University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1961 volume:

5 YQ f 5 Q L 2 g, Ay- -i'9 X . r' 1, X XX Y A .,.f.yn!' Y ,X ' TO BUILD A GRICATISR UNIVERSITY . .. The Kansas University Iindownient Association was chartered in H493 to encourage, receive, and adlninister private gifts and bequests for the benefit of the University ol' Kansas, its stall, and its students. Since 1893, private support has beconie increasingly iniportant to public colleges and universities, for such support provides for niany functions and activities which are recognized as the responsibility of a state university, but for which state-appro- priated funds are 110K available. Scholarships, student loan funds, fellowships, research and travel, special buildings and equipment, canipus expansion. library and niuseuni collections-these are aniong the niany purposes at the University of Kansas for which the support of alunini and friends, corporations and foundations, is solicited. Through these, it is possible to build a greater University than the state alone can build. THIC KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOXVMICNT ASSOCIATION Strong Hall University of Kansas ?i- -.15 .. Y- .-.. - 'LQLQE5 EE5i'5 f 15LLue NQF11!n EE q'iFliQ?lE PL5I'lHiffdd' m!'ILiB1dimgEvE'f?5 fbilvmifrH3E +m51ibHT1iKoF1V 'KYQXFHS SEE!-1 RlQi'lK HN55Ei fmv v3Hz.cmTHfQss,m!1 ' gxrihwi fmaIsso foAm 1 aLz5Q riArQ1a1'. The pages of Kansas history are filled with the stories of many men. ln 15-'11 Coronado and his conquistadores visited Kansas in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Gold. Pike crossed Kansas enroute to Pike's Peak, and the Lewis and Clark expedition went through the state in 18014. An important link of the legendary Pony Express lay across Kansas, and slicing diagonally through the Kansas plains was the Santa Fe Trail, the ruts of which may still be seen in some fields. Kansas has seen Indians and great herds of bison, pioneers and homesteaders, peace and bitter war. In 1861 Kansas entered the Union as a free state, hut only after a struggle with the Missouri pro-slavery men who crossed the line to stuff the hallot boxes. During the Civil XY ar Kansas furnished more men per total population than any other state in the Union. The Sunflower State was continually raided during the hostilities, perhaps most viciously by the infamous Quantrill, who in 1863 sacked Lawrence. Wfhen the war was over, Kansas entered the period of continuing growth that has made the state the leader in industry and agriculture that it is today. This is the land of the Jayhawker. This is the XVheat State, the nations bread- hasket. ITIIDLUQV USQ A-De V l fi-371 Slew .!Y l llllrar ,Fh a I v or THE STATE or e gf JQBXLJA.. WB 'PQ 3 DNS!-15 -,W . in I l l l X A- fl s. M if 1 , 55 y 6, as, -. 6 at - 2 , X ,+V 2-5 K 2 g gi. 2 V T74 c as fe -ta, CENTENNIQL V :eel-1961 1 X In 1855 the first constitution of the Kansas territory provided for the establishment of a state uni- versity, and in 1864 the legislature of the new state organized the University of Kansas. The first building, North College, was erected in 1866, and the first session of the University opened September 12 of that same year with an enrollment of twenty-six women and twenty-nine men. Since that time the University has continued to grow. In 1870 the Engineering Department was organ- ized. In 1872 University Hall was built, which, since 1897, has been known as Fraser Hall. The University was reorganized in 1891, and the Schools of Arts, Engineering, Law, Fine Arts, and Pharmacy were established. More schools were added with the passage of time until by 1900 all the Schools save Business, Education, and Journalism were in existence. New buildings were added at the rate of one almost every two years, a pace necessary to keep up with the expanding enrollment of the largest university in the state of Kansas. From a small school with only three instructors, the University of Kansas has grown to a complex organization of schools, departments, and divisions with a full-time- teaching staff of over 800 persons. And K.U. will continue to grow. I 'f Q Blaine King Copy Editor AI wunmuw norman Richter Assistant Editor Art Director' Judy Asel Associate Editor Dennis Allen Sports Editor ' Carolyn Braun Contracts Manager f 5 2 3 Richard Botshon Photographer X L Eric Jacobsen Photographer Linda Busch .-Secretary ' -to 2. 511 , - 4. 'Z Q E 2 P A gf e HQ .ql.Q.,f'z -1 It 5,1 4 Tom Eaton Cartoanist ' Q Jane' Varnum 5 1-'lfhotographic Editor , ' E . A5 1 it Jerry Andre Sales Manager 14 . . . -y - Sarah Byram' - Index Co-Editor Doug Mayor,-,. .Distribution Mgr' - - Lynn Milliken Senior Pictures , -wx: .ge f Sue Suhler Index Co-Edito I' THE I96I JAYHAWKER FROSH'S FIRST GLIMPSE DANCES, DATES, DEANS K.U. IN THE FALL . . Fall Festival . . . THE ADMINISTRATION K.Ufs Newest Freshman The Upper Echelon . ATHLETICS AT KANSAS Rome Beckons . . Two in a Row . Ballet in Blue . RUSH WEEK . . Rush! Rush! Rush! . NEW STUDENTS . New Student Index . HILLTOPPERS . THEATRE . . PARTY PICTURES INDEX . . PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Estes Studio Duke D'Ambra Alan Hancock Roy Inman Perry Riddle Al Wuthnow PARTY PICTURE EDITOR Kay Prelogat ART STAFF Dorothy D'Anna Linda Fettig jon Henderson BUSINESS STAFF Don Cearnal Katie Eckels Nancy Shirk jay Janes- Distribution EDITING STAFF Marilyn Bondurant Carole O'Boynick Carolyn Toews TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 9 II 14 I7 19 21 45 46 48 49 61 62 67 68 92 96 99 IO7 EDITORIAL STAFF Paul Cacioppo Lynn MacGowan Pat Peterson Al Krauklis Gloria Nalley jean Stainton Sandee Garvey Joanne Zabornik Mike McWilliams jerry Musil Elaine Batty jo Spencer Chuck Seibel Molly Moldon Barry Wilson Richard Seaman Barbara Biel Don Brada jean Taylor Dennis Allen Frank Thompson Ed Nordstrom Alan Gribben Ken Hill Sandy Shrout Judy Mollohan Irmgard Kinzig Engm1fmg.r SUN ENGRAVING P1'i7lli7Zg ALLEN PRESS 5 EVEN in such o prosoic obiect os ci dormitory, there con olwoys be found something interesting. Here The south end of Ternplin Holl provides on unusuol subiecr for The photographer. 1 s-mama. Frosh's First by CHUCK SEIBEL It was a warm Sunday afternoon and cars with an amaz- ing variety of license tags were pouring into Lawrence. The greatest share of the incoming University of Kansas freshman class was arriving, having been preceded by the 600 freshman boys who had come a few days earlier for men's rush. The girls arriving at their dorms were amazed to see the swarms of college men, eager to help carry the large loads of clothes, record players, shoeboxes, and the hundred other needs of young girls from automobiles to rooms. The first- year men who had not gone through rush were arriving simultaneously at their dorms, causing somewhat less excitement, but ready to start some of their own. The first impression for the new students seeing K.U. for the first time was tremendous. The striking beauty of the many buildings, old and new, sitting on the slopes of Oread, was breathtaking at first sight. The freshmen's first week on the campus-appropriately called Country Club Week -was a paradisaical seven days marred only by a few placement tests. The bulk of the week was filled with carefree objectives-becoming famil- iar with the campus, meeting hundreds of new friends, and, in general, having a good time. Their evenings were invariably spent at parties, given by the University, by clubs, by fraternities and sororities. In fact, the week seemed like one huge party, interrupted only by an exam here and there, and short nights of sleep. It was hard for the new students to believe that they had come to K.U. for schooling, and they were glad to forget about the impending hours of classes and study. Saturday of Country Club Week arrived, and with it came the first football game, possibly the highlight of the week. The student section was filled. The new freshmen 6 Glimpse felt more than ever like part of the school, as they joined with the rest of the student body in a common performance, cheering the team on to victory. On Monday, the party routine was broken and the dreaded classes began. The new students were stunned and disillusioned. They wondered if this was the same K.U. they had known the previous week, as they worked for hours at a time and never seemed to get ahead. They feared that the fun for the year might possibly be over. But the weekend came and with it returned the good times and the parties, pushing worries of tests and themes temporarily out of freshman minds. After a few similar weeks the novices finally began to under- stand what makes K.U. so great and so loved. They began to realize that their main purpose for being at a university was to acquire knowledge and skills in preparation for going out into the world, and they saw that K.U., with its outstanding faculty and facilities, was one of the greatest places in the country to acquire this knowledge and these skills. They saw that the seemingly endless hours of study were neces- sary to attain their personal goals, and that there was still time for fun after the long week of study. The freshmen were growing up. Rapidly they were losing their adolescence and were becoming adults. Making this change was hard for some, easier for others. The change was brought about by many things-hard work with its many satisfactions, good times with their change of pace, and the new inde- pendence with its many lessons. The boys and girls from everywhere who arrived that first Sunday are becoming the men and women of the University of Kansas. 7 A FIRST glimpse of sociol life ' -? .W 'Y lf in spring 21 young mun's fancy turns to love, in the fall it is supposed to turn to study. But the warm Indian Summer days still beckon to many a student, making study indoors almost an impossibility. Some people solve the dilemma as these have: they take their work outdoors. ances, Dates, Deans a-gtg,-T BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER HERE . . . an annual cry at The Activities Carnival. by LYNN MACQGOWAN As the seniors move out, taking their memories with them, the freshmen move in to make some. September 1 l, 1960, began a college career for over a thousand people, and also began a week filled with every kind of activity that could be squeezed into that period. Who can ever forget that first day of moving in, with huge crowds of people and the complete con- fusion that reigned over the entire 24-hour span? Waiting to meet roommates was a suspenseful time: beast or beauty, crab or comic? Who was to get the top bunk and the small closet? Although everyone tried to meet everyone else, perhaps the best-known freshman at the end of the day was Dr. Wescoe, the new chancellor. That night, at the end of the induction ceremony, came a newly-acquired feeling of maturity and freedom. The next morning, sleepy-looking groups gathered outside Hoch for placement tests, or assembled in Murphy for deans' meetings. After three hours in the warm air of the auditorium, some came out yawning or mumbling something about charlie horses from those -- seats. Later that afternoon, a watermelon feed took place at Potter Lake. Fun, but sloppy. Trying to slap mosquitoes was a risky business, for you'd either side-swipe the guy next to you, or smash somebody else's watermelon. During the middle of the week a Jayhawk Nibble, Activities Carnival and a Trail Room dance were held. It looked like everyone signed up for every- thing, if, that is, they got through the crowds to the booths. The dancevwas wild, except for the lack of dance floor, but the sidewalks were fair substitutes. A few days later a Traditions Dance was held in G.S.P.'s parking lot. Dance space was abundant there, but those cement dividers seemed to give a few people quite a bit of trouble. It is said that patience has its virtues. By now everyone must be loaded with virtues after finishing their physicals, enrolling, and book-buying. Those who had TB and flu shots and felt no pain, enrolled without getting any 8 oiclock Saturday classes, and didn't have to return a single book to the bookstore, deserve the Purple Heart. Orientation XX'eek can certainly never be forgotten -the mass slumber parties, the endless coke dates in the Union, the absence of homework, the dances, the picnics and the parties. By the time classes started the following Monday, everyone was a physical wreck, but who the hell cared? 9 We is Q M a Y'I FROSH cmd fronks of The Joyhowk Nibble. THE WAITING wclfermelons. Watermelon Feed Watermelon, cold, one and one fourth tons thereof. New students, hun- gry, 1,500 strong. It started that way, and ended with 1,500 satiated new stu- dents and one lonely watermelon for which no one had the capacity or the appetite. It was the annual K.U.-Y. Watermelon Feed. Held above, around, and sometimes in Potter Lake, the feed was supposed to be a mixer for new stu- dents. It was a mixer, all right. It mixed watermelon with grass, watermelon with the lake, watermelon with clothes, and occasionally, watermelon with peo- ple. Not all was messy, though. The dancing up the hill from the lake pro- vided those who could not stand still for one reason or another and those with excess energy an opportunity to move around. Except for those instances when the watermelon went outside instead of inside, the evening went smoothly. K -PLM' I I ,. .. .L,. 1, T ffzg. P Y , ,NT ,3'1A,..- . 41.1 .-1 - .fy g,,1,,.,g.,f.,.-. .. X X 1, , A ,. ... f , I Q! .. ,Rh f' ' 1 f if a ,Z ' F, ,. - VI. .wus--.. -ua I . ,. , ., .. '- Y. P . v.,,f ' , . ..,..g. up ..,.,,-fi , . Q ,,.. .. ... 1 '4 , 3- K. . 'f' ix ffm .xg-,, 1. th. ..,. , 'x .1 -:.- 5... .'r,,2.-i 3 - '- fu. .,,, I l .E . . . '- :AM 3. 1: n Eh - .xr -1 V if .Zn ., . ff 4 . .. .'-'- -91.-1. ' ' ' ' ,VU 4, M., , x , , 1, ...-- ,n u .ff-vi-5 - . '4' :H Q. - :- ' ' ' 1-1,5 ' '. . . .'11'7. I' -if I. . 1, , '. ,1',e,-gb ...... ' W. --4 f .1 -gy--, -R. - , ., fm.-'-' ' - - .z ','- 4 . 1-531 153'.f'g':iLiF L:f1 . ' 5. - .. -- -R-1143? 5 fl- ' v' ,- -.-1.1....ff.5 . ' .- .--1'-fa 1 .p:',, , ' 1 ' 'fr 4 -., '1',' . V 5a'f..,,- ' 12. +'r. 1-.1-1 1 ' '- 'P fi ' . ' .Q fn., gs, :zu ' ' . T72-ti5',lf -- ' T f . . ... 1 , ,. - . THE BOARD S not set up right but let s ploy onywoy. Speaking Figuratively . . Speaking figuratively, K.U. is great. There are 10,036 students, 656 authorized faculty members. This means l teacher for every 14 students. lmpressed? lf not Land figures fascinate youj, read on. There are 6,334 male students, 2,991 female stu- dents. This means l girl for every 2 boys. This ratio gives us no particular ranking in the confer- ence-but the girls like it. Logically, it would seem that this inequality of numbers would discourage the male contingency, yet the Engineering School is still doing its part to attract aspiring mechanics, chemists and Business School candidates. So the cycle ran undisturbed for years, until this year's freshman class ruined what seemed to be a perpetual boon to wornankind. For this class has 1,433 men and 943 women, or about l V2 boys per girl. If this trend continues that tradition of 2 boys for every girl is destined to fade, especially since V3 a boy is of no value to a woman. But till then, keep this in mind, girls-only l 15 all' months left of this Leap Year. 12 1 - 4, 1 4 u, Q 1, . I vu A '. 1 qw ,J '.Q? I vu J, F L 1' J S5 'Ev - 'I . 5 V. , 1 v , 1 gn, ,Y 'vu 3 Ji. ,Vwg I -x f' ff sg: - ,,t-if , Fr 3-,,r'f -r, 1. . f.-f+r:'.:- . - Qnyguiv E i ' o .,fA!g'oK:f, ,f .' -'ww 4- ' sux- ' 'g.2 ':f Y' ' Q, ' 1 ,rw . 'V '. 1 el I 1 v 4 ' 5 - ,, is ,,,- . r A g lv, S , -. . g d . . . I Q -sl K N- r .1 . . fl ' H b f ar Q F' -. ri ' :fra ' Q' , N' fn -I PQ 1 ' 'x Q 'Ia' ' rx P . . O 'n - ' l a ' F , 4,-r 3 X ' ' , I S E .. ,-H., i , 4 A 4.0 Q, M , x 4,4 Q V 4 1' fit.. - v Y' C - 1 I ' ' 1 if , ' , b 4 Q, - X ad 5 ,liz : -g 1 .T ' 11' Q -. -A' A -1 4- 5 , ' A , 1 - '. x ' A s . , ,..-'w V 1 X, , . . ' r 4 x ' ' A Q S I .i-vi. mg 6, , . 1 N . , 0 f ,x Q. v s 1- A' 5- ' 'ti 'Q ' - f v 1 w X' af 1 I-2 1- . - , b f .. yu , - Q rl. 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And the rushees came, 685 strong. With the close of rush week came the rest of the new students and some of the old, Orientation Week began, and the Fall Festival was on. For a while it was indeed a festival. Orientation Wfeek provided those on the hill with a continu- ing string of parties, watermelon feeds and dances, bull sessions and more parties. The new students drifted from conference to conference, dean to dean, with the Student Union, as usual, furnishing a starting point and a place to relax after the conferences and the tests were over. But above it all hung the nemesis of enrollment, that mysterious process by which a student offi- cially joins the University, and which makes many a student feel a little like a white rat in a maze. Enrollment over, the general idea seemed to be to make that last week end a memorable one. The gridiron Jayhawkers did their part by defeating the Horned Frogs, and the parties went on. Then classes. September l9th work started in earnest. The wonderful win over T.C.U. furnished a common denominator for conversation as the students began to get acquainted with their new class- mates and to start things anew with last year's friends. The traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard was a mass of students with armloads of books, and the newest freshman, Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, was officially welcomed to his new office, as he had welcomed the new students into the Univer- sity family not so many days before. September waned into October, K.U. won another football game, and the Campanile chimes still didn't agree with that obnoxious whistle some master planner put right next to I4 Festival the hospital. K. U. found itself with one of the top ten teams in the nation, the University The- atre produced The Ladylf N or for Burning. K.U. lost a football game to the number one team in the nation, it was no longer possible to tell a freshman by the number of books he carried, and the parties went on. Not all the time, though. Some people actually studied consistently. Some studied only occasionally, some studied not at all, but the great tradition of T.G.I.F. went on. K.U. won still another football game, people discussed the unusually warm weather for this time of year, the sophomores talked about last yearn to show everyone that they were no longer freshmen, 8 oiclock classes got worse than ever, everyone had so much to do but nobody really worried. The S.U.A. Carnival provided a pickup for those almost too tired to move after the Gklahoma football game. Then the bottom fell out. Six weeks grades were released. Some people swore to do better, some were elated, some merely satis- fied, and everybody wanted to go to Miami if K.U. won the Big Eight. The Experimental The- atre presented The Trial of Captain john Brown and Tea ami Sympathy, the seniors optimistically counted the day 'til graduation and held coffee after coffee after coffee, and a few eager beavers started their beards for the approaching centen- nial year celebration. As the Fall Festival drew to a close and it began to get colder, people looked back with mixed emotions. Some still had headaches from that last T.G.I.F. party, some were glad it was over and some wished it had never ended, but there was one point of complete agreement. It may not have been the best, depending on your point of view, but with a record enrollment of over l0,000, it was certainly the biggest. 15 i 5 i IF THIS turns out good, it'lI be the first time. THE CHURCH Council plons its activities for the coming yeor AND THERE'S olwoys enrollment. M M 5 ,V FOOD ond fun of The Transfer Treat f I ii J' .F y Q . 1717 Qs I gk 1 ' , nfs- f f ' X -f ' ' in fa A . 5-N x .4 3 QT- is ll' fu Qu. f' S' x P .1 r. x , s fir: - .J ' yn As Qu, ,X E Q' J, 5 yu W fix. yn: me Q5--3, gi'-V2 , Q, - gf,-' rg, g 1 1 1,5 JS, 14 If f jk. - 11QQ'j -. 15,6432 -I J vm v 21' S 15 V . , x - W -U V M- ,V L fl 6' - Wg- 1 Q . Q-iff 'mmm On September 19, 1960, Dr. XV. Clarke Wescoe was formally installed as chancellor of the University of Kan- sas, becoming the most distinguished member of the freshman class. The new chancellor, whose calm assur- ance and quiet humor immediately put one at ease, radiates confidence. Prior to his present appointment, Dr. Wescoe served as dean of the School of Medicine, a position which he was selected to fill in May, 1952. He was active in research programs for the army during and after World War II and he has received numerous honors in the field of medicine. From 1946 to 1948, Dr. Wescoe served as a pharma- cologist with the Army Chemical Center in Maryland while attending Cornell on a research fellowship. He was made an assistant professor at Cornell in 1950. Under Dr. Wescoe's leadership, the School of Medicine 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 revamped the structure of the freshman medical academic year. The program now handles courses in a nine-month period which previously took a longer period of time. The K.U. Medical Center grew into one of the major research institutions in the midwest during 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. j Dr. Wescoe has said that all there is to say about his desires and objectives could be summed up in the state- ment he released when he accepted the position. I pledge myself unreservedly to the task Ccontinuing the momentum of the University and increasing its staturej. It is my hope that with this decision made, all of us within the University can turn to the work that con- fronts us, calmly, and in an atmosphere of dignity. K.U.'s Newest Freshman RECIPROCITY. Students cmd Dr. Wescoe welcome eoch other I9 KEITH LAWTON, DireCTOl' of Physical Plant operations X-alumna GEORGE BAXTER SMITH, Dean of the University 1 RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary of the University 20 .IAMES GUNN, Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor The Upper Echelon by PAUL CAc1oPPo The growth of K.U. in both size and output in recent years has been both startling and impressive. No small factor in this achievement has been the efficient and quali- fied leadership the University has received. Aside from Chancellor Wfescoe, these are the men and women of the administrative staff who reside in the hallowed halls of Strong the year 'round. Their job is to keep the University functioning in a smooth and efficient manner. George Baxter Smith, dean of the University, serves as academic vice-chancellor. The executive secretary, Ray C. Nichols, helps to determine University policies. Keith Lawton is director of the physical plant operations, and james Gunn is administrative assistant to the chancellor. Overseeing the financial operations is the job of Keith Nitcher, comptroller. The task of coordinating the University's personal serv- ices to the students belongs to L. C. Woodruff, dean of students. Working with him is Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald Alderson, dean of men. The director of admissions and registrar is James K. Hitt, his assistant is Carl G. Fahrbach, jr. Keeping K.U. alumni aware of the Universityls growth and progress is the combined job of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, Dick Wintermote, field secretary, and jim Tice, managing editor of the Alzmmi Mazgfzzine. To these people, K.U. students owe a debt of gratitude for their untiring efforts and devotion to the task. ' 7' Q 'M-wp. f 'i. i. JAMES K. HITT, Registrar, ond CARL FAHR- BACH, Assistont Director ot Admissions. f xx at A .-,. k TOM YOE, Director ot Public Relations S EMILY TAYLOR, Deon ot Women DICK WINTERMOTE, Assistont Secretory ot the Alumni Associcition LAURENCE WOODRUFF, Deon ot Students, 21 ond DONALD ALDERSON, Deon of Men -En.-sh DEAN GEORGE R. WAGGONER The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences, the oldest established school on the Hill, has two main aims. Through many general courses the College seeks to for- ward the general liberal education, which is becoming more and more a necessity in our changing modern world. Secondly, the College lays the foundation for special- ized training which will be received in one of the professional schools or during the last two years in the College itself. The College, headed by Dean George R. Waggoner, Associate Dean Francis H. Heller, and Assistant Dean Gilbert Ulmer, consists of twenty-five departments which are divided into three main areas-the natural sciences, composed of fifteen physi- cal and biological sciences, the social sci- 22 The College of Liberal Arts by SANDEE GARVEY STUDY-anytime, anywhere. I H and Sciences ences, which include psychology, sociology, economics, and political science, and the humanities, made up of literature, history, arts, music, and philosophy. Through required courses and distribution regula- tions the student is exposed to the many fields necessary for a liberal education. By thus broadening the base of the student's studies, it is hoped that he will become a more intelligent citizen and make use of the vast amount of knowledge and experi- ence he has gained. To the student who is wavering among several choices or has no plans beyond the fact that he wants a college education, the College gives the opportunity to explore areas and challenges, and to enlarge his fields of vision during his first two years. With the arrival of the junior year he may remain in the College with his decided major or change to one of the professional schools. One out of every twelve students in Liberal Arts is working toward a double major, some are even carrying triple majors. It is also possible to enroll simul- taneously in two schools, such as Education and Liberal Arts. As can be seen the Col- lege offers many opportunities which lead to developing versatile young people for our expanding world. STUDENTS listen ond record their own voices in The longuoge sound lobs. CHEMISTRY LAB. Z 2129 TO PUNCTUATE, or not to punctuote? A FUTURE Meis Von Der Rohe consfrucis o model of 0 building which may or may not be built. 24 School of Engineering by ALBERT E. KRAUKLIS Since its establishment in 1891, the School of Engineering and Architecture has become one of the top ranked engineer- ing schools in the nation, and the third largest school on the K.U. campus. The present dean of the school is Dr. John McNown, who is a K.U. graduate of 1936. The student entering the School of Engineering and Architecture will find a varied selection of degrees in its twelve departments: aeronautical, architecture, chemical, civil, electrical, geological, me- chanical, mining, metallurgical, physics, or petroleum engineering. Marvin Hall is the present home of the and Architecture engineering student, but there are plans for a vast expansion of the school. This pro- gram has begun with the building of the first nuclear reactor for K.U. The new building will be the center of research and teaching activities, the biophysics training program and a new environmental health laboratory. Completion is expected in April of l96l, and it is something to which any engineer will be proud to have access. One of the annual events sponsored by the Engineering School is the Engineering Exposition in April. Each department has a display, and a trophy is awarded to the department with the best display. DEAN JOHN McNOWN BEFORE cull else, The tronsif, complete with plumb line ond bubbles, must be level. School of Education by JEAN STAINTON ONCE The Chemistry Building, Boiley Hull now houses The School of Education. For fifty-one years, Kansas University has had a School of Education. Established in 1909, the school's curricular offerings have been constantly expanded. Today, it offers professional curricula for the preparation of prospective teachers. A complete program of graduate study promotes educational research and provides professional services to educa- tional institutions in the area. The School of Education is a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. In the fall of 1952, there were 426 enrollees in the undergraduate pro- gram. Today, there are 925 enrolled in the program. These students are juniors and seniors except for those enrolled in physical education in the freshman and sophomore years. The school offers ten degrees, up to and including Doctor of Philosophy. In each of the last six years, fifteen persons have earned the Doctor of Education or Doctor of Philosophy degree with a major in Education. DEAN KENNETH ANDERSON The school offers undergraduate curricula at the secondary and elementary school levels. At the secondary level, concentrated programs are available in the language arts, social studies, and science areas. Students enrolled in the curricula need no minor teaching area. Otherwise, a teaching major and minor are required. At the elementary level, an area of emphasis is elected in one of twenty-one fields. A minimum of twelve hours is required in this field over the regular requirements for the degree. The school is presided over by Dean Ken- neth E. Anderson, who became dean in 1952. Dean Anderson was recently awarded the twenty-first Science Education Recognition Award and was selected as the first chairman of the board of directors of the newly-founded National Council for Research in Education. Dean Anderson said, regarding the growth of the school, I like to think it's because we offer quality programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. AN EXHIBIT of children's ort groces The vvoll in Boiley Holl. School of Business by MIKE MCIWILLIAMS DEAN JAMES R. SURFACE Closer political relationships among the nations of the world can only result in a development of business on an interna- tional scale. This will require more and more persons trained in this field. Great demands are being made on our colleges and universities to educate men in business administration and to give those men a broad background in other professional fields. The K.U. School of Business has estab- lished a program that includes require- ments in English composition and litera- ture, mathematics and science, and social science and humanities, as Well as the busi- ness requirements. Besides this, the School of Business has initiated a new program of study which is conducted on the basis of classroom discus- sions of business cases. Called the Core Program, students entering the School of Business as juniors are assigned to class sections which remain together through- out the program. Such subjects as Business LEGS of all kinds moke on unusuol phofogroph of The Howklef in Summerfield Holi. Administration Practices, Marketing, Writ- ten Communications, Finance, Production, Legal Aspects of Business, and Economic Analysis are offered in the Core Program. Also, the new School of Business build- ing, Summerfield Hall, furnishes the in- structors with many modern facilities to bestow upon their students the best of quality education in business administra- tion. These students, in turn, will help to fulfill the demands placed on our colleges and universities. 29 I 1 THE SOLAR FURNACE ' THE coma GROUP TWO excxmples of fine form dress up The displays in Murphy Hull. The School of Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department of the Univer- sity of Kansas has an annual enrollment of about eight hundred artistic students who wish to develop their creative abilities. These people are drawn to K.U.'s fine arts school by its reputation of excellence in teaching. The first bricks in the building of this rep- utation were laid when the Department of Music and the Department of Art merged in 1885 and became the School of Fine Arts. From that time until now, the faculty has grown into a strong unit and the facilities, such as new Murphy Hall, have become almost ideal. The professors in both schools are outstanding artists as well as distinguished teachers. Although these two departments are joined under the title of Fine Arts, they are separate units with different activities and different media. The School of Fine Arts at K.U. is com- DEAN THOMAS GORTON posed of three divisions: Drawing and Paint- ing, Design, and Art History. Majors are offered in fields including print-making and illustration, silversmithing, jewelry, ceramics, fashion illustration, sculpture, and art educa- tion. K.U.'s art department is affiliated with the American Craftsman Council, the Kansas Federation of Art, and the Midwestern Art Teaching Association. Student work is often exhibited in Murphy Hall, the Student Union and on the third floor of Strong Hall. The Department of Music is divided into areas such as piano, voice, theory, and per- cussion. A relatively new major is a combina- tion of voice and theater arts, enabling one to prepare for a career in opera. The music school sponsors weekly student recitals in Murphy auditorium. It also brings profes- sional musicians such as the Paganini Quartet, Roberta Peters, the Jose Limon Dancers, and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the campus. Operas and band and orchestra concerts are produced twice a year by the music students. These activities along with classroom tech- niques develop students into artists. When K.U.'s fine arts students graduate, they will be fully trained and prepared to enter their professional fields. A BRASS ensemble holds forth in the bond reheorsol room. School of ournalism by PAT PETERSON ACTING DEAN CALDER PICKETT A DAILY RITUAL Providing both basic and broad training in the numerous fields of public information is the Willam Allen White School of journal- ism and Public Information. Majors entering the J-School may choose one of four fields: home economics, radio-television, news-edi- torial, or advertising-business. The school has a double purpose. First, to cultivate the ability to translate the signifi- cance of daily occurrences, accomplished by the requirement of a liberal arts background for admission, and secondly, to train students in the various techniques used in producing public information media by actual experi- ence through work on the Uiiiiferfizfy Daily Kizmizii, other local newspapers, the Univer- sity radio stations, and the closed circuit tele- vision facilities of the University. These two purposes are realized by the instruction of men and Women experienced both in the art of teaching and in their professional fields. 32 DAILY KANSAN NEWS DESK ww' THE ADVERTISING ROOM ALL THESE wires ond oll this equipment ore only o smoll segment necessciry for the rodio-TV lobs. There are fully-equipped laboratories with facilities for training in news writing and editing, advertising layout and copy writing, radio writing and broadcasting, magazine production, typography, and photography. Also serving the students is the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center. The William Allen White Foundation is connected with the school. The Foundation was organized to enrich, in general, both journalism education and the school itself. This enrichment is accomplished by backing and sponsoring lectures of importance to journalists, publishing casebooks on various problems of communication, promoting re- search significant to American journalism, providing internships for journalism students during the summer, and bringing leaders to the campus to participate in professional meetings and classes. In the memory of William Allen White, alumnus of the University of Kansas and cditor-publisher of the Emporia Gazette, the School, Foundation, and building are dedi- cated. 33 DEAN J. ALLEN REESE Eighty-two students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy look forward to a profession symbolized by the mortar and pestle. This light enrollment stems from the fact that there have been no new stu- dents entering the school for two years. Anyone planning to take pharmacy now must begin in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, transferring to the School of Pharmacy for the last three years of the new five-year program. In order to become a registered pharma- cist a student must complete five years of 34 School of Pharmacy by MOLLY MOLDEN AND ALWAYS the lobs! study, a year of internship, and pass a state examination. Over one-half the pharmacy students at the University of Kansas take pre-phar- macy here, but the school accepts qualified students from any school. A student in the School of Pharmacy must maintain a C average. There are many incentives for students in the School of Pharmacy in the form of scholarships, medals, and awards for schol- astic achievement. Any student in his fourth or fifth year with a B average can apply for 38100 from the American Foun- dation for Pharmaceutical Education with the privilege of borrowing another 55100. A man with a Bachelor of Science degree with a pharmacy major, can choose from 65 different jobs, and the opportunities increase with the degree. In the School of Pharmacy, which Dean Reese says could place 1,000 graduates, 25 received their Bachelor of Science degree with a major in pharmacy in 1959. One student received a Master of Science in pharmacology, and two became Ph.D.'s with majors in phar- maceutical chemistry. Dean J. Allen Reese and professors Smissman, Wenzel, Hopponen, Mertes, Philips, and Coffin are joined by two teach- ing assistants, ll research assistants, three fellowship researchers, and secretary to the dean to complete the staff of the School of Pharmacy. PART of cu clisploy of phormocy equipment used in The post. 35 PILL PUSHERS -orgasms ' - Mammmwmaav:.:cesw,3k,gse,:.dwg+.i,:swzz tunes L. . .. I School of Religion by jo ELLEN SPENCER DANFORTH CHAPEL. . . . For mine house sholl be coiled o house of proyer for oll people. Isoioh 56:7 Under the leadership of its new dean, Rev. William Joseph Moore, the Kansas School of Religion seeks to give students a scholastic understanding of religion. Founded in 1901 and recognized by the University in 1921, the school is an interdenominational institution with representatves from eight religious bodies on its board of trustees. Wfhen Rev. Moore moved in the deanys residence this fall he became simultaneously a new addition to the K.U. faculty and a dean of religion for the first time. Before accepting his present post, Rev. Moore taught graduate theology courses at Drake University. Dean Moore was born in Australia, and came to the United States to study religion when he was 23. He attended Butler Univer- sity where he received his Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Arts. He received his Ph.D. in Bible studies at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Dean Moore's new charge is different from the other schools on campus in that, while it is fully accredited and under the Universityis supervision, it is solely supported by church funds. All classes are held in Myers Hall which also contains a religious library for student reference work. The religious courses of the school are open without charge to all full-time students. Any course can be applied for credit on a major if consent is granted by the partic- ular department concerned. Located in Myers Hall with the School of Religion is the Bible Chair of Kansas. The chair was founded by the Christian Church in 1901 and is still supported by that denomina- tion. Its purpose is to provide nonsectarian Biblical and religious instruction for Univer- sity youth, and to prepare them for Christian leadership. The Chair co-operates with the Christian Church to provide social activities for the students. The School of Religion has, in the past, played an important role in University life: that of providing students the opportunity to study religion objectively. With Dean Moore at its helm the School should move ahead to greater and even more varied service. ACROSS the street from the Union is Myers Holl, home ot the oldest Bible Choir in the notion. ' .X!1. HBE ': bi.W 1 School of Medicine by DoN BRADA The founding of a school of medicine was contemplated in the 1862 act of the Kansas Legislature which established the University of Kansas, but it was im- possible to carry out the plans at that time. In 1880 a preparatory medical course was established under the ad- ministration of the University. A full four-year medical course was finally formed in the fall of 1905. A degree of Bachelor of Arts or Sci- ence from a college of liberal arts is a prerequisite for admission. The first year of the School of Medicine is given on the Lawrence campus where the med- ical student spends his time in Haworth Hall studying embryology, anatomy, histology, physiology, biochemistry and psychiatry. The last three years as well as postgraduate medical education, train- ing auxiliary medical personnel, and nursing are located at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas. The Board of Regents in May, 1960, named Dr. C. Arden Miller as dean of the Medical School replacing the chan- cellor-elect Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe. Dean Miller was graduated from Ober- lin College in Oberlin, Ohio, and re- ceived his medical degree from the Yale University School of Medicine. He came to the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1951 as an instructor in pedi- atrics, was made director of the Chil- dren's Rehabilitation Center, and was appointed assistant dean of the Medical School in 1957. At 36, Dr. Miller is one of the young- est medical school deans in the country. His youth and vigor will certainly have a beneficial effect on the already dynamic building and improvement program of the Medical School. An example of this dynamic program is the 31,85 0,000 addition now under con- struction in Kansas City. 38 i v-i., DEAN C. ARDEN MILLER CIRCULATORY system under inspection Law School by JEAN TAYLOR When the Law School at K.U. is men- tioned we usually picture a group of men lounging on the steps of Green Hall whistling at passing co-eds. The atmos- phere around the barn has been prac- tically the same since the school was established in 1878. The home of the present Law School, Green Hall, has been occupied since l905. The original faculty of one has in- creased to eleven full-time professors, but the work of the students remains almost the same. lt consists of analysis and discussion of legal principles as applied to the various situations found in reported cases, and is supplemented by practical exercises in drafting legal documents. The future lawyers spend the greater number of their free hours in the law library-reading, reviewing, and briefing cases. The man who is temporarily in charge of the Law School is F. Moreau. Act- ing-Dean Moreau had been dean of the school for 28 years, but retired in 1956 and went abroad, part of the time teach- ing at Tehran University. He has now returned to K.U. to serve as dean. DEAN F. J. MOREAU STUDENTS moy come ond go, but There olwoys re- moins the greot tradition. 