riding. Second place was copped by Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon turned in the afternoon ' s third best time. Janice Trendel, Topeka junior, Sigma Kap- pa, and candidate for Greek Week Queen, presented the first place trophy. Phi Kappa Psi 408 After the dust had cleared, and the runners had recovered from the race, everyone ad- journed to his favorite Satur- day afternoon retreat for a cool one. Needless to say, the afternoon was filled with talk of the race. The finish line, crowded with spectators on Saturday, was crossed many times before without the cheers and screams of an excited crowd. This was all done in the dark of the moon. It was not unusual to see practice runs as late as one o ' clock in the morning. Many hours of preparation were chalked up for the final event Saturday afternoon. Aside from one major fall, this year ' s race went off with relatively few calamities or disintegrating chariots. Sarge and his crew, however, caused some bedlam as they did their annual heckling at the chariots and their horses. But, all in all, everyone was pleased with the outcome of this year ' s most exciting Greek event. 409 ENGINEERING EXPOSITION engineering architecture industrial design MRS. MURPHY views the industrial design exhibit. The fortieth annual Engineering Exposition was held April 22 and 23 in conjunction with the K.U. Relays. Chancellor Murphy delivered the ad- dress at the opening ceremonies. This year the traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony was given an engineering twist. The ribbon was held together in the center by an electromagnet. Mrs. Murphy threw the switch which broke the magnetic circuit and cut the ribbon. The Relays queens, Miss Elizabeth Riedell of K.U. and Miss Judy Krueger of Colorado University, Dean and Mrs. McNown and Dean and Mrs. Metzler were among those present at the opening ceremonies. As in previous years, the entrance- way to Marvin Hall was constructed by Theta Tau. Exhibits were displayed by thirteen engineering departments. The departments of Industrial Design, Mathematics, and the Army and Navy R.O.T.C. were also among those pre- senting displays. The department of Engineering Physics presented a fas- cinating display about th e revolution- ary new Land color theory, which went well with the theme of the Exposition, Engineering in Modern Living. The Civil Engineers gave people a glimpse 470 I DR. AND MRS. MURPHY preside at the electronic tape cutting. into the future with their display of the proposed Dover Straits tunnel. Electronics in Modern Medicine was the title of the Electrical Engineering exhibit, which displayed recent appli- cations of electronics to the study of Physiology. The department of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineering presented a colorful display entitled Crystals: The Key to Future Metal- lurgy. The Petroleum Engineers came through w 7 ith their usual good display, this time describing the drill- ing, distribution, and uses of oil. The second annual Engineering Awards Banquet was held April 23 at the close of the Exposition. Admiral Eugene J. Peltier was the guest speaker. The Sigma Tau trophy for the best over-all display was awarded to the Electrical Engineers. Honorable mention was given to the Engineering Physics and Petroleum Engineering displays. The Engineering Council trophies for the best original and best academic displays went to the Elec- trical Engineering and Engineering Physics departments, respectively. Honorable mention was given to the Petroleum and Mechanical Engineer- ing departments. An estimated 15,000 persons viewed the displays at the Exposition, which is entirely a student undertaking. John Rupf, Wichita senior, was the general chairman of the Exposition. 471 It was April Fool ' s Day, and a visitor to the University of Kansas campus may have thought that student tomfoolery had taken on an international flavor. Foreign flags were waving, banners and placards were hoisted, arm bands and nonwestern dress were sported, and general pandemonium was the order of the day. However, it was no prank. Over 400 students were seriously bent on faithfully representing 73 different countries at the first Model United Nations of the University of Kansas. The model U.N. was opened with a convocation speech by former President of the U.S. Harry S. Truman. An over-ca- pacity crowd filled Hoch Auditorium to hear the Honorable Mr. Truman expound on the role of the United Nations and his affection for and affiliation with the organization. Mr. Tru- man elaborated on the changing U.N. scene since its inception, recommending a strong international police force, considera- tion for the Russian disarmament plan, and recognition and respect for the sovereignty of newly-independent areas. At exactly 11 :00 A.M., the second plenary session was called to order by the U.N. President James Austin in Allen Field House. Delegates representing 69 nations of the General Assembly and three observer nations were seated in a huge semicircular pattern facing the president ' s platform and a backdrop of all the national flags. The first order of business, after the customary opening meditation, was an Indonesian proposal calling for the seating of the People ' s Republic of China as an observer nation. After a 20-minute debate, the Resolution was voted upon and carried. The delegation from the People ' s Republic of China was then seated and had full privileges to debate. A resolution on the Algerian question was introduced by the U.S.S.R. The resolution recognized the right of the Algerian people to independence and urged negotiation between Alger- ian rebels and France with a view to reaching a solution in conformity with the U.N. France staged a walk-out in protest. Two amendments to this resolution which provided for a more immediate solution under the close supervision of the U.N. were voted down. The resolution itself passed, barely meeting the two-thirds majority vote needed. The second resolution on the agenda was concerned with nuclear testing. It called upon all states to desist immediately from nuclear testing until agreement could be reached in regard to technical arrangements and controls. The