'Y-Wimqvmdmma fZ':is4'.1.,pfsf z':,v1C1f- -L f .f , ., 4 raduate School by BARBARA BIEL DEAN JOHN NELSON The K.U. Graduate School was organ- ized in 1896-97. Its duties include super- vision of all graduate work done in the University and establishment of rules for admission to graduate standing. It also recommends to the Board of Regents the students who have completed the required work for graduation. The faculty includes all of the Univer- sity teaching staff above the rank of instruc- tor who regularly offer work for graduate credit. The dean and associate dean are the administratorsg a Graduate Council acts for the faculty on all matters except major policy considerations and the establishment of new degrees. The aim of graduate study is to develop in students the ability to do independent thinking and to carry on research. Gradu- ate students should gain an intimate knowl- WITH its eye on the future, research corries on the ideol of independent study edge of their major fields of study and of the methods used in those fields. They are encouraged to read and study on their own initiative in the libraries and laboratories of the University. Admission is open to graduates of K.U. and of other institutions whose require- ments for bachelors' degrees are similar to those of K.U. The degrees offered in the Graduate School include Master of Arts and Master of Science, Master of Architecture, Master of Business Administration, Master of Sci- ence in Education, Master of Education, Master of Eine Arts, Master of Music, Mas- ter of Music Education, Master of Public Administration, Master of Social Work, Specialist in Education, Doctor of Educa- tion, and Doctor of Philosophy. University fellowship and scholarships carry stipends ranging from S740 to 351,240 which are awarded annually on a competitive basis. Also offered are twenty- five to sixty scholarships of from S500 to 351,240 to Fulbright scholars from abroad. The school maintains a direct exchange of scholarships with Great Britain, France, Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland. ROW upon row of books in the stocks hold the knowledge of centuries. ll.. XYforldwide Classrooms is more than a motto to the University Extension. It is a challenge, and a challenge which has been met successfully by Director Howard Walker and his associates. The University Extension has students in every state and in many coun- tries around the world. Its aims are accom- plished through five bureaus: Extension Classes, Visual Instruction, Correspondence Study, Extension Library, and the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau. Director Gerald Pearson's Extension Classes offer credit and noncredit courses, seminars, and institutes to more than 30,000 persons annually through its five centers: Colby, Garden City, Wichita, Lawrence and Kansas City. The Correspondence Course Bureau under Director Donald McCoy offers persons who cannot avail themselves of classroom instruc- tion the opportunity to earn high school and college credits. More than 4,000 students take H.- ls University Extension by JERRY MUs1L MR. HOWARD WALKER, Director advantage of this bureau's program each year. Director Fred S. Montgomery and his Vis- ual Instruction Bureau send educational film and magnetic tapes throughout the country. The Campus Film Service provides for the campus classes such visual aids as may be requested by faculty and staff. Each year the Extension Library under Mrs. Virginia Maddox fills more than 6,000 requests for package libraries for those whose library services are limited or nonexistent. Drama Loan and Children's Reading Pro- gram are other services provided by this Bureau. Director Ed julianis Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau offer faculty, staff, and students a complete photographic facility as well as expert designers for layout, typography and related subjects. Community Theatre and educational television are given assistance by the Community Theatre and Television Sec- tion under Tom P. Rea. Military Science LT. COL. R. P. ASH The Army, Navy and Air Force need more officers than ever before. At Kan- sas University, the three R.O.T.C. units are trying to supply this demand. Be- sides heing a leader and a gentleman, today's officer must be a highly edu- cated man, well versed in the fine points of the highly technical art of warfare. The R.O.T.C. provides the necessary military training for the cadets and mid- shipmen while they work towards a bacheloris degree in their chosen fields. Upon graduation, the Army and Air Force cadets receive commissions as 2nd lieutenants while the Navy midshipmen receive commissions as ensigns in the Navy or 2nd lieutenants in the Marine Corps. The newly-commissioned officers will reflect, through their careers, the train- ing they received at K.U. and uphold the highest traditions of the Army, Navy, or Air Force. 43 .an-., H M A ' wh -Q . ' , VL 651' e nf 'fin gn ,- gffffwgy - fmggfaf .1 wuigf 'Hia - f f '.vta,-We 'WTYQ 5143? i COL. CLYDE L. JONES CAPT. J. W. NEWSOM 3 3 l l i i l 1 1 l 1 A JUNIOR summit conference. GREETINGS from the new Choncellor. Impressions by IRMGARD KINZIG It began with an American student's hospitable gesture. The friendly way in which he took it for granted that he should take us to our new homes in his car was the nicest possible welcome to us as foreign students. We soon discovered that this attitude was not merely zeal for the new, but a genuine desire to help. Frequent hi's,' and a smile from students unknown to you, calling you by name Cyour horrible foreign name which you are sure you have told them only onceb the sincere interest they take in your country and in how you do things there, all this helped so much to get quickly over the first hard days in a foreign country. It is natural that a foreign student should think in terms of comparison. I am sure that every one of us has an undivided admiration for the beautiful campus of K.U. There are no stern, forbidding houses built closely together, as is often the case in Europe, but buildings which give the im- pression of quiet and distinguished well- being. The dorms, with their modern and tasteful furniture and all the facilities you can think of, and hot water every day, the big lounges with their soft, comfortable easy chairs and carpets, the theater and the stadium, are all luxuries that a foreign student, unused to on the campuses of Europe, will certainly take advantage of and enjoy with gratitude. He will, however, be inclined to revolt against the school system with its pro- digious reading assignments, which do not seem to leave any time for independent study, research, or sleep, but he will have soon learned that there are good reasons for everything which is different in his host country. 44 H X 1 X, N, . X x i N N K R 'xxx Y f 95' x '. ',f-A A x -.:-:- : fg ..-.- : ,,-. - I ' p STAR ofhle-Te Chcirlie Tidwell demonsfrofes The form thot hos carried him To mdny o medcil in The hurdles. Rome Beckons by DENNIS ALLEN Fresh from their second consecutive N.C.A.A. championship, the Kansas jay- hawkers qualified seven men to compete in the final Olympic Trials at Palo Alto, Cali- fornia, July 1 and 2. At stake was a round- trip plane ticket to Rome to represent Uncle Sam's track and field forces in the 1960 Olympics. For three of Coach Easton's Jayhawks, Rome beckoned. For the remaining four, only their good wishes would make the trip. In the greatest array of U.S. trackmen ev er assembled, the Jayhawkers placed Bill Alley, Terry Beucher, and Cliff Cushman on the Olympic squad. Alley placed second to Marine Al Cantello in the javelin while Alley's stablemate, Terry Beucher, came through with the best heave of his career, 255'll , to place third ahead of Texan john Fromm. In the 400-meter hurdles, Cushman charged up from the outside lane to place third in 49.9, almost a full second better than his championship effort in the N.C.A.A. meet. For Charlie Tidwell, it was heartbreak. Having qualified for the finals in the 100- meter dash, Tidwell was pitted against arch-rivals Norton, Budd, and Winder. just past the halfway mark in the sprint, Norton pulled ahead of Tidwell. As Char- lie strained to meet the challenge, his leg gave out. He pulled to a quick, painful stop, out of the race and so badly injured he was out of the 200 and the Olympics as well. In the 800-meter run, Kansas' Bob Tague qualified for the finals. A crack group of half-milers bolstered by Olympi- ans Tom Murphy and jerry Siebert proved too great a test for Tague, however. Bill Dotson and Billy Mills met similar fate as both encountered star-studded fields in their respective races-the l500- and 500-meter runs. Dotson finished tenth while Mills placed sixth. Four years of sacrifice and intensive training culminated in jubilation for some, despair for others. Without question though, the United States was sending its strongest team in the history of the Olym- pics to compete for the coveted gold, silver, and bronze medals. CLIFF CUSHMAN, onofher of K.U.'s Trock oces. THE 'I960 N.C.A.A. CHAMPS. Back row: Gary Rankin, Mgr., Curtis McClinton, Terry Beucher, Bill Alley, Jerry Foos, Bob Lindrud, Richard Anderson, Bill Dryer, Bob Albright, Charles Tidwell, Don Inglesrude, Mgr. Second row: Al Frame, Asst. Coach, Gordon Davis, Paul Re-arick, Cliff Cushman, Paul Williams, Darwin Ashbaugh, Billy Mills, Bill Easton, Coach. First row: Ken Olsen, Bill Dotson, Brian Siebert, Dan Lee. Two In a Row by DENNIS ALLEN Undaunted by press notices that picked South- ern California to be the l960 N.C.A.A. track and field champions, the flying Jayhawkers from Kansas roared to their second consecutive national title. Coach Bill Easton's forces gar- nered 50 points while favorite U.S.C. mustered 37, good enough for a distant second place. The Jayhawk trio of Charlie Tidwell, Cliff Cushman, and Bill Alley accounted for 40 of the team's 50 points. Tidwell left no doubts in any spectators mind that he was the fastest sprinter in collegiate track circles. The Inde- pendence flyer sped to victories in the 100- and 200-meter dashes in record-equalling times of 10.2 and 20.8. In the 400-meter hurdles, Cush- man clipped over the barriers in a nifty 50.8 while strong-armed javelin rhrower Alley out- classed the field with a prodigious 268'9 heave, a meet standard. The Jayhawkers' remaining ten points came from an unexpected third by Terry Beucher in the javelin, a close fifth place by Bill Dotson in the 1500-meters, and a fifth by Billy Mills in the gruelling 5000-meters. Tidwg-11 Poinlr First, 100-meter dash . 10 First, 200-meter dash .. . .... I0 Alley First, Javelin . .. IO Beucher Third, Javelin . ,.., . 6 Cushman First, 400-meter hurdles . 10 Dotson Fifth, 1500-meter run . . 2 Mills Fifth, 5000-meter run .. ..... 2 Team Total .. .. .. 50 Ballet n Blue ond offervvords. DURING the bottle . .. by DENNIS ALLEN Improved personnel, experience, and depth should be the formula for a success- ful season for jack Mitchell's Jayhawk footballers. However, success this season could prove to be any figure over 500. The Hawks must face Southwestern Conference tri-champion T.C.U., l959 national champion Syracuse, and perennial Big-l0 power, Iowa, in nonconference contests. The Big-8 will also display its usual brand of fierce competition. The Wilkinson-coached Sooners, the experi- enced Buffalos, the offense-minded Cy- clones, and arch-rival Missouri will all pro- vide formidable opposition for Kansas. Despite the return of twenty-four letter- men, Coach Mitchell and his staff must replace all starting ends and tackles. The quarterback slot will find an inexperienced signal caller leading the sliding-T offense. The slogan, The greatest home sched- ule in history has sold over 12,000 season tickets, and the publicity men are hoping to parlay The greatest team in Kansas history into an even bigger drive next year. While an 8-2 record may seem opti- mistic, it is nevertheless within the realm of possibility. 49 FULLBACK Doyle Schick demonstrates thot who? goes up must come down. K.U. 21 ' T.C.U. Although outmanned and out- weighed by a strong T.C.U. team, the Kansas jayhawkers opened their 1960 grid season with a convincing 21-7 victory over the favored Horned Frogs. A crowd of 32,000 forgot the 92-degree temperature to revel in Coach jack Mitchell's opening perform- ance of his much publicized Bal- let in Bluef, The Hawkers unleashed an explosive display of offensive power which remained almost exclusively on the ground, and a 50 1 THE TANK, Curtis McCIinton, tights for extro ycirdoge. defense which had last year's Southwest Conference tri-cham- pions contained in all periods. Lawrence product, John Hadl contributed two touchdowns with 52 and 16 yard gallops. Bert Coan, sophomore transfer from Texas, bucked over from the one for the other tally. Time and time again there was the sight of a Frog passer heckled by onrushing Hawks with all re- ceivers covered. Each team made eight first downs, but Kansas picked up 275 yards rushing against l5S for the opposition. 1-ei .fi FRED BUKATY plows into ci determined Horned Frog line K.U.'S triple-thredt qudrterbock, John Hcidl, clirndxes ci dipsy-doodle run with the first touchdown ogdlnst T C U . ., W- , , - . - rvfiie ,J ,. JARRETT pitches out. K.U. 41 K-State O ADMONITION. K.U. encountered little diffi- culty in blasting an inexperienced Kansas State eleven, 41-0, at Manhattan. For the Jayhawks, the contest was little more than a primer for the Syracuse game. Six of the seven Jayhawk scor- ing ventures were touched off by Kansas State mistakes-two fum- bles and four pass interceptions. Each time Kansas capitalized on their foe's mistakes. For john Suder, Kansas place- kicking specialist, the afternoon was perfect. Suder placed all five 52 BULLET BERT bursts through o sec: of honds ond foces for o short goin. extra-point attempts through the uprights and added two long field goals. His two field goals boosted him into a tie for the most field goals by a K.U. performer over a three-year span. While Coach jack Mitchell labeled K.U.'s backfield erratic , there were few spectators who noted many miscues. Even Coach Mitchell would agree, however, that the Hawk's solid forward wall was unquestionably at its best. The stout defense allowed the Wildcats only 38 yards on the ground. MCFARLAND brushes post one K-Store Tockler into onother THREE Wilolcots move in To moke sure he stoys down. ,J Y 'sv 3'5 V .12 A A. J ri, bak ,K ,fi- ,,,. A ewig VIEWVWK S1 , yifitke X Y?:fish,, he ' 539,53-. 'waiver Air. TWO of The best bucks in The notion, Curtis McCIinTon ond Ernie Boker, heool for ci collision. The battling Kansas Jayhawkers made a superlative effort before being downed by the Orangemen from Syracuse 14-7. Outweighed twenty pounds a man, Kansas backs found few holes in the mammoth Syracuse line. With two minutes gone in the contest, end Larry Allen recovered a fumble on the Syracuse 21-yard line. Two plays later Bert Coan sped around right end for the tally. john Suder added the extra point to give KU. a commanding 7-O lead. Syracuse 1 The 1959 National Champion Orange- men were not to be denied, however. Methodically grinding out four and five yards per play, Syracuse came back with two touchdowns in the second half. A steady drive late in the fourth quarter by K.U. produced hope among spectators but resulted in no change in the score. Hard-running halfback Curtis McClinton burst into the end-zone for what seemed to be the tying score, but a penalty nullified the effort. 6,53 1: . X 1 I 1 auf M ,fi THE SYRACUSE game was rough. Fred Hageman Takes a breaTher from The bruising line play shown aT IefT, play ThaT was Typical of The enTire game. THE END of The play ThaT seT up The winning Syracuse Touchdown. Va . . Iowa State 14 The jayhawkers created a cyclone of their own as they whirled to a 28-ld victory over a stubborn Iowa State foe at Ames. Kansas slammed over two touchdowns within ten minutes of the first quarter to take a l-fi-0 advantage. They fooled Iowa State on two pass plays, recovered a key fumble, blocked a punt, and late in the fourth quarter mustered a 77-yard drive for their final score. The Hawks wore the Cyclones down on the inside with dives, fullback-counters and quar- terback keepers. John I-Iadl, versatile Kansas quarterback, figured in three touchdowns, scoring two and passing for a third. A K.U. line bolstered by All-Conference center Fred Hageman and junior tackle Stan Kirshman wrecked Iowa State's powerful single-wing attack. On offense too, the Jay- hawks' vicious line play opened gaping holes in the Cyclone forward wall. The Kansas win moved the Hawkers into tenth place in the national sportswriters' weekly poll of the best football teams in the country. DOYLE SCHICK gets obsolutely nowhere Through the Tough Cyclone line of Ames. :aa.qk3,.,,f ..piQ,q.J F911 .., sl If , :1flf 'L S , . 5 vhohdifii TRIPPED UP by one defender ond obouf To be hit by onofher, Schick goes down. IT LOOKS like o lor of open spcxce, but Those holes close in o hurry. The Joyhowkers line up on defense To slop The Cyclone ThreoT. 57 74 we X U 1 E 'P Kansas 13 klahoma 13 For the first time in over a decade, the Oklahoma Sooners considered a tie with Kansas a moral victory. The favored Jay- hawks were in Sooner territory the entire game but were unable to muster sustained drives. As a result, Kansas had to settle for a 13-13 tie. A crowd of 40,000 saw once-mighty Oklahoma receive the opening kick-off on their own 35-yard line and steadily push toward the K.U, goal for a quick six points. K.U. bounced back in the late minutes of the second quarter with john Hadl scor- ing on a quarterback keeper. John Suder missed the try for the extra point, the kick veering to the right of the goal posts. Unheralded as a passing team, K.U. con- sistently split the Oklahoma defense with rifle-like shots from quarterback Hadl. A 53-yard pass from Hadl to halfback Curtis McClinton set up K.U.'s second touch- down. With 28 seconds remaining in the game, K.U. attempted a field goal from their two- yard line. Suder's hurried boot went straight up in the air, short of the goal posts. With only 14 seconds left, the Soon- ers made no attempt to try for the long gainer. JOHN HADL looks for blockers cmd running room cugoinst The Big Red. 'kwa 'IK 'ff V3 'VX ills' A' mu '. x , ' f X , - .. 'ZX ' ' SQQI' ,. ,wi Q - . .a W I we-yi fx ,V ,. V r 1' Q XS- --fn 454 an '-kj ,,,,, - , ' Q 1 f 'id 3,5 ' as f, if ,A Q 1 X xeyprf 'A 2' my 1 ' Yi xg A N -, fix' HQ . ,.J',.,7 x Na+ K ,. i ,+ nw? 2 V-Qwfia BK , , Liwgit. Y vhazmr 'S Y., 'If s Hz' eff'- ,xl X, 1 V- -V 2, ws I gh -:,:EI'.E2-1:2 ii: 4 A nv? Q fr ,Q df... gf i 1' UF' aw M55 . if Q iffy f -, - H ft ma 5 + we -my ,, gk mx' iw V+ 3 MQ Af .nw fm , 31351: 4.2 x M. N as sg, 5.1 +1 ww 7 X 1 +12 ' J ' Q ,HV fix 'W 'X gh, V4 A 1 . A 5? ' A' 'M T A wr? Maxx! ka in X v D H 5 1 Av. 1 rib: f E PULITIUS AT . . The rise and fall of campus political parties has long been a topic of interest on Mount Oread. In recent years, political organizations for student government have come and gone. The Allied Greek-Inde- pendent party saw the demise of P.O.G.O. in the spring of 195 7. Vox Populi brought on the end of A.G.I. in 1958, and presently the formation of a new political party, U.P., or the University Party, is posing a threat to Vox. But times have changed. No longer can an embryo party gain full control of student government in a single elec- tion. At last K.U. has provided a means to establish a bipartisan system. With the new election procedure and with the the formation of a second party, K.U. students can now have a choice of plat- forms and candidates for office. That is, a choice between political parties, not simply between party affiliation or non- affiliation. Contrary to what a lot of students be- lieve, student government is not merely a device to educate students in government. Student government, the A.S.C., is a tool of the student body. It is a means by which the students can voice their opinions to the powers that be on any matter they wish, whether it be a plan for student health insurance, taking a stand as a student body on issues of national significance, or regis- tering a complaint against the sub-mini- mum wages paid to students working for the University. Thus the importance of student government is measured by the importance of the issues it presents and the solutions it provides. But the need for student government carries with it the need for political organ- izations, for government is created by people with common goals in mind. If there are differences of opinion, factions arise and compete according to the laws of democracy. Each fall K.U. students elect representa- tives to the All Student Council from the living districts. There are eight of these districts at the present time: Fraternity, Sorority, Men's Dormitories, Womenis Dormitories, Freshman Womenis Dormi- tories, Co-ops and Professional Fraternities, Unmarried-Unorganized and Married Stu- dents. In the spring, representatives are elected from each of the schools in the University, as well as the executive officers of the stu- dent body. This fall student government and stu- dent politics begins again. Vox, the incum- bents, meets a new and growing challenger in the U.P. party, and like every other race, the heat is on. w ' ' T' Y' rs X- ' ' K X S 1 Y xx 'K V. w V' p A w 1 K, P N Y ax' X XXX XX x . 1 1 1 J Rush! Rush! Rush! Rush! land style. W? FFET luncheons solve The food problem. THE END of o dote during sorority open house. Eyewitness Glad to meet you. My name is . . How many times did we say it? From early morning in the dorm through each night's last bull-session, rush week seemed to be one continuous introduction. The fun started each day with a juice- roll-coffee breakfast in the Union. Then off we went to the crowded ballroom to sign up for rush dates. We spent three days handshaking our way from fraternity to fraternity, making new friends and en- joying the results of the fraternityfs rule, The rushee is always right. We were offered all the free food, cokes, and cigar- ettes we wanted, and were entertained with everything from T.V. to card playing. Al- most every conversation included, Well, what do you think about rush week? but hours of small talk and earnest discussion provided a real insight into the life we can look forward to. Although sometimes the decisions were not easy to make and time to think was hard to find, rush was an experience we'l1 never forget. 63 SMALL TALK. Friends - - - and Fun by ELAINE BATTY Greeks present to a campus the picture of a fine exterior of parties, group activities, pins, signs covered with luminous lights, and handsome facades. However, under- neath this pretty exterior is a life which every person is proud to lead-a life which strives to kindle the intellectual develop- ment of the fraternity member and thereby unites with the fundamental aims of the University. The development of the stu- dent's mind and judgment will enable him to live intelligently in a complicated world and give him the opportunity to cultivate his heritage. This development is the ulti- mate goal of fraternity life. To the new student, fraternity life may symbolize a pin, a ritual, or social promi- nence. These are all a part, but the true definition of Greek life lies in the ties that bind individuals to one another. Some of the warmest memories of collegiate life are found in the after-study-hours sessions where ideas are exchanged and discussed far into the night. Contrary to most be- DISCUSSING The doy's rush dates. liefs, fraternity living does not destroy one's individuality, but develops and culti- vates stronger personalities. Each and every person has a place in Greek life. The small, closely-knit mem- bership gives each individual a feeling of belonging. The pledge-parent programs are often responsible for the overcoming of scholastic and other difficulties. In help- ing others, lifelong friendships are ce- mented, friendships so valuable in the development of potentialities. To those who hesitate as to whether they should participate in fraternity life, there is one point to remember-it is a very happy life. Probably never again will there be the opportunity to live with people of the same age and learn to understand them. In being so closely related with dif- ferent individuals, one will be far better prepared to cope with the human society that lies in the future. Fraternity living will not guarantee a perfect life, but it teaches one to give humbly, smile sincerely, and Work honestly. AND ALL free, too THERE IS no entertainment problem when the cords ore brought out. EVERYBODY hos To sign The list Eli ill IH ,,....---G - J ig.. f, ,Q THE RUSH Chairman 'fakes O Traditional olunking -.- THEN 0 well-deserved rest. J ,sr 5 flu, nw if .Q f-I-. V W . . L I x 4 DEX OF TUDE WOMEN'S DORMITORIES Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East, ground floor Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East, floor 2 ,,,,,,,, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, West Gertrude Sellards Pearson, West Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Gertrude Sellards Pearson, floor Corbin, North Wing Corbin, North Wing Corbin, North Wing, Corbin, North Wing Corbin, North Wing Corbin, North Wing Corbin, North Wing Corbin, South Wing, Corbin, South Wing, Corbin, South Wing, Corbin, South Wing, s floor 1 ,,,,,,, floor 3 , ,,,,,, , floor 4 ,,,,, ,floor I , floor 2 ,,,,,, West, floor 3 ,,,,,, , West, floor 4 .,,.,, 2 DQ ,,,,,, floor 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. floor 2 ,,,,,,,, ,, floor 3 ,..,,,,, floor 4 ,,,. , . floor 5 floor 6 ,,,,,,,, floor 7 ,.,,, floor 1 ,,,, floor 2 ,,,,,,,, floor 3 ,,,,,,,, floor 4 ,,,,,,,,, WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Miller ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Sellards W'atkins , ,, SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega ,,,,, Alpha Delta Pi , Alpha Omicton Pi ,,,, Alpha Phi ,, ..,,,,, ,, Chi Omega .,,,.,, ,,,,,, Delta Delta Delta 2 Delta Gamma ,,,,,,, Gamma Phi Beta ,,,,,, Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma , P1 Beta Phi ,, ,,.. .... , Sigma Kappa ., .,,, ,,,,,, , , MEN'S DORMITORIES Carruth-O'Leary .. Grace Pearson ,,,, ,. , .,,,,,,,,,,,, W MEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Batten feld ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . Pearson ,,,, Stephenson P rr rrrrrrrrrrrr 8 Alpha Kappa Lambda ..,,, Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi ,, ,,,, ,, Delta Chi ,.,,.,,r, Delta Sigma Phi ,,,,, Delta Tau Delta ,,,,, Delta Upsilon ,,,,,,, Kappa Sigma ,,,,,,,,,. Lambda Chi Alpha ,r,,.,,, Phi Delta Theta 7, ,.,, ,, Phi Gamma Delta ,,,,, Phi Kappa Psi , .,,,, , Phi Kappa Sigma ,,,,,,, Phi Kappa Tau ,.,,,,, Phi Kappa Theta ,,,.,,, Pi Kappa Alpha ,,,,.,,,,,., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi W Sigma Nu ,,.,,,,,,, Sigma Phi Epsilon ..,,, Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi .,,,,,,,..,,,,, Triangle ,,,,r..,,,, 83 83 83 84 84 84 85 85 85 86 86 86 87 87 87 88 88 88 S9 89 89 82 82 82 69 69 70 71 70 71 69 71 72 72 72 70 90 81 81 90 81 80 73 78 79 77 76 76 75 79 73 78 75 75 80 74 76 74 79 77 74 77 78 73 80 ' ' 'I 'ii 1. X'v. f ':V in X I its . ,ffq ,git gm. , sv' A , i l I is 3, Top row: Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., Carol Clinv. VVichila, judy' Fitts, Topi-ka, Charlottv Mash-rs, Advaucc, Mo., Barbara Botton, Oxmw land Parkg Carol Betlack, Leotig Barbara Mackey, Kansas City, Linn W'hih'nor, Lancastvr, Penn., Judi Ianiison, Otlawag Sh:-rri Dobbins, Lawra-nu-. Sl'!'Ull.li rout: vlioscnlary Dom-,A Dm-nvor, Colo., Carolyn Cook, lyule-pviiclcnccg Kathi-rinv Capsvy, Cvntraliag Barbara Ilubbarcl, Olathe, Sandra Ewalil, Kansas City. Mo., Jan fzraham, Dm-s Moinc-s, Iowa, Dian X 'lu- Upton, NN ichitag Linda Powm-r, Prairiv Villagvg Lois Frm-uclvnthal, Sliawnct--Mission. Firxf row: Patty la-roux, XYich- itag tranny' Mvlls, Topa-kag Doaniu- Rochv, Kansas City, Mo., Patty Bvason, Fri-doniag Karen Garrett, Kansas Cityg lilainv Batty, Kansas City, Mo., Cloria Farabi, Pittsburg, Barbara Crt-ssn-r, Topcka. Not yrirturvrl: Linda Ebvrly, Pittsluirgg Ski Kulowski, St. Jost-ph, Mo. is gi. iii 0 0 Q Q 0 l . - 'izyi 4 ,S - , ri, Q 3 f .,,' 5 'K Av' , C K Ik S J 1 f Z y. ,.,, i 1 v 3 x 5 I Pl. Top row: Elizabvth Barrvtt, Canton, Suzy Bake-r, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Zartvr, Leayz'nyy'orthg jaync YVanainaks'r, Topvkag Kay' '1'imbm'rlakc, Kansas City, Mug jauc-t Johnston, Tops-kag jann lim-atlu'rzn.iv, Lawrvnccg Barbara Hitv, Shawn:-v Mission, P1-nny' Banker, Topckag Eva-lyn Bc-njos, Prairic- Villagv. Svcorul row: Ds-0 XVooldricl5.:c-, Dos Moinvs, Iowa, Iam-t Hart, VVichitag Sandra joan Smith, Coffey villi-g Ianica- Sappvnlivltl, Coffvyy'i1la-9 lim' Stn-plu-ns, Ft. XVorth, 'lk-xasg Lilburnc Quinn, Lcayunworthg Nancy' Brown, Topvkag Carrin- Merryfic-lcl, Minnn-apolisg Mary' Ellcn 1 ou'lcr, Kansas City, Mo. lfirxt raw: Mary Ivan Cowcll. Clayton, Mo., Kathy Rin-dn-l, XYaKn-mu-y'g Ioycv Hedrick, Robinson, Donna Ve-rtra-vs, Overland Park, -lndi Young, Kansas City, Mo.g Indy' Corham, llvinvr, Colo., Nancy Mullin, liichnioncl, Mo., Marly Ln-tts, St. juss-ph, Mo., Karvn Kainpinn-in-r, Bartlcsxillz-, 0kla., Susan Aclams, liay town, Mo. N01 piclurcfzl: Ks-lly Sniith, VVichitag Mary Ann Frost, Kirkwood, Mo. V . 5,.1 ,, ' . 8 V ,,,. , . V . L, :sf A V V . - JE .. Q , :L A f 1 Q r y y K y 1 v I Top row: janv Klivwa-r, NL-wtou, Mc-laniu Poor, Sa-nm-cag Carola- O'Boy'nick, Kansas Cilyg Suv NValbridgn-, lliusdalv, Ill., Marilyn janv lionclurant, Barth-syillc, Okla.g Mary Ann Challinor, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Simon, Kansas City, Mo., Ce-rry Millican, lmla-pc-mls-iicvg Sharon Cram-s, Logan, Guinn :KllSDilll1Ll1, XVichita. 500111111 FUILY Naonii Olsvn. liinsnlalv, ill., janv Stout-, Ft. Scoltg janvt Kimball. Stanbc-rry, Mo.g Carolyn lon-ns, lninang Carol Alla-n, Coffvyvillz-g Charll-nv Harrington. Hutchinson, Pal llollingsworth, Kansas City, Nancy NVillcotK. Channtv: Cail Suhrbivr. lilinhurst. lll, First rout Cillflw' Clll'l'SlH'Ull1-Zh, Ov:-rland Park: Ellvll llllmI7lUi4'L Bllbffmll. Tvxasg Sarah liroonvr, Snnnnit, N',,I,g Donna Barton. Kansas City, Mo., Kay VX'ilkins, Mission, Bvthillm-nnigh, l'luglc-wood, Barbara English. Dodgs- Cityg Lvslic Fr:-e-xl-, Overlaucl Park: Charlotiv l'1-rsingvr. llugotong Slwriyl lluckwolih, Frvclonia. 69 nf bf . new ' ' . y . 1 1 I ef' ,sig t is pg., J f' J lt r R , . PI. Top row: Vicki Thomas, Joplin, Mo., Becky Shier, St. Joss-ph, Mo., Lois Reynolds, Hays, Sharleen Thompkins, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Helen Mertz, Wamego, Marie WVagner, Lawrence, Pris Camp, Lawrence, Mareia Kyle, Colby, Secmul row: Toni llarrieklow, Kansas City, Mn., Mary Ann Howard, St. Joseph, Mo., Nancy Lilian Williams, WVilmington, Del., Ds-ni Lynne Stewart, Shawna-e-lklission, Judy VVileox, Kirkwood, Mo., Louise lluntoon, Prairie Village, Lorene Gibbens, Nortonville. Firxl row: Pam Maupin, XVatt-ryille, Kay Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., Sonja Halverson, St. Jost-ph, Mo., Joan Myers, VVichita, Pain Adrian, Moundridge, Carol Tctht-row, St. Joseph, Mo., Lynn Niswonger, Overland Park, Marti Olmert, Red Cloud, Nehr. 4 . . S! -. -115311 .3 I QA s ,W , 'U A W saas it Y , . I :I x It . fs 0 -sf S . is-fs . if .... W, s.. ,tw 'ii' 5, . L ' is l -'tr 'i .5 ' -, Q ,Mi v I , I , 5 f I 5 S - - 1 1 .1 p, 1. . . ' l . J : I . Top row: Rita Mae WVright, Salina, George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Melanie Chandler, Kansas City, Suzanne A. Smith, VVehster Groves, Mo., Joanne Stover, Colhy, Judy Hyndman, Wichita, Ann L. Axnsden, VViehita. Second row: Carol lic-ckerle, Kansas City, Sandy Robinson, Ellinwooil, Dorothy Stevens, Hutchinson, Wally Heyde, Shawnee Mission, Judy Smith, Mission, Kay Crigler, St. Joseph, Mo., Margaret McNulty, Coffeyville, Judy Nininger, Hutchinson. First row: Holly Walters, Prairie Village, Julie Parrott, Hutchinson, Janie Shields, Topeka, Carol Cochran, Dighton, Nancy Lintreum, Prairie Village, Ann Brownfield, Kansas City, Gloria Mays, Lyons. ia' wg- , A Q ..l ,V p 1 ,.., . In 3 Q A V l A 'l V Q y l I Top row: Susie Bouska, llavenwood, Mo., Diane Rc-nne, China Lake, Calif., Paula Suv Masnner, Garden City, Marty Graves, Independ- ence, Sandy Colvin, Lake Quivira, Jane Middleton, Liberty, Mo., Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo. Second row: Sally Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., Cain Swayzt-, Prairie Village, Sandy Ziller, Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Cambill, Kansas City, Judy Yopp, Leon, Eva Sue M1-yt-rs, Oberlin, Marguerite llouston, Potwin, Diana Brinton, Baytown, Mo. First row: Gale Quinsey, Lawrence, Mittie Beth Williams Albuquerque, N.M., Janie Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo., Sandra VVehb, Highland, Nancy Best, Webster Groves, Mo., Roma Kibler, Minneapolis, Helen Gilliland, Pomona. 70 if ,Zi 6011 ,M , , ., MM fy. Q. C, I M ,. N Af. , -'fix , L, ,midi 'K 9 mf J S JF? 1 N' f 1 vm I 3 3, ,J W K sv ,fn -' ' Wgifw 2 f N 252: M1 Q V .- , ' W i, YS! ' lg 2, 452, . :, l 1 ' ii ' ' xii, ---- S3735 ' .Q 1 T V r - ,,. .,-1 if 'f'. L ' , , , E C xr- 12 W-1 H , , W f , , . ,, V-: - , 1 Q is is W - Q' 1 1- ff 5 Top rout: Cynthia Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., jam-t McFarland, Lawrence, Toni Delmonico, VViehita, Carolyn Lehman, Abilene, Cindy l I111.tleston, Macon, Mo., Tammie Fraker, Topeka, Barbara Kuicek, Riverside, Ill. Second row: Anita Kopmanis, YVichita, Sally Chandler, Holton, Alla D. Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, Jan VVise, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, jan Engstrand, VVichitag Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka, Melissa KVA-eks, Leaven- worth. First row: Janis Lee Tomlinson, Kansas City, jill liunnells, Kansas City, Barhara Ossian, Topeka, Mary Sheppard, Clay Center, Rehn-cca Feldman, Independence, Linda Reehle, Emporia, Victoria Benson, Mission. y ii . N C as .ie s m 3, an A if fi! r fi ' r ' i 4' ' U v 1 L 3' Top rout: Nan Scannnan, 'I'arkio, Mo., Chris Iiagstroln, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Margaret Moore, VViniia-ld, Sally Henna-man, Chippewa Falls, XVis., Marilyn Zumwalt, YVL-hster Groves, Mo., Li-Ann Huller, Lyons, Lillie Grimes. Paola, Ginger' YVclsch, W ehsti-r Groves, Mo., Barhara Boudreau, Marlette, Mich., Cathie Kihler, Topeka. Second row: Nancy Noyvs, Leawood, Mary Ann XVarhurton, Coiteyyille, Carolyn Heard, Russell, Marilyn lwiiueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Nila Jean Hrauchi, Marysville, Verneta Antencn, Bazine, Marsha Mowder, Independence, Mo., Carolyn Dunlop, Hkutchinsong Mary l 1I'lCkSfJlI, Topeka, Liz Dougherty, Wehstcr Groves, Mo., janclle llaury, Halstead. First row: Mary Hesler, Kansas City, Bonnie Lewis, Leotl, Sharon Hayes, Hutchinson, Peggy Martin, Parsons, Carol Phillippi, Salina, Linda Hart, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Hackett, Prairie Village, Janis Crayons, Lyndon, Betsy Lan- dolt, Mohorly, Mo., Lorna La-hmberg, McPherson. I N 'viii' 1, . 'L ' ,l,. Q sl 3 fe ,gf . l ff ,- A C MS, V i J K i s 3' fi to i - '15 f '- -L , 5 .V ,nr . W ,, . ,L , i l K.-Q s C P Q 1 1 f A ,nv i Q V ,A , 4 ' iff, Ly, ' ' A . M A qs - I , ,gg 3' bg i G. - ,G , A ' C V h L Q f xii: Y ,if O Y . 'W - 5 Q.. . ,Q if Top row: Julie Russell, Lawrence, joy Fowler, lfort Scott, ,Ieannetto Ross, YVashington, D.C., Christine Smith, Independence, Mo., Patricia Euhus, Oberlin, jean Iarrell, Kansas City, Mo., Christina Robinson, St. Marys, Francia Thompson, Evanston, lll. Seeonzl row: Sylvia Schwarz, Abilene, jocly Landrum, Elkhart, Nancy lirethour, junction City, Patsy Kelly, Cedar Yale, Rosalie Steele, YVateryilleg Judy Church, Croc-nsburgg Paula Mausolf, Iloisingtong Marcia Mericle, Greenleaf, Nancy Stout, LaGrange, Ill. First row: Marcia llahn, Minneapolis, Sandra llelhcrg, llill City, Marcia VVillard, St. Louis, Mo., Winona McManama, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., Marsha Cox, Mound City, Sharon Scoville, Kansas City, Elizabeth Vogt, Holla, Mo. 71 , . ig 49- C , f f . 'ff'+'2 K '. K, no ., i i, f, it ., ,r Af-f ' ,, gg' i if Q . f -. . ., J ' . :I a , M..,,4f y , '2 - ' Q- My ' .-V ti r M. -,.,. xv, ff., , , . Top row: Patti Duncan, Overland Park, Martha Terrill, Kansas City, Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal, Susan Condell, El Dorado, Kendall VVaggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Eresch, Beloit, Shelley Moore, Tallahassee, Fla., Sue Hay, Junction City, Bonnie Rae Baldwin, Mitchell, SUD., Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City. Second 7010! Karen Klemp, Lawrence, Darla Mcjilton, Newton, Margie Wingate, Topeka, Constance Fry, Prairie Village, Marty Gibson, Arkansas City, Sue Squires, Lawrence, Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich., Judy Geisendorf, Salina, Marilyn Cory, Wichita. First row: Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Constance Hunter, Hutchinson, Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal, Ann Holmes, Prairie Village, Sharon Saylor, Morrill, Barbara Brooks, Hays, Gail Eberharilt, VVichita, Carole Sue Francisco, Kansas City, Mo. C , -,,, , f,.,., s ,kCC,C,,,,, ' S F Ct ,if.'1,, ?,,, I H ,V,V7,,,.k, .,,. ,C , ,1,,Q Q C A .C - C .rr,,,, , .C if , C e J . C ,,,,,,, C C . rr S ' -,,r . 1 Q- J' A Q C.v2 .C 1 ' ' as in- I - .. f ' I J B V ii i n I B his 'v 94 ' 1 ' r i K f Y C C J Q i lv i s ' 'M . , te. S 5 - . ' . V X' 1: A ' , ,,- , - -C A K V , I ,a w ,K r kk A V, 4' , JC ,f in in f f H L M: 1 1 - Top row: Alicia Laing, Topeka, Sarah Graber, Hutchinson, Anne Graber, Hutchinson, Joan Callahan, Lawrence, Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo., Sue Suhlor, Cross River, N.Y., Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Peggy Jo Johnson, Hutchinson, Ann Miner, Shawnee-Mission, Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City. Second row: Karen L. Stuart, Lawrence, Becky Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Wees, Prairie Village, Joy Sharp, Topeka, Sharon Ward, Lawrence, Marty Smith, Stockton, Linda Stark, Salina, Judy Foster, Kansas City, Mo., Christie Schell, Des Moines, Iowa. First row: Mary Haminig, Lawrence, Gretchen Lee, Hays, Jeanie Spangler, Hutchinson, Bernita Arnold, Emporia, Leslie Thompson, liiversicle, Conn., Donna Burgess, Newport News, Va., Linda Viola, Abilene, Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo. Not pictured: Nancy Gaines, Joplin, Mo. PI Top ww: Marilyn Cromb, Kansas City, Marv Lynn Rogers, Salina, Ruthie Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., Dixie Kaufman, McPherson, Barbara lyiullen, Kansas City, Jean Anne Low, Coffeyville, Susan Callender, Bonner Springs, Ann Blair, Joplin, Mo., Francie Smith, Prairie Village. Second frow: Marcia Meyers, Topeka, Jeanne Barrow, Macon, Mo., Sue Carter, Independence, Melinda Hall, Coffeyville, Barbara Buesking, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Clark, Wichita, Marty Leith Prairie Village, Betty McClure, Wichita fpledge trainerj. First row: Sue Hardisty, Salina, Virginia Marshall, Colby, Donna Rankin, Kansas City, Mo., Jutly Sheaks, YViehita, Susie Neil, Abilene, Fran O'Brien, Agana, Guam, Jackie WVash, Bartlesville, Okla. 72 Top row: Larry Row, Larned, William Patterson, Wichita, Edward J. Weidenbenner, Junction City, Joseph E. Wuicik, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Fred J. Black, Brunswick, Maine, Steve Heichen, Dodge City, Gaylord C. Kuntz, Lawrence. Second row: Gary Meinershagen, Omaha, Nehru Fax Robert- son, Atchison, Charles Wilhelm, Dodge City, Bill Cave, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Larry Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Richard Dodder, Overbrook. First row: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence, John Spaeth, Rye Beach, N.H., Roy Houston, Dodge City, Phil Higham, Lyons, Ralph Jones, Dodge City. Not pictured: Dan Koden, Kansas City, Mo., Jim McConnell, St. Joseph, Mo. Top row: Robert E. Borton, Cleveland, Ohio, Charles Hiller, Humboldt, Richard Taylor, Prairie Village, Robert Ferrell, Atchi- son, Bruce B. Anderson, Mission, James Kramer, Hugoton. Second row: Don Holcomb, Liberal, Vic Locke, Coffeyville, Luther Fry, Dodge City, John T. Wright, Concordia, Glen Jackson, Kansas City. First row: Pete Fairchild, Liberal, Jim Thompson, Hugoton, Tom Howell, Topeka, Gayle R. Anderson, Garnett, Allen D. McCoWn, Hutchinson, David Brollier, Hugoton. Not pictured: Allen Gardner, Liberal. Top row: Blaine King, Ulysses, James May, Prairie Village, Stephen Wassenberg, Topeka, Richard Duwe, Lucas, DeXVayne L. Bomar, Des Moines, Iowa, Phil Clark, Independence, Mo. Second row: Wilson Cohoon, Leavenworth, Jnn Egbert, Cimarron, Ken Phillips, Merriam, Joe Davis, Arlington, Va., VVes lxlcllwaine, Hutchinson, Robert Engelhrecht, Trenton, NIJ., Bill P. Sferbens, Bucklin. First row: Micky Bula, Hays, Michael McVVilliams,'Lawrencc, Donald Ringstrom, Mission, Ken Carlson, Prairie Village, Robert Lindsay, Topeka, Stephen Stephen, St. Marys. 73 Top row: Ed Ganoung, Mmnphis, Tenn., James R, Clark, Olatheg Iohn Nickels, Mission, Larry D. Stevens, Slmwrwe Mission: Richard R. YVhitaker, Kansas City, Evert lt. Sisney, Kansas Cityi David II. RIcCnnachie, VVichita. Secanrl row: Dennis Bowers, Kansas Cityg james C. Harris, St. Louis, Ho., YVilliain Bliss, Kansas City, NIU., Joseph YV. Manley, Kansas City, Paul Burch. Kansas City, Stephen lt. Stuck:-y, Newton. lfirsl row: Larry Vujnovich, Kansas City, Ed Russell, Olathe, Gene Boomer, Kansas City, john Feeney, Independence, Mo., Robert jones, Mission, Pete Black, Mission, Stew- Long, Prairie Vi age. NU. Top rout: R. Bruce Null, Grand lslantl. Nelnx, lion Gallagher, Fart Scott, Tonnny Schwinilt, Kansas City, Mo., Harlan D. lfrymire, jr.. Lon' don, Englantlg John David Cole. Osawatoinie, Phil Young, Hutchinson, liayrnond ll. XYoods, lil Dorado. Sweonfl row: Mike Elwell. YYiehita, Gerald Dykes, Leavenworth, Parker Lessig, Leavenworth: Xxvilliillll D. Stites, Seclgwiekg Xlike Conner. Ilutchinsong Stew- Crahain, NYichita, llnn Turner, Hutchinsong jim Schulz, llussell. Firxt raw: Frederick XVilliani Mittelstadt, Reno, Nev., Cene Mason Bailey, Xeotlesha, Kent Perry, Osawatmnieg Patrick VVilliain Ilenry, Fort Scuttg Skip Granger, VVichitag Larry Lee Smith, VVichita, litlwarcl Morse Sexton, -lc-lferson City, Mo. 7 I ls lg ,.. PI Top row: Chuck jones, Prairie Village, Ken Iloy, Kansas City. Bio., john Hughes, Kansas City, Mo., Xlont O'I.eary, Baxter Springs, Glenn E. Price, Ir., Bonner Springs, Ken Clark, Prairie Yillageg Gerald Yulgvnau, Colorado Springs, Cnlo. S1'r'rm1I 7'OlL'i john Osborn, Prairie Village, Len Rohinson, jr., lolag Curtis Nordgren, Anthonyg Glenray Cramer, Shawneeg Steven Leach, Nlitllandg Boh llowersock, Prairie Village. lfirx! row: jeff NVartl, Prairie Villageg Roliert S. BIcCannnou, King City, Mo., Philip Cooper, Prairie Village, ,ililll Kennedy, Prairie Village, Allan li. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.g Richard L. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., David Wenger, Abilene, 74 . 4 A .. A Top row: Gerald VVoocls, Larned, Larry Fairchild, Salina, Franklin Theis, Arkansas City, Thomas Trout, Prairie Village, Derril Gwin- ner, Ellsworth, Gene Shofner, Ottawa, John Deakins, Columbus, R. J. Gump, Wichita. Second row: Robert l. Guenthner, Abadan, Iran, Boyd Evans, Colby, Jon L. Neary, Wichita, John Poignant, Stockholm, Sweden, Phil Hower, Winfield, Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo., Charles Heath, Salina. First row: Randy Williams, Lawrence, Pete Aylward, Ellsworth, Gene George, Salina, John Magill, Merriam, Doug Volklancl, Bushton, Phil Harrison, Colby, Tom Hamill, Colby, Toby Kramer, Mankato. Top row: Robert E. Sale, St. Joseph, Mo., Ted Wikluncl, Prairie Village, Fred R. Michaels, River Forest, Ill., Jolm C, Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., Stephen C. Ryan, Salina, Roger D. Johnson, Hutchinson, Steven E. Wickliff, Prairie Village, Forrest Alan Stamps-r, Plainville, Robert A. Anderson, Riverside, Calif. Second F0105 Tom Brumzardt, Jr., Pratt, Joe Hambriylht, Plainville, C. K. Balmer, NVQ-luster Groves, Mo., Milton S. Patterson, Topeka, Charles E. xlYl'llf1TIklIl, Kansas City, Fred R. Kennedy, Leawood, Dan L. lhI9iSiI1IlCl', Topeka, Mike H. Mount, VVichita. First row: Terrence E, Syler, Hutchinson, William M. Mills, Topeka, Dave Latinis, VVichita, Donald VVilliani Hatton, Salina, Thomas W. Hutchinson, VVichita, Ed Roberts, Bonner Springs, David Duncan, Kansas City, Gene Chiles, Excelsior Springs, Mo., John E. Davis, Topeka. Not pictured: Gary F. Powers, Savannah, Mo., Paul Ackerman, Colby, Toni H. Collinson, lnclependence, Mo. ll L Top row: Martin Heed, Parsons, Patrick M. Halloran, Kansas City, Mo., Greg Turner, Seattle, VVasli., XVilliam H. Thompson, XVichita, Richard Collister, Lawrence, Thomas H. Thompson, Colby, George A, Lancaster, Junction City, Joe A. Herring, Parsons, Jerome YV. Brueck, Paola. Seroncl YOU!! Max Elson, Paola, Jim Eschenheinier, Chillicothe, Mo., Alan Gribben, Parsons, Chuck Seibel, Hutchinson, Jim L. Hughes, Hutchinson, Gary Brient, Leawood, Dan Lindemood, Mission, Stan Gifford, Mission. First row: Mike Johnson, Salina, NVin Campbell, Lawrence, Don Armacost, Kansas City, Steve Edmonds, Lawrence, Mark Gcrmann, Hiawatha, Mika: Zwink, Lawrence, Ralph Sclnnidt, Wichita. Not picturccl: Doug Madden, Kansas City, Bio. 75 Top row: Iimmie L. Hull, Wellsville, Thomas E. Hyland, Washington, Gerold Luss, Independence, Mo., Gerald L. Shaw, Pleasan- ton, Barry YVilson, Larchniont, N.Y., .Harry Post, Marion. Second row: Robert Gudz Lakewood, NJ., Stanley Schuham, Oak Park, Ill., Stephen Elliot Harri- son, N.Y., Dean Gilzow, VVichita, Philip Welmer, Batavia, Ill., Tun Eniert, Independence, Kingsbury E. Parker, III, Alamo, Calif. First row: Steven Tiskup, Little Falls, N.Y., Gary W. Rexford, Meade, Jerry L. Ewing, Blue Mound, Gary Martin, Shawnee, Larry Wheeles, Erie, H. Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo. ff- Top row: Jerald BI. Eakcs, Topeka, Bill Brnngardt, Victoria, Ronald A. Guziec, Lawrence, Samuel T. Mlynar, Ansonia, Conn ' John WV. Linden, Ir., Salina, Tom Enright, Kansas City. Second row: Sandy Cahill, Kansas City, Roy Gallup, Kansas City, Dave Salva, Sugar Creek, Mols Ron Szczygiel, Leavenworth, john McClure, Lawrence. First row: Donald jocknian, Garnett, Albert R. Gallant, jr., XVichita, Ray Vallejo, Kansas City, Mo - Ernie Pat Quigley, Rochester, N.Y., Jim McVeigh, Rochester, N.Y., Dick O'Leary, Independence, Mo. fs Top row: Neil VVood, Topeka, VVilliam Coombs, Wichita, jim Christian, St. Louis, Mo., Robert Ash, Kansas City, Kenneth Palm- quist, Concordia, Tom Sawyer, Overland Park, john K. Danenharger, Concordia, Dean Salter, Carden City, David Hagluntl, Wichita, Robert I. Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Lowell Evjen, Kansas City, Mo., David Smith, jackson, Mich., Ted Ruse, Sabetha, Mike Dutton, Topeka, Stephen Lunsford, Prairie Village, Jim Ilcad, Brentwood, Mo., Mike Elmore, Kinsley, Ronald Tucker, Kansas City, Mo., jon Ycnni, Glasco. First row: Fred Sutter, Independence, Richard WVagner, Topeka, lack Wilhelm, Independence, Dick Hite, Shawnee Mission, Dave Culp, Mission, jim Dcvall, Overland Park, john Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo., jim Dillingham, Salina. 76 l l . - ,.. l T071 row: Martin W. Myers, Newton, Rod Rogers, Garden City, Doug Young, McPherson, Cole Phillips, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., Jeri Craig, Lawrence, Barney Kitchen, Kansas City, Mo., Stephen G. Smith, McPherson, Mahlon Gray, Chanute, Steve MeN'own, Lawrence, Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Don Elliott, Russell, Mike Rathbone, Wichita, Iohn Anderson, Kansas City, Keith Swim-hart, McPherson, Bryan Shewmake, Emporia, Dave Barrier, YVichita, Bmce Hall, Coffeyyille, Buzz Warren, VVichita, Bob Press, Kirkwood, Mo. First row: Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City, John Hanna, Lawrence, Henry Schwaller, Hays, Max Brinkman, Tulsa, Okla., Lee Ayres, Wichita, Harry Wilson, Paola, john D. Hyson, Omaha, Nebr., Reid Holbrook, Kansas City. Top row: Dick Quinn, Baxter Springs, Bob Herchert, VVehster Groves, Mo., Bob King, XlX'Yf'StlH0l'Sl21lldQ Chuck Anderson, Osage City, Richard Kalen, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Twiss, Kansas City, Mo., Stanley Jones, Bartlesville, Okla., Ron Wild, Kansas City, Mo., Albert Krauklis, Lom- bard, Ill., Craig Coleman, Kansas City, Robert Baity, Gardner. Second row: Gary Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich., Ron Westfall, Kansas City, Mo., Mike McDowell, Ellinwood, Joe Peppard, Kansas City, Mo., Richard A. Seaman, Augusta, Don Hollowell, Topeka, George Burket, Kingman, Larry Schmidt, Bethel, Pete Quatrochi, Kansas Lity, Mo., Gary Knackstcdt, Sedan. First row: Rob Fuqua, VVichita, Gary Smith, Kansas City, Mo., jim Comfort, Kansas City, Ray Meyn, Kansas City, Bob Branden, Kingman, Chuck Portwood, Roeland Park, Ron Reiley, St. Joseph, Mo., Maurie Childers, Muncie, Mel R. Good, Phillipsburg. Top row: Larry Krehhiel, Omaha, Nebr. Iim Stephenson, North Kansas City, Mo., Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo., jim Banks, YVichita, Bill VVood- burn, Pleasanton, jim Wonn, Independence, john Chalfaut, Rocklin, jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., George Winter, Park Ridge, Ill. Second TOIUZ Larry F. Glaser, Hutchinson, jim Boyle, Independence, Bob VVOod, Prairie Village, Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, Iohn D. Anderson, Joplin, Mo., james R. Anderson, El Dorado, Alan E. Tonelli, Cicero, Ill., XVilliam A. Anderson, Jr., Park Ridge, Ill., Roger V. Higgs, Salina, Ronald L. Bertram, Prairie Village. First row: Peter D. Kennedy, Chappaqua, N.Y., Glenn E. Cochran, Raytowu, Bio., Eric M. Hall, Clarendon Hills, Ill., A. Lee Ellis, jr., lola, Burt Iewett Rhea, Prairie Village, Peter Francis Davidson, Chappaqua, N.Y., David YV. Heath, Topeka, Iames D. Burton, Coldwater, Larry B. Kelley, Lyons. 77 Top row: John Gilles, Kansas City, David Gough. Chanute, Mike Buchanan, Topeka, Craig Berry, Chanute, Kelly Cobean, VV1-llington, Leo Linhardt, Raytown, Mo., Pete Barham, Topeka, John Mow, Cs-ntralia, Mo., Dave Bueker, Mission. Second row: Phil Perry, Caldwell, D. Kent VVelsh, YVichita, David Moak, Prairie Village, Dana B. Dodd:-ridge, YVhite City, J. Tier, Oklahoma City, Okla., jim Clement, Independence, Jay Runiberger, Kansas City, Mo., john Seevers, VVichita, John D. Lee, Ray town, Mo., Ron Mninaw, Leawood. First row: Bill Rothenberger, Hays, Iixn Vandaye-er, VVichita, Bob Cathey, Overland Park, Rodney Nitz, Goodland, john Oakson, Leawood, lf. Clark Ellis, Wichita, Toni Tatlock, Wichita, Dennis Il. Nelson, Topeka, 1. Michael VValker, Leawood. , 41. .1 l .. Top row: Hill Brown, Prairie Village, Carl C. Peck, Concordia, Bill Frick, Kansas City, Nick Paris, Leawood, Prent Roth, Salina, Harry T. Cibson, Kansas City, john ll. Davis, Kansas City, Mo., james Snelle-ntrop, Great Bend, Charles Patterson, joplin, Mo., john Neal, Hutchinson. Sn'- oml row: jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo., Don Pfuctze, Topeka, Kirby Devter, Top:-ka, Dave McMahon, Kent, Ohio, Claude Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., David VVhite, Salina, Tony Iacobs, llays, David Robinson, lola, Bill Brewer, Charleston, Mo. First row: Dave Nvwcomer, Prairie Village, Mike YVarren, Emporia, Don Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo., Phil Currier, Salina, lireon Mitchell, Salina, VVayne liice, L.ee's Sunnnit, Mo., Eric liotbgeb, Hays, Sain Brinwr, Kansas City. is Q Top row: Charles Frivsen, Hutchinson, Rod Lvnnard, Ottawa, Iohn R. Martin, Ottawa, VVillia1n J. Ossenfort, St. Louis, Mo., Thomas VV. Dvaver, Mnlvanvg Lance M. Keller, Kirkwood, Mo., Dennis C. Moriarty, Kansas City, Mo., jim Brown, Ottawa, Al Kreniske, Berwyn, Ill., William Pokorny, llalstead. Second row: Paul Hobson, Kansas City, Steve Hall, St. joseph, Mo., john Bilich, Berwyn, lll., jerry Wiens, Hutchinson, Iobn Riggs, VViehita, Barry Fiedler, Newton, Dan llare, llutchinson, Ierry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., Robert Rox-der, Mount Hope. First row: Robert D. Keelin, Ottawa, Cary Clifton, Rockport, Mu., Tliorpe lf. Nolan, Ottawa, Steve Shaffer, Hutchinson, Bob E. VVhite, Mission, Lyman Hate, Halstead, Ernest Deines, VVaKeeney, llichard Rain, Kansas City, Mo. 78 . s A 5 im. an - Tap l'01Ui Mark Hutton, Great Bend, Bob Angle, Kansas City, Denny Herlocker, WVint'ield, Tom j. Thompson, Springfield, Mo., Iohn Henderson, WVaukegan, Ill., Bob Cannon, Kansas City, Dave Stinson, Lawrence, jack Galloway, Springfield, M'o., Jim Becker, jefferson City, Mo., Michael E. Mason, Omaha, Ne-hr. Third row: Greg Davis, Atchison, Morris Lusk, Tulsa, Okla., David P1lllllt'I'lC0, Lawrence, Bill Latas, Kansas City, Clarence ll, Steele, Jr., Kansas City, Eben O. Porch, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Hayward, Kansas City, David Larson, Salina, Bill Dotson, Jamestown. SITOIIII row: Richard Smith, Great Bend, Timothy J. llamill, Colby, David Kinkaid, Oxford, VVilliain D. Geist, wvibllitil, Reed P. Peterson, Prairie Village, jim VVil- liainson, Hutchinson, Stephen McCarnmon, Kansas City, Mo., john A. Middleton, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Larry Forman, Lawrence, Ken Wilher, Pratt, Mike llites, Prairie Village, Tom Bornholdt, Topeka, Bob Ticszen, Newton, jim Davis, Sedgwick, jeff Heitzeln-rg, Kansas City, jim llall, Wichita, Don Hladik, Golden, Colo. Top 7011.25 Stephen A. Lyon, Fredonia, Michael Miller, lndependence, Mo., Randall Harrington, Houston, Texas, Ralph Miller, Prairie Village, Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo., David Mackenzie, Prairie Village, Rod Thompson, Kansas City , Mo., jack Rose, Prairie Village, ,lerry Xeuhert, Man- kato, Minn., Stewart Anderson, LaGrange, Ill. Second row: Steve Plaster, Kansas City, Mo., E. Cain Austin, lndependence, Mo., Jerry Garner, Tulsa, Okla., David Downing, North Kansas City, Mot, Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., Iames Dean Crahner, Potwin, David W. Cain, Prairie Village, Mike Wolfe, Russell, Ierry Pullins, Council Grove, Douglas Jones, Timken, Vic Znercher, YVhiteWater. First Hill!! Larry Payne, Kansas City, Michael Meek, Leavenworth, Kent Nollette, Monument, George Miles, Prairie Village, jim Bodin, Lawrence, Howard Koch, Naperville, Ill., Lloyd Henderson, Overland Park, Roger Findlay, Prairie Village, Chuck Fisher, Prairie Village, Mike Murfin, VVichita. PI. Top row: Edward VV. Kriss, Kansas City, Stephen S. Slolts, Ponca City, Okla., Fred A. Collier, Ottawa, Keith L. Kreutziger, VViUl1ihl1 John I. McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Carl E. Kuhhnan, Topeka, Frank VV. Thompson, lola, Robert A. Swan, Topeka, N. Lynn VVeas, Newton, Robert XV. Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Bryant T. llayes, Alexandria, Va. First row: Roln-rt M. Kane, Bartlesville, 0kla.g David j, Phillips, Collxy, Bruce l.. Pfnetxe, Prairie Village, Edwin A. Nordstrom, Newton, Joel L. Norton, Caldwell. 79 T011 rmc: Ronald Cram-, Muncivg Ronald Fishcr, Ovcrland Pzlrkg Probe-rt 1, Witham, Kansas Cityg Clayton P. Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y.5 VVillia1n Foster, lmlvpemla-num-, 310.5 Charles VVall, Kansas Cityg Riu Tucker, vvilfliifil. lfirsi row: Dennis L. Rice, Kansas City, 510.5 Cvrald D. Grvgerscn, Pvalmclyg Don I. Good, Pvalmdyg Lawrcncc- Roy Knapp, Grvat Bendg Richard Alancurriv, Ozone Park, X.Y.5 Louis YVayn0 Mattingly, Osawatmniug Gregory Panl SncPc, Kansas City, Top wwf- Ted Ilall,-Ovorland Parkg Michaol Mead, Kansas City, lNIo.g Dale Sllaxnbaugh, Topckag Phil NVilk4-s, Prairim- Villagcg Harold EXIST, lgnlsas Katy, Mn. lwrst ww: Wlllianx Spragur-, Carefyg Harold Bcglcy, Kansas City, lXlo.g Carl Kc-lly, Cs-dar Vale-3 Hugo Scidl, Goddardg Jim Hubbard, ,vc ar a c-. Top row: Jack YVilkins, Goodlandg Blainc Shaffvr, Fairvim-wg Gary Ilotfur, Nvwtnng Spuncc-r Hannon, Eclgz-wnocl, Md. Firxt row: Carroll Iohnson, Chanutbg Torn Danivls, Bird Cityg Tom Linn, Ness Cityg Kvnny L. Pc-tcrson, Tupa-ka. 80 .44 l l. lk .. ' Top row: Jamvs L. Short-y, Derby, Michacl Morris, Kansas City, Rodncy Lcc Anglo, Mc-dicinc Lodge, Richard Epps, Top:-ka, John Florin, Kansas City, Ronald BI. Lowe-, Omaha, Ncbr., Bill NIcLcod, XVichita, Rob Rvnson, kansas City, Mo., Robcrt Thorp, Vallvy Falls, Nlartin Schwartz, New York, fN.Y. Sccond row: Cccil R. Clcason, Dcrby, jamcs L, Smith, Mission, R. YVaym- Tlnnnpson, Mcdicinc Lodgv, YY. K. Plancon, Ove-rland Park, Richard H. Braucr, Bonncr Springs, Str-wart M. XViIson, Rom-rs, Ark., Dwight R. lttncr, YVichita, Ccorgr- P. For-hsc, Sand Springs, Okla., G. jon Lippincott, Mulvanc. First TOIUI John Kozcl, Morrowvillc, John Bcmcndcrfer, Goshen, Ind., Francis G. lfry, jr., Prairie Vit-W, Tcxas, David D. Soils, La Crossc, VVisc,, Charlcs T. Black, Ncodcsha, Brycc C. Robinson, Soldicir, Larry YVilIiamson, Dodgc City, Carlos Ibargucn, La Paz, Bolivia. Top row: YVaync E. Babb, Milford, Kcnt Riley, Columbus, Iamcs Colcs, Nioran, Frcd Kanffcld, Atchison, jim Tilford, NVichita, Delbvrt Franz, VValton, Michacl D. Shaw, Galena, Gary E. Anderson, Channtc. Svcond row: Phil Moblvr, Prairie Villaylc, Larry Pctcrson, VVinficld, Donald Ehrlich, Russell, Georgc Bayless, Madison, Ste-vc Clark, Coffcyvillc, john Hoopcr, Rcading, john Stcpht-ns, NVcllsvillc, Davc Stanton, Atchison, Jim Tharp, lloisington. First row: Michael Brooks, Coffcyville, C4-rry Allcn, Kansas City, Gary Dickson, Hoisingtong Bill Broddlc, Earn-ka, Richard Richardson, YVichita, Iamcs R. Corniodc, Lancaster, Miko Blair, Angola, Paul Ross, Moran. Top row: jack Craig, Atchison, Larry Cork, L4-avcnworth, Bill Robinson, Columbus, Cnrt Kvllcr, Lyons, Rom-r Boclling, Hcrington, VV. Dalc llrownawt-ll, Kansas City, Stew- Pt-tt-rson, Topt-ka, Jann-s Liddn-ll, Coffcyxillc. Swvolzzl mir: Gary Nlnllcr, Hllinwood, john Lord, Prairic Villagc, Richard Shattcr, Pratt, john Swcnton, Bonncr Springs, ji-rry Buxton, Ransom, Miki- NIcCabt-. Topt-ka, Paul Runyon. NYichita, Ilarlan Ralph, Rnsscll, Carl Logan, Qucm-mo. First row: Larry Shclton, Salina, Grant lfnlts, St. Louis, Mo., Cbarlcs Lynn, Cotta-5 ville, Robrrt C. VYL-lch, Rclton, Mo., Ronald A. Mcfllintook, Kansas City, Mo., David R. Evans, Pittsburg, WVarrcn lvy, VVichita, Ronald Jones, St. john. 81 in sa . so I V Q I 5 '., ,Ei ' ng V Q 7 bg RZ , 4 ff A as 7.55 '1 I la J 1 . - I ' . . V, me ' 559 . l 3 . ., .. I azz .1 ,A v..,f yi .. 4 5 , Top row: Patricia Hobson, Salina, Donna Moore, Independence, Mn., Marnie Hall, Clay Center, Ruth Geuy, Paola, Cynthia Smutz, Clay Cen- ter, Carolcc McFadden, Dodge City, Ruth Lindquist, Wilsey, Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., Donna Miller, Coffeyville. Second row: Marilyn Griffin, To- peka, Louisette Ceneux, Switzerland, Dora Kelley, Kansas City, Sherry Cain, Raytown, Mo., Jocelyn Cade, Quenemog Mary Meek, Thayer, Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo., Joanne Young, Kansas City, Mo., Joye Hensleigh, VVinchi-ster, Sheila Schweitzer, Ness City. First row: Jucly Kunkler, Kansas City, Marcilcne Kei-ling, Courtland, Rona Corthy, Kansas City, Nancy Kaster, Cunningham, Linda lriherman, Parsons, Judy Mclleynolds, Salina, Caroline Logan, Lost Springs, Janice Wheaton, Cherryvale, Judy Cripton, Smith Center. A a will Q V . 2. . I' f , ,. 4 y .- in My 5 Q I fi- . . W , 9 ,. , ,, ' c if Top row: Karla Kay Toothaker, VVestmoreland, Eleanor Marie Burkheatl, Kansas City, Mo., Amy Sequeira, Bagdad, Iraq, Sandra Joan Hays, Nor- ton, Margaret Sullivan, Hoisington, Cearaltline Gunther, Dighton, Gloria Nalley, Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo., Carolyn Herolcl, Alta- mont. Second row: Martha Jean Yonally, Mission, Jacque Sue Volklantl, Bushton, Rosslyn Stewart, Ilutchinson, Joanne Prim, Overbrook, Valorene Pankuch, Fort Leavenworth, Mary Reeves, Oberlin, Judith Hayes, Galena, Dehhie Twatlell, lola. First row: Marilyn Penn, Sharon Springs, Anna VVong, VVichita, Elaine Funk, VVilson, Kathy Coulter, Chanute, Kathy vvlllllftlftl, Geneseo, Sara WYoocllnn'n, La Cygne, Nancy Ray, Kansas City. it Q . ,.,, A , , , I it ,Q V ,- s 3 :-,, I .v'.- g h . 1-2 ,, . -1. Q X J ..:.5 '-'- i , -1- - -.,. 'Ty J . f if 5 J ..,., . J at K f ' ., . P t ., ., -f R 4- lfi A - If - A ' a S we tsta ' ' X rm , W 3 I Top row: Pat Hoffmann, Shawnee, Kathie Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Hines, Olathe, Barbara Bast, Topeka, Carol Tholstrup, Concordia, Juanita Almquist, Overland Park, Linda A. Treece, Great Bend. Second row: Sharon Heinlen, Independence, Mo., Virginia Schwanke, Overbrook, Carol Martin, Caldwell, Mlj Jupe, Phillipsburg, Joycelyn LeQuet, Paris, France, Louise Fisher, Uzawkie. First row: Susan liiseley, Maumee, Ohio, Kathy Schwartzkopf, Larnecl, Ethel Van Huss, Wellington, Janice Agin, Kansas City, Judy Snns, LaCygne. we A 4' :- 3- is f N ' ' I K ' -'-. I ls ' ll , . it , , . e y ' A r e ii G.S.P. Top row: Charlene Bliss, VVichita, Karen Corson, Mission, Hao Pat Heath, Salina, Pat Anderson, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, Dorothy Kay Hammers, Aberdeen, S.D., Sue Hudson, Marnaroneck, N.Y., Karen Thul, Ellinwood, Betty Bredahl, Farview, Roberta House, Goodland. Third row: Janet Pepper, Newton, Marla Hefty, Syracuse, Sharon Bowker, Bonner Springs, Sara Funk, Tulsa, 0kla,, Marsha McCauley, Oklahoma City, Okla., Barbara Rhoads, Goodland, Nancy Hayes, Leawood, Kathryn Storey, Salina, Second row: Pat Lee, Independence, Mo., Jo Carroll Shelton, Horton, Donna Drane, Kirkwood, Mo., Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo., Ann Fry, Greeley, Colo., Pat Smith, Mission Ccounselorj, Pat Lynch, Tulsa, Okla,, Susan Dodge, Salina, Carrie King, Topeka. First row: Elaine Allen, Lawrence, Cindy Spear, Seattle, Wash., Carolyn Hines, Kirkwood, Mo., Joyce Manville, Wathena, Barbara Woods, Oklahoma City, Okla., Karen Parker, Mission, Anita Bradley, Kansas City, Barbara Stadler, Salina. G.S.P. Top row: Judith Anne VVebbcr, Seneca, Sandra McHardy, Independence, Mo., Susan VVarkentin, Palo Alto, Calif., lJoan Mocge, Stafford, Catherine Masters, Dallas, Texas, Judy Baird, Prairie Village, Penny Schade, Topeka, Janeo Shannon, Ottawa, lll., Judy Lyon, Prairie Vil age, Jan Kloehr, Coffeyville, Virginia Dyke, Goddard, Dini Sills, Newton. Third row: Marilyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., Joyce Longhofer, Wichita, Joleen Ser- rault, Salina, Marsha Dutton, Colby, Martha Peach, Topeka, Mary Sue Childers, Merriam Ccounselorj, Dana Sullivan, Ulysses, Maryce Fleminpj, Bartlesville, Okla., gackie Stern, Clovis, N.M., Sherril Murrow, Topeka, Ruth Briscoe, Topeka. Second row: Susan Henneberger, Atwood, LaVernc Hiebert, Kansas City, Karen parks, Salina, Merrily Kiser, Omaha, Neb., Sally Francis, Topeka, Joan McGregor, Leawood, Anne Simpson, Newton, Darlene Becker, Godda1'd, Nancy Scllards, North Hollywood, Calif., Jane Wiles, St. John. First row: Joan Helgerson, Wichita, Karen McCarty, Wichita, Susan Mustard, Wichita, Judy Skinner, Hays, Pam Chittenden, Hays, Toni Lyons, Glenview, Ill., Bette Weinshilboum, Augusta, Betty Barnes, King City, Mo., Marilyn Krogsdale, Raytown, Mo., Judy Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Lavonne Klahr, Bonner Springs. ia G.S.P. Top row: Carol Walker, Prairie Village, Susie Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Denny Schmidt, Belton, Mo., Connie Hays, Turner, Jan Gross, Russell, Mary Reitz, Mission, Donna Gould, Kansas City, Juli Verrier, Kansas City, Nancy Wright, Shawnee Mission, Corinne Berbach, Prairie Village, Linda Anne Courtright, Great Bend, Norma Blouch, Lewisburg, Pa. Third row: Virginia Varah, Liheral, Elaine Linley, Liberal, Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo., Gretchen Miller, Mission, Linda Galliart, Larned, Alice Rucschhoff, Hutchinson, Connie Coberly, Hutch- inson, Sally Mize, Atchison, Sally Grccnlund, Atchison. Second row: Karen Stenzel, Ness City, Carolyn Huntoon, Prairie Village, Luvena Smith, Russell, Linda Laird, E1 Dorado, Martha Ann Ramsey, Kansas City, Diane Shoemaker, Prairie Village, Kay Odell, Abilene, Shcrryl Strunk, Abilene, Suzi Runnells, Greeley, Colo., Carol Leikcr, Ness City, Carol Lathrop, Ellinwood. First row: Marilyn Miller, Irvington, N'.J., Joanne George, Olathe, Susan Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., Patti Behen, Kansas City, Pat Service, Kansas City, Kathy XViley, El Dorado, Sibyl Biekenberg, Topeka fcounselorj, Doris Lehman, Halstead, Jean Hoskins, Mexico, Mo., Luanne Gaylor, Ellinwood. 83 H . I 1 L, ,.,,., J zzt - J Q rip Q A I ll mfg, ,t it il .J , ' , A ii : ,, J ,J J : F ,.J J G.S.P. Top row: Jan Moore, Ottawa, Barbara Cornelson, VVellington, Julia Jarvis, XVinfield, Kay Irving, VVichita, Kay Coulter, Wichita, Becky YVilliamson, Wichita, Miss Gray, Indianapolis, Ind. tgrad. asst.j, Judy Knight, Merriam, Linda Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., Anne Eastertlay, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Kathleen Coutts, Washington, D.C., Bonnie Ward, Topeka, JoAnn Kessler, Hutchinson, Patricia Knesek, Tulsa, Okla., Joy Stephen, Prairie Village, Nancy Partin, Prairie Village, Sharon Eklund, Topeka, Jean Bowans, Goodlanrl, Marian Keegan, Junction City, Phyllis Walker, Leav- enworth. Second row: Martha Ann Maxwell, Ottawa, Ginger Pans, Westem Springs, Ill., Dorothy G. Kelly, Fairway, Donna Storms, Mission, Sue Sallee, Kansas City, Mo,, Margery Lee Martin, Lincoln, Neb., Nomia Purvis, Topeka, Sue Shelton, YVichita, Sandie Mueller, Leavenworth, First row: Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y., Pam Rice, WVichita, Diana Bortz, Topeka, Judy Hedrick, Topeka, Joyce Burke, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Blackman, Leavenworth, Carol Millctt, Stilwell, Sharon Black, Wichita, Patty John, Olathe, Jane Boyington, Goodland. .N , . J A ,,.,W,f5-N-..,,,,,,,,,.1 .. A, trie 1 H Q J ,LJJ J .J ,.,s f - J J. J ,al I, J M ',. ' 2 'I ' l J J I J f' fe v -, ef 'l.J ,J JJ lzvi - ' - , JJJJJ J .J '- K I r t , f ' , i '-- A' ' J 3 ' , Q :J -. we J . 23 .- .-JJ -'.J - J L I t ' lrl. ' e A C M J M Q if ' -J . , w -f + ' if. - .- I if 9 f r - ,, , 1 G.S.P. Top row: Lois Rhodus, Kansas City, Janie Maechtlen, Clearwater, Karen Lou Vice, St. John, Judith Zahn, Potsdam, N.Y., Catherine VVienecke, Tulsa, Okla., Clara Fogarty, Leavenworth, Karen Craig, Liberal, Marcia Duncan, Topeka, Donna Jean Burns, Independence, Mo., Deanna Dalbom, Clearwater, Sally Ford, Tulsa, Okla., Janie Lants, Kansas City, Mo. Thirrl row: Pamela Hemmings, Chicago, Pam Gunnell, Bartlesville, Okla., Patsy Deam, Kansas City, Kay Schultz, Arlington, Va., Pam Mangelsdorf, Atchison, Roz Young, St. Joseph, Mo., Sherry Zillner, Mission, Diane Ahlenstorf, Overland Park, Junie Crouch, Bartlesville, Okla. Carol Foos, Overland Park, Jane VVindhi1.:ler, Florissant, Mo. Secoml row: Marcia Cowles, St. Joseph, Mo., Lynne Curtis, Grandview, Mo., Vickic Kimbrough, Lawrence, Mary Jane Truitt, Chanute, Merrily Pierson, McPherson, Janet Terry, VVebster Groves, Mo., Barbara Miles, Sedgwick, Linda Fitzwater, Rolla, Mo., Mary Elizabeth Hodges, Monument, Regina Zubeck, Deerfield. First row: Norma Irene Wilson, Inde- gendence, Mo., Nancy Ann Niestrom, Kansas City, Jo Ellen Mathis, Mexico, Mo., LaResta Yuvonne Smith, Topeka, Carol Ann Pflunnn, Shawnee, Susan Ann 'tandke, Leawood, Eleanor Louise May, Independence, Mo., Susan Richter, St. Louis, Mo., Thannie Jeanne Smith, VVichita, Marilyn Menasco, VVichita, Norma Reifel, Overland Park, G.S.P. Top YOU!! Pam Kaufman, Moundridge, Gayle Graham, Almena, Kristiane Guldner, Lamar, Mo., Vickie Allen, Hutchin- son, Cheryl Grimm, Merriam, Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill., Pat Waddell, Junction City, Jan Huffman, Junction City, Peggy Carroll, Prairie Village, Barhara Higginbottom, VVinfield, Ann Davies, VVichita, Barbara Bremer, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Roslyn Findlay, Bartlesville, Okla., Dixie Breeding, Marysville, Helen Bretz, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Judie Anderson, Garden City, Donna Roberson, Kansas City tundergrad. asst.J, Linda Herrelson, Galena, Susan Tillotson, Topeka, Sandra S. Stucky, Moundridge, Patricia Walker, St. John, Elaine Braly, Kansas City, Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City, Catherine Erickson, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Ditty Carpenter, Kirkwood, Mo., Ann McCoy, Winfield, Francia Pitman, Haven, Colleen Case, Colby, Carol Peterson, Bethel,Jean Hord, Kansas City, Diana Krevolt, Middletown, N.J., Carol Schaum,YK1rkwo0d, Mo,, Linda Carey, Hutchinson, Nancy Ladd, Eureka, Carol Wendt, Bonner Springs. First row: Pam Catlin, Liberal, Becky Goodbar, Kansas City, Nancy Scadden, Grandview, Mo., Judy Laidig, Chatham, N.J,, Susan Jo Grant, Shawnee Mission, Joan WVilley, Salina, Gayle Houston, Centralia, Mo., Sally Klimek, Baudette, M.inn., Diane Elliott, Suhlette, Sharon Hand, Overland Park. 84 .- , Q - 1- ' , if l. G.S.P. Top row: Deborah Klein, Hinsdale, Ill., Donna Brown, Wichita, Linda Elliott, River Forest, Ill., Cathy Arado, River Forest, Ill., Claudia Buckmaster, Downers Grove, lll., Lynne Roberts, Wichita, Janet Bryant, Arkansas City, Leann Hillmer, Hutchinson, Carolyn Peters, Kan- sas City, Thomasine Mosley, Roanoke, Va., Betty Bechtel, Omaha, Neh. Third row: Billie McElroy, Ft. Leavenwor'th, Carol Keiser, VVehster Groves, Mo., lda Nesmith, Lawrence, Jackie Erickson, Raytown, Bio., Margaret Jones, Park Forest, Ill., Paula Schmanke Ottawa, Judy Hays, Topeka, Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., Diana Carlson, Evanston, Ill., Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo. Second YOU!! Jo Archer, Ottawa, Jeanne Lula, Kansas City, Mo., Diane wVl'l7l'Y, Leho, Dorothy Keller, Ft. Leavenworth, Jan Newfield, Ottawa, Barbara Sue Thompson, Webster Groves, Mo., Judith Lynne Thompson, Arkansas City, Lila Ann Kauten, Kansas City, Charlotte llengen, VVichita, Betty Roak, Hinsdale, lll. First row: Penny Nichols, Hutchinson, Jacqueline Baker, Alexandria, Va., Jeanie Hinderliter, Ottawa, Sandra Bay, Junction City, Joyce Tobiasen, Kansas City, Mo. fundergrad. asst.J, Lona Shreffler, Topeka, Johnnie Ruth Ersery, Kansas City, Anne Sutlief, Atchison, Barbara Ilennigh, Englewood, Judy Kainpmeier, Bartlesville, Okla., Sally Patterson, Bartlesville, Okla. ,,'- X inf . - ' i V I l . -am . I-:l, QZZR I iz Y , , V J : . A .V 3 Jw 4 L , H Qi i ,,., ' Q 'J' . J M 1 it ' ig J I Q si G.S.P. Top row: Cynthia Alhnan, Topeka, Marletta Fulliner, Dighton, Linda Jane Gray, Peculiar, Mo., Bunnie Liebranz, Mil- waukee, Wis., Lynn Lundgren, Hammond, Ind., Rebecca Powell, Galena, Janice Finch, Albany, N.Y., Carol Jane Newland, Kansas City, Pamela VVenkle, Long Beach, Calif., Linda Horttor, Pampa, Texas. Third row: Susan Sandburg, Arlington, Va., Donna Dunbar, Oskaloosa, JoAnne Holbert, Kansas City, Madonna Obermueller, Lincoln, Pat Culbertson, YVichita, Maggie Bakaskas, YVichita, Nancy Ann Price, Belton, Mo., Mary Ann Heckethorn, St. Louis, Mo., Loretta: Marcoux, Onaga, Sandra Ketterer, XVichita, Janie Crouse, Kansas City, Jan DuGuid, Kansas City. Second row: Joan M. Berry, Ft. Riley, Kay Lammers, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Jean Evertson, Melvern, Ann Cunningham, Wichita, Karin Gold, Kansas City, Mo., Yvonne Theresa Jackson, Kansas City, Mary Lou Ryan, Prairie Village, Connie Crump, Olathe, Sandra Stapp, Prairie Village, Dorothy Fleckenstein, Onaga, Jerilyn Lappin, Logan. First row: Kay Cowan, Houston, Texas, Sondra Slothower, Caldwell, Kathy Quinn, Kansas City, Marilyn Belton, Lost Springs, Sue Taksel, St. Louis, Mo., Lynn Coberly, Cove funder- grad. aSst.Q, Sharon Cord, Valley Center, Phyllis liueb, St. Francis, Carol Johnson, Luray, Marsha Hoge, Great Bend, Sally Klenk, Kirkwood, Mo., Sharon Coleman, Bonner Springs. Q 4 Q . A ,,. , 'ef .' 1 4 .. f I l 5 t .,-' ' ts' A C s Q ' Q ii is 1-'-ffl: 3, ' -. 3 R 1 J I.. s 1 A A Q E i i J 5 ,.,,, A ,,. . . - ' 3 'i J . V 5 .. G.S.P. Top row: Judi Hayward, Prairie Village, Barbara DeBello, Floral Park, New York, Judy Jackson, Kansas City, Carol VValker, Peabody, Rosemary Galloway, Garnett, Gail Gum, San Francisco, Calif., Wanita Currier, Hoxie, Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo., Susan YVood, Liberal, Pat Selim, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Gerry Thom, St. Louis, Mo., Marie Haufler, Vassar, Betty Ellen Dwyer, VVichita, Sallie Hughes, Tulsa, Okla., Judy Johnson, Prairie Village, Caryl Wilen, Manhattan, Denise Storck, Kansas City, Mo., Suzette Vallin, Bird City, Carol Wilkinson, St. Louis, Mo., Myrna Kay Blanka., Junction City, Kara Jean Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. Second 1011.12 Linda L. Ervin, Junction City, Jeanne Rehkopt, St. Louis, Mo., Judith Maddy, lnde- pendence, Mo., Beth Stockton, Independence, Mo., Lois Busche, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Graber, Liberal, Virginia Pennington, Mission, Bette Anne Dickerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Diane Bowker, Osawatomie, Barbara Huston, Tulsa, Okla. First F0105 Barbara Cowen, Junction City, Lucinda Butler, Mission, Sandee Carvey, St. Louis, Mo., Candy XVick, Kansas City, Susan Curry, Topeka, Hilda'Gibson, Lawrence, Sharon Glenn, Silver City, N.M., Sandra L. Lovett, Salina, Ellen Hassler, Chapman, Shirley Lorton, Kansas City, Nancy NVoodland, VV1ch1ta. 85 5, if! , 4 . G.S.P., A Top row: Patricia Potter, Paola, Marjorie Shofner, Wichita, Brenda Comer, Kansas City, Mo., Trudy Meserve, Abilene, Carol Howard, Kansas City, Mo., Cheryl McC0ol, Clinton, Iowa, Judie Harmon, Kansas City, Diane Barry, Paris, France, Merrilee Sharp, Olathe, Daphne Donnell, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Carole Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., Melinn Kiesel, Salina, Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa, Carla Metz, Salina, Charlotte Bowman, Hiawatha, Jeanne Maxwell, Mission, Betty Hornbeak, Oklahoma City, Okla., Connie llines, Salina, Carina Easterday, Englewood, joleen Miller, Oberlin, Peggy Shank, Hiawatha Ccounselorj. First row: Lynda McDonald, Beloit, Sophia Vaselakos, Chicago, Ill., Barbara jo Hinkle, Paola, Barbara Runkel, Mission, Linda Epps, Des Moines, Iowa, Marcie Wilson, Portsmouth, N.lI., Susan Cole, St. john, jane Harlier, Prairie Village, LeAne Burnett, Prairie Village, Kate Cameron, Cynwytl, Penn. L x 4 . Top row: Elaine Harris, Tulsa, Okla., Verna Hundley, Oskaloosa Cundergrad. asstj, Sally Brown, Prairie Village, jane Albrecht, Lawrence, Carol Castle, Merriam, Diana Gray, Mission, Linda Browning, Lawrence, joan Van Dyke, Oak Park, Ill., Kathy Carr, Minneapolis, Minn. Secoml row: Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village, Christine Conrail, Columbia, S.C., Eyaleigh Horton, Garden City, Judy Daneke, Prairie Village, Connie Bishop, Leavenworth, Beverly YVingard, Independence, Lynne VViley, Lawrence, Sue Easley, VVehster Groves, Mo. First row: Carolyn Callaway, Orleans, Nebr., Sandy Amato, Kansas City, Mo., Ioan Kiley, River Forest, Ill., Nancy French, Topeka, Martha Kipp, Lawrence, Sally VVeihe, Oak Park, Ill., Donna Douslin, Bartlesyille, Okla. K ,,,,,, , ,i,,, is ,J if , Y: ..,, W it my Q ' , Top row: Kathy Beardslee, Alexandria, Va., Liz Marshall, Kansas City, Ann llolz, Western Springs, lll., Yvonne Anderson, Kansas City, Linda Wierman, Topeka, Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla., Kay Gordon, Des Moines, Iowa, Lanralee Milberg, Arlington, Va., Diane Iloisington, Paradise iundergrad. asst.D, Carol Colt, lola. Second row: Dena Scayuzzo, Harrisonyille, Mo., jo Clawson, Hartford, Patricia Brady, Erie, Molly Molclen, Omaha, Nebr., Becky Thomason, Prairie Village, Ann Chaney, Bartlesyille, Okla,, Chris Kyner. VVilson, Sharon Sutton, Lake Ozark, Mo., Kathy Clark, Mission, Marty Bumpas, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Marschalk, River Forest, Ill. First row: Alicia Ilarris, Biissiong Jackie Corsueh, Leoti, Katy Busch, Oregon, Mo., Jeannine Leo Stout, Shreveport, La., Susie Johnston, Toledo, Ohio, Bleanore jenkins, Olathe, Mary Lloyd, Lenexa, Marty McVey, Overland Park, Brenda Clark, Muskogee, Okla., Donna Grasham, Waco, Texas. 86 - A . ., :.'1 . 3 Q ,R , K Vi My 5. 21-5 .E -:,- -:-- J: .,.,,, il I-5, :E E : ,Q V -E.. yt, I ...mg .a ,I 2,5 ,L I .wh Q - . so .. L ... :.. W H. S 1-...... - S' 2::f5:gE . , .1 A,.-f - V- i .:. W -xi U E13 'N .3 .,. 4h4 Q H. fn, ,,,,: ,,! H 2 W. Q Qnlu I x , Q, . , Q. 7 A ,, i v- Q S I , f , t . - ., ri 1 X t 'P' ni: il l i M - lg 21 , 1 1 .1 : ,y 15. y Top row: Patsy Kendall, Holton, Judy XVolney, Hiawathag Jane Sipe, Prairie Village, Ellen Cowles, Paola, Molly Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission, Jerrie Trantuni, Kansas City, Susan VVhitley, Lawrence, Carleene holwrson, Fairway. Smroml row: Carol Strickland, Kansas City, Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Texas tundergrad. asst.D, Carol Lein, Mission, Orpha Logan, Leoti, Sharon Kay Faris, Wichita, Carol Livesay, lndependence, Mo., Marilyn Mitchell, New Orleans, La. First row: Diane WVhitaere, Mission, Deanne Rothe, Salina, Kay Ann Barney, Kansas City, Linda Yuille, Prairie Vil- lage, Judy Boyer, NYichitag Sally Foote, Paola, Kay Arnold, Wlichitag Sue Seyra, Prairie Village. ., , .,.-. , , '-:.. i '-2: f 11. P S M , -12:' 'V - 0? 2 S zuug. -, ..,- , ,. . sa s i if if T Top row: Judy Allin, Kansas City, Mo. tgraduate asst.Jg Carol Swift, Fort Smith, Ark., Verna Fusco, Topeka, Barbara VVunderle, Kirkwood, Mo., Judith Finlayson, Omaha, Nc-lmr.g Ann liuppenthal, McPherson. Second row: Lesley llagoocl, Prairie Village, Maryetta Tom- lin, El Dorado, Saundra Bowser, XVichitag Diana Osterhout, Topeka, Judy Doyle, Kansas City, Mo., Roberta Hine, Sioux City, Iowa, Mary Sinnnons, Prairie Village. First row: Sharon Cooper, Salina, Shirley Yazel, Muscotahg Vesta Baker, Fort Monroe, Va., Petra Hoffmann, Kansas City, Patsy Wright, Salina, Linda llogenclobler, Kansas City. . 