resolution MOCK U.N. By Ha l Archer 412 was amended by adding a prohibition on weapon stockpiling and advocating the diversion of fissionable materials for peaceful purposes. The resolution passed as amended. The third resolution calling for the admittance of the People ' s Republic of China to membership status was greatly anticipated all afternoon. There was a considerable amount of behind-the-scenes planning on tactics and after the first amendment, which would establish two Chinas, failed, Greece, under U.S. direction, moved to table the resolution. The motion carried, and at that point the entire Soviet bloc walked out. They were promptly followed by India and several south- east Asian countries. The regular agenda was complete and each delegation had played its role to the hilt. On Saturday morning the General Assembly convened again in the Student Union ballroom. This time each delegate was representing himself only. The delegates divided into issue discussion groups on the three resolutions, presided over by a faculty member. Later, the delegates reconvened in the ballroom where each resolution was debated and voted upon. The delegates voted against the Algerian resolution, but for the right of the Algerian people to independence. The resolu- tion on nuclear testing was soundly passed. Then, the students did what few model U.N. ' s have ever done and voted for the admittance of the People ' s Republic of China to the United Nations. Much credit is due the steering committee for endless research and planning. The members of the steering commit- tee are Bob Nebrig, Hal Archer, Jan Garrison, Nancy Haskin, Bob Hartley, John Hodge, Ken Megill, Jimmy Mokulu, Peter Posch, and Mike Wamsley. Chairman of the committee and Secretary General of the U.N. Bob Nebrig was the prime mover of the organization and brought about its inception. James Austin, President of the Assembly, presided well over often belligerent proceedings. Hal Archer was the official recorder and co-ordinator of procedure. Dr. Roy Laird and Dr. Clifford Ketzel were the advisers to the committee. The project was jointly sponsored by the K.U. Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. and the Political Science department. The success of the model U.N. was overwhelming as shown by the unanimous approval of the students attending that it be made an annual affair. , v 413 LIKE ZEN! 414 I know I am august, I do not trouble my spirit to vindicate itself or be understood, I see that the elementary laws never apologize, ( I reckon I behave no prouder than the level I plant my house by, after all.) I exist as I am, that is enough, gy John RlJSt no otner n tne wor ld be aware I sit content, And if each and all be aware I sit content. From Song of Myself by Walt Whitman Although Whitman ' s poem was composed in 1855, it has a striking ring of the present. Walt Whitman, and men like him in every generation, have been ignoring the conventions and standards of the so-called good life. You are all a lost generation, said Gertrude Stein while at a cocktail party. She was referring to the American expatriates in the days just after the first world war. The mid-twentieth century generation is no exception to the past. Today we have the Beatniks. The origin of this term cannot be fixed quite so exactly as the Lost Generation. Perhaps it was coined by some Madison Avenue organization man who was trying to boost the sale of leotards. Who knows? This segment of the population has received a great deal of criticism in these days of the station wagon and suburbia. Much of it is not altogether undeserved; after all, we find phonies in all walks of life professing all sorts of things. There will always be bad poets and novelists branding them with the label of Beatnik won ' t make any difference. On the other hand, there are always a few good or great artists in every generation who are really no greater because we can think back and remember the name of the group they were associated with. I guess it all boils down to the individual. If he is a faker and a pseudo, he deserves public ridicule when he displays himself in the street or a coffee house. But if he has proven himself genuine in his ambitions or accomplish- ments (even if he only wants to keep on sitting in the coffee house) he deserves our respect. He is a rare bird a satis- fied man. But if these people or their historical counterparts have been around for a long time, why is it that we have been hearing so much dirt about them recently? One theory is that apathy is at an all-time high. For some reason ( be it fear or laziness) few will speak out. Perhaps this majority resents the outspoken minority. If nothing else the Beats are outspoken. One thing is sure, right or wrong, the Beat Generation has made many take a long look at the popular traditional values of life and success. Perhaps we could say that the Beat doesn ' t want to change the American way of life. He has simply turned away from it in search of something that can ' t be found in the conven- tional modes of existence. But just what that something is, no one can tell you. As an old Zen Buddhist poem says: If you do not get it from yourself, Where will you go for it? 415 A CASTLE of blue and white. Phi Delt pledges. ROGER, you sly old fox . . . PHI GAM it all the wav, ROSES speak of love. 417 OH! Harve v . . WELL, then learn how to play ! THE ANDREWS Sisters. . . . AND good looking calves, too. THE HANG-TOGETHER Taus hansnns together. IT ' S so nice to be together. A FLOWER for your thoughts. 418 THE PARTY ' S over . . . it ' s time to- FASHIONS bv Dior. ' BALONEY. OH NO, Irma. it ' s a dirty word. HAIRY chested men. 419 JOHN THORNTON was his name. THIS is the way it ' s going to be, Heather. 420 6 SEWING bee? I GIVE to you . . . IS that right, Bret? . DELTS in nocturnal apparel. COUNTER man. counter. me- . THIS is the wav I see it in 61 421 Introducing... Russ D ' Anna 1961 Jayhawker Editor Fritz Rehkopf 1961 Jayhawker Business Manager A NEW TEAM FOR A NEW YEARBOOK 422 Kansas Student Union GRAND OPENING 17 SEPTEMBER, 1960 Photography of Qu Official Jayhawker Photogrcji ALLEN | ' KES i THE S. h. SMITH
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