'cm x Top row: Lynn Creeyer, Leavenworth, Ellen Davidson, VVichitag Michelle Steele, YVichitag Joann Marshall, Topeka, Jean Peterson, Topeka, Jo Lynne Talbott, Overland Park, Lee Ann Curry, Leong Martha Ryan, Manhattan, Susan Glenn, Princeton, lll., Carol Behrens, VVadsworth, lll. Seemul row: Rae Ann Davis, Wichitag Jan G. Wagner, Palatine, lll.g Gail Marie Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., Evon Lungstrum, Topeka, Constance Clendenin, Mission, Ann Scliluter, Prairie Village, Patti Schwope, Prairie Village, Pat Peterson, YVichita, Mary llaumizartner, Leavenworth. First row: Ann VVliite, McPherson tundergrad. asst.J, Amy Xessly, Belle Plaine, Geneva Enright, Muncie, Jutly VVood, YVinnetka, Ill., Jana McGinnis, Pleasanton: Gayle Dean Taylor, Kansas City, Marjorie Parrish, Fargo, N.lJ.g Marilyn Allen, Overland Park. 87 A AA Q . V f- M vim f ,wi A' hz ig. Aigifw wggiwysg, ' 141. A- ,:is,,f:w-1'A. ' 4 V ,,., T1 '.' fl A V7' A '- ' 'fin ' - f 7 '- A -- 1 ga Q A A. A - -A -. V -fi ...V ,wma A:.,A. Wwiw is my ,A,. ,fs ' W 1 1 ' A 1 A A ' X A ' A i 'K A it ' 1 AA 1 if N A g A. mi, A, 1 , fi ' I f , ' L -1 A' A A AAAAA A . A it . i 1 li? A Q 1 1 A A 3 n . -. ,-v. , A I , A A A A TAA., V 1 ' 5 - , 5:25, V' -: :Ay -:A - ,T - Ag.'A-,f::A V V K Y A ,Z - ,,' wr 'Y Q A Af 'Y A - ' Y , ' , ' x :A .L i ' K? ' ' A ' - . . Em M - A , Top row: Marilyn VVarr1, Hutchinson, Jo Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Haase, Hinsdale, 1ll., Marise Steele, Leawood, L12 Davis, Mission, Indy vViSLl0lTl, VVichita, Karen Stevenson, Vlfichita, Nancy DeFeyer, lndependence, Carole Stoike, Mount Prospect, 1ll., ,Indy Fraser, Larned, Debbie David, VVL-bster Groves, Mo. Second raw: Nancy Bena, Pittsburg, Linda Hardee, Wichita, Nancy Long, Wichita, Bonnie McXs-ish, Mission, .Susan Schrader, Kinsley, Leila Val Larson, Merriaing Linda Lee Maxey, Independence, Kathy Lukens, Lawrence, Pat Murnan, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Meisel, St. Louis, Mo. Firsi raw: Carol Hackett, Kansas City, Mo., Suzie Fisher, Prairie Village, Pat McDnffie, Overland Park, Ardean Kauffman, Kan- sas City, Pat Leason, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Miller, Larned, Lee Bethea, Bartlesville, Okla., Ann Leffler, Pittsburg, Dona Blazier, XVichita, Linda Latta, XVebster Groves, Mo., Lindsey Easton, Lawrence. , D 3 W A. A 1, ?, N ., ,, A, V IIII A p ,AZ APIA AAIIVV A in X, ,Q A h .Zi W A A Vg A ph ig Q - f 1 , A f -A it H Top row: Linda Sue Machin, Ottawa, Carolyn Marie Shaw, Kansas City, Mo., Barhara Bowman, Concordia, Marcia Dicks, Kansas City, Mo., Jennifer Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo., Indy Del-loff, Kansas City, Clara Williams, Courtland, Pat NVarren, Raleigh, NAC. Second row: Linda Michael, Kansas City, Mo. Cundergrad. asst.P, Iean E. Dania-Ls, St. Louis, Mo., Connee Powell, Kansas City, Lupe Sosa, Kansas City, Sandra Simik, Overland Park, Virginia Bebus, YVest New York, NJ., Peggy Hatcher, XYichita, Barbara Edwards, Fort Leavenworth, Cerri Boyle, Omaha, Nehr. First row: Sharon Briggs, Fort Leavenworth, Mary Lou Marolt, Parkyille, Mo., Jeannie Taylor, Mexico, Mo., Shara-Lea Short, Coffeyyille, Suzy Zinnner- mann, Kirkwood, Mo., Norma Marie liepuyan, Frankfurt, Germany, Mary Ann Freeman, Wichita, Janet Lynne Dillenbeck, Grandview, Mo. ' si ..., I H4 r xg? V 'Ziff AA G' ' A K it A .as 2 5 A we V :N 2. H if 5 3 i Q i A X A A 1 It wi .,..,., is E- A, : Ax .A ,t ,AZ A J, H -A ,. Q-D-M ,W , My J, X Nh A L I Top TOIUJ Linda Borden, Salina, Thyla Ahrahanison, Garfield, Carolyn Colman, Eudora, Lanora Bishop, Kansas City, Aletha Curtis, Falls Church, Va., lean Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Murphy, Leawood, Marian VVilson, Hiawatha. First row: Lynette Hununel, VVichita, Anne Leavitt, La Grange, Ill., Lorelei Richardson, Prairie Village, NVQ-ndy XVilkerson, NVichita, Lorrie Powers, Topeka, Carol Burger, San Marina, Calif., Mary Nell Reavley, Lamar, Mo. 88 , l l Top row: Hazel VVilson, Newton, Susan Pinot Flood, Hays, Mary Madden, Hays, Diedra Borders, Kansas City, Jeanne Erickson, Oceanside, Calif., Nancy Dodge, Salina, Beverly Enna, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla., Jo Anne Wells, Winfield, Louisa Walker, Bethany, Mo. Third row: Sherry Harrell, Wichita, Linda Wilds, Topeka, Virginia Miller, Kansas City, Nancy Bruner, Prairie Village, Susan Davis, Prairie Village, Jeanlne Wells, Parsons, Anne Barber, Prairie Village, Diana Locke, Overland Park, Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth. Second row: Janice Camp- bell, Roeland Park, Shirley Anderson, Topeka, Nancy Carey, Lawrence, Bobbie Sloan, Overland Park, Betsy Jill Imig, Boulder, Colo., Carol Wayne, Florissant, Mo., Sue Ann Boyns, Kansas City, Joyce Wilson, Menlo, Peggy Kratzer, Wichita, Sandy Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa. First row: Patricia Blackstun, Chanute, Dolores Thutton, Wichita, Naida Bailey, Neodesha, Jo Anna Sutton, Kansas City, Sylvia Ann Morton, Leavenworth, Sandi Lynne Smith, Wichita, Barbara Nash, kansas City, Kay Brinnon, Wichita, Janice Ehart, Wichita. Top row: Kay Ainlay, Troy, Marybelle Stout, Alden, Cheryl Ervin, lrVichita, Christi Sleeker, Frankfurt, Germany, Lynn MacGowan, Overland Park, Jane Randels, Medicine Lodge, Rosalind Kay Clark, Dallas, Texas, Mary Jo Dickson, Overland Park, Jane Bender, Kansas City, Vivian St. John, Ft. Leavenworth, Joanne Zabomik, Kansas City, Roberta Bell, Poteau, Okla. Third row: Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla. fcounselorjg Kathy Owen, Topeka, Sue Parrott, East Peoria, Ill., Mary Ann Shook, Maplewood, Mo., Diana Walker, Prairie Village, Suzanne Fields, Medicine Lodge, Bobbie Braden, WViehita, Lana Farabi, Pittsburg, Sue Chastain, Wichita, Sandra L. Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Second row: Peggy Harris, Leawood, Joan VVobl- gemuth, Atchison, Cathy Seymour, Bird City, Carol n Effertz, Kansas City, Patti Wooden, Lawrence, Betty VVilson, Chanute, Cynthia Ann Childers, Merriam, Christie Frick, Fort Scott, Judith Ann Dickey, Goodlimd, Sheila Tate, Kansas City, Mo., Becky Arendt, Prairie Village. First row: Mary Ellen Schwartz, Prairie Village, Bobbi Suppa, Syosset, N.Y., Frances Edgeworth, Paola, Gloria Amershek, Pitmbnrg, Helen Turner, Mission, Cecelia Brown, Alden, Janet Raithel, VVichita, Patty Zogleman, Norwich, Nancy Bryan, Lee,s Summit, Mo., Barbara Biel, St. Louis, Mo. sr Top fllllii Maryanne Marshall, Belleville, Ill., Billie Young, Ulysses, Barbara Jack, Rye, N.Y., Jan Donaldson, Chanute, Cynthia Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Morhart, Tulsa, Okla., Patricia Boerner, Tulsa, Okla., Rosemarie Zappia, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg tundergrad. asst.J Third TOMS! Merry Moore, Baytown, Mo., Kay Ellen Consolver, VVichita, Lois Kohls, Ellsworth, Kathy Over- holscr, El Dorado, Martha Parmley, Wichita, Judy Strafer, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Mitchell, Arkansas City, Anne Larigan, Kansas City, Mo., Jeanna-en Jones, Burrton, Pamela Berglund, Colby. Sccmul row: Shelby YVilson, XVinfield, Sharon Marcy, Milford, Sonja Hampton, Oskaloosa, Shirley Hansell, Kansas City, Mo., Bonnie Kratschmer, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Cash, Cleveland, Ohio, Ruth Scheier, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Kathy Hilty, Los Angeles, Calif. First row: Julia Varner, Kansas City, Susan White, Arkansas City, Carol Thul, St. Louis, Mo., Janet Murray, Pleasanton, Janice Colglazier, Oakley, Cheri Marinovich, Buckeye, Ariz., Eloise Krannawitter, lloxie, Sandra Jahn, Leavenworth, Nancy Bleich, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Spencer, VVichita. 89 Top row: Jack B. Eldridge, Topeka, Val Lindholm, Great Bend, Lynn L. Hall, Prairie Village, Charles l.. Stegner, Raytown, Mo., Louis P. Paparella, Schenectady, N.Y., James R. Garvey, Evansville, Ind., Leslie D. Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo., William S. King, VVichitag WVilliam F. Cordon, Olathe, NVil- liam J. llein, VVichita. Fifth row: James Turner, Prairie Village, VVilliain Cainm, Prairie Village, James llendrick, Prairie Village, Alvan R. Teragawachi, llono- lulu, llawaii, Lowell XVood, YVichita, Glenn A. Tilghman, Merriam, XVilliam ll, Manners, Glen llead, New York, Larry Shawhau, Belton, Mo., Merle Endsley, Denver, Colo. lfourfli row: Carl Schwznn, Kansas City, Mo., Kerin Schell, Wichita, Richard YV. Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Lanny Dick, Stockton, limce Cross, Muncie, Ind., Mike lzlnterfcr, Coldwater, James A. Marshall, Topeka, Lou Pe-rlstein, East Meadow, N.Y., David Miller, Topeka, Vfilliam F. Gibbs, VVicbita. Thirfl row: Norman Forssherg, Logan, William Townsend, Kansas City, Mo., C. Joseph Dippell, Massapequa, N.Y., Robert J. Uplinger, Syracuse, N.Y., Rex Beavers, Maryville, Mo., John ll. Akin, Prairie Village, Ronald 0. Sutton, Elkhart, Bradford M. Sumner, Leawood, YVilliam M. Osborne, XViirzburg, Germany, Cary Lynn Cilstrap, Riverton, Robert D. Schlaugat, Milwaukee, VVis. Seeond row: Charles Eberling, VVestfield, NJ., Joe lsom, Kansas City, Mo., Rrian A. J. Flatley, VVashington, D.C., VVilliam Koelin, Cimarron, lra VVinarsky, Newark, N.J., Otha R. Sullivan, Hattiesburg, Miss., Ronnie Zafuta, Frontenac, Val Y. Crawford, Houston, Texas, Dick Jacquot, Pittsfield, Mass., Phil Jaillite, Roslyn, N.Y. First row: Terry W. lnnnel, Scott City, John M. Taylor, Norton, Larry K. llancks, Kansas City, Charles C. Whitecotton, Elkhart, Nathan Coldblatt, Kansas City, Lowell C. Emerson, Stony Brook, Long lsland, NX., Joel Israel, Somer- ville, XJ, John Mangano, Fair Lawn, N.J., Daniel A. Noland, Kansas City Top row: Dean Dachenhausen, llorton,VThmnas'Lynn, Xortonvilleg Gary Smith, Kansas City, Mark Vinz, Merriam, J. 'l'ayJgart, KVL-llingtorn, Eldon Franklin, Overland Park, Clifford Jeffries, Jr., Kansas City. Second row: John Platt, Topeka, Robert E. l'lPlSl'll'I', Kansas City, No., Phillip Knedlik, Coffeyvilleg Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita, Donovan Train, Lindsborg, Keith Randall, Ashland, Robert B. Miller, Topeka, Edward Q. Lulnnann, Glendale, Mo. First row: Robert Stephens, Medicine Lodge, Lawrence Morgan, llutchinson, Jack XVilliams, Syracuse, littoze Pexzoli, Bologna, Italy, John Hutson, Kansas City, Cordon llager, llepler, Kenneth llorwege, St. Francis. 90 GOOD Mow Loovc F I IZSTOF AU, THESE ' 0,1 ,V WELCOME! THATS TF-FE MOKAJ LOoK,'n35,r'D E515 K N M, wow M 5051 W me me by To W 'FT-H5 CLA-55. 'mums A 7:02 qw 15 X W ,gown Beueve Me, -bwifav our mn 6 F , OUIZTROUSEES qoub PEQBAEDL fig ICAMGZ HAVE Mo CUFF5 902 OF ni 5 Foufeofvee If 'M' MEDIATELQ, MLP 0 ff Amufwm-1 we ' l Leger, wma' wmwme. Sgr CALL laepeom X ME we, TAB. A, wm-L Q 4.53 -f-85. - 15 wezg E if 6 NGKJJ Loogx IX L, AEOLIV 'WIS www ATTENDANCE Sm lg , mmm 1 KNOUQ lT'l,l, PQOSABLQ DQOP QPF eo AFTER me FIRST Wwe WM 'VHA-F5 I i lDE6143,BO'V IWX DUST rf. T9 f GCDUXBGJ' T-CD Pfayxxil 5 RG-CJOGJGIZE VV. N QOL, W 'IME ANQTQSQE g Mme Xb HAWKS QM Axwbf ANL? N159-TW A me-Begg' Qgesfwws oz - ff uae 'rf-UAT 55 DUST W G DROP .:'mNh:l-1i'e FACV, A-5 f Sq J UUE, AAA MGT Mg MAVE EITIESTS GD 5 M' ALL. OFM -' I MEAN. E - LP I wuulxllf- E bfodo Q-561' M0265 Ogjr QF ucifgwfmmcv TO ToM Vz.1o STKE NWS FVPGEJU wen, K STEM 'VO QMQSTOM 'Vamp Q EA'TCM ? 91 Hilltopper Ron Dalby Undoubtedly one of the most enterprising students ever to take part in extracurricular activities on the Hill, Ron has exercised an im- pressive amount of influence over campus life during his four years at K.U. This year he has taken on two major responsibilities, he is Student Body president and is serving as president of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Ron's activities read like the wistful daydreams of a starry-eyed freshman. He has held positions as business manager of the 1960 fazylmwker, chairman of the l960 Greek Wfeek, a member of the Rock Chalk Revue staff, the I.E.C. Executive Council, the Board of Direc- tors of the Athletic Corporation, the Kansas Union Board, and the Dean's Advisory Board. Ron is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes- sional fraternity, and has been honored by mem- berships in Sachem and the Owl Society. He has given time to such organizations as S.U.A., K.U.-Y., the Young Republicans, and Vox Populi. Accounting is Ron's major, and let's hope his college career will be an indication of his future success. 92 Hilltopper Mary Carol Stephenson An honor roll student, Mary Carol was the president of Douthart Hall her first three years. Her name and services have graced such organizations as the S,U.A., the United Presbyterian Women, Vox Populi, and the Red Peppers. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, and has served on several A.W.S. committees. As a sopho- more, Mary Carol was on the jay Sister Board. In addition she has been an A.S.C. representative and a member of the Student National Education Association. In 1958 she was a jaybfzwker Princess. A member of the Inter-Residence Council, she is serving this year as a Corbin freshman hall counselor. One of the high- lights of her college years is her presidency of Mortar Board. Hilltopper Mary Carol puts her heart into each of her activities. Hilltopper Dorothy D'Anna Hilltopper Dorothy from Topeka has invested consid- erable time and effort to assure herself for a well-bal- anced college career. Her major is in fashion illustration and commercial art. She held an A.S.C. position as Fine Arts representative. She also served A.S.C. on the Student Athletic Seating Board, on the Traditions Committee, and as a representative to the Big Eight Government Conference. Dorothy is the senior class Regalia Com- mittee chairman, and is the Fine Arts representative on the University Curriculum Committee, and member of the Rock Chalk Revue staff. For three years she has been a valuable assistant on the fazylmufker yearbook staff. Her sorority, Alpha Phi, elected her to the offices of standards chairman and historian. She was honored by member- ships in Gamma Alpha Chi, women's professional adver- tising fraternity and Delta Phi Delta, honor art frater- nity. She was tapped for Mortar Board in 1960. Dot has achieved the Deanls Honor Roll every semester, and has entitled herself to the Louella Stewart scholarship and the Christmas Vespers award. Hilltopper Ron Broun Study abroad in England next year is the ambition of Hilltopper Ron Broun, who has excelled in scholarship, school activities, and fraternal work. Ron blithely held down his Summerfield scholarship through three years with a neat 2.8 grade average, and has graced the honor roll every semester. Even with top grades, he is certainly no stranger to campus activities, for he has held the post of treasurer of the Owl Society, vice-president of the I.F.P.C., a member of the K.U, Relays Committee, chair- man of the S.U.A. Music Committee, a member of Sachem, and the A.S.C. Disciplinary Commit- tee. Ron hasnlt neglected his fraternity, either. He has served Beta Theta Pi as secretary and as editor of the house magazine. The years follow- ing should spell success for Hilltopper Ron Broun, whether he realizes his hoped-for study abroad or stays in the States to gain honors in Law School. 93 lll ': 'l 55r Wei? -L-:iff s Hilltopper Anne Hoopingarner Anne has used her talents to the service of sev- eral organizations and activities, but it is obvious that the Associated Women Students can lay heaviest claim to this Hilltopper. Her positions in the A.W.S. have included the presidency, vice- presidency, and the office of secretary. She has also served as a member of the A,W.S. Board of Standards, as a Corbin representative to the A.XYf.S. House of Representatives. Anne is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, but this year is serving as a freshman residence hall counselor at Corbin. She has been publicity co- chairman for the K.U.-Y., and has also served as K.U.-Y. secretary. She has participated in intra- mural sports and has been a member of the Dean's Advisory Council. Even so, A.W.S. is carried even into her daily life, since Anne is a recipient of the A.W.S. Memorial Scholarship. Obviously this Hilltopper is a girl who knows exactly where she wants to expend her effort. 94 Hilltopper Harley Russell Not only a joiner,,' but a real worker as well, Harley has broadened his college experience by taking the lead in a great variety of worth-while projects and organiza- tions. A key figure in his fraternity, Harley has served two terms as president of his Phi Kappa Theta house, and has also held posts as vice-president, social chairman, and rush chairman. Extending his interests into campus affairs, he has been vice-president of the A.S.C., public relations chairman of the American Pharmaceutical Association, alumni commissioner of the Newman Club, and committee co-ordinator for Vox Populi. He has also held memberships on the I.F.C. Rush and Brochure committees, the I.F.P.C. Greek Week Committee, the Vox Populi Campus Elections Committee, the Rock Chalk Revue House Committee and the S.U.A. Home- coming Committee. Continuing at his present rate, Har- ley Russell can be counted upon to keep things moving in pharmacy, his chosen field. 1 WM - ff 'K Iv naw f ,gui XF iff ' Exffw ffiii i mv,-sq,-,z 1 A, Marvel , Qgagigslliisl r .a as my 'rilkglkfgjsg V, ,. .yrquf , wi.:-sfeff K Vixgifiifia e .4 Far above the golden valley Glorious to view Stands our noble Alma Mate Towering toward the blue. Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue, Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to Old K.U. I REHEARSAL, olwoys reheorsol. The cost of Brigodoon Thor toured the Orient proctices for Their next show. 'ilf you believe something strong enough anything can happenf, These are Fiona McClure's last Words in Lerner and Loewels ever popular mu- sical, Brigfzzfoon. Anything can and did happen to the lucky fifteen mem- bers of the K.U. production of the show which toured the Pacific and Far East this summer. Under the auspices of the U.S.O. the singers and dancers who participated in a complete pres- entation of Brigfzdoon in the Univer- sity Theatre last fall carried a 90-min- ute, condensed version of the colorful spectacle to the officers and men of the United States Armed Services sta- tioned abroad. Scottish kilts whirled in the shadow of japanese mountains. A sword dance was performed against the distant rumble of gun fire on Formosa. And the students from a middle western university set on the serene crest of a Kansas hill saw the poverty and turmoil of another World. 96 SID BERGER shows The cost where They ore A Fsws Fall The University Theatre opened its l96O-61 season with a vivid production of The Lfzalyfr N of for Bam- ing. This play, one of Christopher Fry's most popular and most bitter comedies, was directed by Mr. Virgil Godfrey. The story concerns a woman who is falsely accused of being a witch, a man who falsely confesses several murders, and the effect that both have on the house- hold of a pompous little mayor. A set of well-drawn characters in a series of extremely funny lines takes some very barbed jabs at superstition and the gullibility of man. Billed as a staged reading, the Experimental The- atre production, The Trial of Captain john Brotwz, employed a combination of historically based dia- logue, tastefully bare staging, and superior perform- ance to emerge as a rewarding theatrical experience. The play, written by Richard Stockton, recalls the trial of john Brown for his raid on Harper's Ferry and his eventual conviction for the so-called crime. 97 Run DRESS REHEARSAL for The Lc1dy's Not for Burning BRUCE BEE KIRK COTTINGHAM LONNIE NAGELS CHUCK DEBUS SKI KULOWSKI SHARON ZIMMERMAN PEGGY SHANK BARBARA SCHMID by ALAN GRIBBEN Hit it! screams the dapper head cheer- leader, and the stands do just that as they roar back: Rock Chalk Jayhawk-K.U.! With megaphone, microphone, and strong lungs, eight of the most active students on the Hill arouse the crowd's emotion into a loudly-voiced desire to win. As initiated last year, a smaller, more compact squad of eight varsity cheerlead- ers took the field with the team this fall, although their uniforms carried out a newly-designed color scheme: the girls dressed in blue and white, with the fellows sporting contrasting red and white colors. Chosen last spring from the ranks of the Froshawks, the Jay Janes, and the Ku Kus by a student-faculty committee, these eight and their six alternates also help build enthusiasm by staging pep rallies, taking part in skits, and by teaching songs and cheers to Lawrence junior High students. This year's high-spirited group have be- come symbols of abounding energy and good sportsmanship in behalf of the Crim- son and Blue. Xxx ,?0QflbQf'fT Z, 1-rs DARLNGI pA,m,p vj , svevzqons as uses! 4 K HI H' ooo, fx THATJS No'F EDDIE, U44 MAY! THe12e's.un-1. .BIMMLQZ Mo NO I-Il CONNIEJ-ll KAREN , I-ll W UQ. .BANICEZSHIZLEK-IZ o QEALMIEAH. SUSUE! o quu . Pun.. I-ll Pr-In 1.1 fEifZ'3'Z25053?e Afzung I-IIHA. Road! I MEAN, 1-nsEc1cLI.ul Sus, DAN! 3 I I-I-HIBARBARA. 7 I UH. ' 5022.4 'DAN' gf NEB fvAi1euf!?T54, I-MI-I HAI-I I-W-I! 000. My Renee Fm-fefe, In I-u UH Bob 1' MARGENE I 5-H MARULOULG t 1 ' X F 9 J:MEAN,6e0x2e-,EL C 1-r,3,M,c REQ? Ib emoq mess ,W PARTIES M025 IF PEOPLE DIWT K 5 f' . I-'AW NAMES! Ji? THAT 5 MARQMU... EA Gxf ' -Q TWO Iifile girls sifiin' on The roof tops-Kappas Diane Coen and Ivierikay Boucher. WELL, I've got mine. Dave Huffman and Carole Novak, AKL Barn Pariy. -Q- A WEIRD PAIR of marched pairs-Buzz Hampton, Sara Ayres, Sonia Hampton and Larry Burke at The She-DU. Q THE GAMMA PHIS and the Lambda Chis or the Lambda Chi Formal. Q THE DELTA FAMILY at home-Deira Taus Bill Zagc and Don Gardner and Tri-Ds Kay Hargrove anc Kay Moon. D MONSTER, BLACK LAGOON. Bolo Jones, Theta Chi pledge Trainer. C GEE, LOOK! The new Remingfon port- able! Tom Bertel- sen, Dave Buffs and Roger Wiley, Kappa Sig DOIN' The shuffle af The AKL Barn Parry. T' C A PAIR of rea-hot housemamas llvlrs. Stewart, Kappa Sig, Mrs. Siephens, Sigma Nui live ii up at The Red Dag. , 9 TRI-DELT Spring Forrncxl. Smile, Brenclol ,aw Q- SUE PATTON, Ted Holl, Kofie Eckels, ond Fritz Rehkopf help Koy Cromb ond Don Brodo celebrate Their pinning. W CAROLYN BRAUN Turns The Chinese chcxrm on Sion Kirshrnon while Potty Leroux lleff bockl gives her own mon The Orientol eye. Phi Psi Teohouse Poriy. A COUPLE of Fiiis ond their islond girls-Jone Aclorns, Bob Per- kins, Jock Fischer, Suson Hewifi. A BUNCH of smilin' people of the Alphci Phi Formol Q- THAT ol' Red Dog. WATCH Thor hdnd, soilorl The DG Pincnfore Porfy. C THE KAPPAS ond The ATOS- Koppo Spring Forrnol. GOT you now me proud beoUTy! And Alpho Phi Sondy Hop- kins isn'T objecting. The Alpho Phi Fi Fo Fum. -G LOOK how boshful he is! The mock pinning of Lindo Lorge ond Tom lViCGurk. Q HOW do you do? We're The Pi Phis ond BeTos, whooping iT up oT The BeTo Germon pc1rTy. FIRST pinned, Then drowned! WhoT is This? Ron Von MeTer, Sigmo Nu. C FIVE MILLION A NICE Toursome-o preTTy girl, o boy friend, G Scgmps OI The Trophy ond o bunch oT blooms. TheTo Chi Dreom Delm Cm Five Girl BeTTy Bumgdrner, ond escorT Rudy Vondrocek. Scdmps. CUDDLING, Tickling ond hollering by The Delfs ond ddTes. 'xx JOHN Durrett cmd clossmotes cromming tor o big bridge tinol C A HIGH TIME down in the cellor ot the AKL Beciux Arts Boll. SECOND childhood, Dcirlo ond Morty? THREE pretty prime requisites for ony good party, cmd their cigar-chomping escorts. AN elfin poir. Buzz Homp- ton ond Jerry Nossomon. H- ALPHA PHI Nina Giilig and Max Cayuse Eberhari. D NEXT week, Radio City! A BIRTHDAY, palamas and ice cream-a win- ning combination. Q. i AN EAGER imbiber, an intrepid inspector, and an innocent bottle 1 of beer. Kay Cromb, Pi Phi, and i Les Nesmith, Beta. ' GRINNIN' Delis and dates, and don'f give that guy in the middle any more. AKI. SWEETHEART Ann Keliey, wiih Jerry Havenhill. Anderson A Abrahamson, Thyla 88 Ackemian, Paul 75 Adams, Susan 69 Adrian, Pam 70 Agin, Janice 82 Ahlenstorf, Diane 84 Ainlay, Kay 89 Alancurrie, Richard 80 Albrecht, Jane 86 Aldrich, Alla 71 Aldrich, Sandy 89 Allen, Carol 69 Allen, Elaine 83 Allen, Vickie 84 Allen, Gerry 81 Almquist, Juanita 82 Altman, Cynthia 85 Amato, Sandy 86 Amershek, Gloria 89 Amsden, Ann L. 70 Anderson Bruce B. 73 Anderson, Chuck 77 Anderson Gary E. 81 Anderson Gayle R. 73 Anderson, James R. 77 Anderson John C7 Anderson, Judie 84 Anderson Pat 83 Robert A. 75 Anderson, Shirley 89 Anderson, Stewart 79 Anderson, William A. 77 Anderson, Yvonne 86 Angle, Bob 79 Angle, Rodney 81 Anspaugh, Guinn 69 Antenen, Vemeta 71 Arado, Cathy 85 Archer, Jo 85 Arendt, Becky 89 Armascot, Don 75 Arnold, Bernita 72 Ash, Robert 76 Austin, E. Cam 79 Aylward, Pete 75 Ayers, Lee 77 Babb, Wayne 81 Baber, C. K. 75 Bailey, Gene Mason 74 Bailey, Naida 89 Baity, Robert 77 Baker, Jacqueline 85 Baker Suzy 69 Baldwin, Bonnie 72 Banker, Penny 69 Banks, Jim 77 Barber, Anne 89 Barham, Pete 78 Barnett, Elizabeth 69 Barricklow, Toni 70 Barrier, Dave 77 Barrow, Jeanne 72 Barry, Diane 86 Barton, Donna 69 Bast, Barbara 82 Batt, Pat 69 Batty, Elaine 69 Bayless, George 81 Baysinger, Kathie 82 Beardslee, Kathy 86 Beason, Patty 69 Bebus, Virginia 88 Bechtel, Betty 85 Becker, Jim 79 Beckerle, Carol 70 Begley, Harold 80 Behen, Patti 83 Beiry, Craig 78 Bell, Roberta 89 Belton, Marilyn 85 Bemenderfer, John 81 Bena, Nancy 88 Bender, Jane 89 Benjes, Evelyn 69 Benson, Bob 81 Benson, Victoria 71 Berbach, Corinne 83 Berglund, Pamela 89 Berkstresser, Sharon 82 Berry, Joan 85 Bertram, Ronald L. 77 Best, Nancy 70 Berthea, Lee 88 Betlack, Carol 69 Bill, Barbara 89 Bigham, Phil 73 Bilich, John 78 Bishop, Connie 86 Bishop, Lanora 88 Black, Charles T. 81 Black, Fred 73 Black, Pete 74 Black, Sharon 84 Blackman, Marilyn 84 Blackstun, Patricia 89 Blair, Ann 72 Blair, Mike 81 Blanka, Myrna Kay 85 Blazier, Dona 88 Bleich, Nancy 89 Bliss, Charlene 83 Bliss, William 74 Blouch, Norma 83 Bodin, Jim 79 Boelling, Roger 81 Boerner, Patricia 89 Bomar, DeWayne 73 Bond, Gary 77 Bondurant, Marilyn Jan Boomer, Gene 74 Borden, Linda 88 Borders, Diedra 89 Bornholdt, Tom 79 Borton, Robert E. 73 Bortz, Diana 84 Botton, Barbara 69 Boudreau, Barbara 71 Bouska, Susie 70 Bowersnck, Bob 74 Bowker, Sharon 83 Boyington, Jane 84 Bowans, Jean 84 Bowers, Dennis 74 Bowker, Diane 85 Bowman, Barbara 88 Bowman, Charlotte 86 Boyle, Gerri 88 Boyle, Jim 77 Boyns, Sue Ann 89 Braden, Bobbie 89 Bradley, Anita 83 Brady, Patricia 86 Braly, Elaine 84 Braming, Shirley 84 Branden, Bob 77 Branstiter, Dennis 79 Brauchi, Nila Jean 77 Brauer, Richard H. 81 Bredahl, Betty 83 Breeding, Dixie 84 Breen, Frank 77 Bremer, Barbara 84 Brethour, Nancy 71 Brety, Helen 84 Brewer, Bill 78 Brient, Gary 75 Briggs, Sharon 88 Brinkman, Max 77 Brinnon, Kay 89 Brinton, Diana 70 Broddle, Bill 81 Brollier, David 73 Brooks, Barbara 72 Brooks, Michael 81 Brooner, Sarah p. 69 Brown, Bill 78 Brown, Cecilia 89 Brown, Donna 85 Brown, Jim 78 Brown, Mike 77 e69 Index Brown, Nancy 69 Brown, Sally 86 Brownawell, Dale 81 Browning, Linda 86 Brueck, Jerome W. 75 Bruner, Nancy 89 Bruner, Sam 78 Brungardt, Bill 76 Brungardt, Tom Jr. 75 Bumgarner, John C. 75 Bryan, Nancy 89 Bryant, Janet 85 Buchanan, Mike 78 Buckmaster, Claudia 85 Bueker, Dave 78 Bueller, LeAnn 71 Buesking, Barbara 72 Bula, Micky 73 Bumpas, Marty 86 Burch, Paul 74 Burgess, Donny 72 Burke, Joyce 84 Burket, George 77 Burkhead, Eleanor Marie Burger, Carol 88 Burnett, LeAne 86 Burns, Donna Jean 84 Burton, James D. 77 Burton, Jerry 81 Busch, Katy 86 Busche, Lois 85 Butler, Lucinda 85 C Cade, Jocelyn 82 Cahill, Sandy 76 Cain, David C. 79 Cain, David W. 79 Cain, Sherry 82 Callahan, John 72 Callaway, Carolyn 86 Callender, Susan 72 Cambill, Joyce 70 Cameron, Kate 86 Camp, Pris 70 Campbell, Don 78 Campbell, Janice 89 Campbell, Jerry 78 Campbell, Win 75 Cannon, Bob 79 Carey, Linda 84 Carey, Nancy 89 Carlson, Diana 85 Carlson, Ken 73 Cainelson, Barbara 84 Capsey, Katherine 69 Carpenter, Ditty 84 Carpenter, Kay 70 Carr, Kathy 86 Carroll, Peggy 84 Carter, Sue 72 Case, Colleen 84 Cash, Kay 89 Castle, Carol 86 Cathcart, Margaret 71 Cathy, Bob 78 Catlin, Pam 84 Cave, Bill 73 Chalfant, John 77 Challinor, Mary Ann 69 Chandler, Melonie 70 Chandler, Sally 71 Chaney, Ann 86 Chastain, Sue 89 Cheesbrough, Cindy 69 Childers, Cynthia Ann 89 Childers, Maurie 77 Chiles, Gene 75 Christian, Jim 76 Church, Judy 71 Clark, Brenda 86 Clark, James R. 74 Clark, Kathy 86 Clark, Ken 74 Clark, Mary 72 Clark, Phil 73 Clark, Rosalind Kay 89 82 Clark, Steve 81 Clawson, J. 86 Clement, Jim 78 Clifton, Gary 78 Cline, Carol 69 Cobean, Kelly 78 Coberly, Connie 83 Coberly, Lyna 85 Cochran, Carol 70 Cochran, Glenn E. 77 Cohson, Wilson 73 Cole, John David 74 Cole, Susan 86 Coleman, Craig 77 Coleman, Sharon 85 Coles, James S. 81 Colglazier, Janice 89 Collinson, Tom H. 75 Collister, Richard 75 Colman, Carolyn 88 Colt, Carol 86 Colvin, Sandy 70 Comer, Brenda 86 Comfort, Jim 77 Condell, Susan 72 Conner, Mike 74 Conran, Christian 86 Consolver, Kay 89 Cook, Carolyn 69 Coombs, William 76 Cooper, Mary Lynn 86 Cooper, Philip 74 Cooper, Susie 83 Cord, Sharon 85 Cork, Larry 81 Cormode, James R. 81 Corson, Karen 83 Cory, Marilyn 82 Coulter, Kathy 82 Deaver, Thomas W. 78 DeBello, Barbara 85 Deeter, Kirby 78 DeFever, Nancy 88 DeHoff, Judy 88 Deines, Emest 78 Delmonico, Toni 71 Devall, Jim 76 Dickerson, Bette Anne 85 Dicks, Marcia 88 Dickson, Gary 81 Dickson, Mary Jo 89 Dickey, Judith 89 Dillenbeck, Janet 88 Dillingham, Jim 76 Dobbins, Sherri 69 Dodder, Richard 73 Dodderidge, Dana B. 78 Dodge, Nancy 89 Dodge, Susan 83 Donaldson, Jan 89 Donnell, Daphne 86 Dotson, Pill 79 Dougherty, Liz 71 Douslin, Donna 86 Downing, David 79 Doze, Rosemary 70 Drane, Donna 83 Duckworth, Sherryl 69 Dueve, Richard 73 Dunbar, Donna 85 Duncan, David 75 Duncan, Jack 77 Duncan, Marcia 84 Duncan, Patti 72 DeGuid, Jan 85 Dunlop, Carolyn 71 Dunnaway, Dixie 71 Dutton, Mike 76 Coulter, Kay 84 Courtri Coutts, Cowan Cowell ght, Linda Anne 83 Kathleen 84 , Kay 85 , Karen 89 Cowell, Mary Jean 69 Cowen, Barbara 85 Cowles, Marcia 84 Cox, Marsha 71 Craig, Jack 81 Craig, Jeri 77 Craig, Karen 84 Cramer, Glenray 74 Crane, Ronald 80 Cravens, Janis 71 Cromb, Marilyn 72 Crouch , Junie 84 Crouse, Janie 85 Crump, Connie 85 Currier, Phil 78 Culbertson, Pat 85 Culp, Dave 76 Cunningham, Ann 85 Currier, Wanita 85 Curtis, Aletha 88 Curtis, Lynne 84 Curry, Susan 85 D Dalbom, Dianna 84 Daneke, Judy 86 Danenbarger, John K. 76 Daniels, Jean 88 Daniels, Tom 80 David, Davids Debbie 88 on, Peter Francis 77 Davies, Ann 84 Davis, Allan E. 74 Davis, Greg 79 Davis, Jim 79 Davis, Joe 73 Davis, John E. 75 Davis, John H. 78 Davis, Liz 88 Davis, Susan 89 Deakins, John 75 Deam, Patsy 84 Deatherage, Jann 69 Dwyer, Betty Ellen 85 Dykes, Gerald 74 E Eakes, Jerald M. 76 Easley, Sue 86 Easterday, Anne 84 Easterday, Canna 86 Easton, Lindsey 88 Eberhardt, Gail 72 Eberly, Linda 69 Edgeworth, Frances 89 Edmonds, Charles 73 Edmonds, Steve 75 Edson, Sandy 70 Edwards, Barbara 88 Effertz, Carolyn 89 Egbert, Jim 73 Eggleston, Cindy 71 Ehart, Janice 89 Ehrlich, Donald 81 Eklund, Sharon 84 Elliot, Don 77 Elliot, Stephen 76 Elliott, Diane 84 Elliott, Linda 85 Ellis, A. Lee Jr. 77 Ellis, F. Clark 78 Elmore, Mike 76 Elson, Max 75 Elwell, Mike 74 Emerson, Robert W. 79 Emert, Tim 76 Engelhrecht, Robert 73 English, Barbara 69 Engstrand, Jan 71 Enna, Beverly 89 Enright, Tom 76 Ensley, Charlotte 85 Epps, Linda 86 Epps, Richard 81 Eresch, Susan 72 Erickson, Catherine 84 Erickson, Jackie 85 Erickson, Jeanne 89 Erickson, Marilyn 71 Ersery, Johnnie Ruth 85 Easton, Lindsey 88 IO 7 Ervin, Cheryl 89 Ervin, Linda L. Eschenheimer, Jim 75 Euhus, Patricia 71 Evano, Boyd 75 Evans, David R. 81 Evjen, Lowell 76 Ewald, Sandra 69 Evertson, Barbara 85 Ewing Jerry L. 76 F Fairchild Larry 75 Fairchild, Pete 73 Farabi, Gloria 69 Farabi, Lana 89 Feeney, John 74 Feldman, Rebecca 71 Ferrell, Robert 73 Fiedler, Barry 78 Fields, Suzanne 89 Finch, Janice 85 Findlay, Roger 79 Findlay, Roslyn 84 Fisher, Chuck 79 Fisher, Clayton P. 80 Fisher, Louise 82 Fisher, Ronald 80 Fisher, Suzie 88 Fitts, Judy 69 Fitzwater, Linda 84 Fleckenstein, Dorothy 85 Flood, Susan 89 Florin, John 81 Flowers, Sandra L. 89 Foehse, George 81 Fogarty. Calra 84 Foos, Carol 84 Ford, Sally 84 Forman, L.an'y 79 Foster, Judy 72 Foster, Sharon 72 Foster, William 80 Fowler, Joy 71 Fowler, Mary Ellen 69 Franker, Tammie 71 Francisco, Carol Sue 72 Franz, Delbert 81 Fraser, Judy 88 Fray, Hunter 73 Freeman, Mary Ann 88 Freeze, Leslie 69 French, Nancy 86 Freudenthal, Lois 69 Frick, Christie 89 Frick, Bill 78 Friesen, Charles 78 Frost, Mary Ann 69 Fry, Ann 83 Fry, Constance 72 Fry, Francis G., Jr. 81 Frymire, Harlan 74 Fuller, Cynthia 71 Fullmer, Marletta 85 Fults, Grant 81 Funk, Elaine 82 Funk, Sara 83 Fuqua, Rob 77 G Gallagher, Ron 74 Gallant, Albert R., Jr. 76 Galliart, Linda 83 Galloway, Jack 79 Galloway, Rosemary 85 Gallup, Roy 76 Ganoung, Ed 74 Gardner, Allen 73 Garner, Jerry 79 Garrett, Karen 69 Garvey, Sandra 85 Gaylor, Luanne 83 Geiger, Gail 72 Geisendorf, Judy 72 Geist, William D. 79 Geneux, Louisette 82 George, Gene 75 George, Joanne 83 Gemiann, Mark 75 Geuy, Ruth 82 Gibbens, Lorenc 70 108 Gibson, Donna 72 Gibson, Harry 1. 78 Gibson, Hilda 85 Gibson, Marty 72 Gifford, Stan 75 Gilliland, Hilen 70 Gilles, John 78 Gilzow, Dean 76 Glaser, Larry F. 77 Gleason, Cecil 81 Glenn, Sharon 85 Gollier, Fred A. 79 Gold, Karen 85 Good, Don I, 80 Good, Mel R. 77 Goodbar, Becky 84 Gordon, Kay 86 Gorham, Judy 69 Gorsuch, Jackie 86 Gorthy, Rona 82 Gough, David 78 Harrington, Charlene 69 Harrington, Randall 79 Harris, Alicia 86 Harris, Elaine 86 Harris, James C. 74 Harris, Peggy 89 Harrison, Phil 75 Hart, Janet 69 Hart, Linda 77 Hartwell, Janie 70 Hassler, Ellen 85 Hatcher, Peggy 88 Hatton, Donald W. 75 Haufler, Marie 85 Harry, Janelle 71 Hay, Sue 72 Hayes, Bryant I. 79 Hayes, Connie 83 Hayes, Judith 82 Hayes, Nancy 83 Hayes, Sharon 71 Gould, Donna 83 Graber, Ann 72 Graber, Pat 85 Graber, Sarah 72 Grabner, James Dean Graham, Gayle 84 Graham, Jan 69 Graham, Steve 74 Granger , skip 74 Grant, Susan Jo 84 Grasham, Donna 86 Graves, Graves, Marty 70 Sharon 69 Gray, Diana 86 Gray, Linda Jane 85 Gray, Mahlon 77 Greenlund, Sally 83 Gregersen, Gerald D. Greim, Larry 83 Grimes, Lucille 71 Gresser, Barbara 69 Griffen, Alan 75 Griffin, Marilyn 82 Grimm, Cheryl 84 Gripton, Judy 82 Gross, Jan 83 Gudz, Robert 76 Guenthner, Robert I, 75 Guldner, Kristiane 84 Gum, Gail 85 Gump, R, J. 75 Gunnell, Pam 84 Gunther, Geraldine 82 Guziec, Ronald 76 Gwinner, Derril 75 H Haase, Carol 88 Habson, Paul 78 Hackett, Carol 88 Hackett, Judy 71 Haglund, David 76 Hagstrom, Chris 71 Hahn, Marcia 71 Hall, Bruce 77 Hall, Eric M. 77 Hall, Jim 79 Hall, Marnie 82 Hall, Melinda 72 Hall, Steve 78 Hall, Ted 80 Halloran, Patrick 75 Halverson, Sonja 70 Hambright, Joe 75 Hamill, Timothy J. 79 Hamill, Tom 75 Hammers, Dorothy Kay 83 Hammig, Mary 72 Hampton, Sonja 89 Hanna, John 77 Hansell, Shirley 89 Hand, Sharon 84 Harber, Jane 86 Hardee, Linda 88 Hardisty, Sue 72 Hare, Dan 78 Harmon Harmon ,Judie 86 , Spencer 80 Harrell, Sherry 89 Hays, Judy 85 Hays, Sandra Jane 82 Hayward, Charles 79 Hayward, Judi 85 Head, Jim 76 Heard, Carolyn 71 Heath, David W. 77 Heath, Charles 75 Heath, Rae Pat 83 Heckethorn, Mary Ann 85 Hedrick, Joyce 69 Hedrick, Judy 84 Hefty, Marla 83 Heichen, Steve 73 Heinlen, Sharon 82 Heitzberg, Jeff 79 Helberg, Sandra 71 Hemmings, Pamela 84 Henderson, John 79 Henderson, Lloyd 79 Hengen, Charlotte 85 Henneman, Sally 71 Hennigh, Barbara p. 85 Hennigh, Beth 69 Henry, Patrick William 74 Hensleigh, Joye 82 Herlocker, Denny 79 Herchert, Bob 77 Herold, Carolyn 82 Herrelson, Linda 84 Herring, Joe A. 75 Hesler, Mary 71 Higginbottom, Barbara 84 Higgs, Roger V. 77 Hiller, Charles 73 Hillmer, Leann 85 Hilty, Kathy 89 Hinderliter, Jeanie 85 Hines, Carolyn 83 Hines, Connie 86 Hines, Sue 83 Hinkle, Barbara Jo 86 Hite, Barbara 69 Hite, Dick 76 Hites, Mike 79 Hladick, Don 79 Hobson, Patricia 82 Hodges, Mary Elizabeth 84 Hoffer, Gary 80 Hoffman, Pat 82 Hoge, Marsha Hoisington, Diane 86 Holbert, JoAnn 85 Holbrook, Reid 77 Holcomb, Don 73 Hollingsworth, Pat 69 Hollowell, Don 77 Holmes, Ann 72 Holz, Ann 86 Hooper, John 81 Hord, Jean 84 Hornbeak, Betty 86 Horton, Evaleigh 86 Horton, Linda 85 Hoskins, Jean 83 House, Roberta 83 Houston, Gayle 84 Ilouston, Marqueritc 70 Houston, Ray 73 Howard, Carol 86 Howard, Mary Ann 70 Howell, Tom 73 Hower, Phil 75 Hoy, Ken 74 Hubbard, Barbara 69 Hubbard, Jim 80 Hudson, Sue 83 Huffman, Jan 84 Hughes, Jim L. 75 Hughes, John 74 Hughes, Sallie 85 Hull, Jimmie L. 76 Hummel, Lynette 88 Humphrey, Ellen 69 Hundley, Vema 86 Hunter, Constance 72 Huntoon, Carolyn 83 Huntoon, Louise 70 Huss, Ethel Van 82 Huston, Barbara 85 Hutchinson, Dorothy 70 Hutchinson, Thomas W. 75 Hutton, Mark 79 Hyland, Thomas E. 76 Hyndman, Judy 70 Hyson, John D. 77 I Ibarguen, Carlos 81 lmig, Betsy 89 Ittner, Dwight R. 81 Irving, Kay 84 Ivy, Warren 81 J Jack, Barbara 89 Jackson, Glen 73 Jackson, Judy 85 Jackson, Yvonne 85 Jacobs, Tony 78 Jamison, Judi 69 Jarrell, Jean 71 Jarvis, Julia 84 Jenkins, Eleanor 86 Jennings, Sally 70 Jewell, Linda 84 Jewett, Loretta 72 Jockman, Donald 76 John, Patty 84 John, Sandra 89 Johnson, Becky 72 Johnson, Carol 85 Johnson, Carroll 80 Johnson, Judy 85 Johnson, Mike 75 Johns Johns Johns Johns on, Peggy Jo 72 on, Roger D. 75 ton, Janet 69 ton, Suzie 86 Jones, Ann 89 Jones , Chuck 74 Jones, Douglas 79 Jones , Jeanneen 89 Jones, Margaret 85 Jones, Ralph 73 Jones, Robert 74 Jones, Ronald 81 Jones, Stanley 77 Jun, Marian 82 Jupe, Mij 82 K Kain, Richard 78 Kalen, Richard 77 Kampmeier, Judy 85 Kampmeier, Karen 69 Kane, Robert M. 79 Kaster, Nancy 82 Kauffman, Ardean 88 Kauffeld, Fred 81 Kaufman, Dixie 72 Kaufman, Pam 84 Kauten, Lila Ann 85 Keegan, Marian 84 Keelin, Robert D. 78 Keeling, Marcilene 82 Keiser, Carol 85 Keller, Curt 81 Keller, Dorothy 85 Keller, Lance M. 78 Kelley, Dora 82 Kelley, Larry B. 77 Kelly, Carl 80 Kelly, Dorothy 84 Kelly, Patsy 71 Kennedy, Fred R. 75 Kennedy, Peter D. 77 Kennedy, Tim 74 Kessler, JoAnne 84 Ketterer, Sandra 85 Kibler, Cathie 71 Kibler, Roma 70 Kiesel, Melinn 86 Kiley, Joan 86 Kimball, Janet 69 Kimbrough, Pickie 84 Kincaid, David 79 King, Blaine 73 King, Bob 77 King, Carrie 83 Kipp, Martha 86 Kitchen, Barney 77 Klein, Deborah 85 Klemp, Karen 72 Klenk, Sally 85 Kliewer, Jane 69 Klimek, Sally 84 Knackstedt, Gary 77 Knesek, Patricia 84 Knight, Bmce 79 Knight, Judy 84 Knupp, Lawrence Roy 80 Koch, Howard 79 Koden, Dan 73 Kohls, Lois 89 Kopmanis, Anita 71 Kozel, John 81 Kramer, James 73 Kramer, Linda 84 Kramer, Toby 75 Krannawitter, Eloise 89 Kratschmer, Bonnie 89 Kratzer, Peggy 89 Krauklis, Albert 77 Krehbiel, Larry 77 Kremske, Al 78 Kreutziger, Keith L. 79 Krevolt, Diana 84 Kriss, Edward W. 79 Kretzmeier, Ann 72 Kubicek, Barbara 71 Kuhlman, Carol E. 79 Kulowski, Ski 69 Kuntz, Gaylord 73 Kurtz, John 76 Kunkler, Judy 82 Kyle, Marcia 70 Kyner, Chris 86 L Ladd, Nancy 84 Laidig, Judy 84 Laing, Alicia 72 Laird, Linda 83 Lamdolt, Betsy 71 Lammers, Kay 85 Lancaster, George 75 Landrum, Jody 71 Lanthrop, Carol 83 Lants, Janie 84 Lappin, Jerilyn 85 Larigan, Anne 89 Larson, David 79 Larson, Leila 88 Latas, Bill 79 Latinis, Dave 75 Latta, Linda 88 Leach, Steven 74 Leason, Pat 88 Leavitt, Anne 88 Lee, Gretchen 72 Lee, John H. 78 Lee, Pat 83 Leffler, Ann 88 Lehman, Doris 83 Lehmberg, Lorna 71 Leahan, Carolyn 71 Leiker, Carol 83 Leith, Marty 72 Lennartl, Rad 78 Mausolf, Paula 71 Joanne 82 Mitchell Breon 78 Lc-Quet, Joycelyn 82 Leroux, Patty 69 Lessig, Parker 74 Letts, Marly 69 Lewis, Bonnie 71 Liberman, Linda 82 Liddell, James 81 Liebranz, Bunnie 85 Linden, John W., Jr. 76 Lindenmood, Dan 75 Lindquist, Ruth 82 Lindsay, Rohert 73 Linhardt, Lee 78 Linley, Elaine 83 Linn, Tom 80 Lintecum, Nancy 70 Lippincott, G. Jan 81 Lloyd, Mary 86 Locke, Diana 89 Locke, Vic 73 Lockridge, Linda 83 Logan, Carl 81 Logan, Caroline 82 Long, Nancy 88 Long, Steve 74 Lord, John 81 Lorton, Shirley 85 Lovett, Sandra L. 85 Low, Jean Anne 72 Lowe, Ronald 81 Lukens, Kathy 88 Lula, Jeanne 85 Lundgren, Lynn 85 Lunsford, Stephen 76 Lusk, Morris 79 Luskow, Mary Ann 85 Luss,Gerold 76 Lynch, Dotty 89 Lynch, Pat 83 Lynn, Charles 81 Lyon, Stephen A. 79 Mc McCabe, Mike 81 McCammon, Robert S. 74 McCammon, Stephen 79 McCauley, Marsha 83 McClintock, Ronald 81 McClure, John 76 McClure, Betty 72 McConachie, David H. 74 McConnell, Jim 73 McCool, Cheryl 86 McCormick, John J. 79 McCormick, John M. 79 McCown, Allen D. 73 McCoy, Ann 84 McCue, Mary Hughes 72 McDonald, Lynda 86 McDonald, Mike 77 McDuffie, Pat 88 McElroy, Billie 85 McFadden, Carolee 82 McFarland, Janet 71 Mcllwaine, Wes 73 McJilton, Darla 72 Mchead, Bill 81 McMahon, Dave 78 McManama, Winona 71 McNeish, Bonnie 88 McNown, Steve 77 McReynolds, Judy 82 McVeigh, Jim 76 McVey, Marty 86 McWilliams, Michael 73 M MacGowan, Lynn 89 Machin, Linda 88 Mackenzie, David 79 Mackey, Barbara 69 Mackish, Alice Joy 84 Madden, Doug 75 Madden, Mary 89 Maddy, Judith 85 Maechtlen, Janie 84 Magill, John 75 Mangelsdorf, Pam 84 Manley, Joseph W. 74 Manville, Joyce 83 Marcoux, Loretta. 85 Marcy, Sharon 89 Marinovich, Cheri 89 Marolf, Mary Lou 88 Marschalk, Linda 86 Marshall, Liz 86 Marshall, Mary Anne 89 Marshall, Virginia 72 Martin, Carol 82 Martin Gary 76 Martin John R. 78 Martin Margery Lee 84 Martin Peggy 71 Mason, Michael E. 79 Masoner, Paula Sue 70 Masters, Charlotte 69 Mathis, Jo Ellen 84 Mattingly, Louis Wayne 80 Maupin, Pam 70 Maxey, Linda 88 Maxwell, Jeanne 86 Maxwell, Martha Ann 84 May, James 73 Mays, Gloria 70 Mead, Michael 80 Meek, Mary 82 Meek, Michael 79 Meinershagen, Gary 73 Meisel, Mary 88 Meisinger, Dan L. 75 Menasco, Marilyn 84 Mericle, Marcia 71 Merryfield, Carrie 69 Mertz, Mary Helen 10 Meserve, Trudy 86 Metz, Carla 86 Meyers, Martin W. 77 Me-yn, Ray 77 Michael, Linda 88 Michaels, Fred R. 75 Middleton, Jane 70 Middleton, John A. 79 Milberg, Lauralee 86 Murnan, Pat 88 Murphy, Marilyn 88 Murphy, Susan 83 Murray, Janet 89 Myers, Eva Sue 70 Myers, Joan 70 N Nalley, Gloria 82 Nash, Barbara 81 Neaderhiser, Joyce 86 Neal, John 78 Neary, Jon L. 75 Neil, Susan 72 Nelson, Dennis H. 78 Nesmith, Ida 85 Neubert, Jerry 79 Newcomer, Dave 78 Newfield, Jan 85 Newlard, Carol Jane 85 Nickels, John S. 74 Nichols, Penny 85 Niestrom, Nancy Ann 84 Niswonger, Lynn 70 Nitz, Rodney 78 Nolan, Thorpe E. 78 Nollette, Kent 79 Nordgren, Curtis 74 Nordstrom, Edwin A. 79 Norton, Joe L. 79 Novak, Carole 86 Noyes, Nancy 71 Null, Bnxce 74 O Oakson, John 78 Obermueller, Mad! Obert, Marti 70 O'Boynick, Carole 69 O'Brien, Fran 72 Odell, Kay 83 O'Leary, Dick 76 O'Leary, Mont 74 Olsen, Naomi 69 Osbom, John 74 Miles, Barbara 84 Miller, Donna 82 Miller, Gretchen 83 Miller, Joleen 86 Miller, Marilyn 83 Miller, Marilyn 88 Miller, Michael 79 Miller, Ralph 79 Miller, Virginia 89 Millett, Carol 84 Millican, Gerry 69 Mills, William M. 75 Mitchell Nancy 89 Mittelstadt, Frederick . Mize, Sally 83 Mlynar, T. Samuel 76 Moak, David 78 Mock, H. Roy 76 Mohler, Phil 81 Miner, Anne 72 W Ossenfort, William J. 78 Ossian, Barbara 71 Overholser, Jeanneen 89 Overholser, Kathy 89 Owen, Kathy 89 P Palmerlee, David 79 Palmquist, Kenneth 76 Pankuch, Valorene 82 Paris, Nick 78 Parker, Karen 83 Parker, Kingsbury E. III Parkinson, Carolyn 72 Parmley, Martha 89 Parrott, J ulie 70 Parrott, Sue 89 Partin, N Patterson ancy 84 , Charles 78 Patterson, Milton S. 75 Patterson, Richard L. 74 Patterson, Sally 85 Molden, Molly 86 Moore, Donna 82 Moore, Jan 84 Moore, Mary 71 Moore, Merry 89 Moore, Shelley 72 Morhart, Marilyn 89 Moriarty, Dennis G. 78 Morris, Michael 81 Morris, Peggy 89 Morton, Sylvia 89 Patterson, William 73 Paus, Ginger 84 Payne, Larry 79 Peck, Carl C. 78 Penn, Marilyn 82 Pennington, Virginia 85 Peppard, Joe 77 Pepper, Janet 83 Perry, Kent 74 Perry, Phil 78 Persinger, Charlotte 69 Mosley, Thornasiri 85 Mount, Mike H. 75 Moutrie, Robert J. 76 Mow, John 78 Mowder, Marsha 71 Moyer, Ruth 71 Mueller, Marilyn 71 Mueller, Sandie 84 Muller, Gary 81 Mullen, Barbara 72 Mullin, Nancy 69 Mumaw, Ron 78 Murdock, Bill 75 Murfin, Mike 79 Peters, Carolyn 85 Peterson, Carol 84 Peterson, Kenny L. 80 Peterson, Larry 81 Peterson, Peterson, Pflumm, Reed P. Steve 81 Carol Ann 84 Pfuetze, Bruce L. 79 Pfuetze, Don 78 Phillippi, Carol 7 1 Phillips, David J. 79 Pierson, Men'ily 84 Pitman, Francia 84 Plan con, VV. K. 81 mnna 85 76 Plaster, Steve 79 Poignant, John 75 Pokorny, William 78 Poor, Melanie 69 Porch, Eben O. 79 Porter, George Anne 70 Portwood, Chuck 77 Post, Harry 76 Potter, Patricia 86 Powell, Connee 88 Powell, Rebecca 85 Power, Linda 69 Powers, Gary F. 75 Powers, Lorrie 88 Press, Bob 77 Price, Glenn E. 74 Price, Nancy Ann 85 Price, Patsy 86 Prim, Pullins, Jerry 79 Purvis, Norma 84 Q Quatrochi, Pete 77 Quigley, Ernie Pat 76 Quinn, Dick 77 Quinn, Kathy 85 Quinn, Lilburne 69 Quinsey, Gale 70 R Ragsdale, Lois Ann 72 Raithel, Janet 89 Rakaskas, Maggie 85 Ralph, Harlan 81 Ramsey, Martha Ann 83 Randels, Jane 89 Rankin, Donna 72 Rate, Lyman 78 Rathbone, Mike 77 Ray, Nancy 82 Ray, Sandra 85 Reavley, Mary Nell 88 Reeble, Linda 71 Reed, Martin 75 Reeves, Mary 82 Rehkopf, Jeanne 85 Reifel, Norma 84 Reiley, Ron 77 Reitz, Mary 83 Renne, Diane 70 Repuyan, Norma 88 Rexford, Gary W. 76 Reynolds, Lois 70 Rhea, Burt Jewett 77 Rhoads, Barbara 83 Rhodus, Lois 84 Rice, Rice, Dennis L. 80 Harold 80 Rice, Pam 84 Rice, Wayne 78 Richardson, Lorelei 88 Richardson, Richard 81 Richter, Susan 84 Riedel, Kathy 69 Riekenberg, Sibyl 83 Riggs, John 78 Riley, Kent 81 Ringstrom, Donald 73 Riseley, Susan 82 Roak, Betty 85 Roberson, Donna 84 Roberts, Ed 75 Roberts, Lynne 85 Robertson, Fax 73 Robinson, Bill 81 Robinson, Bryce C. 81 Robinson, Christina 71 Robinson, David 78 Robinson, Leo, Jr. 74 Robinson, Sandy 70 Roche, Deane 69 Rogers, Mary Lynn 72 Rogers, Rod 77 Rolder, Robert 78 Rogers, Kara Jean 85 Rose, Jack 79 Ross, Jack 78 Ross, Jeannette 71 Ross, Paul 81 Roth, Prent 78 Rotheuberger, Bill 78 Rothgeh, Eric 78 Row, Larry 73 Rueh, Phyllis 85 Rueschhoff, Alice 83 Rumberger, Jay 78 Runkel, Barbara 86 Runnells, Jill 71 Runnells, Suzi 83 Runyon, Paul 81 Ruse, Ted 76 Russell, Ed 74 Russell, Julie 71 Ryan, Mary Lou 85 Ryan, Stephen C. 75 Rye, Barbara 89 S Sale, Robert E. 75 Sallee, Sue 84 Salter, Dean 76 Salva, Dave 76 Sandburg, Susan 85 Sawyer, Tom 76 Saylor, Sharon 72 Sayre, Joyce 82 Scadden, Nancy 84 Scamman, Nan 71 Scavuzzo, Dena 86 Schaum, Carol 84 Scheier, Ruth 89 Schell, Christi 72 Schmanke, Paula 85 Schmidt, Barbara 72 Schmidt, Denny 83 Schmidt, Larry 77 Schmidt, Ralph 75 Schrader, Susan 88 Schuham, Stanley 76 Schultz, Kay 84 Schulz, Jim 74 Schwaller, Henry 77 Schwanke, Virginia 82 Schwartz, Martin 81 Schwartz, Mary 89 Schwarz, Sylvia 71 Scbwartzkopt, Kathy 82 Schweitzer, Sheila 82 Schwindt, Tommy 74 Scott, Jean 88 Scoville, Sharon 71 Seaman, Richard 77 Seevers, John 78 Seibel, Chuck 75 Seidl, Hugo 80 Seils, David D. 81 Selim, Pat 85 Service, Pat 83 Sequeira, Amy 82 Sexton, Edward Morse 7 Seymour, Cathy 84 Shaffer, Blaine 80 Shaffer, Richard 81 Shaffer, Steve 78 Shambaugh, Dale 80 Shank, Peggy 86 Sharp, Joy 72 Sharp, Merrilee 86 Shaw, Carolyn 88 Shaw, Gerald L. 76 Shaw, Michael D. 81 Sheaks, Judy 72 Sheldon, Paula 89 Sheldon, Jo Carroll 83 Shelton, Larry 81 Shelton, Sue 84 Shepperd, Mary 71 Shewmake, Bryan 77 Shields, Janie 70 Shier, Becky 70 Shoemaker, Diane 83 Shofner, Gene 75 Shofner, Marjorie 86 Shook, Mary Ann 89 Shorey, James 81 Short, Shara Lea 88 Shreffler, Lona 85 Simik, Sandra 88 Simon, Susan 69 Sims, Judy 82 Sisney, Evert R. 74 Sleeker, Christi 89 Sloan, Bobbie 89 Slothower, Sandra 85 Smith, Christine 71 Smith, David 76 Smith, Francis 72 Smith, Gary 77 Smith, James L. 81 Smith, Kelly 69 Smith, LaResta Yvonne Smith, Larry Lee 74 Smith, Lavena 83 Smith, Marty 72 Smith, Mike 77 Smith, Pat 83 Smith, Richard 79 Smith, Sandi 89 Smith, Sandra Jean 69 Smith, Stephen G. 77 Smith, Suzanne A. 70 Smith, Thannie Jeanne 84 Smutz, Cynthia 82 Soppenfielcl, Janice 69 Sosa, Lupe 88 Southard, Judy 83 Spaeth, John 73 Spangler, Jean 72 Storck, Denise 85 Storms, Donna 84 Stotts, Stephen S. 79 Stout, Marybelle 89 Stout, Jeannine Leo 86 Stout, Nancy 71 Stover, Joanne 70 Strafer, Judy Strunk, Shery 83 Stuart, Karen 72 Stucky, Sandra 84 Stuckey, Stephen R. 74 Sucec, Gregory Paul 80 Suellentrop, James 78 Suhler, Sue 72 Suhrbier, Gail 69 Sullivan, Margaret 82 Suppa, Bobbi 89 Sutlief, Anne 85 Sutter, Fred 76 Sutton, Jo Anna 89 Sutton, Sharon 86 Swan, Robert A. 79 Swayze, Cam 70 Swenton, John 81 Swinebart, Keith 77 Syler, Terrence E. 75 Thorp, Spear, Cindy 83 Spencer, Mary 89 Spencer, Jo 88 Sprague, William 80 Squires, Sue 72 Stadler, Barbara 83 St. John, Vivian 89 Stamper, Forrest Allen 75 Standke, Susan Ann 84 Stapp, Sandra 85 Stark, Linda 72 Stanton, Dave 81 Steele, Clarence H. 79 Steele, Marise 88 Steele, Rosalie 71 Stenzel, Karen 83 Stephen, Joy 84 Stephen, Stephen 73 Stephens, Bev 69 Stephens, John 81 Stephenson, Jim 77 Stephenson, Mary Carol 89 Stevens, Bill 73 Stevens, Larry D. 74 Stevenson, Kare n89 Stewart, Deni 70 Stewart, Rosslyn 82 Stewart, Ruthie 72 Stinson, Dave 79 Szczygiel, Ron 76 T Taksel, Sue 85 Taley, Jennifer 88 Tate, Shelia 89 Tatlock, Tom 78 Tatum , Mary K. 85 Taylor, Jeannie 88 Taylor, Richard 73 Terrill, Martha 72 Terry, Janet 84 Tetherow, Carol 70 Tharp, Jim 81 Theis, Franklin 75 Tholstrup, Carol 82 Thomas, Vicki 70 Thomason, Becky 86 Thompkins, Sharleen 70 Thompson, Barbara Sue 85 Thompson, Francia 71 Thompson, Frank W. 79 Thompson, Jim 73 Thompson, Judith Lynne 85 Thompson, Leslie 72 Thompson, R. Wayne 81 Thompson, Rod 79 Thompson, Thomas H. 75 Thompson, Torn J. 79 Thompson, William H. 75 Gerry 85 Stites, William 74 Stockton, Beth 85 Storey, Kathryn 83 Stoike, Carol 88 Stone, Jane 69 Thorp, Robert 81 Thul, Carol 89 Thul, Karen 83 Tier, J. S. 78 Tieszen, Bob 79 Tilford, Jim 81 Tillotson, Susan 84 Timberlake, Kay 69 Tobiasen, Joyce 85 Toews, Carolyn 69 Tomlinson, Janis 71 Tonelli, Alan E. 77 Tootbaker, Karla Kay 82 Treece, Linda A. 82 Trotter, Claude 78 Trout, Thomas 75 Truitt, Mary Jane 84 Tucker, Ric 80 Tucker, Ronald 76 Tuley, Jennifer 88 Turner, Dianne 83 Tumer, Greg 75 Tumer, Helen 89 Turner, Ron 74 Tutton, Dolores 89 Twadell, Debbie 82 Twiss, Charles 77 U Upton, Dian V'lie 69 V Vallejo, Ray 76 Vallin, Suzette 85 Vandaveer, Jim 78 Van Dyke, Joan 86 Varah, Virginia 83 Varner, Julia 89 Vaselakos, Sophia 86 Verrier, Juli 83 Vertrees, Donna 69 Vice, Karen Lou 84 Viola, Linda 72 Viskup, Steven 76 Vogt, Elizabeth 71 Volgenau, Gerald 74 Volkland, Doug 75 Volkland, Jacqueline 82 Voorhees, Vernon 77 Vujnovich, Larry 74 W Waddell, Pat 84 Waggoner, Kendall 72 Wagner, Marie 70 Wagner, Richard 76 Walbridge, Sue 69 Walker, Carol 83 Walker, Carol 85 Walker, Diana 89 Walker, J, Michael 78 Walker, Louisa 89 Walker, Patricia 84 Walker, Phyllis 84 Wall, Charles 80 Walters, Holly 70 Wanamaker, Joyce 69 Warburton, Mary Ann 71 Ward, Bonnie 84 Ward, Jeff 74 Ward, Marilyn 88 Ward, Sharon 72 VVarren, Buzz 77 Warren, Mike 78 Warren, Pat 88 VVash, Jackie 72 Wassenberg, Stephen 73 VVayne, Carol 89 VVeas, N. Lynn 79 Webb, Sandra Weber, Diane 85 Wees, Ann 72 Weeks, Melissa 71 Weidenbenner, Edward 73 Weihe, Sally 86 YVQ-ijcik, Joseph 73 Weimer, Philip 76 Wendt, Carol 84 Wenger, David 74 Welch, Robert G. 81 Wells, Franny 69 Wells, Jeannie 89 YVells, Jo Anne 89 Welscb, Ginger 71 Welsh, D. Kent 78 Wenkle, Pamela 85 Westfall, Ron 77 VVlieaton, Janice 82 Wheeles, Larry 76 Whitaker, Richard R. 74 White, Bob E. 78 White, Dania 78 White, Susan 89 Whitman, Charles E. 75 Whitmer, Linn 69 Wick, Candy 85 Wickliff, Steven E. 75 Wienecke, Catherine 84 Wiens, Jerry 78 Wiklund, Ted 75 Wilber, Ken 79 Wilcox, Judy 70 Wild, Ron 77 Wilds, Linda 89 Wilen, Caryl 85 Wiley, Joan 84 Wiley, Kathy 83 Wiley, Lynne 86 Wilhelm, Charles 73 Wilhelm, Jack 76 Wilkerson, Wendy 88 Wilkes, Phil 80 Wilkins, Jack 80 Wilkinson, Carol 85 Wilkins, Kay 69 Willard, Marcia 71 Willeott, Nancy 69 VVilliamson, Becky 84 Williamson, Jim 79 Williamson, Larry 81 Wilson, Barry 76 Wilson, Betty 89 VVilson Wilson , Harry 77 , Hazel 89 Wilson, Joyce 89 Wilson, Marcie 86 Wilson, Marian 88 VVilson, Norma Irene 84 Wilson, Shelby 89 Wilson, Stewart M. 81 Windbigler, Jane 84 Wingard, Beverly 86 Wingate, Margie 72 Winter, George 77 Wisdom, Judy 88 Wise, Jan 71 Witliam, Robert J. 80 Wohlford, Kathy 82 Wohlgemuth, Joan 89 Wolfe, Mike 79 Wong, Anna 82 Wonn, Jim 77 Wood, Bob 77 Wood, Neil 76 Williams, Williams, Clara 88 Cynthia 89 Williams, Mittie Beth 70 Williams, Nancy 70 Williams, Randy 75 Wood, Susan 85 Woodburn, Bill 77 Woodburn, Sara 82 Wooden, Patti 89 Woodland, Nancy 85 Woods, Barbara 83 Woods, Gerald 75 Woods, Raymond 74 Wooldridge, Dee 69 VVright, John T. 73 Wright, Nancy 83 Wright, Rita Mae 70 Y Yenni, Jon 76 Yonally, Martha Jean 82 Yopp, Judy 70 Young, Billie 89 Young, Doug 77 Young, Joanne 85 Young, Judi 69 Young, Phil 74 Young, Roz 84 Z Zabornik, Joanne 89 Zahn, Judith 84 Zappia, Rosemarie 89 Zarter, Marilyn 69 Ziller, Sandy 70 Zillner, Sherry 84 Zimmermann, Susy 88 Zogelman, Patty 89 Zuercher, Vic 79 Zurnwalt, Marilyn 71 Zubeck, Regina 84 Zwink, Mike 75 ll il naive morn :mo our rf m' s ve llllll lllllllllllllllll 3S'LLl'lTK!Z'y u!FNG AL, H+ 1 i irllllll lm oun Moron BANK -t +3 itil rpg: ir. 4141 Elia ++ .J ml !2!!!!!E Him 5? 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WESTERN EUROPE IEUTODG Traditional plus Hungary, Yugoslavia and Berlin. lFrance, Spain, Andorra, Malorca, North Africa. I The Alps of 7 Nations. u Denmark-Sweden Norway by Motorcoach and Fjord Steamer. lThe Best of England-Wales- Scotland. EASTERN EUROPE AND USSR lAustria, Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia. lThe Four Nations: Ber- lin, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland. l Russia by Motorcoach Kflth con- secutive yearl. IScandinavia-Russia-Poland Annual Companion Tours. I East- ern Europe Adventure: comprehensive, 75 day. lCollegiatefTeacher: Central Europe, the Balkans, USSR. lThe Great Adventure Air Tour: USSR, Berlin, Vienna, lCities of Central Asia: Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, Alma Ata, plus Irkutsk in Siberia. :The Balkans Grand Adventure: Berlin to Istanbul plus Mediterranean and Dalmatian Coast cruise. THE MIDDLE EAST I Egypt, including Luxor, Karnak, Thebes. Plus Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, lsrael, Greece, and Italy. Departures each month, GET YOUR COPY NOW! Free copies of this colorful travel catalog are available from your Travel Agent, or Gene Drake, Maupintour, 1236 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan. Maupintour COLLEGE MOTEL 1703 West 6th P. O. Box I25 Lawrence, Konscis Y I ,Z Y W1 agua: Ad . Call VI 3-0131 for reservations k 4v Q itll? :T .- 'L it . .. ai J ill . ' E -I! E ' I' ' AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - T.V Free Swimming uuun nr! us! W al MOTEL! Tisv I ...EN N R 1 S- wo rv K 0- EZ Q U7 Y' 'U :- O S 3 4 I ui 1 9' O U1 O -cneaner .,new- 1orna.c eanerk .4 an we ,lx - Q Hinleub DREANISPUNI SXVI A111119 I CXRLXNID 935 M h tt 'bqs Ih.es to 1:11- frorn. 111:19 and II'-1' dolbier -sar- , - I J' -11, k 4 ' Ln N, .. ,, Q 'f J I N , ' -sf . . 1' - - 1 1 3 V t' 4 5 4 's Member AMHA . WEMSQIVIBW TV and PHONES TUB AND SHOWER COMBINATIONS VI 3 6373 -V , , , X , - , -. Y--1--., ,, ?,AVg A - FOR 40 YEARS rv7??T:7i 'j . 'EQ3ff?5'V31u ET? ' ' UT E Eff A' '- -f iii-ff. -I-.SMI1mwl. 3-1. A A II A e3:Qpfa15:1g'f3.Q- F1 gi-I-T-QW. I' . wx' fsaiggf F2 f F' 'A W ,,,, CI re-noe if? H' mfs 'VV -Efilfii ,-Tilggzsavl, 57. ...sg.s,.4-y I - Mm- ' I. ' flame of qualify dairy producfs if Ice Cream C0- 202 West 61h VI 3-5511 'X SERVICE 1001 N.H. I vis-3711 W K' N oN 'me mu. FREE PICK UP V g A TOD oi wh AIEJBXDELIIIERY V L5 I gx xi QP Q, X x ,flfjx XITL ' ,,-' , 'K DOWN TOWN :I C., , S I Q LAWRENCE LAUN DE RE RS l Il I Established I 86 I ell. ALL FORMS OF RELIABLE INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY a.I'1'b0il1 ' I ' f?rA-X r VI 3-5454 Across From the Post Office J S PU CAM ON in 4 an Lu iZ I4 I-bd Z Q z I 5 i 5 1 1 4 3 1 1 4 l'5 - . . 'P 1 g . 4 Q 4 Fl , xr 5 2 2 ,4 A 671 N f li V ui, :Ls '51 fa' Jr! I 4 jf - 5 1 I if 1 - 4 Q. I M Q A 4 fu' vf A ' J . A 4 ' , ,,A x. , A 5 54,4 u. A Y rl V ww y S Us 690 u .f3E514Q6 1f fx l arry of V N' I O - ll 'vffdeso - . N ei. 5?!i: . :.. 2 if I I C r-1 ai as 5' F1 0030 A Ki fiLTTf'Q0b ,A S0 Q., Sjfk . Qilif' ., 01, M i 7 if Alba-Egiii Qu 5 m Mil - 3? 3? ,. . , T y , , . e .6 p . 'D S'4Buss-120 lab 0 ' f M Qu ff x ilk f l iq 536' ww- 'W ' 1 fafrxbff, In 'H D i 33: Ai 7 1,.-tm, if 5 i 014 a 0 X YA 5 V 5.4, o f gl - . v ,,. . f If XX 0 A. , ff J- - X , , I X Le e-fs is 3 U5 j,5 r fi A' ' 3- E fgf f- C H1 S A is 1 N 1 'l l ' V 'iv' A 5 O 1 QQ ki .-A - 'N fwfr: S aes -' -r, ,,Q,.,. Q, M, PRIVATE SUPPORT AND PHYSICAL PLANT Many facilities at the University of Kansas were pro- vided With private rather than State funds. Of the total campus area of approximately 750 acres in Lawrence and Kansas City, nearly 700 acres repre- sent gifts or purchases with contributed funds. Thirty-five buildings on the two campuses were acquired-in full or in significant part-through gifts from alumni and friends. Among these re- cently completed and still under construction are the Center for Research in Engineering Science, the Communicable Diseases Center and the Children's Rehabilitation Unit in Kansas City, Sprague Apart- ments, the Mammalian Genetics Laboratory, L. N. Lewis Hall, and the Wichita Well Sample Library. As the University continues to grow, qualitatively as well as quantitatively, the need for physical facilities which cannot be provided by the State increases also. Current needs include additions to the schol- arship hall program, research laboratories, and a chapel at the Medical Center. THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION Strong Hall University of Kansas -1- ----14.nr--- ' - war- - - - ENTRANCE . . . lo books for your education and relaxation THE M67 JAYHAWKER WINTER TABLE OP CONTENTS ELECTION REFLECTIONS Campus Elections . . . SPORTS, SPORTS, SPORTS Grey Day . . . Football Roundup . . Basketball Preview . . Cross-Country . GALA EVENTS . Homecoming .... Homecoming Decorations . Military Ball ..... The Twenties Return . THEATRE .... HILLTOPPERS . FILM CENTER . If . ..f4' LIVING GROUPS . PARTY PICTURES . IN DEX .... Engraving! Sun Engraving Printing Allen Press 099: f 0 'G 0 0 lo J' 0 P ESS gf a' r ELECTIO REFLECTIO HEBFECLIO Local, state, and national politics, as well as campus politics, have always played an important role at the University of Kansas. The fall of 1960 was certainly no exception. As election day approached, political activity became progressively more intense, until it reached a higher pitch than ever before. This was perhaps a reflection of the great amount of interest in the elections shown across the entire nation. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans campaigned feverishly for their candidates, and informal conversation throughout the campus was dominated by discussion of the faults and virtues of the candidates. Members of the faculty in the Department of Speech and else- where commented periodically on the Great Debates, describing and analyzing the finer points of formal debating in relation to the performances of both Kennedy and Nixon. Dis- cussion and panel groups treated the up-coming election in its various aspects. Banners and posters could be seen everywhere, and many students wore campaign buttons. Preparations were made for an election party at the Union. When it was all over, and the smoke had cleared, Kennedy emerged the victor. Regardless of their party, all students seemed to adjust themselves quickly to the result. If the Republicans were disappointed in the outcome of the presidential race, their sorrow was at least partially alleviated by the victory of john Anderson in the Kansas gubernatorial race. K.U. has always played an important part in state politics, but this year it was an even more influential and deciding factor than before. Government, as symbolized by the American Eagle, has been treated enthusi- K fy astically at K.U. this fall in all facets of campus activity. 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A M ' A NX x J' 'ff Wx S!'v.WfxmP-s 'T N Campus Election by JERRY MUsiL Back row: Alain Ret-tl, Luigait' Bleifs Dorins, Phyllis XYL-i'IZlJ4'i'L!z-i', Soi'oi'itit'sg Dick lliii'pi'i', l i'alci'1iitiesg Dennis L1-iiion, Co-ops ixntl Professional Fraternities, Bill Breekeiiritlgc, Snnill Mi-n's Dorinsg jim jackson, l..n'ge Sli-n's Dormsg jerry Nlusil, Large Nlt-11's Dormsg Sharon Bt-rksliesser, Small NVoin4-n's Dorins. lfrrml row: Nancy jusperson, Large XVonn-n's Donnsg Mary Sue Childers, Sororitiesg Kay Cash, Freshman XVomen's Dorinsg john Erickson, Fiuitt-i'xiitit-sg jan XYisi-, Sororitiesg Max Ein-rlmrt, lfratt-rnities. November 16, the last day of campus elec- tions for All-Student Council members and freshman class officers, was the climax of weeks of preparation and anxiety by candi- dates and party-faithful. Wfhile the votes were being counted, some candidates waited nervously outside the Statistics Laboratory in Bailey Hall, and others tried to retrieve studies which had taken a back seat during the campaign. As news of the results spread, jubilation or sadness took the place of anxiety. Fresh- man Phil Harrison was elected president of his class, and jim Clark, Kay Consolver, and -lim Banks captured the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The over-all results showed that the new coalition University Party had captured ten seats on the A.S.C., and Vox Populi six, leaving Vox with a l6-lO majority in the A.S.C. lt was almost 17-10. The fraternity district cast 950 of the 951 votes needed to elect a fifth repre- sentative, and the fifth-place candidate was Vox-affiliated. Prior to the two days of balloting on No- vember l5 and l6, posters showing the slate of candidates from both parties flooded the campus, dorms, and houses. Cars displaying signs saying Go Up with U.P.H or Vote Voxu drove slowly up and down Jayhawk Boulevard slowing the snail's-pace traffic even more. Billfold-size cards bearing the names of the candidates and other information, such as a listing of campus activities, were distributed and friendly candidates became even friend- lier, trying to get their names on the mind of the voting public. On the voting days, party members tried everything but force to get friends and ac- quaintances to vote. Car pools were organized to take students from their houses to the polls, but less than one-third of the eligible voters went through the elaborate procedure-from dean's card to ballot box, from Strong Hall basement to Strong rotunda-of voting. With the elections now over, all eyes turn to the All-Student Council to watch the results of two-party politics, and the work starts all over as party members focus their attention on the spring election, when the preparation and anxiety begin anew. 'T 1,5 On October 25, the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation took action against the University of Kansas football and basketball teams, ruling them ineligible for post-season bowl games, N.C.A.A. sponsored tournaments, C i RE and national television appearances. In present- D ing the facts, that association cited Kansas halfback Bert Coan's trip to the 3.959 All-Star football game with a Kansas alumnus. They called the trip excessive entertainment, and placed the Big Blue on probation until October 25, 1961. Next came the Hawkerebasketball team. c The N.C.A.A. cited Wilt Chamberlaizfs red convertible, said the car had been given him as an inducement to continue his career at the University, labeled the auto- mobile excessive payment, and placed the Kansas cagers s on a two-year probation. With the cards on the table, many loyal Kansans are still looking for the wronghinvolved in each case-,for the alnfn who allegedly took Coan to the All'Star game is V i i a Houston Oiler, not a Kansas Jayhawk, recruiter. And Wilt bought the car on a loan which he 'says he has long since repaid. For sornesteason we can't and don? t feel guilty about our part. l i 4 ' K y The Kansas probation now justifies several years of Y FOR research and much expenditure by the N .C.A.A., and rea- sonable argument can never change the ruling. But all jay- hawkers can be proud of the way their team responded to the questionable treatment and went on I towin the Big Eight football champion- ship-on the field, at least. 1 On paper the conference champion 9 - turned outtto be Missouri. As if compelled to outdo the N.C.A.A., the Big Eight faculty representatives stripped K.U. of a hard-won crown at a December 8 meeting. Using the infamous October 25 as a base date, the faculty heads ruled that Kansas was to forfeit all conference wins in which CDF s Coan played after that date. After defeating Colorado 34-6 and Missouri 23-7, the Hawkers now lose 1-O in both games. Asa final penalty, the representatives 1 ruled Coaniineligible until October 25, l96l.i Years from now the 1960 season will be on the books as ian rather disappointing 5-4-1. f Nevertheless, we still feel that we are the 1960 Big Eight conference champs and look forward to the 1961 season. Moreover, we side with Chancellor Wescoe, who said, I hope now the University has seen the end of this harass- ment. NSAS POWERHOUSE fullbock, Doyle Schick rounds right end on onother Ten-yord goin. ansas 14 klahoma State CURTIS MCCLINTON neors the end of o fifteen-yord gallop. 2 A determined Cowboy eleven nearly shot down K.U.'s Big Eight championship aspira- tions, but the Hawkers finally edged Okla- homa State I4-7. The entire game at Stillwa- ter proved to be a defensive struggle, Kansas netting 200 yards to O-State's 134. Fullback Doyle Schick accounted for both Kansas touchdowns with plunges of two and three yards. The only Cowpoke touchdown came on a 50-yard sprint by quarterback John Maisel, the longest run by a K.U. opponent this year. Entering the dressing room at halftime locked in a 7-7 tie, the Jayhawks bounded back to insure themselves of victory, scoring with five minutes gone in the third quarter. Curtis McClinton set up the TD with a 37- yard gallop off left tackle. Coach Jack Mitchell termed the game a catastrophe, for first-stringers Stan Kirsh- man and Bert Coan suffered injuries. Kirsh- man broke a bone in his right hand early in the second quarter, and Coan received a severe shoulder injury late in the same quarter mak- ing a tackle. While the coaches thought that Coan might recover for the Colorado and Mis- souri games, it was feared that Kirshman would not see action the remainder of the sea- son. uu, f Qf by Hi Y' . ,,J34g, efvef, ' n. ULMMX . . M' 1 gvefs ,xr-xy. 5 V Ji, Kas 75E'ff' 1 ,ir X 'ifx?f'w?gw2'WW:Qf+g-W . 1 B -L :VV QQ. ik fy W 'xy P' fi af is M gk V 4 in .1:- R- Q ff 1 md? www Mdiliwmmu ww fi il, M M' Kansas 31 Nebraska 0 In what Head Coach jack Mitchell de- scribed as K.U.'s best game of the year, the Jayhawks pounded Nebraska 31-O at Law- rence. A stout K.U. defense that yielded only 26 yards and a Hadl-directed aerial attack that netted 102 yards proved more than enough to stop the listless Huskers. K.U. reserves proved that they too could move the ball. Quarterback Rodger McFar- land called on hard-running fullback jim jar- rett, who delivered with 23 yards in four plays. A 25-yard aerial from McFarland to Marshall placed the ball on the Nebraska IS. Plays up the middle brought the ball to the 2 where Fred Bukaty bulled his way over left tackle for the tally. The sterling performances of John Hadl and Hugh Smith were too great for the N.U. defense to cope with. Smith, replacing the injured Bert Coan, gained 45 yards on the ground while Hadl accounted for 43 yards. JOHN HADL finds his receiver . . . BUT MCCLINTON finds on ever watchful Comhusker. I THE NEBRASKA eleven find out The hard vvay why John Hadl is an All-American. Meanwhile, John heads for The goal line . . .again THE CORNHUSKERS are swamped by a magnificenf K.U. defense. sr ,,l 2...... , Y A. f 5 1 aww x w z1u , g+.L.L,.,A,,A.,h,, , - L Q., 1 FULLBACK Norm Moilen dives Through The Colorodo line To score onother Touchdown Tor The big blue Teorn. ansas 34 Colorado 6 THE TANK woltzes with o BUTT defender while The referee Iciughs. :xxx-mr' 'gfwwmnwdw 'six' new 1-Q ,nexfmanfewta-riwmv aaa mt.. :4mal7a:.1:.swww aaa,-'gvsz-7. wvwfwss.ue.1ss:wu.u1, ..f' ina, A torrid last-half scoring barrage enabled Kansas to smother Colorado Bri-6 before a Homecoming crowd of 53,000 Leading only 7-0 at halftime, the Hawks scored two touch- downs in both the third and fourth quarters to pull away from the out-manned Buffs. The K.U. victory set the stage for the climactic K.U.-M.U. clash to determine the Big Eight championship. Kansas' first-quarter tally was set up by a pass interference ruling. In the second half, K.U. halfbacks Bert Coan and Hugh Smith showed the Home- coming throng some dazzling broken field running. On the end of a double lateral, Smith threaded his way down the sideline, cut back sharply, and outdistanced the Buff sec- ondary for a 46-yard scoring sortie. Minutes later Coan took a hand-off, shot through a gaping hole on the right side, and raced 74 yards for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter, K.U. reserves moved the ball with equal effectiveness. Kansas ripped off a total of 425 yards, 352 on the ground. Coan took rushing honors with 90 yards on five carries and Smith chipped in with 77 on seven assignments. 134 if .wx :fx-n-3 45 X. 8 5 I A 'Q xi -6 '., Mi yi' 143 'KJ my of JK, L .rv QMS ' 'R ij' K 6 fx' Q' ' 1 .. A :E ,gli Q S ' l N ' f 1' 'M Q A.. it V I-3 'sf T f gTfI w'Y'5izf A' 'igfii f'f9.f' -fQX'- 12 fgm if ff 5 if f fi Q V 'f'Etw4.,2' fi Sl' lr in I 2' Q M , ,fir wi ,Q FYIQL' fi ' . . IG 54 7 fd 'W' A A re-, 81 M xx g Q 33 2 1 :dxf Q' ' JYQQI 1 J , D . . . FOR A TRIUMPHANT TEAM Q 9 A 'YN if 9 . l Ri . ., I it 1- ' A -if A ' 5 S H' Q 0 ,ty 'V 'K ' .1 I, ' , H v ' v . fa , at . V- f 2 'Q is K 'E I , I ,S AWV0, 'Z' - 4f,.f '1'5:e' ' 'ff 4 2 ,J V ' 1. C' I tv I if ' A ri 1 '- The 45,000 fans at Columbia had to agree on one thing-the superiority of the Kansas jay- hawks in their 25-7 triumph over Missouri. There were no excuses from the partisan M.U. fans--K.U. had simply out-defensed and out- offensed Coach Dan Devine's Bengals. ln win- ning its first victory at Columbia since 1946, Kansas also annexed its first undisputed confer- ence title since 1930. K.Ufs victory broke the existing tie in this ancient rivalry, leaving the standing at 31-30-8 in favor of the Jayhawks. Line Coach George Bernhardt's battle plan worked, and well. K.U.'s souped-up nine-man line forced Tiger halfbacks to the outside where corner linebackers Doyle Schick and Curtis Mc- Clinton made innumerable tackles, and although M.U. entered the contest as the conferences top offensive leader, they were held to a paltry 61 yards on the ground. Kansas fumbled three times in the opening minutes of play but the Tigers were unable to capitalize on the Hawker miscues. In the first half, the Jayhawks twice moved inside the Tiger's 15-yard line but on both occasions were unable to punch over a score. frog , 'lg-ul The drought finally ended in the third quarter as Roger Hill connected with a 47-yard field goal, the first of his career. Missouri took the kickoff and, on the first sequence of plays, fum- bled the ball away on their own 19-yard line. Two plays produced no gain, but on third down, John Hadl flipped a pass to Bert Coan in the end zone, john Suder kicked the extra point, and the Hawks forged ahead 10-0. In the fourth quarter, K.U. moved to a TD from their own 31 in thirteen plays, capping the drive with Coan's smash from two yards out. Coan carried four Tiger linemen with him as he bulled his way over the goal. And, with 37 sec- onds left in the game, Schick intercepted a pass on the M.U. 24, Kansas dented to the 2, and Rodger McFarland hit end Sam Simpson with a nifty jump pass for the final score. Missouri's only tally came mid-way in the last quarter as Ron Taylor, M.U. quarterback, shot a pass to halfback Mel West to escape a white- washing. Coan's 67 yards rushing were six more than the entire M.U. team could muster, and one-third of the K.U. ground-gaining effort. Doyle Schick, starting his 30th consecutive game at K.U., chipped in with 30 yards in 15 carries. Sf., . ,,,. ll N r 1 x MW! W awww ,May W im 'ZA Sgwfk it U 3' fl Ei ff iv! 3 W up 7 my - -amii,-,I. gyvyw Asa? 4 Q as it ,K-'v. 2 '7 , 3, ,Zi .Q Y! gf 1 4 ix a ,W ? fig qi H . X W Q QW i W 5 Q ' : ' 3 .M iii' W W4 hz. :V wr-Q W ie! 3,1 H- ,gn K 55,3- L awwmaw fin wi 'QQHQWQW M 5, 1--L -Qi QQ Q 'J Fi 'Wm wi 5-1ffff'E ff 6 . V' fx HMI. 3 5 iq 4 U W, y ,Q 'E W X, auxin KA tx Jim' viii Mr? Qifgiii' it X ig 4 if nw E fl Xa: , an I I w, 2 gf fi ME 3 ' 'ff i.fi 5Z??'i Q 2 Ni f I? ' V ? 31: I 'fm .:, . f ' W ,AV , Q , ' 'I ,ff , 5 5' f ' L, ' . 'S ff- 'U a ,, mwivix' 'Lf iff!!! ,V Ni: 'gg?xA'i are E .K .ff ' izianh , 5 Q .Y 4 , i x s, ,A f it , ,W A f'5'VW f 'f5gwQwf 33 M 'ff 'ST3?'b Wgw E. I W i' I ,w 2,3 X' N A 1 wfzgyf' QW 2 f 1' Q fw-H7 W ' H im . ,mx A 7 .if 411.1-ssh? THE Foomu nouvwlw an 'Www MIK Mm JIM MIKE JARRETT DEER of these teams, Syracuse and Iowa, proved themselves worthy of the ranking, downing the Hawks ll-7 and ll-7. Missouri, how- ever, was soundly rapped 23-7 in the seasonls finale. Missouri then went on to defeat a strong Navy cluh in the Orange Bowl 21-I I. LARRY ANDY JOE ALLEN GRAHAM SPREKELMEYER junior hacks John Hadl and Curtis Mc- Clinton were named to the loop All-Confer- ence team, along with senior center Fred Hageman, a repeat from last year. Guard Benny Boydston and fullback Doyle Schick landed second team herths, and tackle Stan LARRY FRED FRED SAM LOUSCH HAGEMAN BUKATY SIMPSON XY'hen explained the technical meaning of K.U.'s forfeit of the conference title, a five- year-old hoy paraphrased his fathers explana- tion with, I see, Daddy, we have to fvretemf we didn't win. For KU. fans, however, the title was realionly the statistics will reveal a different story. The forfeit of K.U.'s final two games still left the Jayhawks in third place with a ll-Ze! record for conference play. The llayhawlis had the dubious honor of facing three teams that were ranked numher l in the nation when Kansas met them. Two Jo sun' ' 4331? CURTIS JOHN BERT DOYLE MCCLINTON HADL COAN SCHICK CHAMPIONS GIB BENNY ROGER RODGER WILSON BOYDSTON HILL MCFARLAND THE GRIDIRO IE MIKE .NEY FISHER however, exist only on the playing field and at KU., and not in the minds of six of the Jay- hawks' league opponents. The picture for next year is painted before a backdrop of orange blossoms. K.U. loses only three of its first unite-Hageman, Schick JIM DUKE NORM MARSHALL COLLINS MAILEN and end Sam Simpson. A fine crop of red- shirts, bolstered by a promising frosh squad, should be of assistance to the varsity. On the basis of this years showing, the jayhawliers of Kansas will loom as the team to beat next fall in the race for the oranges. JIM DICK MILLS DAVIS Kirshman was awarded an honorable men- tion. Hadl was also chosen on lxmk ilrlfzgfzf zifzdi' All-American squad. Hageman was selected to participate in both the Senior Bowl and the annual East- Wfest Shrine game while Schick and defensive BILL STAN JC BURNISON KIRSHNIAN SPUII ace Roger Hill were picked for the Blue-Gray classic. Head Coach jack Mitchell's 'reall' 6-O-I mark for conference play is the best KU. rec- ord since IQOS. His 7-2-l over-all record is the finest since 1952. These won-lost records, 92 Q HAS KETB LL PREVIEW Speed and size mixed with depth and desire should be the formula Coach Dick Harp will use to direct 1960-1961 Big Eight title. On the basis of six returning lettermen, four of them regulars last year, the Jayhawks have been selected by the coaches and sports writers to dominate the Big Eight conference. Most important among the returnees is Wayne Hightower, GSW forward, and Bill Bridges, 6'5Vz senior. Hightower, the tall forward from Philadel- phia, last year became only the fourth sophomore in league history to win the scoring flag, tallying 303 points for a 21.6 average. Because of his agility and size, Hightower is Coach Harp's obvious choice to handle the opponents' big men. Kansas will also depend heavily on two-time all-conference center Bill Bridges. The bruising 6'5Vz senior will be gunning for his third con- secutive rebound crown. Hightower's stablemate in the forward posi- jim Dumas, 6'1 Topeka rookie, and Larry Sterlin, a converted 6'6 center, will also be bidding for playing time. It is hoped that John Matt, a 6'6 rookie, will lend assistance at the all-important center slot. In the back line, the Jayhawks have five men who could earn starting berths. Dee Ketchum and Jerry Gardner, both veterans, have the inside track, but will be pressed hard by Grover Mar- shall and both Ellison brothers, Butch and Nolen. Gardner led the team last year with a .448 field goal percentage, and Ketchum, a fleet senior, will be counted upon heavily this season. Again this year, K-State looms as the team 'to beat, with Colorado assuming the dark-horse role. Since K.U. is banned from post-season com- petition, the highest honor the team can wrest is the Big Eight title, and from all in- dications, they will bring it to Lawrence for the second year in M r cfjiu.. C tion will probably be 6'4 high-jumping Al HIOW- Correll, who showed promise in K.U.'s stretch X drive last spring. A fine shooter, Correll will 1V SNES battle fellow Philadelphian Ralph Hey- ,fs , ,lift M . 11 ew- ' v 1111- wood, a tremendous jumper and 5' MSR ' ,hav 5, RSX improving shooter, for Ml ,jg-fs I' . .qt-. 11 .. X, ' the starting po- .. X it ,' 559225, 1 XX sition. Q' ' X-X , ' f ' X' - es., '-31111 if - if X EQQ- Q.-1' X 1 5 , X ' ,' l,'3':3,-1 ,xl 1 lk V 15. 52254, ,jf 'll Q SQL, -riff -3.9 f - -1. .i . . 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QA' X 'f' ' -fl 1.-5 new i 41--.,,,X-' i-cag e.: 1 X X 1 'XX -'11--xy - N Q , I ',.',1l' A fr' 'MP-K -,g A XX, 1 c 14- f 1 1 4 1- . - err Q fm 1-'iw -wt 11 1. 1 '16-J i 1 5:35 114 -,t ,1 35-,,-..,,,v 1- X l l: 'Q I Q GBX idx '1 ri . ' ,Y '- -4 1 fxzfigaibl ' .fir ,1 I' 4' 'I E 1 -X up 4 Q 5. .' K- rf R -A .X X, ir 144 Kirk Hogon Bob Lindrud Copfoin Billy Mills Bill Dotson Ted Riesinger Bill l-loyvvcird CROSS COUNTRY Kansas' young and inexperienced cross-coun- try squad remained unscathed in dual meet con- tests this fall but lost its first Big Eight title in fourteen years to a strong, well-balanced Okla- homa State team. Coach Bill Easton's 1960 harriers consisted of only three holdover lettermen. The only return- ing senior was K.Ufs hard-running captain, Billy Mills. Juniors Bill Dotson and Bob Lindrud rounded out Coach Easton's nucleus. The gallop- ing Kansans were greatly aided by three sopho- mores. Bill Hayward and Kirk Hagan consis- tently finished in the top five places in dual meets, and Ted Riesinger, winner of the Big Eight freshman postal last year, also performed well. The Jayhawks used these six men through- out the entire season even though the N.C.A.A. allows a team to enter seven contestants. Scoring is figured by adding the finishes of the top five men, low score wins. In their opener, the Hawks flew past an excep- tionally powerful Missouri quintet, 25-30. Vic- tories were also registered against the Chicago Track Club, 22-35, the Arkansas Razorbacks, 23-32, and the Oklahoma Sooners, 18-38. Mills set the pace in each Kansas win, being topped only by Hayward in the M.U. race when the sophomore raced home second while Mills nabbed third. In the conference meet at Stillwater, Kansas was picked to continue their skein, but injuries to key personnel plus O.S.U.'s familiarity with the course ruined the Hawker hopes. K.U. lost the meet 40-50, placing second. Even in defeat, K.U.,s harriers performed well. Mills, with a great stretch drive, soundly thumped the meet favorite, Bob Hanneken from M.U. and romped home first. Dotson coppecl fifth place, Hayward twelfth, Hagan fourteenth, and Lindrud eigh- teenth. O.S.U. packed three of their entrants into the second, third, and fourth places to sew up the contest. In the N .C.A.A. meet at East Lansing, Michi- gan, Captain Mills raced to fifth place, one posi- tion better than his 1959 finish. K.Ufs yearling squad proved itself to be one ofthe best in Jayhawk annals, nailing down first, third, fourth, and fifth places in the freshman postal meet. They far outdistanced second-place Missouri 22-43. Allen Carius loped the dis- tance a full eight seconds faster than the second- place finisher. Tonni Coane, Don Hladik and George Cabrera were the other finishers in the top five. With needed depth provided by this year's frosh squad and the conference chase to be held in Lawrence next year, Kansas should embark upon another string of successive Big Eight cross- country championships in 1961. .Y- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..K .41 THE COUNT OF BASIE .a,W- ,W ,Jiri draw, QW M4 4 JANICE GUYOT, 1961 Homecoming Queen. by CHARLES SEIBEL lt was a chilly November Friday as K.U. prepared for the 1960 version of Football Homecoming. For the 49 dormitories and organized houses that followed the folk- lore theme and assembled decorations, it was a busy day. Students rushed about, combining plaster, paint, and a minimum of time to finish their decorations before the 2 P.M. deadline. Alumni began pouring in Friday from scores of cities and towns to be entertained by a special University Theatre production of Mort Ibzppy Feliz! and a varsity-fresh- man basketball game. K.U. was ready for Homecoming day, and what a day it was! A warming trend moved in and provided perfect football weather. More than 35,000 fans jammed Memorial Stadium to watch the mighty Jayhawks of Kansas trounce the hapless Colorado Golden Buffs 34-6. Before the game, trophies were presented for the outstanding decorations. Sigma Kappa was the first-place winner in the sorority division, and Phi Kappa Psi carried 146 THE QUEEN, her ottendohts, cmd their escorts. away the fraternity award. Lewis was the womens residence hall winner and Foster copped the men's award. A high light of the afternoon was the crowning of Miss Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior, as Homecoming Queen l96O. Framed by a huge heart composed of Jay Janes and Froshawks, Miss Guyot and her two attendants-Miss Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore, and Miss Sharon O'N eil, Kansas City sophomore-were pre- sented bouquets by Mrs. XV. Clarke Wesctue. The victory on the gridiron was the inspiration for a horde of merrymakers, who flocked to local student hangouts, pri- vate parties, or to the Student Union, where Count Basie was playing before a backdrop of Autumn Leaves. Here celebration was the main objective, and the crowd cele- brated by jamming the dance floor. Home- coming l96O lasted well into the early hours of Sunday, and as the students and alumni returned to their respective homes, they were proud and happy to be Jayhawk- ers all. PLEASE get your toot ott my hondl PHI KAPPA PSI'S first place winner - The Legend oi Sleepy l-lollovv. I. .fvfkawfe:'gf,,,,,.3evfgiggg ' 1 Q FIRST place Sigma Kappa wins with The wilfy Carrie Nafion of l96O, Every year along toward the end of the football season there occurs a rather hectic, happy time known as Homecoming. This annual phenomenon is marked by the re- turn of thousands of alums, a football game, and house decorations such as you see pic- tured on this page. Those pictured here are, in the judges' opinion, the best of show, the grand champs of this year's crop. Fol- lowing the theme for this year Cfolklorej P19 living groups turned to and erected dec- orations, all of which, strangely enough, depicted a Jayhawk victory. The Hawks won, and so did Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Lewis Hall, and Foster Hall. I48 s THE FIRST place in lVlen's Unorganized l-loosing Went To Foster l-lall PAUL BUNYAN and his cafe give Lewis Hall The first place award for Unorganized Warne-n's Housing. Militar Ball by BARRY XVILSON It was the night of nights for the cadets and midshipmen and their dates. Brass was gleam- ing, shoes glistened with inspection shines, and faces were smiling. Fluffy formals were everywhere, and three young ladies acted more nervous than most. These three were the final- ists for Queen of the Military Ball. Held annually, the Military Ball is the big social event for all members of the three R.O.T.C. units. Most of the work on the ball is done by Scabbard and Blade, the honorary tri-service organization, but the ball is spon- sored in turn-about fashion by the three R.O.T.C. units. This year was the army's turn, and the army student commander, George Cartlich, therefore had the honor of escort- ing the queen. GLAMOR odds much To ony milifory occosion. DEAN SMITH crowns the Military Boll queen, Lynn Alver At 10:30, the music ceased, and the danc- ers-turned-audience awaited the high light of the evening. Members of Scabbard and Blade formed a cordon of honor in the center of the floor, and the queen candidates were escorted beneath the crossed sabers to the front of the ballroom, where George Smith, Dean of the University, crowned Miss Lynn Alver Queen of the Military Ball. After the ceremonies the music began again, and the crowd danced until midnight to the music of Richard Maltby, the first nation- ally known band to play for a Military Ball. At midnight, another ball had ended, but many people began immediately to dream of next year's ball. 149 THE 20's RETUR QUEEN Ski Kulowski and her attendants Margie Wingate and Melissa Weeks, a happy trio, needless to say. A boisterous echo from The Roaring 20's resounded through the Kansas Union in the l960 version of the S.U.A. Carnival. Mobsters, flappers, i'It girls, speakeasies, XXf.C.T.U.ers, marriage mills, and revival meetings were all recalled from the golden age of the first S.U.A. Carnival in 1920. Four women's groups and five menls organ- izations presented a kaleidoscope of 20's-life skits while twenty-eight booths from K.U. liv- ing groups allowed the record crowd of -4,600 students and visitors opportunities to test their skill in the diverse arts of Pi Phi pie throw- ing, shaving balloons, and political mud sling- ing. The climax of the evening came with the coronation of the carnival queen, chosen from candidates selected by student ballot, and the announcement of the prize-winning booths and skits. The Carnival Queen, Judy Ski Kulowski, St. joseph, Missouri sophomore representing Delta Gamma, was attended by Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth sophomore of Gamma Phi Beta, and Margie Wingzite, To- peka sophomore of Kappa Alpha Theta. The queen was crowned by john Richardson, Wichita sophomore. Kappa Alpha Theta's WampL1s Kitty Makes Goodw or the Trials and Tribulations of Scarlet R'hodda, a i920 Red Riding- hoodn skit, took first place in the women's skits. Gamma Phi Beta won second with Chez Shimmy, a Speakeasy floor-show, and third place went to Alpha Chi Omega for Black Fridayf' the story of a crash in the date market. In the men's division, Alder Antry, a take-off on Elmer Gmztry, won first place for Phi Kappa Psi. Second was Alpha Tau Omega's The Unflunkablesf' a farce on clos- ing hours for senior women, and Monkey Business by Delta Upsilon placed third. Booth winners in the women's division were Sigma Kappa with a satire on marriage mills, Double Barrel Bonding, first place, Delta Delta Delta with the Delta Follies for second place, and Chi Omega, third place with a test of balloon shaving skill. Men's booth winners were Alpha Kappa Lambdafs first-place gangland museum, The Kiss of Death, second-place Tau Kappa Epsi- lonls 'lPoli Tekes in Action, and Sigma Nuys Rat Race for third place. 151 THE FIRST pioce Phi Psi skit reheorses While below The Pi Koppo Alphos count The doy's Tolce. 52 tea and sy pathy Before Robert Anderson's Tm and Symjmlloy was presented by the University Players, there were many doubts as to the reception it would get. The subject matter was such that only a skillful director and cast could handle it. However, apprehensions were forgotten by the end of the first scene. Ten and Sympczlhy is a dramatic study of emotional growth, and each actor was faced with the difficult task of pro- jecting his part with the full impact of the story. Laura, who almost found love but tragically lost it, must try to rediscover the true meaning of the word. Tom, con- fused by a society which he cannot compre- hend, strives to discover what love really is. Both characters, played by Ann Runge and Bob Moberly respectively, learn that emo- tional growth can be an agonizing experience. The staging for the show was not lavish, using contemporary costumes and settings, but the realistic manner of the playis presen- tation made the audience acutely aware of the learning process to which the actors were subjected. Much of the credit for the productionls suc- cess goes to director Sidney Berger, whose interpretation gave the show a relaxed, con- versational quality that made everyone pres- ent forget that the actors were indeed merely acting. Left to right: Morvin Crocker, Tony Be-ngel, I-lorry Hopkins, Jim Mciviullon. Most Happy F ella Even after the last rehearsal was finished, the cast and crew wondered if the show would be ready for opening night. Despite disastrous rehearsals, however, Frank Loesser's Most Happy Fella was well performed and received, and few in the house felt the length of the long but quickly moving play. The difficult and demanding role of Tony was played by guest artist Norman Atkins. Mr. Atkins has sung the lead in Most Happy Felln over 180 times since his first perform- ance as Tony in New York. Playing opposite the veteran Atkins was K.U.'s Sharon Tebben- kamp, whose amateur standing in no way hin- dered her sincere performance. In the male supporting role Larry Sneegas as Joe was believably the friend and enemy of Tony. Between the melancholy moments Joyce Malicky as Cleo and Harry Hopkins as Her- man shared the comedy spotlight. While those on stage were busy concentrat- ing on their characterizations, behind-the- scene stagehands were at work, as they had been for previous months, preparing for the next scene change, hurrying excited actors into their costumes, and applying last-minute touches of make-up. Broken legs and broken hearts made the old pattern of a triangular love affair an interest- ing story. Morz Happy Fellez, the musical ver- sion of Sidney Howard's They Knew What They Wanted, was presented in a manner that expressed the attitudes of those on stage, for as the plot unwound, revealing the pitfalls and retaliation of men, the players became the people they were portraying. On closing night after the last act was finished, Norman Atkins proudly expressed the thoughts of the entire cast and crew. This is truly 'The Most Happy Fellaf Laughing The Big U, as some of its inhabitants call it, may be getting tougher and tougher. Classrooms may be getting more and more crowded. Wfages may be rising more and more slowly. Com- pact cars may be getting smaller and smaller while their prices get higher and higher, and zone stickers will be harder than ever to get next year. More and more TV companies are broadcasting Westerns, and these people have the nerve to sit there and laugh! Hilltopper George Sehluter Hilltopper Schluter is majoring in Business, with an emphasis on petroleum management. This senior from Prairie yillage hopes to apply his studies to petro-chemical sales, possibly in Western Europe. George is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity, which he has served in sev- eral offices including that of vice-president which he now holds. He has merited a Delta Chi schol- arship award and an American Baptist National scholarship. The presidency and vice-presidency of Vox Populi, chairmanship of the A.S.C. Public Relations Committee, and memberships in Pi Epsilon Pi, the Marketing Club, the Fraternity Presidents' Council, and the Senior Class Com- mittee have all been part of this Hilltopper's col- lege career. In addition, he has worked on the jfzyhmvker business staff, and has supplemented his studies with an officership in the Petroleum Club. Hilltopper Indy Gorton Violin majors aren't too numerous, which is a real loss if they should all be stereotypes of Judy. This Lawrence Hilltopper has made the honor roll every semester, is a Watkins scholar, and was the honor initiate of her Pi Beta Phi sorority pledge class. Her musical ability has earned her several awards and scholarships. She is a Mortar Board member, a member of Mu Phi Epsilon honor music sorority, and was the 1959 Home- coming Queen. Her plans to play in a symphony orchestra next year seem to have good justifica- tion, since she has been a member of the K.U. Little Symphony and the University Symphony for all four years. She played in the orchestras for The Saint 0fBl66k6l'Sl1'66l and Cmmen, and was assistant concertmistress of The King and I or- chestra and, for one year, of the University Sym- phony. Since then, judy has been concertmistress of the orchestras for Brigmioon and Mor! H fzppy Fellfz. She is in her second year as concertmistress and soloist of the University Symphony. 155 Hilltopper oyce Malicky A Theatre and Voice major in the School of Eine Arts, Joyce was one of the eighteen K.U. students who toured the Far East with Brigaafoon last summer. She has also played important roles in the University Theatre productions of The Saint of Bleecher Street, Man and Saperrnan, Carrnen, The Ballad of Bahy Doe, The Alchern- ift, Anna, and Mort Happy Fella. Her talents brought her the Best Actress of the Year Award in 1959 and election by the Fine Arts faculty to appear in the Honors Recital her sophomore and junior years. She has received theatre and music scholarships every year. Hilltopper Joyce from Baldwin, Kansas, belongs to the Delta Gamma sorority, and is a member of Mortar Board and the Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music sorority. Of course, she devotes time to the University Players and A Cappella Choir. Her talents as a soloist are greatly sought, and she won the voice division of the American Federation of Women's Clubs con- test. Coming up next-a hoped-for break in the musical comedy theatre in New York. Hilltopper Scott Gilles With a grade average of over 2.4, this Hilltop- per from Leawood, Kansas, has had little trouble frequenting the Deanis Honor Roll. Scott has participated in the Engineering Honors Program and has been a recipient of the Muchnic Founda- tion scholarship. His fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, has elected him to several offices, includ- ing secretary. In addition, he served the Interfra- ternity Pledge Council as its president and treas- urer, and was a representative to the Interfrater- nity Council. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Sigma Gamma Tau are engineering honor societies which have recognized him with membership. Scott also has presided in the Institute of Aero- Space Sciences. Naturally, this Hilltopper plans to graduate with a major in Aeronautical Engi- neering. After that?-the California Institute of Technology and pursuit of graduate work lead- ing to a Doctorls degree in aeronautics and physics. 156 Hilltopper Dotty Lynch The National Science Foundation Research Award for 1960 was presented to Hilltopper Dotty Lynch, who hails from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dotty plans a career in psychology and has ma- jored in pre-medicine here at K.U. She has re- ceived honors outside the medical field, includ- ing several offices in her Sigma Kappa sorority, of which she was vice-president this year. A.W.S. has gained her services in the House of Represen- tatives, in the Senate, and on the Board of Stand- ards. Memberships in the Panhellenic Council, A.S.C. Publications Committee, Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority, the Newman Club Cabinet, and the S.U.A. House of Representatives have fig- ured in Dotty's activities. A member of the Mor- tar Board, she has been further honored by her term as its treasurer. This year Dotty is a fresh- man residence hall counselor at Corbin Hall. She plans to go on to medical school, and hopes to specialize in child psychiatry. Hilltopper Lynn Anderson Not too many more people than its 1,408 citi- zens have ever heard of Atwood, Kansas. But the chances are good that around 10,000 students at K.U. know of All Student Council president Lynn Anderson, one of his Western Kansas town's most successful college ambassadors. Be- sides this important responsibility, he is a mem- ber of Sachem, the Dean's Advisory Board, and the Business School Council. The president of his junior class, he also served as chairman of the A.S.C. Elections Committee. Hilltopper Ander- son is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, which he has served as rush chairman and as representative to the Men's Interfraternity Council. On the Council, he was treasurer and a delegate to the National Conference. He also has held the office of vice-president in the Delta Sigma Pi professional fraternity. All this, and the Dean's Honor Roll besides. Lynn plans grad- uate work for a Master's degree in Business Ad- ministration. 157 THE CAMERA records the opening scene of K.U.'s first feoture tilm production, First Born, Strike One. Quiet on the Set Roll Sound Camera Scene I, Take 1 Actionl' Cut! Scene I, Take 2 FILM CENTER by RAMONA R. RUSH And thatis the way it goes at K.U. these days. Hollywood has nothing on the Film Center at the University of Kansas Qexcept, of course, more money, more equipment and Sophia Loren! D. A rapidly growing development, the Film Center is an activity of the Radio and Television Department. Dr. Bruce A. Linton, Chairman of the Radio and Television Committee, is in charge of the various film projects. At least one feature film a year is produced, varying in length from 15 minutes to one-half hour. All films are in some way connected with the University or other state agencies. The first feature film placed into circulation by K.U. in 1957 was on the care of the cleft palate child and was titled, First Born, Strike UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA under The vvofchful eye ofCt1merc1 One. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR under surveillcince, QT work . . . Onef' This 30-minute film, because of its spe- cial message and powerful impact, was soon in demand by universities and dental associations throughout the country. Your Highway Patrolf' produced in l958, was a color film depicting the selection and rigid training of the Kansas Highway Patrol members. This film was made at the request of, and in cooper- ation with, that state agency. A recent film feature which is expected to be one of the high lights of the Kansas Centen- nial is a 30-minute production called, Six Gun to Sixty One, produced by Bill Walker and Bob Brooks, two graduate students in Ra- dio-TV. The film traces the story of Kansas, employing a unique method of filming from historic photographs and sketches. It will be shown by the Centennial Commission to most public schools during the coming year. The Center produces many shorter film clips as a service to some University depart- ments. It might be a silent clip for the Psy- chology department or a complete sound', high lights film on the football team for the department of Athletics. Also, short clips are sent to the news departments of television sta- tions in the area. What are the future plans for filming from Mt. Oread? Scripts are now being written for many upcoming film projects. There is one on bronze casting techniques, one to inform high school students about K.U., and short film clips on such subjects as 'lprimitive sheltersu and virus research. Says Dr. Linton, We expect to achieve a more professional result in filming as our staff learns more about film procedure. . . . ond of rest. I59 ACHXQ X 1 Nikgislglmi 6cHLlD,gQg:AN6ER. KLA661, GOFJTL NOW. A12-L READ! A6 'IEDAL1 Aemm VE ow To ecHTuDbj ZEE DER ggwjblifp Fgfgfw GF bill 'No bill ,v11b-lZ- CENTUI-?-bf, SAV BAXEETTEE BE 5A. If HAFT 'VO LLPCQET FOP- DEE are-1-H' ocwcz fOO,q'KNow-f-- gx. O 606V NEORNINK. SC!-JTL1 LE 155 VEW x x ? N if NO vurv To DER SCHLEEPEP-5 605-5 W 5554 cwxee wif an W 6 I I v w 1 v , f 5 w 1 Tap row: Gary Hoffer, Newton, YVilliam Hunter, Harper, Kirk Prather, Well- ington, Tom Daniels, Bird City, LeRoy lledstroxn, Kansas City, Spencer Har- xnon, Edgewood, Md. Third row: Hans Egctlc Zenthen, Aarhus, Denmark, Blaine Shaffer, Fairview, Toni Linn, Ness City, Carroll johnson, Chnnnteg David Rush, Overland Park, David Pellett, Topeka, Kenny Peterson, Topeka. Second Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Iota Alpha. Never heard of it? Perhaps it's because we feel, and we think you'll agree, that Acacia is much easier to pronounce. From our house at 1225 Oread, Acacians spread to all corners of the campus, par- ticipating in a variety of activities. For instance, Acacians help make up the band, the track and tennis teams, the debate squad, and many other organizations. Some of our more important activities, at least to us, are our social events. In the fall we hold our Gingham and jeans western party, and during the winter season the elegant Black and Gold formal is in the social spotlight. In the spring we combine everything into one gala weekend, the lvy League weekend, when the ladies move into the house Cwe leavej for two full days of parties and merrymaking. Although our minds are not completely ab- sorbed by books, our scholarship record speaks for itself. We have won the fraternity scholarship award seventeen times, and the house now boasts three Summerfields, one N.R.G.T.C. scholar, and one G.M. scholar. 162 row: Ferrel C. Kelly, Missiong Dan Caliendo, Sedgwick, Larry L. Rice, Hoising- kong John L. Shideler, Mission, David Kyner, YVilsong Jack YVilkins, Goodland First row: Riclxartl C. Emanuel, Mission, Tom lleisecker, Topeka, jim Lind strom, Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Carl Pettijohn Chnusenxothcrjg David C. Schnit- ker, Union Star, Mo., Ronald L. Leslie, Comllnndg Lynn VVillderm00d, Mission Top rou.'.' Leon Lake, llaveng Art Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., jim Young, Kansas City, John Eagle, Atchison, Richard Duwv, Lucas, Dr-VVayne Boxnar, Des Moines, lowag Richard Anderson, River Forest, 1ll.g Carl Kincll, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Iini May, Shawnee Nlissiong Bill P. Stn-rhens, Buckling David ll. Huffman, Hays, Danny Crouse, Hutchinson, Phil Clark, Independence, Mo., Roger D. Tisch, G1'andview, Mo., David li. Elliott, Merriam, Stephen R. XVas- seiiberg, Topckag Jack Nlakepvace, Bla-rriani. Fourth row: Ken Phillips, Mer- riam, jot- Davis, Arlington, Ya.g Boh llunley, Pnrkvillt-, Mo., Robert Engel- hrc-cht, Trenton, NJ., Alan D. liatta, XVicl'1itag Yves Blcllwainv, Hutchinson, Blaine King, Ulysses, Stuart Forney, Sublette. Third row: Larry Lee Blackman, Lcavi-nworlhg james Dallas Egbert, jr., Cimarrong Ki-n Q. Carlson, Prairie Yil- lage, Michael T. Carson, Allvntlale, NJ., Charles T. Cruthircl, Caldwell, Stephen P. Stephen, St. Niarysg Hugh BI. Lyharger, Leawood, Vliilson Cohoon, Leaven- worth, George Ellsworth, Nlanhattan. Scconri rout: Mickey Bula, Hays, Bob Alila-rson, Prairie Village, Larry Large, Kansas City, Mo., Don Ringstroln, Prairie Village, Brian Rowland, Ellis, Richard Kirsch, Raytown, Mo., Bill Patterson, Kansas City, Robert Lindsay, Topeka. Firsl row: Iohn D. Miller, VViehitag Toni Loi-wen, XYichitag Nxvlllllllll liridson, Wichita, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Carden City, Larry Midclauglh, ML-riili-ng jack Falk, Leavenworth, Edward C. YVolila-n- hi-rg, Lihi-ral. XXfould you like to go to Hell? Each year, a number ALPHA KAPP LAMBDA of K.U. Coeds are asked this question-and each year, the Go to Hell with AKL costume ball is a hellish success! An unusual party? AKL is an unusual fraternity. Best known for our scholarship, we rank in the top five nationally and in the top seven at K.U. But don't classify us as only a group of scholars, for we have won honors during the past year in such diverse activities as the S.U.A. Carnival, Greek Week Sing, Campus Chest drive, intra- mural football and bowling, and others. Today, you'll find an AKL almost anywhere on campus: Fraser, Murphy, Marvin, the Chalk. You'll meet us in professional fraternities, on the jfzybtztzfker and K.U.-Y. staffs, and in varsity athletics. You may even see us in classes. But on the weekend, you'll rarely see us at home, for after we recover from the Go to Hell party Cand the barn party before thatj , we hold two exchange dinners and the Winter Formal to end the old year. Second semester brings more exchanges, the Beaux Arts Ball, the spring picnic, and finally the Laurel Fete, at which we crown our Angel of AKL. Top row: XYallace D. Johnson, Ir., Brooklyn, NX., Charles L. Harriford, Sioux City, Iowa, Ianii-s BI. Shelby, Kansas City, Johnny H. Redwood, Brooklyn, N.Y.g Ernest A. Turner, Kansas City, Benoyd Myers, Lawrence, Roy C. MaCal- lop, Kansas City, Mo., Reginald T. Buckner, Kansas City. Second row: Sam lor- ilan, Laurel, Miss., Val Crawford, Crosby, Texas, Cvrren Keith, Kansas City Mo., Iohn YV. Lewis, Kansas City, Floyd R. Elliott, Kansas City, Clarence Vaughan, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas A. Jones, Coyle, Okla. First row: Doss E. Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., Elmer C. jackson, Kansas City, Francis M. Harrison, Edwardsville, Kenton W. Keith, Kansas City, Mo., George G. Buford, Kansas City, Nolen Myers Ellison, Kansas City. lf you want to join a bunch, a jolly good bunch, you'd 164 better join A Phi A! Anyone who came along on our Fall Hayride will readily attest to these words. Our Halloween Goblins and Guests party really served to get the ball roll- ing socially this fall. By the time commencement rolls around this Spring, the glow of our February Sweetheart Ball, our Founders' Day banquet, and our Spring formal will still be lingering. But as inspiring as the social side of our activities may be, Alphas never lose sight of the scholastic ideals which brought us to Harvard on the Kawf' This year extensive remodeling will add much to the scholarly atmosphere of the house. Upon completion a new face will adorn the exterior of the house and the new interior will include a recreation room. When not watching two of our better known brothers Qthe brothers Ellisonj on the basketball court and listening to the music of another CReginald Bucknerj, the fellows find ample time to match the impressive records of Phi Beta Kappa Richard McClain, chemistry instructor Ralph Lee, and GIHR chairman Kenton Keith. We at A Phi A never forget the tradition established by such notable brothers as Thurgood Marshall, jesse Owens, A. Clayton Powell, Martin Luther King and Duke Ellington. ALPHA PHI LPHA 0 : 0 CQQID 0 Top row: John D. Lee, Baytown, Mo., Dax id Troxxhricluc-, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Carroll, Topeka, Bruev lit-ard. Overland Park, 1 rc-il jones, Merriam, Mike Buehanan. Topeka, Pete Barham, Topeka, Craig Bi-rrp, Channtv, Date Bneker, Mission, john Gilles, Leawood. Sixth row: Berry Meflortl, llarrisonville, Mo., Str-va' llull, Libs-ral, Clark l'lllis, Vlieliitag Richard Schultz, Channtv, Iohn Sea'- vers. NVic-hita, I. Tier, Oklahoma City, Okla., Iohn S. llockatlay, Kansas City, Mo., David ll. Rankin, Phillipsluurg. Fiflh row: Al X'Vnllinow, Ilope, Otto Flciss, Graz, Austria, Bob Elnenclorf, Topeka, John Mow, Cc-ntralia, Mo., Iohn Bierlein, Pittsburg, Scott Cartler, Kansas City. Mo., Dave Gough, flll.lIllliL', Phil McKnight, NYicl1ilag john Bt-indorff, Wichita. lfourllz row: Rick Yaneil. Ahili-neg Myron L. Nlorris, Augusta, Ceorgi' XV. johnson. Fairway, Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park: Casper lfi-rnwii. Pittshurlz ,I-ip llumlu-run-r. Kansas City, Mo., .lim CilQ'I11L'l1f.lllll4'- pendence, Hou Minnaw, Leawood, Max Slivllhaas, Hays, Stuart H. llargcr, Harri- sonville, Mo. 'l'l1irrI row: jack Hit-bert, Wichita, Paul Ingemanson, Tops-ka, Phil Perry, Caldwell, Miki- Sloo, Topeka, Boll Catliey, Overland Park, David Moak, Prairie Village, Dennis Nvlson, Topeka, Sic-phi-n Ellis, Coffeyvillv, J. Michael Walker, Leawood. S1'1'on1l rn1c:Bill ROil1t'lll1l'l',ifl'l',ITRIXSQ Bill Lyon, Arkansas City, .lim Van De Veer, W'ieliitag john Oakson, Kansas City, Tom Tatloek, Wichita, D. Ki-ntWelsl1, YVichitag Rodney G. Nitz, Goodlanil, John Norman, Kansas City, First rout: Ken llnll, Liberal, Francis Mclivoy, XVilson, Gordon D. Davis, VViehita, David Cory, Wichita, Bill Addis, XVichitag Scott Gilles, Leawood, Perry NValters, Tonganoxieg Xt-wt Iona-s. Leawood, Torn Holler, VViehita. Not pictizrczl: Dick Matthcs, Topeka, Chris Smith, Augusta, Charles Manney, Arkansas City, L00 Linhardt, liaytown, Mo., Kelly Cohn-an, NNE-llington, Tad Morgan. Kansas City. LPH TA OMEGA '?5Qj5.i1 Kiliu 1 :::::E.g safllllliaa 0 s s 1 G 4 Alpha Tau Omega at KU. was very proud again this year to receive the award for top scholastic achievement among all A.T.O. chapters in the nation. But scholarship is not the only endeavor in which the Taus take pride. They also run an elaborate social program during the year consisting of four major parties and innumerable small ones. Other fields in which individual and house efforts are enthusiastically displayed are athletics, campus activities, and a stand-out, the Rock Chalk Revue in which A.T.O. took first place. The officers who are trying to better this record are Hill- topper Bill Addis, president, Fred Jones, vice-president, John Beindorff, secretary, and Rick Vancil, treasurer. How- ever, special mention should be made of other men in the house who are holding down key positions, including Paul Ingemanson, rush chairman, Paul Cacioppo, pledge trainer, Perry Walters, intramurals chairman, and Gordon Davis, social chairman. One other impetus in the Tau Hut, to whom the men of A.T.O. are ever grateful, is their charming housemother, Mrs. John Skie, who has been a true mother away from home for thirteen devoted years. - .... 4 A lt Top roar: Ilcano Ilenriehs, Smith Center, Les Ncsinilh. Lawri-neeg Fred Gol- lier, Ottanag Ed Saylor, Topeka, john Peterson, 'l'opi-ka, llicli Arnis, Kansas City, Mo., Phi Atlains, Vlicliita, Tn vlarxis, XYinfielcl, Iforri-st lfanleoner, Augusta. Fifth row: Sonny P. Cobble, XVinfit-ld, Edward VV. Iiriss, Kansas City, Morgan Metcalf, El Dorado, Iiiek Phillips, Colby, Stn-phi-n Stotts, Ponca City, Okla., Bill Stoddart, Oklahoma City, 0kla., Kr-ith Iirentzigi-r, Wichita, john McCor- inick, Bartlesville, Okla.g Ben Marshall, Lincoln, l.airtl l'attei'son, Larnecl. Fourth row: N. Lynn YY:-as, Newton, Dau- Kirkinan, Tulsa, Ukla., John Pogo I.etton, Pittsburg, Kirk Hagan, Oklahoma City, 0kla.g Karl Pfnetm-. Prairie Vil- lage, Bob Iinn-rson, Bartlesyille, Okla.g Bob Swan, 'I'opi-ka, Frank Bnek Thomp- son, Iolag joe Ilaincs, IIax en. Tliirzl rout: Cliarlvs ll. Ilotelikiss. 'I'opi-kag Don G. 166 Jr.. ' Spotts, From Usher's Mansion Cvintage l 8729 go forth the men of l-425 Tennessee to carry their influence into nearly all major areas of campus activity. Included in our ranks are such men as Jay Richardson, president of Student Union activities, John Peterson, editorial editor of the U1ziz'e1'5ify Dfzify KdZ7Z5d7Z, Bruce Barrett, student leader and holder of the Outstanding Studentu award in the Physics Depart- ment, and Chuck Aldrich, chairman of the College Interme- diary Board. Contributing to the scholastic achievements of the men of 1425 are ten Summerfield scholars, three Na- tional Merit scholars, and a chapter-wide attitude of devo- tion to intellectual excellence. But life for the Betas is not all work and no play. The celebrated Turkey Pull in the winter and the less formal German Party in the spring af- ford ample opportunity for us to engage in the social side of college life. Hundreds of men who have walked the halls of Usher's Mansion have gone on to positions of leadership in their fields. Beta was founded in 1859 at Miami University. The KU. chapter was founded in l 873, the first social fraternity to appear on the Hill. NVarner, Topi-ka, jay Ilichardson, Bartlesville. Okla., Smiley, Kansas City Bob 'l'lioinas, fxlaiysvilleg jan Cobble, XVinfit-ld, Carl IC. Knhlnian, Topeka Bob Corclill, 'Vopekag Bryant Hayes, Alexainlria, Ya., Bob Kane, Bartlesville Okla. Seeontl row: David I. Phillips, Colby, Bruce I,. I'fin'tne, Prairie Vil iarlii- Bongos Nleluaine, Yan Horn, Texas, lid Nortlstroin, Newton labt, Cl Bon Broun, Pliillipslnirg, Joe L. Norton, Caldwullg Peter Frigge, XVinter tlinr, Switzi-rlandg Neal McCoy, YVinfieltl, llobt-rt Clyde, Kansas City. First roic: Bill SL-liaefer, Mission Ilillsg Jim linierson. Bartli-svilleg Karl Kreut ziger, XViehitag Chuck Aldrich, Osborne, 'Inn Thoinas, Nlaryvillc. Mo., ,lack XViehita, Don Bratla. Ilutehinson, Bill Nlr-Collinn, l.4-axenworth john Ifalletta, glrina. BETA THETA PI 74, fr: :J .Q .ze Q Top row: Jim Stephenson, North Kansas City, Mo., Jerry Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, Jim Vl'onn, Independence, John Chalfant, Bucklin, Jack Duncan, llay- town, Mo., Tom Rich, Leawood, Hill VVoo:lburn, Pleasanton, Jim Banks, WVich- ita, Richard Kliewer, Topeka, lion Boyle, Independence, Larry Krchhiel, Omaha, Nehr. Fifih row: Andy Anderson, Savannah, Mo., Mike Brown, Ray- town, Mo., Ronnie Bertram, Prairie Village, Boh Bettcher, NVilmette, Ill., George VVintt'r, Park Ridge, Ill., David L. Edgell, Leavenworth, Dave VVinn, Home- wood, Ill., Jim Crocker, Joplin, Mo., Kirk Bond, Kansas City, Mo., John Fletcher, VVichita. Fourth row: Bob Ellis, Salina, Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, Alan Tonelli, Cicero, lll., John D. Anderson, Joplin. Mo., James R. Anderson. El Do- rado, James H. Carr, Carthage, Mo., Roger V. Higgs, Salina, Larry Borcherding, DELTA CHI XX X Xxuxvxxxx X- Q . 'Y 2552 1 .' Q. Kansas City, Mo., YYilliam A. Anderson, Jr., Park Ridge, Ill. Third row: Burt llhea, Prairie Village, Glenn Cochran, llaytown, Mo., Jim Boyle, Independence, Carson Black, Kansas City, Mo., Douglas VValcher, VVichita, Davc Hetlerstedt, Salina, Steve Stazel, Fredonia, Bob XVood, Prairie Village, Larry F. Glaser, Ilutchinsou, George Mack, lola. Second row: Gary Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Ellis, Jr., Iola, Peter Coldinii, Copenhagen, Denmark, Jim Burton, Cold- water, Peter Kennedy, Cliappaqua, N.Y., Larry Kelley, Lyons, Vernon Ross, Blonde, Eric Hall, Clarendon Hills, Ill., David Heath, Topeka. First row: Bill Bunyan, Fowler, Stan Washhurn, Paola, Bob Perry, Cranilview, Mo., George Schluter, Prairie Village, Ted Epps, XVinnetka, Ill., Roy Di-em, Joplin, Mo., Fred King, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Leonard, Humboldt, Leland Cole, Great Bend. People say we D Chis have it made, and why not ? Only the most extreme of extremities seems to be our limit. Every year the pledges get a first-hand, four-hour taste of married life with the notorious Honeymoon party. CWell, not really.D From that all members of the house join in to have two of the brightest and most fun-filled formal dances on the Hill-the White Carna- tion Ball and the Spring formal. Yes, we do have fun, but there's always plenty of time to crack the books and up the old grade average Cthe most important of allj. In sports, too, we keep things moving with over seventy per cent of the boys participating. And now, with the addition of a seven-inch high mascot to the household Ca black and white terrierj, life here at home couldnlt be finer. 167 Top row: Charles Kem-lt-r, Forrnosog Cerold Luss, Inch-pemlenez-, Mo., Gt-ralal Shaw, Pleasanton, Allen Brauninger, liaytown, Klo.g Ken Xlellregor, Mission Hills, Chris Bernt-king, Lawrence. Fourllr row: Keith Siekafoose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kingsbury E. Parker, Alamo, Calitfg Dan Fi-hier, Blishawaka, Incl., Chuck Bnrin, Imperial, Pa.g Bill Kell:-rrherger, lrlclvpemlz-rice, Harry Post, Mariong Barry YVilson, Larelnnonl, NX. 'l'I1irrI rote: Robert Cucln, Lakewood, N.j,g Cary hlarlin, Shawnee, Chuck Converse, Parkx'illc', Mo., Jinx Hull, NVells- Delta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was established at K.U. in l957. Since then, sports, campus activities, and, of course, schol- arship have become an important part of the Delta Sigs' lives. Social life at Delta Sigma Phi is fast, fre- quent, and fun. In the fall the Redskin Romp, an informal party, and the Founders' Day for- mal are held. During the spring, the Sailor's Ball, another informal party, put the house in a seafaring mood. The fraternity's flower, the carnation, donates its name to the Carnation Ball. The social functions come at planned inter- vals, but a regularly planned activity in a Delta Sig's life is constant studying. Delta Sigma Phi is located on 105 campuses across the continent. Founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1899, it now ranks among the top quarter of all fraternities. The unbeatable fraternity spirit, hard work, and fun combine to make the lives of Delta Sigma Phi members pro- ductive and happy. 168 xilleg Toni Hyland, V'ashinf.Zto11g Tim Enlert, lnclvpentlenev. SUCUYIKI row: Ste- ven A. Yisknp, Little Falls, NN., II. Roy Nloek, Kansas City, Bio., Berlt- D. Pearson, NVint'ie1tlg Dt-an Cilrow, YYichitag Cary llexford, Meade, Larry XVl1L'z-les, Eric-5 Sh-ph:-n Elliott, Harrison, XX. l ir.s'f row: Kent McCall, North Kansas City, Mo., Karlos G. Sieg, XV:-llsvills-5 Hrs. VVilliam Raines Qhonse- niotherjg Douglas Rt-ed, Cassoclayg Dwain A-X. ,lt-nista, Caldwellg Douglas WV. Newport, lmlt-peirrlemw-, Nlo. DELTA SIGMA PHI s . l, l:' Na P . H 1-v .9 L Q l FN Q Q ,. Top row: Gene Lei-. XYii-liitag john l3ai1ei1lvai'Qei'.Concordia, Roh Ash, Kansas sion, Bob Xloutrie. St, Louis County, Mo., Iini Head, St, Louis Cou x o C ity, Ki-nm-lli Palniquist, Concordia, ,Iolin Niall, Bliinieapolisg Toni Iverson, Tn- Nlikm- Dutton, 'l'opi-ka, Ken Olson, Yan Nuys, Calif., Clin Roliertsmi, lndspcnt pvkag N'0wtou King. Liirayg Yaun liiuupsc'liroccli'i'. YVicl1ila, Craliain Nlrvorv. ence. 'l'l1i1'rl mic: Nliki- lflniore. Kinsli-55 Austin liusv, Salwtlia, Ns-il Y not 1 Houston, 'lbxasg Dan la-t', liilislnlruli, Pa., ,Iiiu Dillinglinni, Salina. Sixth mic: pirkag Slew' IilII1Sii7l'Ll, l'i'aii'ii' Village, ,Ion Yeniii, Claseog Dau- Culp XIISSIOH H. XV. Sliull, Clascog Paul ll. 1'lll1llSOIl, Cuncoriliag -lanws ll. Christian, Sl. Louis. Donald l.ouclon, Kansas City, Barry Cnvopi-r. Norton, .lim Devall, Ou-il incl Xiu., Ai1cl1'ci-l,ici'l'e Bcil:i1vi'i-l. Lausanne, Su ifll'I'lilllKlg Dean Salter. Carclvn Cityg Sllllllll I'UlL'I liielmitl XYaL!m'r, 'llvpi-kag ,lack Cammu, Kansas City, Xlo III I loyd Hurling, Kansas City, Xiu., Rick Kastiier, Salinag W'illiani H. Zagar. Anna, Fair. Sterling, Fred Sutter, liicls-pe-iitli-mica-g Sli-vc XYood, Bit-Plu-rsot I on Evan l.. liitlqxxzn, Atwood, Bri-ut l.. Fwnkeluiau. Nlclloualrl. Fiffli r11u.': ,Iolnl Ex ivn, Kansas City, Blog Kelly llankin. Clay Center, Chuck Klolfet, lxfius is x urtz, Kansas Cily, Mo., Tom Pitner, Glaseo, Hill Slieldnu, Ilinsilale, Ill., A. B. Sin., Holi Corken, Hiawatlia, 'l'nni Brown, Kansas City, Xlo. Firx! mu Dun lied llarrison. NYM-liita, Toni Sawyer. Overland Parkg David Haulunil. XYieh- Smith. jackson, XIicl'i.q lolin NIcC.ii'tm-5, Kansas City. Mo., Don Yarnex lxins ls lla, john YV. Wiooil, Kansas City. Nlo.g Bruce live, Prairii' Village, Tim XlcCouu- Cily, Ho., Ki-n Lyle, Colfi'yxilli', lim liolxiuson, Huniansvillv, ii N rll, Dallas, Texas, john li. llaulcy. lit, Lansing, Fnvlv lillliljkil, Coucorclia, D. litluiantls. Xlinueapolisg Dick llarpvr. Pixiiriv Village, llolwrt C -X cn luurlli mic: ,lim Young, llutc-liinsong NYinslnn Coeln'.ini', Kansas City, Xiu., lion- XYL-lash-r Croxes, Xlo., lloln-it H. Gisli, Carden City, ,lack XYillielin, Indspinr ilrl Tut-ki-r, Kansas City. Bio., Bill Cnoinlms, XYiehila, Dick Ilitv. Sliawnee Mis- i-nt-in DELTA TAU DELTA NW X , S252 3 In the Shelter nestled high above l lth Street live the in- dustrious men of Delta Tau Delta. From our vantage point overlooking the campus, we Delts seem to find our way into every corner of campus activities. Delts may be found in such esteemed organizations as Owl Society, Sachem, S.U.A. Board, Deanys Honor Roll, KU. Relays Committee, Deanys Advisory Committee, and the All-Student Council, to name only a few. But donlt think all of these wear us out, for we still find time to stage six major parties to add fun and frolic. In the fall we borrow a page from the wild west for our Paddle Party fling. The winter season is highlighted by the Orchid Ball, the Kiddies' Christmas Party for the Lawrence children land our dates too, of courseb, and the Christmas stag. Rounding out the spring social season is our intriguing, Pajama Party and the traditional Spring formal. The national Fraternity of Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Va., in l 858. Since then the Fraternity has expanded to include 89 active chapters. The K.U. chapter arrived on Mt. Oread in l9l-'i. Top row: Bill Nlurrlock, XVelmstt-r Groves, Nlo.g Cz-ralcl XYootls. Larnedg Frank- lin Tln-is. Arkansas Cityg Larry lfairt-hiltl, Salinag Xlonty Robson, NVichitag Bill llysoin, Oltaxyag Toni Trout, Kansas Cityg Iiin Brooks, NYiehitag Bill Garrett. Missiong Lynn Hitch:-lson, Baxter Springs. Fifth row: jim Di-eki-rt, Larneilg Fred Loclnnann, Vl'icliitag Charles llcath, Salinag llohvrt I. Guinp, VViehitag Toni Ericson, Lvavenwortlig liolxt-rt Sorvin, Clay Cc-ntvrg Larry llouston, NVichitag ,lim Dykes, Prattg jan Collins, Beloit. Fourth rntc: Dona Volklantl, Bushtong Boyd Evans, Collmyg Stan Andi-i-l, XYic-liitag -lim Blat-Donald, BlePhei'song lloil llorn, llrairii- Villain-g llolwrt L. Chililri-ss, llaxli-r Springsg Buzz Hampton, Oskaloosag Chuck Hanson, Kansas City, No.3 Dick llaitlirink. Salinag jan-Olof Poivlnant. llroinxna, Swecli-n. Thirtl mic: Roger Sclnnanke, Ottawag Ross B. Clapton, Nlatlisong Larry Burke, Dodge Cilyg Phil Harrison, Colbyg Toby Kramer, Xlankatng Leigh Stanwts, Clay Ccntifrg Holi Cnc-ntlnier, Aiigustag jon Neary. NVic'l1ilag john Magill, Nlcrriain. Svronrl row: Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, M0.g Ui-ne Gcorilt-. Salinag jerry Dickson, Ni-wtnng Larry XVilson, Anilustag Ron Xlastin, Bt-loitg Dick Heck, YVi-stlielil, N.l.g Tom Hamill, Collwyg Tom Evans, Kansas City. First row: Kirk Cottingliani, Nvwtong Dali- McKemey, Downsg Nlikt' Berkley, Tescoltg Hon Andreas, Aliilt-ni-g Nlrs. Gordon Yockey fhouse- unothvrlg Inhn Slwnk. Lawrcnci-g R. E. llunt, Betlwlg Randy Austin, Salinag Larry llevlv, Lawrt'nc'i'. Scholarship ratings have always proved the importance of DU's place in scholastic achievement.. Delta Upsilon was rated among the top four fraternities in this respect during the 1959-l96O school year. The DUS, jointly with DELTA the Chi Omegas, won the second-place Rock Chalk Revue trophy in 1960. Among the intramural trophies won last UPSILO year are those for the Hill championship in B class soft- ball and division championships in class AU football and basketball. Delta Upsilon functions are unique. A high light of ' the social year is the She DU. This particular party permits 34' Avl90fjl DU dates to move into the chapter house for a weekend Q I 1 iill A and become initiated members of the She DU. There are 'I' ' 1 ' A ,-og-u appropriate parties Friday and Saturday nights. After f' Ti spending Saturday night in their dates, bunks Cwhile the HE DUS are elsewherej, the girls are taken to church and the party terminates Sunday with dinner at the ,IU Wx v vi IH ,E house. .M ' l Delta Upsilon, founded in 1854 at Wfilliams College, 1 originated its Kansas chapter in l920. Among the 78 , I he--ma Ynoonnn A 1 present chapters, the K.U. chapter was ranked number one in 1955-1954 and again in 1959-1960. 170 Top row: 'lhornas li. Schoepke, XVausau, VVis., ltichartl E. Dayis, Memphis, Tenn., Ptantlall YV. Harrington, llouston, Texas, David G. Mackenzie, Prairie Village, Robert I.. VVaid, Shawnee-lwlissiini, Ralph XV. Miller, Prairie Village, Dick Vlfebster, Santa Crux, Calif., liod Thoinpson, Kansas City, Mo., Brian Grace, Lawrence, Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo., john M. Rose, Prairie Vil- lage. Sixth row: jerry Palmer, El Doraalo, Mika' llarris, Kansas City, Rich Guth- rie, Leon, Gary Osborn, Council Grove, jim Thompson, NVichita, Mike Miller, Independence, Mo., Mike VVolf, Russell, Stephen A. Lyon, Fredonia, Larry Brandenburg, Garnett, Keith jochiin, Laxyrence, Bob Buxton, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Larry E. Martin, VVakt-field, jerald I.. Pullins, Council Grove, Dougles Jones, Timken, George li. Ashworth, Topeka, Kent Hall, Independence, Mo., Ed Popham, Chillicothe, Mo., Denis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., Dave Cain, Prairie Village, Steyy art Antlc-rson, LaGrange, Ill., Ierry Neulmert, Man- kato, Minn., Larry' Sluss, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Gibson, Kansas City, Mo, Fourth row: Lee Leger, Ir.. Kansas City, Vic Zuerclnfr, XVhitewater, Larry De- Fcyer, lmlepi-1uli'nt'e, 'l'ony Voth, Kansas City, Miki' Nlurtin, XVicl1ita, Steplu-u KAPPA SIGMA lloss. Arkansas City, Dax id Downing, North Kansas City, Mo., Jerald Payne Carni-r, Tulsa, Okla., jon D. Rice, Kansas City. Mo., Roland XV. Sclman, Kansas City, Mo., james Dean Cralnn-r, Potwin. Thin! row: Ilowartl Koch, Naperville, lll., Larry Malone, Bonner Springs, lfloyil Henderson, Kansas City, Roger Find- lay, Prairie Village, Dayiil Butts, Arlington lleights, Ill., Roy Knapp, Gridley, Chuck Fisher, Prairie Village, E. Cam Austin, independence, Mo., Steve Plaster, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Mey er, Rock Port, Mo. Secoml row: Kenneth Menden- hall, jr., Kansas City, Mo., Larry' Payne, Kansas City, Michael Meek, Leaven- worth, Robert II. Lindsay, Prairie Village, Kent Xollette, Monument, George Miles, Mission llills, George L. Bruce, Topeka, Dick Shearer, Kansas City, Mo., Randall Xollette, Monument, liohert Eaton, Arkansas City, Jim Bodin, Law- rence. First row: Iames li. Mortimer, Salina, Patrick II. Allen, VVarrensburg, Mo., NVilliam M. Ti-Mor, 1.eavs-nwortlig Tom ltcitelsen, Kansas City, Mo., Probert ll. Lynn, Gainesville, Texas, Mrs. Edna Stewart thouscmotherj, Iohn R. Demp- sey, Anthony, Curtis A, Brewer, LaGrange, lll., Rudy' lloffxnan, Hutchinson, Xlln-rt Matluska, I.i-.uenyxurthg Bill liaught. ,-Xlainnsa, Colo. Since its founding in the year 1400 at Bologna, Italy, Kappa Sigma has grown to be the second largest national fraternity, with 132 active chapters and 79,000 living members. Kappa Sigma was founded in the United States in 1869 at the University of Virginia, and established at the University of Kansas in 1912. Socially, the Kappa Sigs at K.U. have good reason to boast about their parties. Each fall everyone breaks out his western clothes as the famous Red Dog barn party gets underway. The Black and White formal is held each year at the close of winter, and the Star Dust Ball, the spring formal, is the last major party of the year. Kappa Sigma is well represented as far as campus leaders are concerned. Among them are such people as hilltopper Tex'i Lynn, student council member Jerry Palmer, and K.U. football players Fred Hageman, Benny Boydston, Dick Davis, Fred Bukaty, Sam Simpson, and joe Spreckelmeyer. Distinguished alums of Kappa Sigma include Edward R. Mur- row, cartoonist Dick Bibler, Hoagy Carmichael, K.U. football coach Jack Mitchell, K.U. track coach Bill Easton, and K.U. swimming coach Jay Markley. 171 Tap row: F. Charles llillcr, Humboldt, Ronald j. Strohel, Kansas City, Edwin H. Offer, Prairie Yillagcg Thomas L. Taylor, Leawood, Dali- NI. Peterson, Paola, liicharil E. Durrctt, Prairie Village, liicharil F. Taylor, Lcawonilg Richard N. Norflect, Coffeyyilleg lioherl E. Horton, Cl:-yi-laiul, Ohio. Flillffll row: jim NIC- Daniel, Little Rock, Ark., Luther Fry, Dodge Cilyg Brian BIcCown, Hutchinson, Iamcs Krann-r, HngotongRohcrt gl. Ferrell, Atchison, Victor Locke, Coffs-yvilleg Bruce B. Anderson, Missiong jams-s A. Bauer, Colfvyyillv. 'l'l1ircl row: Larry L. Mershon, Wichitag Bill Flynn, Kansas City, Pele lfairchilcl, Liheralg David Moore, Moninnciitg Don llolcoinh, Lihrralg jim Tliornpson, Hngoton, Iohn T. Wright, Concordia, liohcrt C. Miller, Kansas Cityg lay VV. Deane, Kansas City. Second row: Clcn La-c Jackson, Kansas City, David Brollicr, llugotong Philip C. Brooks, lnilcpenrlcncv, Mo., Larry Bailcy, Atchison, Caylc Anderson, Garnclt, Allen XIcCnwn, llntchinsong 'l'hon1as llowc-ll, Topekag Probert O. Gil- lcspia-, Prairie Village. First row: Fra-rl LaNIar, Ahnag Toni Dunwoody, VVarrcn, lnd,g Ralph Il. llall, Dighton, Michael F. Cassidy, San Marlin, Calif., Mrs. XV. B. Granger, Emporia Ahonsemnthcrjg R. Dah- Nlacffallnrn, Kansas City, I. Ralph Payne, Prairie Villagt-g john Pa-acht-y, llngoton, Marx A. Gibson, Overland Park. Built in 1887 at S05 Ohio Ctwo blocks from the girls, dormsj , the Lambda Chi house furnishes not only a good view, but also the comfortable atmosphere of antiquity. A well-rounded social program reflects the dual nature of the life in the Lodge. Faculty members entertain us L MBDA CHI ALPHA at the Apple-Polishing Party, while at the Lambda Chi Alphatraz, we sentence our dates to an evening in Alpha- traz. Other social high lights are the Christmas formal and the White Rose Spring formal. Lambda Chis are active on the Hill, serving as presi- dent of the Young Democrats, vice-president of the qi-un U Q ' Sx '1 g 9 ,7 .gat S Arnold Air Society, president of the United Presbyterian if Men, treasurer of the junior class, and vice-president of Sigma Tau. With the opening of the fall semester of 1960, i A 1. .' . . . ' ' 1 1- N15 Lambda Chi Alpha greeted its new housemother, Mrs. - Wfayne B. Granger. Since its founding at Boston University on November 2, 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha has established 153 chap- ters throughout the United States and Canada. Zeta- Iota was installed at the University of Kansas on October 17, 1947. 172 . I 1 1. 8' ' 0 g: gy, W v VW. QUISOUK Lifg 1 TU1II'UlL'I llixiilllolwilisou,Iola1gL:1r1'y Xlecnllistc-r, Xlissioug Nlit-lmvl S. Ilnllaxurl, I'!?IL'.' Dmizxlcl S. ffmuplii-ll, Kirkxxuuil, NIU.: Bill Zii1mu'rmzm, El Dome CI u Hussellg Don lJ4'tlm'r. flrvall Iivntlg jim Sticllt-ntrop. Glwzit Ileml: Ilick K:'lli'l'. Hess, Kansas City, Xliug C. O. Ilolxlis. Summit. N.,I,g Tom .-Xmlersmi Ilnmiu lx uxsns City ,lily Iiurlilvr, Pillsworilig Iloluvrt Becker, l'Il1mm'iaig joxvpli l'. Ilofli, ham, Alina Keith .fXlwi't'x'o111lJie, Kiuisas Cityg .-XI Knouft, Holtoug lfili XI ixxun Silinag ,lim jxluws. I'lluj1m'igxg Xlitl Bloimifivltl. Ft. SL-ottg Nlikt' llnris, Ixzlxxiwirilg Collmilvusg Tom sClll't7K'klt'l', I'illiuwuntlg -lack Ross, Kansas City, NIU Bunn Fharlc-s l'.ilti'rson, jnplin, Xin. Ififlh rout: Carl C, Pi-ek, Cont-ortliaig john Xlax- Mitchell. Salinag lluht-rl Kimhrniiuli, Lawrence. Svcuml mic: Dani' Nixxcomtx we-ll, Columlmusg l 1't'tI Ifist-lnalu, Skokie, IlI.g Bill Lloyd, Urtuit Iieutlg Hill i'll'iL'l'i. Prairie Yillallvg john Ilerlick. Kansas Cilyg Douglas C, Dt'clmi1'o, YYt'stxnorL I .msas Cityg Tony ,lac-obs, Ilaysg Phil Havener, Ilaysg Bill Cissi-nrlnnm-r, Kirk- Bill Brewer, Clmrli-sion, Xln.q i'il'il'ilUil'lHL'l7,IIkljSQPllilC1ll'll114'll, Prziiiu X11 5. wood, NIu.g Sami Stone. lil Dnratlog lion Kessler, llutc-hiusnug Hill Iirowu, Kam' Sam Bruin-r, lint-lam! Parkg 'l'im Yan Cleave, Kansas Cityg Phil Curtin Si S Cityg Iioxx'.u'tl l':u'ki'r, hlissifm. l mu'flz row: Bob Lewis, Kansas City, NIi1.g Xlikc xVilI'I'l'I1, I'iinl1o1'izlg 'l'om Hiller, Ift. Scott. Firxf row: Iailies f lsinuo 'zlyiit' llicv, Ia-1-'s Summil, XIo.g Davitl XVliif0, Prairie Yillilueg Dzirlvy 'l'roH4'I', Tnpekag Ilolwri Kro4'1u'l't, ShawIwi'-Xlissioug Roger Burgess, 'l'opi'kug 4 f'11Ci11s.'l'4'N4lSz fflzuldv 'l'l'tvll4'l'. B211'il1'M'ill4', Oklal-4 John N4-ul. Illltcliiuwuz Ki.-hy tillntt. Oxi-1-land Pai-kg Hob Cnoksi-y, Inlag Mack Colt, Iolng Bill lilsum kms s Dt-eter, ililllwklll Dmiil NICNIQIIIUIL KPNL 01504 101111 KOH, Sl' ,lHSl'IDll. V0.2 .lflll Cityg Blair Hugh. llartli-sxilli-, Okl.i.g Tim Thi-is, Dodge City Tom 'I :mph tl S! Il. Wlyaiut, St. Alowplxi Xing XI.irr'i'l Goltlsehmicl, Zuricli, Suitfvx'l.1ntl. 'l'l:il'rI joseph. NIU, PHI DELT THETA u?1S5'? i f Q Once again, the Phi Delt house at K.U. is the center of many diversified activities. The Friendly Phis enjoy promi- nence in University activities ranging from the varsity athletic fields to the Memorial Union bridge tables. Out- standing Phis are to be found in the ranks of Owl Society and Sachem, in departmental honor societies, in leadership positions in all major activities, and among the University's Summerfield scholars. On the lighter side, we have good reason to boast about our social life. The party that rates the capital letters is the Southern Mess dinner-dance. Every spring we bring every- thing from magnolias to minstrels up from the south and throw a real southern ball. The Harvest Party in the fall gives us a chance to stomp up a SIOYID or just relax in the loft. Then comes the holiday mood and with it the Christ- mas formal and Kiddie party. Among our prominent alumni are journalism's Williani Allen Wfhite, Broadway's Brock Pemberton, and two-sport All-American Ray Evans, who continues to serve his Uni- versity as a member of the Board of Regents. T011 row: Ti-rry Lee Bloskey, Kansas City , -lzinivs D. Rc-ieli, Str-elton, Pu., liieh- ard A. Green, Pratt, llolmert Johnscni, Kiunszis City, Mu., Villylii- VV. VVnllnei', NVichitag Miki- Cla-ni, Luwri-nee, Stephen C. Hyun, Snlina, Roger johnson, Ilnteh- insong Harvey Marlin, Salina, Fred Iixline, Salina, ,luck Fischer, Enri-kai. Szfiiafntll row: ,Iohn Buingnrnvr, jr., Tulsa, Okln., Cvni- jackson, Lawrence, ,Ianni-s L. An- derson, Lawrence, Dwight S. Pope, St. josi-ph, Mn., jtnnes XV. Straighl. linrtles- ville, Okla., Iohn Iiieheson, Leawood, Pat Cnrri-tt, Ctiwker City, Fri-tl ll. Mi- chaels, River Forest, Ill.g Paul D. Aoki-rninn. Colhyg Pete Vl'iklnnd, Prairie Villageg lloht-rt E. Sale, St, Joseph, Mo. Sixth rout: Gnry Powers, Snviinnah, Mu., Steve Yvickliif, Mission, Dan Stevenson, Snlinn, Denis L. Jont'S. lliltehinsong John R. Lori-nl, Prairie Village, Scott Si-nn:-, Topi-ka, Gary Innvi-nnt, Cuhnnhns, Neb.g Con Kr-ating, Cohnnhus. Neh., Dwnnl- Clancy, St. joseph, Mo., Bill Mer- eer, Holton. Fifth mic: C. K. Baht-r, YYL-luster Crow-s. Mo., Milton S. Patti-rsnn, Topeka, Marvin Iluhhnrd, Lawrence, john C. Byers, Oklnhunin City, Oklu.5 George Tate, Cnralen City, Jerry Bt-ek, North Kinisus City, Mn., Curl Di-anne, Shawnee-Mission, .Ion lNlurris, Kan1snsCily, johnny johnson, St. jnsvpli, Mn., jug March. l.i-anooclg Iliehartl Rcannnu, 'l'nnt-ku. lfonrlli mic: Fred Pi-tnold, Lea- Nximtl, Iioh lfiusiininons, St. Iosvph, Mo., l'iiltlie Henry, Iloxvzlrilg Larry II:-ck, I,iiw1'i'l1ei'g I.zn'ry' liurtlon, Szllilmg john liricksml, Clay Center, Keith Iirzls, Kansas City, Mo., lioh Burr, lixnporiaig Crt-er Csi-ll, XViehitn, jerry VValdselnnidt, Tops-ka. Third rour: 'l'nun lirnngnrdt, jr., Pratt, jot- llinnhright, Pluinvilleg Dain Meisinger, Topeka, Clnirles NYhitinun, Kansas City, Mn., Michael Mount, XViehitzig Fred lit-iniecly. 1.4-nnoncl, john E. Davis. Tops-kzi, Ci-ne Tate Chiles, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Tlioinns llntehinsmi, xYiCllIl2l1 llolmert .-X. .fXnilt'rSon, Iliufrsitle, Calif., F. Alan Stinnper, l'lninville. Sccmizl mic: XYilli:nn M. Mills, Topt-ku, Terry Syler, Ilntehinsun, Toni Collinson, liuli-pi'iicli'iiet-, Mo., 'ferry Ilurt, Mission, Thonias M. Johnston, I.euwootl, Holm Perkins, Moline, Ill., David Duncan, Prairie Village, lid liohi-rts, Bonner Springs, Dave Lntinis, YViehitag Donald YV. IIntton, Salina. l ir.i'l mic: Dain Hogerty, Kansas City. Mo., John Mitchell, Prnirie Yillageg Don Adznns, Aliili-neg lien Krvlihii-l, Mt-Plii-rson, Mrs. Glen Si-wt-Il Lhouse- mothi-rg lilhrrt Smith, Kansas City, Huh lhirlelifie, Lamri-nei-5 jot- Ilznnnnn Knnsns Cily, Mn., Al lindnt-ott, lizmri-nei-. A well-rounded college life is the goal achieved by the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. From the gaiety and excitement of the Fiji Island Party and the Pig Dinner, to the solemn obligation to promote scholar- ship and hospitality, the Fijis excel. Intramural ath- letics provide another activity in the Phi Gam house, and varsity athletics are even more exciting since John Suder, Bill Crank, Dick Reamon participate in the games and meets. For the third consecutive year, Pi Deuteron chapter has won the coveted Baker Cup, which is awarded by the national fraternity, for the most outstanding achievement in the field of social service. Phi Gamma Delta provides excellent training for life as exemplified by such outstanding alumni as Alf Landon, Harry Sinclair, and Glenn Cunningham. At the national level the Fijis boast the prominence of G. Mennen Wfilliams, Howard Edmondson, Norman Vincent Peale, Lloyd Douglas, and Calvin Coolidge. PHI GAMMA DELTA I f to 0: u, A P 1 1 1 1 l gg L .3 Top row: Ken Hill, Lawrence, Greg Turner, Seattle, YVash., Henry Bowers, Kansas City, Mo., Jack McFarlane, Newton, George Lancaster, Junction City, Stan Kirshman, Jefferson City, Mo., Dayid Perce, Evanston, Ill., Bill Thompson, YViehita, Ned Ellet, VVichita, Torn Thompson, Colby, Richard Collister, Law- rence. Sixth TOIUJ Stan Gifford, Mission, Jerry Brueck, Paola, Jeff Komenda, Prairie Village, David Kennedy, Lyons, Lawrence Sheppard, Kansas City, Kip Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., Doug Madden, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Halloran, Kansas City, Mo., Joe Herring, Parsons, Clif Roark, Scott City. Fifth TOIUI Pat Maloney, Hutchinson, Ken Lindsey, Odessa, Texas, Torn Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., Vaden McDonald, Satanta, Martin Reed, Parsons, John Boyd, Lake Oni- yera, Kansas City, Phil Anderson, Lawrence, John Hard, Jr,, Prairie Village, Mark Dull, Kansas City, Dick liousselot, Shawnee-Mission, Dan Linde-mood, Mission. Fourth row: Bill Kaufman, Prairie Village, Jim Esehenheimer, Chilli- cothe, Mo., Alan Gribben, Parsons, Jim Hughes, Hutchinson, Bill Buck, Mission, Al Hedrick, Mission, Chuck Seibel, Hutchinson, Bert Johnson, Kansas City, John Tillotson, Norton, Gary Brient, Leawood. Tliirrl row: Mark Germann, Hiawatha, Jinx Ellis, Jr., Chanute, Bill Goodwin, Independence, Max Elson, Paola, Marv Eyilsizer, Prairie Village, John Hainline, Chappaqua, N.Y., Mike Harris, Cha- nute, Porter Brown, Hutchinson, John Gaffney, Kansas City, Ralph Schmidt, VVichita, Doug Mayor, Lake Quivera, Kansas City. Second row: Jim Evilsizer, Prairie Village, Bob NValter, Hutchinson, Nike Johnson, Salina, Mike Myers, Newport Beach, Calif., VVin Campbell, Lawrence, Steve Edmonds, Lawrence, Don Armacost, Kansas City, Mike Swink, Lawrence, J. B. Askew, VVichita, Rus- sell D'Anna, Independence, Mo. First row: Thomas I. Mclntire, Oregon, M04 Dennis K. Allen, Baytown, Mo., Prichard K. Nanninga, Garden City, James Broyles, Evanston, lll., Mrs. D, R. Maclieod, Xxlikfllitilg B, Ken Gray, Lyons, Gary M. Jones, Parsons, Bruce XY. Brient, Kansas City, Mo., James L. Stevens, Hutch- inson. PHI KAPPA PSI .s A, C: fig 5: PSI PH'fKA PPAB Combining many diversified talents and hours of dedi- cated work has made first placei' a familiar and meaningful phrase to the Phi Psis this year. So far the house has taken the first-place trophy for their S.U.A. Carnival skit, i'Alder Antryf and the first-place victory for their Headless Horseman Homecoming display. Sharing these same successful abilities with many Hill activities and organizations are men such as Mark Dull, business manager of the Daily Kvmmn, Ken Hill, playing the lead in Look Hometmni Angel, Doug Mayor, Campus Chest chairman, K.U. football starters Stan Kirshman and Bill Burnison, Jack McFarlane, Owl Society president, and Russ D'Anna, 1961 jtzylmufkeff yearbook editor. Wfell-known Kansas alums PhogH Allen, Dean Nesmith, and bandleader Buddy Rogers join Woodrow Wilson, Ford Frick, and James Thurber as a few of the nationis best from Phi Psi chapters. Rating capital letters on the fun-loving social calendar, the fall Shipwreck Party, Christmas Formal and spring Teahouse Party lead the array of many other good times. Top row: 101111 lf. lirooks, H11tc11i11s1111g ,1K'l'l'5 L. XYQ111. K.111sa1s City, 1.11111 City. S1'r'111111 l1r11'.' Hiehilrtl l.. 'I'11c-ki-r, Uviehilug Cl1111'les W 111 lx111s1s x 11'11e1- R. Knupp. Clr1'11t lieiidg 11lC11.lI'll .X. Currie, Ozone Park. NX., Gt-111111 lioualal C1'.11111. Xluueie, 1111111-1't -I. XXi1ham, K1111s11s City C111 on l1s111 D. Clvgerst-11, 1'4'11l1i1r1yg 13131111161 1. Cowl, Piuxlmrly. Tliirrl mic: 1110113111 D. C11.1ppz1q1111, XX.: Ilixrxi-y jz11111's, XYL'1N1't'1' C1'i1x1's, X111 1xf 111 D 11111 1-1so11, Ha1111111r11111, Intl.: Louis XY115111- Nlzxtliugly, Os11w11l11111i4'g 1101111111 15. l.. Hyixn. l'1'.1i1'i1- Yillilueg 1,llI'j1 li. 1.1-Wis, G11-111 110114 111 Xlilt 111 Iipp, 1'e111'111, Ill., Fri!! K. L1'11k4'1', -Ir., 0w111o1111:1, Nli1111.g 1'i4l11a11'11o 17fie1111i11'L:. Kansas City, XI11., john E, Steuri, Cl1'1':1t Bvml, 11iL'l1111'1l C l 1.1111 111 xo B11s'1111s Aires, .-11131-111111.13 Deiinis Nice, 1.c':1w11of1g G11-Qcrry P11111 SllCl'l', K1111s.1s jalpzln. 17 Since l 949, when we first came to this cam- pus, we of Phi Kappa Sigma have been known as the Phi Kaps. That, we will grant, is our name. However, on the 47 other campuses where Phi Kappa Sigma is located, we are known for the skull that appears on hoth our coat of arms and our pin, and we would like to be known as Skull House here as well. ln the fall, o11r party scene opens in a grimy sewer, where the elite and the paupers gather with their dates for a happy evening at the Sewers of Paris party. As the seasons change, so do the Skull House parties. In winter, the decorations shift from the grimy to the elegant with the lovely Black and Gold formal, and in spring, when fancies turn to thoughts of love, the party Changes to the Dream Girl formal. Wfe round out our year with numerous smaller parties, and, of course, the proper amount of study. Among our distinguished backers are the males of the DuPont family, and Stanley Hiller, president of United Helicopter. PHI K PPA SIGMA O ..,..,, t . ll if L- Q 7 SrEu1sAEouus oun11un0 Top row: Iohn Nickels, Mission, john Fanhion, Medina, Ohio, ,Iann-s Rhodes, Kansas City, David NleConachie. XYiehitag Prichard XYhitaker, Kansas City, Evert Sisney, Kansas Cityg Larry Steyr-ns, Shannen- Xlission. Fonrllz row: Dan Paw, Niissiong Bill Bliss, Kansas City, Blo.g joe Xlanlvt, Kansas Cityg Ed Can- onng, Bit-mphis, Tenn., james li. Clark. Olatheg Arthur McGowan, Kansas City, George Cartlieh, Kansas City, Xlo., ,lim Douglass, NIL-rriani. Third row: Bob Hageman, Hntehinsong Dennis Bowers, Kansas Cityg Steve Stuck:-y, Newton, lliehard Britz, Annapolis, Bld.g L4-v Gaston, Kansas Cityg Bill Martin, Kansas PHI KAPPA TAU ilgi as . A I' City, Blog Stan YValton, Kansas Cityg Paul Burch, Kansas City, Carl Harris, St. Louis, Nlo. Swconzl row: lid Russell, Olathe, John Fi-envy, Independence, Mo., Larry Yujnoyieh, Kansas City, Cent- lioonn-r, Kansas Cityg Steve Long, Prairie Village, Royce Blarriuardt, Parkxille, Ho., Boh jones, Blissiong Pete lllaek, Mission. First row: Calnn Iloclae, Ilutehinsong Burly ,la-nkins, Kansas City, Chris .Is-nscn, Kansas Cityg Dale Coy, Kansas City, Xin., Ben Langel, Salina, Compton lit-eyes, Kansas City, john ll. XVherry, Olathe, Bill Sehapor, Leawood. A well-balanced program of social activity and scholastic endeavor mark the Phi Taus at the University of Kansas. Established at K.U. in 1948 with an underlying drive for excellence in all fields, Phi Kappa Tau has come to be one of the most respected organi- zations on campus. Taking an active part in Hill activities, Phi Tau has furnished men for many of the most important offices on the Hill. A social schedule highlighted by the Last Straw barn party in the fall and the renowned Wfaterfront Wobble in the spring is given variety by frequent exchange functions and hour dances. Two formals and other social activities combine to give that added lift necessary to break the stress and strain of long hours of study. Proud of our academic standing and the reputation we have established, we are rapidly growing-growing in the tradition of excel- lence-and looking forward to the future with enthusiasm. 177 Top mic: It-rry Sanderson, Top:-ka, Ted Bechtel, Topekag Thomas O'Brien, Crt-at Bend, Ronald Cuziee, l.awl'i-nee, Iohn C. XVray, Ithaca. NX., Sauna-l T. Mlynar, Ansonia, Conn., john XY. Linden, Salina. lfrzurlli rnuq: Con Ryan, Great Bendg Bill Brungardt, Yietoriag Hike I-lakes, Topi-kag Torn Enright, Kansas Cityg Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City, Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Ron Szezygiwl, Leavenworth, Iaek Pohicek, VVellington. Third row: Larry Danlwrt, Crt-at Bendg David Salva, Sugar Creek, Mo., Ray Vallejo, Kansas City, Nlo., Roy Cal- lup, Kansas City, Dick 0'la-ary, Ind:-ponds-nee, Mo., Ka-n Syndi-1', St, joseph, Wfhen the harvest moon shines bright, youlll find a good old-fashioned hoe-down at the Phi Kap house. Wfeek-end hillbillies and Yippy Yappy moonshine highlight the tra- ditional Moonshiner's Brawl. We turn on the Speakeasy theme for a re-creation of the days of the hip flask and the Charleston. With winter and spring the more romantic Snow Flake Swing is followed by the Hawaiian party. The year is climaxed with the crowning of our Sweetheart at the Evening of Maytime Magic spring formal. You won't always see us partying. Phi Kaps spend their time working departmental, professional, and honorary organizations, as well as a score of other campus activities. Our outstanding men include Tom O'Brien, president of the Engineering Council and a member of Sachem, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, and the Deans Honor Roll. Harley Russell is vice-chairman of the All-Student Council, and Jerry Sander- son serves as president of S.A.M. Studies, activities and intramurals keep the fraternity alive and growing. Phi Kappa Theta was founded at Brown University in 1889 and came to K.U. in 1915. As one of our 61 chapters, we just received the National Victory Trophy for outstanding achievement in house spirit, scholarship, and campus work. 178 Ernie Pat Qu Mo., Brian Flatley. xvklqlillflftlll, D.C, Secrmrl mic: Lavern It. Ciltstmo Rochester, XX., Rohm-rt Smykle, Sioux Falls, S.D.g Robert D. She U Kansas City, Allmvrt lt. Gallant, Jr., XVic-hita, Vrt-il E. Miller, Leavi-nno iglc-y, Kansas City, Mo., ,lim ll. McVeigh, Roc-lit-stei- Donald I. Joekinan, Garnett. lfirsl row: XYillian1 J. Stone, Lonishnrg, llxru Russell, Topeka, Ceraltl B. lionyer, Topeka, John A. Basile, Topeka, Kuhn Xlallon, St. jose-ph, Xlo., I, Patrick O'Conni-ll, Coffeyvilleg Thomas C C Kansas City. PHI KAPP THETA Q 'B X ln CM A 3 affix? - ' . iii ? .gc . Q . , PI B9 E5 A - - A L Top row: Chuck jones, Prairie Village, David Knudson, Goodland, Jurgen Friebe, Munich, Germany, Siler Faulkner, Denton, Texas, Glen Price, Ir., Bonner Springs, Mont Thomas O,Li-ary, Baxter Springs, john Hughes, Kansas City, Mo., Ed Eley, Marysville, Ken Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Clark, Lea- wood, Barry Smith, Lawrence. Fourth row: Leo D. Robinson, Ir., Iola, Ion E. Ehrsam, VVichitag Iohn I . Stallwitl, YVichita, Steve Leach, Midland, Texas, Avery Murray, Leawood, Alan F. Deaver, Topeka, Gerald Volgenau, Colo- rado Springs, Colo., Hans A. lleynan, Ft. Collins, Colo., Carl Butell, Baldwin, Ralph B. Praeger, Pratt. Third row: Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., jim Martin, Arkansas City, Bob NICCILIIHIHUII, King City, Mo., Toni Phillips, El Dorado, lKAPPA ALPHA, '.:y nn is -. A' .- Q -F 'Z' l ff 1 . f Q ' .' ff? go - .395 - f f 5' ' A3 7 .1'Z?9i 55. , Bryan Siebert, VVichita, Bob Bowersock, Prairie Village, Glenray Cramer, Shaw- nee Mission, John Osborn, Prairie Village, A. Curtis Norilgren, Anthony, Owen Sherwin, Topeka, Sidney Platt, Bonner Springs. Second row: Ieff VVard, Prairie Village, David XVenger, Abilene, Fred Flock, Roeland Park, Eric Jacobsen, Anthony, Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., Allan E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Herman Mast, Lawrence, Lawrence I. Grant, Los Angeles, Calif., Tim Kennedy, Prairie Village, Philip D. Cooper, Prairie Village. First row: Alan Ross, Bartlesville, Okla., Bruce Burns, Olathe, Cary Dike, Council Grove, Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., Leona C. Lads-hoff, Clinton, Iowa, Darrel Burri, Busliong, Damon Patton, XVichita, Harold Rogler, NVichita, Dick Pi-il, Atchison. In addition to gay times with the E ire Engine, the Pike's social calendar includes the annual Twelfth Street Brawl, Christmas formal, Casino party, and Dream Girl formal. The stately house on 12th Street also hosts an annual Faculty Tea, and the friendly atmosphere lends itself to the Christmas party for underprivileged children. Another attri- bute of the house is its ideal location in relation to the campus and the freshman womens dorms. Even though numerous hour dances are held throughout the year, scholarship is not wanting -evidenced by a seventh-place ranking for the spring semester, 1960. Extracurricular and leader- ship activities play a vital role in this fraternity- much of which transfers into later life. One such outstanding alumnus of Pi Kappa Alpha is Luther Hodges, the new Secretary of Commerce. Pi Kappa Alpha, boasting ll9 active chapters nationally, was founded at the University of Vir- ginia in 1868 by six Confederate soldiers. The local chapter, Beta Gamma, was chartered in June, 1914. Top row: Hugh Smith, Guymon, Okla., Bob BlcAnauy, St. Louis, NIo.g Jack Calloway, Springfield, Xlo., John Ht-ntlvrson, XVauki-gan, Ill., Larry Sterlin, Scott Cityg Roger Kat-sla-r, Wieliilag Tom J. 'l'hompson, Springfield, Mo., Dai id ll. Kerr, Kansas Cityg Bob Christensen, Toni-kag Davi- Stinson, l.awri-nec. Scr- rnth row: Bob Cannon, Kansas Cityg Mika- Roberson, Abilene, Clart-neo ll. Steele, Kansas City, Denny llvrloeker, XVinfit-ld, David l'alint'rli'c', Lawrvnet-5 Stew' Dole, Mission llillsg Wlayne llvrbranson, Kansas City, NIO., Don Nlcliillop, Prairie Village, Fri-tl Perry, Junction Cityg Don VVilsou, Larnvtlg Larry Hercules, Topeka. Sixth row: Kent D. Conv-rsc, Lariu-il, Morris Lusk, Tulsa, 0kla.g Bob Johntz, Vlfichitag Bill Latas, Kansas City, Steve lNlcCammon, Kansas City, Mo., lion Keith, Beaumont, 'lixasg liobvrt Hartley, Baxter Sprinlsg Ci-orgc llills, Col- orado Springs, Colo.g Barry Bray, Topeka, XYilliam Berry, Kansas City, Nlo. Fifth mir: Dale Chalifin, Kansas Cityg 'll-tl ltii-siiigiw, Catoosa, Okla.g John XVilliams, Osage Cityg Charles l-lay ward, Kansas City, Miki- NIcCarthy, Prairie Villagv, Eben O. Porch, Kansas City, No.4 Larry Lynn Diehl, Mc-l'herson5 Nliuhael li. Nlasnn, Omaha, Xt-b., Clark D. Sli-wart, Nashville, Hi-eil P. Pvt:-rson, Prairii- Vil- lage, Jim XVilll2lll'lS0!l, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Jim llaminond, Larnvdg David lxiukaitl, Oxford, Bob Angle, Kansas City, Mark llutton, Great Bend, Richard Smith, Great Bend, Greg Davis, Atehisong Hit-hard Hartley, Baxter Springsg Da- vid Robins, Kansas City, Mo., John Xlidtllt-ton, Kansas City, Mug David Larson, Salina. Third row: Bill Dotson, Jamestown, Jim Davis, Sedgwick, Bob Tit-szen, Newton, Toni Ki-rr, Kansas City, Morrison Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo,, Don Harris, Kirkwood, Mo., Don Hlailik, Colden, Colo., Bud Ki-kh, Hcringtong Jim YVarner, W'ic:hita, YV. D. Geist, W'iehitag Tim J. llamill, Colby, Sccoucl row: Jim llall, Vfiehita, Ki-n VVilbi-r, Pratt, alike llitvs, Prairie Yillagt-g Ht-x Romeisvr. Salina, Creg Long, Vyichitag Tom Bornholtlt, Topekag Larry lforman, Lawrence, Jeff llc-itzt-lui-rig, Country Side, Jim Talli-y, Dt-Sotog Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth. First row: Mike llerwoocl, Kansas City, Nlo.g Dick llammontl, Kansas City, Don Bar- nett, Tulsa, Charles Nlellwaini-, YViehitag Jim Hodge, Baltimore, Mcl.g Weldon Fate, Kansas City, KIo.g Max liberhart, Crt-at Bend, Allen Thi-no, Paola, Jack Chambers, Ls-avi-nworth, Bob Cow-y, Ames, Iowa, Art Smith, Kansas City, Xlo. Since its arrival on the K.U. campus in l903, Kansas Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has done its best to maintain SIGMA the high academic, athletic, and social standards of SAE. Our Summerfield scholar, Bob Christensen, also a member of Owl Society, helps us maintain our high standards. So do Sachem members John McCabe and Bob Covey, and Max ALPHA EPSILO Eberhart is not only in Owl Society, but vice-president of Statewide Activities and an A.S.C. member as well. Other 4 active Alphs are Bob Hartley, co-president of K.U.-Y., and OA ,ffl Charles Mcllwaine, president of the Young Republicans. Q 3 We have our athletes, too. Alum Dick Harp guides Larry al-ci Sterlin and John Williams as they carry on the SAE tradi- 4' y tion in basketball, and national recognition has come to Q gg. footballer Hugh Smith and distance runners Ted Riesinger, l + + ' .Q Bill Hayward, and Bill Dotson. 4, And we have some parties. ln the fall we transform our A v 6 house into a small portion of romantic Hawaii for the Luau, Y and in the spring we commemorate the land of our found- ' ' ing, the South, with the beautiful Plantation party. An- , , chored by the two outstanding parties, the Sig Alphs expand to a full and joyous year. 180 Top row: Stephen Smith, Blelihersong l5arin'y'Kitcl1i-n, Kansas City, N104 Nlahlon H. Cray, Chanute, Dave Norris, NYintieldg john Ustenlmerg, Creat Bendg Les' Flaelishartli, Atchison, john Gilmore, Evanston, lll.g Chris YVhiti-night, Law- rence, Norman Sehwartzkopf, Abilene, Richard Claflin, Kansas Cityg Douglas Young, Mel'hi-rsong jim Ogan, Kansas City, NIU. Sl'l't'llHI row: Cole Phillips, jr.. Kansas City, filo., Rod Rogers, Carden City'g lloger liall, Coffi-ywilleg Charlie johnson, VVy'more, Nelw.g Tom Sawyer, Hutchinson, jan Banker, Rossi-llg Bill Lawrence, Great Bend, Doug Kieswetter, Topeka, Mike Cradinger, Halstead: Bob Press, Kirkwood, Mo., Dave Blake, Kansas City, Nlo. Sixth row: Miki- Smith, Bartlesvilli-, Okla., Don Powell, llntehinsong Robert Shahan, Larnedg Brad Keel- er. Bartlesvilli-, Okla.g Maurice- Smith, Kansas City, ji-ri Craig, Lawri-net-g Duke Collins, Carden City, llodger Nlelfarland, Ft. Wvorth, 'fexasg Phil 'lirontyyine, Bartlusxilli-, Okla., Norman Shield. Trinidail, Spain. Fifth row: Bill lteeder, Slmwiiei-5 john C. Krizvr, llartls'sy'illL', Okla., Bryan Shewinake, Einporiag Buzz YVarri-n, XVichitag Dau- Barrier, Vlichitag Bruce liall, Coffiyyilleg Xorlnan Maili-n, Clay' Ci-nti-rg Max Brinkman, Tulsa, Okla.g Chris Nlorgan, Emporia, Tom SIGM CHI ve? Bnrehain, Kirkwood, Ho., Martin VV. Myl-rs, Newton. Foiirlli row: Cooper Rola- i-rts, lndi-pendeneeg Nliki' Delflusk, Rlaeksvilleg Steve Reed, Kansas City, Lei- .-Xyri-s, VViehitag Con Poirier, Topeka, Keith Swinehart, Mc1'hersong john Ander- son, Kansas City, Kliki- Rathbone, YViehitag Richard Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.g Larry' Wlood, WVy'more, Ni-li. Tliircl row: Corden A. Mark, Abileni-g Steve Ble- Nown, Lawrence, Hoite Caston, independence, Reid Holbrook, Kansas City, llc-nry' Sehwaller, llaysg Dick Rader, VViehitag Dick Keeney, Prairie Village, Don Elliott, Russell, Harry' Vl'ilson, lioswi-ll, NAI., Dick Graber, Hutchinson, Phil Ballard, NViehita. Seeoncl role: Dave Cray, Lawrence, Yan R. Hoisington, Para- dise, john L. Str-xens, Ames, lowag john D. llyson, Omaha, Nc-b.g Bob Benz, liartlvsvilli-, Ukla., john llanna, Laiyri'i1ei'g Than Castle, Kansas City, Laurent C. Di-lflangc, lillllltlflklg Gerald iKi'pj Kenner, Yviuhitag Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City. lfirxl role: David Blaker, Bartlesvilli-, Ukla., joe Xlorris, liniporiag Bill liaili-y , Top:-ka, joe Mile, Atchison, David Thorning, Atchison, Mother W'iI- son Chonsemotlu-rj, Kansas City, N104 Bill Hopp, Klcl'lu-rson, john Ellis, Col- fi-y'villeg Holi Driscoll, Lawreneeg john lieitf, Vw'iehitag Clayton Lang, lilmporia. Sigma Chi tradition at Kansas began in l884. In its long history on this campus, Alpha Xi has achieved prominence in all phases of college life. Scholastically, Sigma Chi has consistently placed among the top three in fraternity grades. Sigs are found in several of the prominent honor societies on campus. Sachem mem- bers include three: joe Morris, David Thorning, and joe Mize. Our Summerfield scholars are Con Poirier and Dave Gray. Sigma Chi is also proud to have members in Owl Society and on the K.U. Relays Committee. We are also well represented in varsity athletics. Duke Collins, Lee Flachsbarth, Norm Mailen, and Rodger McFar- land all stand high on the jayhawk grid squad. jerry Gard- ner is a starter on the Hawk basketball team. In intramurals, Sigma Chi was fraternity champion in softball and volleyball. Sigs also won division trophies in football this year. Socially, the spring Sweetheart formal is one of the most IN elegant social events of the year. Derby Day, unique among college events, is looked forward to by all-especially the O .ig ,fix it ,V 'X X' girls. 181 Top row: Shelby Swain, Chanute, Ron Gallaghen, Ft, Scott, Toni Allen, Cof- feyville, Mike Deer, Neodesha, Larry Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Brawner, Merriam, lion L. Van Meter, Houston, Texas, Harlan D. Frymire, Jr., London, England, Claude Jardon, Joplin, Mo., John David Cole, Osawatomie, James Earl Weaver, Liberty, Mo., James M. House, VVichita. Fifth row: Tom Schwindt, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Lessig, Leave-nwortli, Jerry Levy, Coffeyville, Bob Pier- son, Robinson, Phil Young, Hutchinson, Jerry Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Gauthier, YYestern Springs, Ill., Doug Lancaster, lndepenclenceg Marc Gile, Vilichita, Gary Arnold, Bartlesville, 0kla., Pi. Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neli., John Hadl, Lawrence. l'lOlll'H1 row: Phillip McGee, Olathe, Raymond H. XVoods, El Dorado, Don Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., Frank Zanin, Rockford, Ill., Tim Howell, llaytown, Mo., Jack Howard, Colfeyx ille, Steve Yan de Mark, Concordia, Parker Lessig. Leavenworth, Joe Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla., Rusty Crane, Independ- ence, Gerry Saunders, Bonner Springs. Third row: Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., Jerry Dykes, Leavenworth, Mike Conner, Hutchinson, Roni Turner, Hutchinson, Steve Graham, Wichita, Mike Elwell, VVichita, Jim Schulz, Russell, Gene Bailey, Xi-odesha, YVilliam Monty, St. Joseph, Mo., liix XVillis, VVichita, Ilarry G. Rowe, Willow Springs, Mo., Bill Stites, Sedgwick. Second row: Patrick VV. llenry, Ft. Scott, Dick Puig, Laredo, Texas, Philip EH-rley, Lawrence, XValter A. Horys. Geneva, Switzerland, Larry Smith, NVichita, li. Bruce Karner, Chicago, lll., Bolm VVillianis, YVichita, Skip Granger, XYiehita, Kent T. Perry, Osawatomie, Ed Sex- ton, Jefferson City, Mo., Steve Bennett, Topeka. First row: David Prilmoth, YYichita, Jeff Goodell, Banlesyille, Okla., Byron E. Anderson, VViehita, llarold Mueller, Hutchinson, Henry Benjes, Prairie Village, Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., John Stunibo, Topeka, Kenneth C. Scherrer, Leawood, Leonard Smith, Salina, Carl F. Hood, Rochester, N.Y. 182 Every morning about seventy men, led by Sarge and Commander Ron Dalby, leave the old Governors Mansion at 945 Emery Road to take part in many of the activities that help make up K.U. Hilltopper Ron Dalby is also president of the student body, a member of Sachem, Owl Society, Kansas Union Board, Honor Roll and the Dean's Advisory Board. Nu chapter, which was established at K.U. in 1884, and our 124 active chapters are proud of such men as Terry Kiser, producer of Rock Chalk, and our gridiron favorites John Hadl, Mike Deer, Larry Allen, and Andy Graham. Varsity swimmer Jeff Goodell will be joined by frosh swim- mer Rick Mittelstadt, and freshman golfer Paul Carlson will soon rank as one of the Hill's best. Terry Kovac and Phi Beta Kappa Steve Callahan are drawing rave reviews at the University Theatre while other Snakes are active in various A.S.C. committees, Vox, I.F.P.C., Scabbard and Blade, I.F.C. and Alpha Kappa Psi. Socially we boast one of the swing- in'-est calendars on campus. The year is sprinkled with numerous hour dances, and no co-ed should miss our tradi- tional White Rose formal or the Hi-Rickety initiation for- mal. It seems like the whole Hill helps us roar back into the twenties with our infamous Prohibition party. SIGMA W s. Qy lf g . ,M . ...EEL y 5, It . up . aweivn Top row: Craig Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., Pete Quatrochi, North Kansas City, Mo., Charles 'l'wiss, North Kansas City, Mo., David Larrick, Augusta, Stanley Jones, Bartlesville, Ok1a.,Boh King, VVestmoreland, Albert Krauklis, Lom- bard, Ill., Carl Martinson, DeSoto, Bill Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Elvin Basham, Kansas City, Mo., Ron Mild, Kansas City. Mo., Rich Kalen, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Keith Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., Joe Spnrney, Belleville, Robert Baity, Gardner, Charles Anderson, Osage City, John Jarvis, Bartlesville, 0kla., Larry Schmidt, Bethel, Chet Vlfallack, Colorado Springs, Colo., Bob Herchert, VVebster Groves, Mo., George Burket, Kingman, Chuck Hammond, Osage City, Jack Dysart, Lawrence. Fourth row: Joe Peppard, Kansas City, Mo., Don Hole lowell, Topeka, Richard Seaman, Augusta: Jerry Macomher, Kalamazoo, Mieh., Mike McDowell, Ellinxvood, Dick Quinn, Baxter Springs, Douglas Guess, Newr- desha, Cary Knackstedt, Sedan, Davc Fisher, Topeka, Hon Reiley, St. Joseph, SIGMA PHI EPSILO QSM? Mo. Third row: Roger Brock, Mission, George YV. Gill, Sterling, Gary Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich., Dennis Park, Kansas City, Mel R. Good, Phillipslnlrg, Maur- ice Childers, Muncie, Sid Fraser, Gardner, Ron VVestfall, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis VVorley, VVichita, Bryan Bolin, Springfield, Mo., Bob Branden, Kingman. Second row: Raymond E. Meyer, Jr.. Kansas City, Charles Portwood, Roeland Park, James S. Comfort. Kansas City, Clmck Dehus, Ilerington, George Mies-ms, Neodesha, Roh Fuqua, VVichita, lionald Roberts. Kansas City, Mo., Gary Smith. Kansas City, Mo., Dennis ll. Stone, Belleville, John J. Jones, Neo- clesha. First row: Alan Fleming, llartlesville, Okla., Ralph Chappell, Lyons, Bud Ormshy, Overland Park, 'I'om Turner, Montgomery, Ala., Ken Brown, Her- ington, Mrs. Stewart Mclnroy Chousemotherj, Reed Kepner, Hartford, Ohio, Ron Schmidt, Kansas City, Jim 'l'. Smith, Kansas City, C. Edwin Janes, St. Louis, Mo., Shelly four dogj, Lawrence, Bob Berkehile, Kansas City, Mo. During the year the Sig Eps have a wide assortment of social functions. ln the fall is the annual costume party, the Bowery Brawl. Feb- ruary is the month for the Winter formal, and in May comes the annual Spring formal, the Golden Heart Ball. Sig Ep also sponsors hour dances, exchange dinners, and barbecues with sororities on the Hill. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded at Richmond College in 1901, and in only sixty years has become the third largest fraternity in the nation, having 150 active chapters in the United States. Sig Ep came to the University of Kansas in 1923, replacing the local organization of the Acomas Club. For the past eleven years Sigma Phi Epsilon has resided on the corner at 1645 Tennessee. The contemporary building houses 58 men and Mrs. Stewart Mclnroy, the housemother for the Uliraternity with a Heartf, 183 I. VS illlan 184 Top row: Salvatore Braneaccio, Brooklyn, X.Y.g Diivitl Nlcliznufl, 'l'nrong llolm- Brooklyn, X.Y.g Don Klrisliani. Bnseliorg llonalcl I'lklllflL'l'. Kans IS Citx First mu, i-rt Down, flopatcoxiy, N.j.g VVilliinn D. Hates, Kansas City. Srcmul rmu: Clyde xvlllllllil ll. Nlnllins, Kansas Cityg Xlrs. Zulu Fox lhonsemothcrl Duc Tollncl I' ' is, YViClxitng Emil Brown lJi'I'iA'rLl, Gurfivlcl, XJ., Yincvnt Blxlllcalccio. Clmnutvg Ronald Slrong, Sterling. Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in 1897 at Vincennes, Indiana. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the oldest national Fraternity originating west of the Ohio River. Dur- ing its half century of continuous activity Sigma Pi has established 60 chapters across the United States, founding Beta Delta at K.U. in 1950. Our house is guided along the straight and narrow by President Dave Toland and Vice-president Sal Brancaccio. Danny Bates jots down the record of our meetings, and Bill Mullins handles the financial affairs. Although Sigma Pis study often enough and hard enough to be well represented in campus professional and honorary fraterni- ties, we believe that all work and no play makes for a very dull existence. Therefore, with our Emerald Ball, the Fall formal, and the springtime Orchid formal leading the list of social activities, we of Sigma Pi bal- ance our scholastic endeavors with the right amount of parties and come up with a blend that gives us the most out of our years in college. SIGMA PI XXWIWW Q X ,I I , fin' G P Y- 1 q rnjnux p . . . -. 5 S !q' sg J I g 'fi A A S1121 1 zu Top row: XVilliam Ossenlort, St. Louis, Xlo.g 'l'hoinas Dt-avi-r, Mulvani-g Lauren YVarLl, Ottawa, Bruce Rolvlm, Mission, jerry Riffs-l, Hutchinson, Larry Soper, llutehinson, Lance Ks-llcr. Kirkxxootl, Nici., Rout-r Xl'l'lltklkl'l', Wichita, john Ili-isey, Oak Park, lll. Ifourlii row: john jones, Top:-kag Rod Li-nnartl, Ot- tawa, jim Broun, Ilarrisonvillt-, Mo., Paul Hobson, Kansas City, NIO., Steve Hall, Sl. klosvpli, Xlo.g 'liotlgv Xieniackl, 'llrpekzig Ross Xlartin, Ottawa, Dennis Nloriare ty. Kansas City. Mo., Allan Kri-niski-, Berwyn, Ill., VVilliain Pokorny, Halstead vlvlliflll mic: Charles Frivst-n, llutehinsong Thorpe Nolan, Ottaua, Robert lloetlvr: Mount llopx-5 Cary Clifton, lioek Port, Mo., jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., TAU K PP EPSILO S555 Q 5 gs, we uf 4' Rockin- Krebs. Kansas City, Blog Barry Fiedler, Nt-wtong John Riggs, VVichita, Dan Hare, XViehita, john Bilich, Berwyn, lll., jerry VViens, Hutchinson. Second rout: E. I.. Xagels, Tops-ka, Larry Young, Topeka, E. Jay Deines, YVaKt-envy, Dave Sjolwerg, Nickerson, Lyman Rate, Halstead, Bruce A. NVhisler, Topeka, Robert Keelin, Ottawa: Stem- Shaffer, llutchinsong Bob YVhite, Xlissiong jini Sranic-k, Cien-ro, Ill, First row: Chuck King, Kansas City, NIo,, Frccl Huniphrey, Baytown, Texas, Lunvs Oliver, Lean-nwortlig lin-x A. Darrow, Overland Park, John Selnnersey. Nlohilv, Ala., Pi-ti-r Block, Nlissiong Dt-1 XVQ-ightnian, Overland Park, Bill Campbell, Topeka, Lynn Anderson, Atwood, Phil McCollum, Hoisington. Deck the Dolls with Red Carnations could easily be the byword of the TEKES when Red Car- nation Ball time rolls around each winter. Some- what less reserved, though, are the Kiddies, party, the Pig Roast, the Southern Plantation Ball, and the famous Roman party, all a part of TEKE social life. Remember, All work and no play .... TEKES do more than party, though, with inter- ests ranging from staying on the Dean's Honor Roll to athletics to student government. just a sampling of well-known TEKES on campus would include Lynn Anderson, chairman of the A.S.C., Rockne Krebs, vice-president of the l.F.C.g Mike Dring, president of Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, Bill Perry, leading player in Brigfzcfoozz, Thirteen Clocks, and M051 Happy Falla, and Lonnie Nagels, varsity cheerleader. The Cherry and Gray of Tau Kappa Epsilon currently floats over 168 campuses in the U.S. and Canada. The banner was first raised over Alpha Phi chapter at the University of Kansas in l9il, and has waved proudly ever since. ,L Top TOICI Fred Jay Black, Brunswick, Me., Robert Y. llurst, St. Joseph, No.5 Robert P. Ash, Lawrence, James VV. Coy, St, Joseph, Mo., John Sauer, Hainliug Kenneth G. Rlclienzie, Lawrenee, Phillip H. Roberts, XVichitag Ron Johnston, Anthony, Joe E. WVujcik, Excelsior Springs. Fourth row: Gaylord Charles Kuutz, Lawrence, Charles L. Vllilhelm, Dodge Cityg VVillian1 E. Cave, Jr., Excel' sior Springs, Mo., Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., Preston R. Craft, Junction City, Daniel Martin Kodvn, Kansas City, Mo.g Edward J. VVL-idenbi-nner, Junction City, Steve BI, lleiehen, Dodge City. Third row: Michael Brady, Nlitchell, S.D.g James L. McConnell, St, Joseph, Mo., Larry E.. Creiln, Excelsior Springs, Rio., Dick Dodder, Overhrookg lleruiann Scheel, Espelkamp-Mittwnld, Germany, Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., Larry Row, Larned, Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, M04 Bill Patterson, Vllichita. Second row: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence, John C. Spaeth, Rye Reach, N.ll.g Phil D. Higham, Lyons, Ralph Jones, Dodge City, Roy Hous- ton, Dodge Cityg Don Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Cary lXIein4-rshagzen, Omaha, Nr-b.g Fax Robertson, Atchison. First row: Robert L. Farris, Edson, Robert VV. Jones, Overland Parkg WVilliam L, Nichols, Wichita, Rudy J. Vondra- cek, Timkeng Alvin L. Franson, Jamestown, NX., Cleve YV. Howard, Vlichitag David XV. VVurth, Independence, Mo. When a man says he is a Theta Chi, he admits that he enjoys life in one of the most well-rounded fraternities at K.U. We are excelled by none in social activity, but even our numerous exchange functions, hour dances, and informal house parties are eclipsed by three events. For the Bogus Brawl, a party reminiscent of the days when our group was known as the Bogii, an old barn is converted to house the Theta Chis for a night as they make merry and forget study- ing. Some two months later, in celebration of the Christmas season, we hold out Christmas formal, which atones for what the Bogus Brawl lacked in dignity and beauty. And with the coming of spring we have our Dream Girl formal. Here we select one girl as the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. ln the more serious vein of student activities, Theta Chis hold such prominent positions on the K.U. campus as vice- president of Vox, president of the sophomore class, and chairman of Statewide Activities. All this is to be found in the K.U. chapter of a fraternity whose history is over a century long. Theta Chi, founded in 1856, has grown to 130 chapters. The Bogii became Delta Psi of Theta Chi in 1954. Just last spring we moved into our present chapter house at l 529 W. 9th, designed by a Theta Chi alumnus. THETA CHI if suv Q S i W ki? 6,1 XQ xQ 9 'If .. , 1 X 5X f ' . . . T al s ,. ,, r 45 Q S J 1 Top row: Sheldon Simon, Pittsburgh, Pa., Iames Koenig, Rochester, N.Y.g Thomas Garrison, Topeka, Roger Benefit-l, Lyonsg Ion Ewa-rt, Wichitag Cary Hunkle, Pittsburg, Carl McClung, Lawrence, Don Coffman, YVes'tfielcl, N'.I.g YVayne Pratt, Topeka. Third row: Charles I. Christianson, Long Beach, N.I.5 VVilliam Freshley, Ir., South Bend, lnd,g jerry L. Ayers, St. Joseph, 510.5 David Stoltenberg, Lawronccg Leland ll. Elliott, Topeka, Ion Edmonds, Her- shey, Pa., Larry C. Rusco, Great Bendg Donald L. Tullis, Chetopa. Second THETA TAU ll .. .. . g,-Qaafg, -',gguniE5ilf.n ' 1-1 5' Fo' Lib 5 . ' -Ufs Q - 5 ., - 41 ' 9' . . ... - ' u ' :Hu Nfl' 'M lt 'f 'IIII 'll W-'ilIll'iif1lllliffllIl iiiluns.iIini-Pull i Iiillnliniul-sill iialiiliuilliii ' ...gn QEEEA Eiif .gl EP 'Fluid row: Bob Reliant-n, Kansas City, Mo., john Trotter, VVaclsworth, Ohio, Ilon- ald Komatz, Parsons, Paul Zaman, Overland Park, Stew- Kleppe, Lenexa, Loyd Terpening, VVichxta, Thomas Clutz, Irondcquoit, N.Y. First row: Bill Fisher, Topokag Dave Stahl, Topeka, Dave Marshall, Raytown, Mo., Donald Popp-joy, Ulysses, James A. Clutz, lrondvquoit, X.Y.g Thomas L. XYhite, Springfield, Mo., Tom Kosakowski, Leavenworth, Mike Roberts, Shaw- nee-Mission. Theta Tau is a national professional engineer- ing fraternity whose goal is to promote scholar- ship and progress in the applied sciences by pro- viding a pleasant environment of homogeneous interests for its members. At K.U., Zeta Chapter of Theta Tau is social as well as professional, being a member of the Inter- fraternity Council and participating in a full social program. Annual activities of professional or semiprofessional nature include constructing the archway entrance to the Engineering Expo- sition and sponsoring the Engineering Home- coming Reception and the Women Engineers' banquet. Zeta's social activities include the jacqueminot Christmas formal, spring Red Dog Inn party, and Halloween masquerade party. Currently, Zeta is in the process of building a new home. The site for the new house has been selected and purchased, and construction is sched- uled to begin soon. From l958 through 1960 Zeta Chapter has held the Erich -I. Schrader Award for being the outstanding chapter of Theta Tau fraternity. 187 Top row: 51ichael I. Carvan, Kansas City, 510.5 Francis 51. Neill, Springfield, 51o., Carl N. Kelly, Cedar Vale, Harold Begley, Kansas City, 510.3 VVillia1n ll. Sprague, Caney, David R. Brookes, Kansas City, 51o.g John K. Earlywinv, King- man. Fourth row: Hugo F. St-idl, Garden Plain, Fred Fitch, Kansas City, 510.5 Michael Mead, Kansas City, Mo., james li. Andrews, Kansas City, jack Moul- der, 5Varrenton, 510.5 Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale. Third row: Ted llall, Over- land Park, Steve 51cCorniiek, Laking Philip Wilkes, Prairie Village, Charles Despite rumors to the contrary, we do find time to socialize between our Halloween cos- tume party, Christmas formal, Sweetheart formal, and the staid 3.2 party. We have ex- change functions with sororities, hour dances, hay-rack rides, and impromptu picnics. Sum- merfield scholar john Rupf has also found time to serve as president of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, as well as be senior representa- tive to the Engineering Student Council and Engineering representative to the A.S.C. jack Roberts is following in the political footsteps of jim Austin as president of Vox. Dave Brooks is secretary-treasurer of the Engineer- ing Student Council and assistant editor of the Kmmzx Engineer. Other men find time to work in Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Quill Club, and La Con- frerie. Although the news is not yet out, we hope to continue our thirty-year domination of Engineering Exposition posts. Last year all three major chairmanships were filled by Triangles. 188 Shofner, 5Vic-hitag ,lack Ainli-y, Troy, Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Dali- Shani- baugh, Topeka. Sirozzcl row: Dong Vincent, Overland Park, lionnii- Hollins Kansas City, 51o., Dan Marlin, Leawood, Larry K. Childers, Kansas City llarold A. Rice, Kansas City, 51n.g james VV. Zehe, Augusta. First row: L Dale Klise, Kansas City, Frank Burns, Muncieg Darrell Sligar, Kansas City james E. llaight, Kansas City, Gi-raltl E. Buttron, Lancaster, john A. linpl VVichita. TRIANGLE www St Z I Q 1 '7 5 .3 gt V ... Top row: Kent Riley, Columbus, Jim Coles, Moran, Jim Stephenson, Topeka Tom Armstrong, Atchison, VVarren Hartmann, Herington, Delbert Franz, Wal- ton, VVaync Babb, Milford, Gary E. Anderson, Chanute, Jim Tilford, VVichita Michael Shaw, Galena. Fourth row: Steve Clark, Coffeyville, Robert Feitz, Olathe, David Dulin, Kansas City, Donald Ehrlich, Russell, John Hooper, Read- ing, Tom Hardy, Hoisington, David Stanton, Atchison, Bill Bogart, Kirwin George Bayless, Madison. Third row: George H. Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J. Gary XV. Morfitt, Emporia, John T. Stephens, XVellsvi1le, Gary Dickson, Hoising- B TTE FELD HALL s2 .?'I4v wwf 3 + QPGNA U49 O I :I , 0.6 eox ll 1' qw 0 f 3 5 '42-' H EQ J 5 sez, 442 ff 5 H1 f Q ft , - qt, I ,, sz tglzioo -'Twp-f'i ' iliiso Q qfom S0425 6 516115:-enola ton, Jim XV. Tharp, Great Bend, Larry Peterson, YVinfield, Richard K. Richard- son, Wichita, Bill D. Brotldle, Eureka, Gerry Allen, Kansas City, Larry Fowler, Atchison. Second row: David Arnientrout, Mission, James Dike, Council Grove James Sanders, Kansas City, John Martin, Highland, James Con-inode, Lancaster, Michael Brooks, Coffeyville, Mike Blair, Angola, Jack Rcida, Topeka, Paul Ross, Moran. First row: Floyd R. Dillon, Ulysses, Glenn NV. Albright, Herington, Mar- vin D. Nestler, Atchison, Robert Hagan, Newton, Mrs. A. G. Kenton Chousemoth- ery, Larry Ehrlich, Russell, John S. Meeks, Kansas City, Jack Ring, Kansas City. The celebration of our 20th anniversary was the first high light of another busy year at Battenfeld Hall. Many alums returned to reminisce over the good times they had had in the hall, and to join in the demolition of a turkey dinner with all the fixings. Our Christmas dinner-dance is always a big thing with the Battenfeld men, and was again this year. In the spring the Roaring 20's party gives the men a chance to forget their studies and relax in a Speakeasy atmosphere. The dress corresponds to that of the gay twenties, but it is interesting to note that the length of the ladies' hemlines is not appreciably different now from what it was in the 'lflapperu era. Last year at Battenfeld was marked but not marred by winning the all-sports trophy and the Spring Sing trophy. This year, we hope to retain these trophies, and maintain the high scholastic average that has been a Bat- tenfeld tradition since the hall opened its doors in 1940, a living memorial to John Curry Battenfeld. 189 41 . - FIRST FLOOR Top row: Bradford M, Slnnncr, Lvawoodg VVilliaxn C. Canun, Prairie Village, Thomas L. Ryan, Kansas City, M04 Jim Turner, Prairie Villagcg Michaol Thomas, Ft. Riley, Richard jantz, Halstead, Bob Fanning, Shawnvvg jim Ht-ndrick, Prairie Village, Val Lindholm, Great Bond. Third row: Rolwrt D. Schlauuat, Rlilwaukcc, XYis.g Al Fc-instein, Long Beach, N.Y.g Ted E. Batch- rnan, Great Bcnilg David Black, Belli- Plaini-5 Gil Gvntry, YVinfield, Ed Codsey, iYlOl1IlLll'lKlLfL'Q John H. Gnlh, lola, Dan XVi-iskirch, Xxvlfflllitlg Glenn A. Tilgh- man, Merriam, j. Mac Plcnert, YVichita. Sciroml row: Charles XYhitvcotton, Carruth and O'Leary Hall is no longer the col- lege man's Utopia. Occupied last year by both men and women, although in different wings, Carruth and O'Leary this year houses only men. The site of the training table for varsity athletes, Carruth and O'Leary came up with some athletes of its own. The intramural football team won all its games, and the basketball teams were not the worst on the Hill. Nor is Carruth and O'Leary lacking in scholars. About ten per cent of the Hall residents hold scholarships, including Western Electric, Summerfield, Phillips Petro- leum, and Frontier Chemical. We party some, too. We celebrate Halloween with the Witchnik Howl, and hold a Christmas dance and a spring formal as well. To fill the gaps between these major functions, the men of Carruth and O'Leary participate in hour dances, unorganized beer busts, and hayrides. This year, for the first time, we have submitted a script for Rock Chalk Revue, in cooperation with the up- perclass counselors of freshman women's dorms. No laggards, we. 190 Elkhart, Tomy X. Tronsdali-, YVichitag Stan S. Haywood, xYiCl'1ltLl, Andy F. Anderson, Chanutc, Vikram ll. Tolat, Ahmedabad, India, Gary Gilstrap, ltivcrtong Dave Bollinger, Kansas City, Bio., Dick jacquot, Pittsfield, Mass., john A. Viola, Mission. First row: Ronald Sutton, Elkhart, William P. Hargraves, Great Bi-nilg Carlton B. Shaw, VVashington, D.C.g Byron G. Stout, YVichita.g Monte- R. Secwald, Brooklyn, N.Y.g Alvan H. Ti-ragawachi, llonolulu, Hawaii, Yoichiro Miyoshi, Osaka, Iapang Anthony Craig Reed, Hutchinson. CARR TH- O'LEARY H LL QQSITA7- NPGNAM ou.,,, f ' xl' Oi!! I :U L I 0.40 4 gf iii vfqwk A3-V i ia. -lr '- J5 W-S-.. L--q w' fs' 'Q Q - ' ii - sg ka-7'o 'Y' 'Jigga 0 oJol4 q6 6 4' a 'S-5184.450-iso We SECOND FLOOR, CARRUTH-O'LEARY Top row: VVilliaxn Stuart King, XVichita, Samuel Laurence Lt-Vota, Kansas Bliss., Alan Schlicting, Hicksville, NQY., Ira VVinarsky, Newark, N.J,g John Tay- City, Mo., VVes Soyers, Jr., VVichita, Jerry L. Olsen, Holton, Darryl Roberts, lor, Norton. Second row: J. D. Morello, Queens, N.Y., 'l'. M. YVood, Junction City, Wichita, Karl L. Bill'f9lSl1lCXl'l', Nashville, Ill., Curtis J. XVinters, Onaga. l'l0lH'Hl llarold Asner, Kansas City, Val V. Crawford, Jr., Crosby, Texas, David Miller, row: Roger Banks, XVichita, Larry Brown, Hershey, Pa., Carl Schwain, Kansas Topakag XVilliam D. Townseml, Leawood, J. C. R. Eyre, Addlestone, Surrey, City, Mo., Lynn Chcfatuin, XVichita, Bruco B. Cross, Muncie, Ind., Neil Drakc. England, Bill Shaw, Kansas City. Firvt row: John Klovhr, Coffeyxille fconn- Iola, Eberhard Buser, YYaibin,qcn. Germany, Mn-rlv Endslry, Arvada, Colo. Tliirrl selorjg Donald C. Nicliowen, Il.u'risonx'ille, Rio., Raymond Hulse, Prairio Village, row: Terry Innnel, Scott City, Bob Lovan, Klurphysboro, Ill., VVm. Gibbs. VVicli- Chin Ho Ing, Phnon Penh, Cambodia, XY. D. Brooker, Lloydminster, Sask., Can- ita, Kerin Schell, YYichita, Lanny Dick, Stockton, Roosevelt Matthews, Jackson, ada, Christopher Sheldon, New York City, N.Y., Nick Gangwish, Gibbon, Nob. 4-. A IN ... ..- THIRD FLOOR, CARRUTH-O'LEARY Top raw: VVilliznn H. Hein, Wiichitag Jerry Burgo, Kansas City, XVlllilllT1 Nlusgrave, Joplin, Mo., John Hilbert, Caspcr, VVyo., Thomas A. Jones, Coylc- Crow, Leawood, Jon Levis, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Mickey, Ottawa, Louis Papa- Okla. Seeonrl mic: James Moore, Bloom, Tyrone Fung, New York, N.Y., rvlla, Schenectady, N.Y., David Barnhill, Sycamore, Charles K. Steiner, Bay- Jean-Claude Bauer, Clcrniont-Ferrand, France, Kent Hirst, Wilsey, Bob Bar- town, M04 Dick Sneary, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: John Ubelakvr, Eiercst, telli, Parsons, Bon Beouqher, Parsons, Lowell Emerson, Stony Brook, N.Y., Morrill Tarr, Paola, Bob VValts, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Manners, Clcn Head. Charles Eborlinil, Vlfestfield, N.J. First row: John Mclilhinoy, Aurora, Mo. N.Y., Lynn Hall, Prairie Village, Bob:-rt Colub, Kansas City, Kvnneth L. Eb- fcounselorj, Joseph F. l ischvr, Kansas City, NIO., John L. Porter, Kansas ling, Kansas City, Miko Mclinterfer, Coldwater. Thin! muf: Jan Boot, Kansas City, Mo., James D. Jackson. Kansas City, Leslio IJ. Moyer, Kirkwood, City, Mo., Alfred Young, llonolulu, Hawaii, BobUpl1in1Lc'r, Syracuse, N.Y., John Ho., Jcrome P. llarkins, Brooklyn, N.Y., John B. Nowlin, Holton tcounA Mustard, Topeka, Bill Koehn, Cimarron, Larry Cottain, Miami, Okla.5 John selorj. 191 ... 5 Top row: Bill Hutscll, El Dorado Springs, Mo., Harold Massic, Frankfort, Tom Hampton, Larnt-tl, Kvlman Miller, Horton, Charles James, Mayi-tta, Dean Esslinger, Clifton, Russell XVooily, Hill City, jim Manweili-r, lloisingtong Gary Thomann, Salina, John Lvttmann, St. Louis, Mo, Third row: Dale Hall, Mission, Larry Sunderland, Fairview, Bill L. Stevens, Topeka, Tse-Hao Tchi-ng, Vien- tiane, Laosg Stanley A. Seidel, McPherson, Dean A. Li-be-tsky, Kansas Cityg Ion WValler, Sctlalia, Gary VV. Rosenwald, Topeka, james A. Frazier, Topeka, John E. Stuckvy, jr., Pittsburg, Ioscph C. Roth, Mayfield. Srcoml TOIUJ Larry Armel, llurnlmoldtg WVilliain A. Caltlerwood, 'l'opi'kag Charles Edward Oreutt, Kansas City, Bennett P. Crawford, VVichitag Barry L. lsaac, Mankato, Ken Albright, Lawrence, David Rybolt, Ottawa, Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo., YVayne Lal- lier, Leavenworth, Fred Schneider, Downs. First row: Tod Childers, Wamego, W'arri-n Peterson, Lost Springs, Robert Ebcrly, Salina, Dale L. Collison, Hum- bnltg Mrs, Marietta K. Jackson, Newton Ci1ULlSClllOfhf'1'Pg Larry Moore, Topeka, Bob Divclbiss, Kansas City, Gary Richards, Rocky River, Ohiog Ralph Cage, Ottawa, Carl Sutherland, Prescott. 192 The men of Foster are primarily interested in schol- arship. We take great pride in the Mother N ellis scholarship trophy we received this fall for the highest grade point average among menis scholarship halls. Extracurricular activities, however, are by no means ignored, and many of our men spend a considerable amount of time in activities and organizations such as intramural sports, and A.S.C. and S.U.A. Homecom- ing decorations also were given a good deal of time this year, and Pecos Bill, the hero of our animated dec- oration, won for us first place in the men's dormitory division. Although partying is officially frowned upon as det- rimental to study, almost everyone makes it to our par- ties, both the scheduled and the spontaneous ones. Our main, scheduled parties include a hayrack ride Cwith datesb 5 a Christmas party, highlighted last year by our controversial Snow Queen, a Christmas stag, and, in the spring, a Roman party. Our condemned spon- taneous parties take place anywhere and anytime, but we of Foster don't talk about them. They're not sup- posed to happen. FOSTER HALL ,,gnsir4, X MM Ou., I 1 Y 7 I 4' etc' 4 D I 'Y' g pen Z1 Q 'J S .L-A r 2 1 in Q O g ,Lib be M 0-fold ogo S 6 40uss-ceo W ge. ,ig A' c, ,fy of if f 1 -v 2? 'A ' , x 1,'5Z -r' J ,I rg- ,P 'p ' 5, Q rr 9 s . Top row: Dan Fischer, Osborne, Duane Mulkey, Blue Mound, Cary WVatson, Forinosog Charles Fox, Valley Center, Michael Jones, Vlfhitewaterg Errol Haun, Larnedg Rod Cleinetson, Holtong Stephen Nellis, Cedar Vale, Ted Rathhun, Lor- raine, james Showalter, Kansas City. Fourth row: Ronald Pophain, Topeka: Nlielmel Winn, Kansas Cityg Paul Shuinard, Dodge City, Bill Lucas, Mapletong Anthony E. Corcoran, Ottawa, Richard A. Lawson, VVichitag R. Steven Ianke, YVinfieldg Cary Cossen, Vllichitag Teil C. VVL-eks, Tonganoxie. Third row: Rich- ard F. Olinsteatl, lolag Robert B. Merritt, Kansas City, Dale K. Burtner, Kansas Cityg Cary A. Copeland, Martin City, Mo., Paul E. Huhtor, Burlington, David IOLLIFFE HALL QPSITA7- ' tv 52,7 . , + ji, 6 1 41, INR 'lg 7 ' i f - r' - .1 C51 3 5 my I .W -21:4 E Q J E viii, 5 - 4 5 H1 62 ,M in -1. 5 Z fpbo '-S-- ...L 15064 6.1061 Solos Mdusuizo Wh Earl Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La.g linger I.. Poppe, XVlllll'XVZlli'l', L3 nn llarnier, Dodge Cityg Philip Ni. Merritt, Kansas City, Hoy O. Evans, Olathe. Second row: Alwilnlmari lmao. Iolo, Sulu, Philippines, Donald D. Metzger, Augusta, Victor L. Copeland. Mullinyilleg Robert B. Grogan, Parsonsg C. Dale Math:-5, Lyndon, james L. Davis, Heringtong Steven K. lledden, Colby: Steve Richard, Lost Springs, XVi-sley Dreyer, Garnett. Firvt row: Evert D. Ulrich, Fairlxury. Nt-b.g joe Knowles, lnilepencli-nee, Mo.g Ion Anderson, Vl'aKi-em-yg Bill Daesch- ner, Topeka, Mrs. Cleo WVood fliouseinotherjg john D. Moyer, llainlin, Larry C. Brazlfortl, Zurich, ,leroine Niehauin, VVellington. The members of Jolliffe Hall are well on their way to making jolliffe the most outstanding schol- arship hall on the Hill. President Dirck Moyer, Summerfield scholar, became the second Jolliffian in two years to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Proc- tor Bill Daeschner adds to the .lolliffe tradition by being secretary of Sigma Pi Sigma and Scabbard and Blade, Larry Bradford and Phil Merritt hold N.S.F. grants, while Phil and also David Sutherland and Ray Spitznogle hold U.G. Mitchell Honor scholarships. In addition, Bill Lucas and Bill Under- wood both have General Motors scholarships. If, by now, you are not convinced, then note: Richard Lawson, Bill Underwood, Paul Shumard, and Steve Janice, all freshmen, are members of the Gifted Student Program. Complementary to academic achievements, lol- liffe provides for its members such social activities as hour dances, a Winter formal, a Christmas din- ner-dance, and a Spring formal. We are sure all will agree that the men of Jolliffe are well-rounded individuals. 193 Top row: li. D. Burris, jr., Garden City, Robert Wi-lsch, Kirkwood, Mo., George Gosni-y, Kansas City, Howard Russell, Prairie Village, Bert Blackwell, lsabel' ohn VVOster, Mission, Arthur Colladay, Hutchinson, Fred Hutt-nlveck, - , I Avoca, Iowa, George Ellis, Laurel, Miss. Fifth row: Paul G. VVebb, Clearwater, john Grothuscn, Ellsworth, David Brown, Provo, Utah, Tony Woods, Shawnee, Wlilliam Burnley, Indianapolis, lnd.g Kent llunter, Kansas City, Mo., Lyle How- ell, Lincoln, John j. Ivory, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Fourth row: Richard Jensen, Yonk- ers, N.Y., Hobs-rt S. Shenvoorl, Kansas City, George Meyers, Oak Park, lll., Jor- Kilanoski, Ir., Kansas City, Ioscph Manic, Ir., Yardvillc, NJ., Larry Nevins. Paola, Gary Engel, Bismarck, N.D.g John Lastelic, Kansas City, Darrell Cotter, Tabor, lowa. Third rout: jim Shonkwiler, Overland Park, Roy Inman, Kansas Constructed in 1946 as an officers' barracks, Oread Hall has now become the habitat of nearly one hundred college men. Getmor Inn, as Oread is lovingly labeled by its inhabitants, has entered into several extracurricular activities. Led by their ultra- social chairman Bud Burris, the Getmor gang has held two dances, one a fall dance in the Union, and the other a Bum's Blast held in a little red school- house way out in the country, where the bums of Oread were deafened by the blasts of an oh-so-cool combo. While Bud kept life livable on the social side, joe Manze worked as head of the intramural committee. joe drilled the football team into a sec- ond place in its division, and organized an Oread basketball team, known to the outside world as the Slugs. Oread closes every second semester and this year, as in the past, the cry for continued residency goes unheeded in the dean's office. So Oread is closed until next year, when the annual threat of turning it into a pep rally blaze too goes unheeded. 194 City, Kenneth Payton, Ellsworth, Don Eichenlwrger, Berwyn, Ill., Billy Beyers Overland Park, Ronnie Troy, VVichitag Keith Sickafoosc, Phoenix, Ariz. Ccoun- selorjg Don McLean, Kansas City. Second row: Alfonso Gaston, Ir., Birmington Ala., Richard Kircher, Kansas City, Annan Matthews, XVichitag Mac XValker Bethlehem, Pa., james Strange, YVaKeeneyg Kenneth VVcndcl, Hoisington Samuel Morford, Chanuteg Dwain Myers, Beloit, Wayne Vaughn, Ogden Utah. First row: Wendell Arnold, Osawntomieg William D. Brackett, Hins- dale, Ill., Ieff Bor, Newport, li.l., Bob Boley, Shawnee Mission, john Lou- rs-iro, YVest lslip, N.Y.g Paul H. Mitchell, Lawrence Ccounselorjg Eugene I Sparks, Clentlora, NJ., Cary L. Zarybnicky, Oketog Larry Dean Mcflinn Sedgwick. OREAD H LL QS! T QNENAM - otfobxy O ,AP 5, L , 6.44 eo' Ji Fr 01+ .fl lik 672 35 -.545 ,rv R M , E U, -j 5 ..,12,, 4-Q i? g E W Q cl ' it 'im 5 2 Q10 1H!f,',, .., 'J' 1,0 in 'mbusuto '96 Top row: Bolx Thorp, Valley Falls, Ron Lowe, Omaha, Nob., Bob Benson, Kan- sas City, Mo., Bill McLeod, VVichita, Rodney Angle, Medicine Lodge, Gary Kirk, Salina, Martin Schwartz, New York, N.Y., Iames Shorey, Derby, Ion Lippincott, Mulvane. Fourth row: Iiin Hopson, Kansas City, Michael Morris, Kansas City, Roger A. Clawson, XVichita, Richard H. Braner, Bonner Springs, George Foehse, Sand Springs, Okla., Charles Black, Neodesha, Michael C. Mackey, Kansas City, Charles A. Metzler, Colby. Third row: Bill Planuon, Overland Park, James L. Smith, Mission, David D. Seils, LaCrosse, Wis., Dwight lttner, VVichitu, John GRACE PEARSO HALL QQSITA7- NGNAM Q04 I Q10 9 X, 1 Q, .sv eox .4 12 M o 'f' ra t- fs is Q2 D E ' - 5 rl- all -at f, rm 614, .. -. - if -gg? fpbo 'iN-- -J-60657 :JOM Solos snldiusueo wb Bernenderfer, Goshen, lnd., Bryce Robinson, Soldier, Larry Williamson, Dodge City. Second row: Samuel Charles jordan, Laurel, Miss., John Kozel, Morrow- ville, Cecil R. Gleason, Derby, Carlos lbargncn, Lal'az, Bolivia, Jose de las Fuentes, Laredo, Texas, Robert C. Scull, St. Louis, Mo., David D. Nowlin, Hol- ton, Charles A. Koelseh, Paola. First row: james L. Hayes, Martin City, Mo., Stewart M. YVilson, Rogers, Ark., Richard VV. Epps, Topeka, Mrs. E. A. Tice lhousemotherj, F. John Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla., john WV. Florin, Kansas City, R. YVayne Tlionipson, Medicine Lodge, NVilliam H. Kelly, Goodland. Oscillating between male and female occu- pancy in the past few years, Grace Pearson has finally reverted back to the stronger seX-tem- porarily at least. After the large task of moving in Cand moving the remnants of former female tenants outj a semblance of order has finally evolved. Of the forty-eight occupants Qhailing from Wisconsin to Boliviaj thirty-six are freshmen and the balance is made up of upperclassmen. The social events of the year include exchange dinners, hour dances, and a hayride-picnic-dance. Considering the large number of freshmen Cthree-fourths of the hallb the grade point average has come out surprisingly well. As a men's dorm, Grace Pearson is unique in several respects. One was the erecting of a large, three-by-five-foot black and obnoxiously orange sign on the front of the hall reading Ace Pear- sonf which was subsequently removed. Home- coming decorations demonstrated typical ingenu- ity of some college students-they consisted of one very large and very blank piece of cardboard. 195 FIRST FLOOR Tap row: Charles 'l'onnni-y, lndepentlenev, Mo., Robert Powell, Kansas City, Mo., Arvin Olin, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Miller, Coffeyvilleg Cary Fieken, Kansas City, Mo., Lauren D. Wood, Pittsburg, John Daugherty, Merriam. Third mic: Billy Jennings, Mi-mphis, Tenn., Phil Jarvis, XVinfieltlg jon Gum, llolwrg, Mo., joe Evans, Kansas City, Alexander Necloszytko, Flem- ington, NJ., john BI. Caste-rman, Pittsburg, Tom Harrington, Prairie Village, Gael Floriva, Ilopkins, Mo. Sifvoml row: Thomas S. Peel, Kansas City, Mo.g In 1958 Joseph R. Pearson Hall, more affectionately referred to as JRP, was the first and only big dormitory on the Hill. Today it is one of three, but only in size is it grouped as one of threef' 1122 West Campus Road today, as in 1958, is THE address of distinc- tion. 1122 West Campus Road represents more than just a place to eat, study, and sleep. This is home for 416 men from all over the world. Its location is perhaps one of its major fea- tures. Located on top of the Hill, there is no hill climbing on icy mornings. One of the interesting features of dormi- tory living at JRP is the variety of people. Arabia, Africa, India, Germany, England, France, Hong Kong, japan, and the Americas are just a few of the areas represented in JRP. Each has something to contribute towards the liberal education of the rest. High light of 1960 was the Christmas for- mal. Mrs. Peggy Skinner, wife of the new resident director, was unanimously chosen Queen of the Ball. 196 Jin: Poage, Falls City, Nob., Thomas li. lludgens, Kansas City, Mo., Dallas XVicke, Ludt-ll, James T. Bates, Kansas City, Mo., Louis S. Lange-sun, Over- land Park, Saad S. Mahmoud, Iraq. First Tllllfi Iaxnes McConchie, Independ- ence, Mo., Bill Davis, Bartlesville, Okla.g Mrs. Madge MeElliinney, Sylvia ihouse managerjg Cary F. Skinner, Lawrence fri-sith-nt directory, Peggy Skinner, Lawrence Crt-sidunt tlireetorjg Tom Eaton. VVichitag Lt-bert Shultz, Overland Park. 1.. PEARSO HALL QQQSITA77 XKAPGFAM 0049 1' 1 7 K 4' be F. L, 6.6 eb- Il. rm O Q Z ! ! . 1 Ds iid '- 'H' -' gm j 5 ..,1z, 4.6 if g fi f Q 5 . - if 3 if 5? gjoo FY ' 'lab S, 0 t:ol4 Q25 Q Meuss-ceo W .. A ll lp l 1. - SECOND FLOOR, J RP Top row: John I. Blair, Vliicliiiag Edward liugsyl, lndvpa-ndvnceg Jon Howell, Kansas City, Mo., Brian lfirkins, liiclr-pm-mlm-xxcs-, Mo., Murn-l YV. Bland, Ottawa, lionald Crcvnlci-. Albion, NX., llonald Daggett, VVinfield, John Richardson, XYichita, llonnic' lloyd, Colunilmus. lfourflz row: Kon DL-wey, lmlc-pc-ndence, Mo., llarold llakcr, Lvavi-nworlli, Yllfllllll I. Sara, Baghdad, Iraq, Brian Palma-r, VVin- nipcg, Man., Canada, Douglas Martinek, Hossvilli-, Jinx Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Michacl Galnvy, Wichita, Day id Appvl, Ferguson, Mo. Third row: ller- lvcrt Xoland, Ci'vL'i1slrlii'g, John liylnnd, Caldwell, Bill Kviiiny, llutlvr, Rio., H John P. lllavka, Franklin, NJ., B. Franklin Hawk, Mi-rriani, Christian Lauhie, Paris, lfrancv, Tvrry Balcom, Cozad, Nc-b. Svcmul row: Art Ogilvic, North Kan- sas City, Mo., John liurkle, Kansas City, Jini Bt-rrii-, YVinfi0ld, Jerry' Stine, livtht-l, David Barry, XYiL-liita, Urs XVild, Wintcrtliur, Sxyitzvrland, James R. la-wis, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Bragu, Parsons. Firxt row: Dale Rings, Holton, L1-on Hokc-, Pleasant llill, Mo. Lconnsz-lorj, VValter fDubJ llarncs, Kansas City, Mo., li. Ke-ith Darlingtnn, lil Doraclu, John Bachtcl, Augusta, Ron Duncan, Par- sons, Don EX'l'l'SlllL1j'L'l', XV1'ight City, Mo., Dayid Crm-nlcr-, Albion, N.Y. 3 41. THIRD FLOOR, JRP Top row: Jann-s l.. liolminson. Kansas City, YVin'rc-n D. Kvllvr, YVinfii-ld, Antoni, Salxino, Ovvrland Park, llohvrl l'aul ,Iona-s, Cunningham, Javk Lynn Millsap, Rock Port, Mo., Bill Horner, Mi-rriinn, Joseph Martin Scliling, New York City, NX., Daryl Marshall, Minnvola. Third row: Larry Thonxas, Kansas City, Abrahani Stulbs-rge1r, Flushing, N.Y., Douglas K4-ll0y, Phillipshurg, Paul Acevc-do, Scottsbluff, Nt-li., Jinnnii- Allc-n Parnr-ll, lmlvpvndvncr-, Mo., Jiin NPW- land, YVichita, Chris llarllvy , Basking llidgr-, XJ, Don ll. XVagnz'r, Kansas City, Cary' llizhlill, Pealwocly. Svronzl renin' Doug llardnian, llill City, Don XVillianis, l'dall, Don llaring, llill City, Dc-an Strahrn, Oxford, Douglas llagvr, Hutchin- son, 1.4-igh ylohnsnn, Osam- City, Stn-ye Sliadv, Mission, Glenn Kataliara, Lihcie lxanai, llawaii. lfirx! row: Jinx Jupm-, Phillipsburg, Karl Sartore, Anna, Charles Clutf, Ron-lwstn-r, NX., Marvin Clothivr. Stafford, Stvphen Patterson, Kansas City, Paul Browne-, L1-s-'s Snnnnit, Mo,, lticharcl llartinan, Kansas City, MO., lloinayoun Nik-Khah, 'l'vhran, lran, I97 FOURTH FLOOR, JRP Tup l'Ull'I john II. Ililvy. Nvmlz-sllag Dmlhm YV. Xlursv, Iiurlinallun, YL5 il. Xlvrriamg LL-yi 'I'arr, Iiartlvsyillsf, Okla.g jim Iiirkliam, Iiai1saS City, Klang Cary XYOUQISOH Nicmiwg Kansax Ciiy, Xing Xlark Jvtvr. Kanxzw City. NIO.g Xwil Xivwalrl. I osIvr, I I. Smith, .-Xrk.g Huh Ilatson, Kansas ffityg Don XV1mcIf1Ji'cI, Ill-tllvlg 1'lrni+s B4-luitg Don IM-anis, Uilioiltowxlg Ialnvs Stuck,IiicIvpm'li1Ivl1c'v,M04 Philip YYn'SIill. Wivst, Kansas Cilyy Sr'z'mlz1 mic: Dun fillIIk'I'I1IQL', Pittslmrgg .yrnnlxl XI. Iluri, Ifurilmxog KTIIRIFIUS IILIITIQIII. Prairiv Yillam-. ltllllfill row: Dick IIa1'x'L-tt. Calivyg Iimmllllll, lI.iyy'aiig Larry Ilvlnllviy llvrl Ilill, Pa.: ,Iaxiws I , XIm'rixra1, Cullvyq Tum jc-romu Musicr, Cullmyg K1-nm-III Iiiclvr, 'Ihpvkag Dun Mills-r, Bvluitg Bah YA-argan, Salislmury, I5.u'tI1'syiII4',OkIa.g Hub Pvrkins. juplia, NIo.g Tlmmas ID. Lucas, High- Cuurllamlg Roll Rnuvrs, 'I'm'mi1ng Ka-imvtli Naylor, Kansas City: Lailrv.-ucv Iivuan- Iamlg Clary' I.. Pmitimlx, Ifriv. Firxl rmL'.' yl. Scfrtt Duuqlais. N4-yy wing Lavvrn II. LI4-r, Hiclllanclg Larxy' Cvial Hutcliinsun. Hlllcliinsong Km-iII1 Uillilaucl, Pmmma. IIvIiIx-, .Mwumlg 'Im' NI. Nlosim-r, Culliyg Curclvll D. NI:-I-ks, -Ir., Kansas Cilyg Balm Tliirrl I'UIl'I Bramlmm Iivvcl, Sxfyyarclg ylalilvs I.un4Iy, lliayyathag Crxrclmx 'I'arxxaI4'r. SL-Ina-icli-r. 'Ihpx-kag llary Ifulll. Iiallsax City. Nlmg Stvplwn l'4'Ivrw, Xlvrriam, A 1 l l L FIFTH FLOOR, JRP Tull row: Carry Oiniiilmm. YN'inI'im'ILIg Cary' Ilarriw, Xlulyaiwg ,Ianuw Allclvrwcnl ollllll, Ilayvaiig IU-nl Xlkixls, I I. Svcmtlg -lolm Xiclwlaw, Ilinsalalv, III.g K4'mly'IiaI1- Wiicllitag Cary' lluiim, Ramsay Cilyg Kvu I'val'cm', Ilvrlsyg Iiulx yIuImsun, Kaiusav mann, Sprixlulivlml, XIw.g Larry L. Xlaxlclun, NYM-liita.S1'1'mi1Iruu':IQcI Nllllti. Ilupf City, Bling Larry Ilmal. Kansax Cilyg Iiay Stmup. jr., I I. I.:-aw-um'm'tI1g Larry kins. Mn. turnxnsvlorlg I'atrick D. IIuII, Pliillipwlmrug I.m-on II, In-cm, 1,axvn-nun-5 flamhlu, Pittsburg. lfuurllz row: Slack Schwvin, YYichitag Tom Black, Fair- Hugh Dick, Zurichg lirmlaml Iiilxxanls, Xyatl-1'y'iIIn-4 Dauglas A. Luwv, I'an.xma. mount, No.3 Clary' XYix1sur, XYichitag Artliur Miller, Pitlslmriig John I.. IIzmcIaII, II.l'.g Xlatt Cabot, Ilmiullilu, llawaiig Chuck XII-mlliini, Pittslnlrg. Firxl rmlg: .'XIN'l'lI9l'll, S.l7.g Doug Xoasaman, Nlulyauvg YL-rn Ilia-tx, XVaka-om-yg j.um's Cray, Pipat Natalnaprakarn, Soagklila, 'liliailamlg Jalal .ylmdul Rafnak, Baululanl, Iraqg Kansas City, Xiu. Third rmu: Iiicliard ISI-awn, Topvkag Jim Nh-IIHQI1. VVicIiilag ,lm-rry' Skinmfr. IM-III' Plains-g jerry' fylusil, Kansas Ciiyg Danny' Cushman, Iii-III' Paul jennings. SI.AIUSx'1?I1, NIO.. john KI-rap, Springlivlcl,III.gXYi1Iiam Ny'mnI,IImn1- Plaiuvg Bram- Ilumgarm-r, Nyichitag Iirvnt K, Xlamlry, I'iIfl'IlllSUlI. NIU, 198 - L A l ' SIXTH FLOOR, JRP Top raw: Richard l.. Li-yvis, Ilmlgv City, Ronald Dick, Sulgwick, In-ny Halla- guwaclis, Cl:-n Elder, ltaynmnd Bossvrt, Kansas City', Bling Tcrry' Lt-a, Libs-ral, Boll l7ranCU, .fXllmany', N.Y.g jim Nlvycr, Alton, Ill., Ecl U'DnwCr, llirtl Cifyg Cary Boxln-rgc-r. Crt-at Bvntl. l uur!h rnzix' Du ay'nc- Fiscln-r. Oslmrnm-g Larry' Zarylvnicky' Marysyille-, -Iohn llt-mln-r, Sliayym-1--Nlissiun, Roln-rt Ray, XYicl1itag David liulwy Mission, Douglas Picks-rsgill, Kansas City, Nlo.g Rolu-rt XV4'thington, Anthony? Ronald My 1-rs. Rnsseill, Third rmr: Donald Starkim-, Xvyy' York, XX., Cc-ny Dc-- war, Kansas City, Mo., Dean Rising, Kansas City, Mo., jan A. Hill, Council Gruvug Zlmivlnit-w lfaiklcyvicz, Krakuw, Poland, Darrl-ll Ns-lson, Scantlia, Kvinwlli Concl- lm-, Stanlvyg Day id Vinci-nt, Che'rry'y'all', lluyraril Coln-n, Flushing, N.Y. SITOYIII rout: Philip Tai, Hung Kungg Vinci-nt l'anLrnn-, Batavia, N'.Y.g Thomas D. Bvrry, Nlnncim-g ltunalcl D. Syyansun, Paula, YYilliani J. Slayton, Incli-pi-mls-ncc, Xin., Iwo Kc-nt Smith, Tops-k.lg Vl'illiain ll. Dickvnson, Kansas City, Xlrv., Larry' G. Ryan, Linculn. First mic: David L. YVQ-rp, Kansas City, Rolwrt C. Ms-lton, Marion, Allun D. Fincli, Parsons, Nlary in C. llakvr. lil. Lupton, Colo., Cary' Lush, Cuffcy villvg Donald ll. Anninzl. Cnfl'i'y'y'illi-5 Iainvs L. Cralxtrcu, Arnold. SCHMALTZ CO-OP 'frm mir: llulm l.4'anll.i, Sayylrmulll. Xlinn.: Dolly lam D' Xnna. 'liupvka 'l'm1yy'ng llllsly Svacal. llllll Xlainv, Dayicl Sullwrlaml, Balm: lluuqv, lax., l'lxt4'nsi4ni llvp- Tmn Blurliv. l'wl'kc'l1-y, Calif.g lluss D'Alma. ll1Llc'In-mli-nL's', NIH., llriul1anlY0llll!. l'L'Si'lll1lllY4' Nfl. lg Daw- YVila'y , lllllcliinsmi, Salt Capital of tllt' YVurltl. lfirxf flllff Sall Lakv City. lllallg lfritzl-l Ile-likopl. NVL-lmslvi' Cruy'1's, Slum. S1'1'1n1z1 rnif: llul- YYilliam Allvn. llniun liuiltlinqg l'l1utrmui'apln-rs Assistant: Lvl- Ernst. llallnyok, lin lliclitrr, 'I'rai1six'nt, rllitly' .Xst-l. 'liopvka ur Dallas, Annis' l,ll'I'L'l', Sulmysizlvg Mich., Yvrnag loin lialml, llalnlslika, lT.S.S,ll,g KlarLis'll4' lmanna, anil faniily. I99 T011 row: Dennis lfarney, NVilsong Marlin Oppligt-r, Lincoln, Larry Donald Cordell, Kansas City, No.4 liolu-rt Douglas, Kansas City, Mark Vinx, Merriam, Kent Ilarncss, Angustag Gary Smith, Kansas Cityg Earl james Taqgert. XVelling- ton. Fifth row: Thownas Lynn, Nortonvilleg liohvrt Carnahan, VViehitag Donovan Train, Lindsborgg Keith Randall, Ashlandg Fred XVienn-r, Drumright, 0kla.g Iay Crotcht-tt. lrouishnrgg Clifford ,It-lfrit-s, jr., Kansas Cilyg Eldon Franklin, Oxer- land Parkg Holi Sullivan, Kansas City. lfllllflll l'UlLi.' lfltort- l'i'Lfoli. Bologna ltalyg Phillip Knt-dlik, Cofft-yvilli-9 john Platt, Tops-ka, Ralph Bauman, Attica, Dean DaChl'nhal1svn, Ilortong liolmt-ri Miller, Topvkag .Ianws E. llvsst-r, VVit-hitag Ed Lulnnann, Glendale, Mo. Third row: McKee BlcClt-ndon, XXX-llingtong Cor- don Hager, lla-plt-rg Forrest jnnod, Chanuteg XVilliam C, Sicsser, Parsons, Ialnes Little, Prairie Villagt-g lloh Bcrryinan, Larncdg Gary Dilley, Emporia, Robert Fli-ishcr. Kansas City. Nlo.g Roger Sit-grist, El Dorado. Svcmul raw: Robert Siepllens, Blvdicinv Lodgeg liawrvnee C. Morgan, llutchinsong Kenneth L. Hor- wt-ge, St. Francisg Roger Egg:-rling, Dnluthg Dennis VVickey, Newtcmg John Hut- son, Kansas Cityg Irv Carlson, XVaync, Nelxg Iack XVilliarns, Syracuse. I ir.S't rnw: Dau- Alla-rt. Nlonlt-rt-y, Calilfg Bob Xlt-llean, Kansas City, Richard M. Moore, XXX-llinaglong David Dt-l.on,Q, Hnlporiag l.c'onartl Xl. Nelson, liuletong Emerson S. 'l'iart, Baxter Springs, Wfillianl ll. Bl's'ckclll'itlge, Lollishurug Robert D. Platz, llnlchinson. We of Pearson try to maintain the best possible environ- 200 ment for the over-all development of the individual. We feel that a student has shown some personal responsibility, good character, efficient study habits, and confidence in his own abilities because of his acceptance by the University for membership in a scholarship hall, we operate, therefore, under a minimum of obligatory restrictions. Pearson boasts two Summerfield scholars: Bill Brecken- ridge, also an A.S.C. member, and David DeLong, who holds membership in Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, and is vice-president of A.I.A. We have a member of Owl Society living in the house, Gary Dilley, who is also A.S.C. social chairman, president of the Interscholastic Hall Council, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho. Others engaging in University activities are Siegfried Holzer, Tau Beta Pig Lawrence Morgan, Vox Populi Execu- tive Councilg Fred Wiemer, Phi Mu Alphag Larry Cordell, varsity high-jumper, Forrest Junod, Wesley Foundation Cabinet member, Leonard Nelson, Sigma Gamma Tau. Ivan Eastwood, a 1960 graduate, is a Fulbright recipient. Social events are not at all foreign to us. Each fall we hold the Monastery party and a Christmas buffet and dance, and each spring we hold a formal and dinner-dance. As for unannounced socializing, our profuse representation at the Jayhawk Cafe is fast becoming legendary. PEARSO HALL QQSITA7- N,C,9AM 0049 I ' 4 I 1- 1 T5 21 32 -4 201 5 n- if Pgm ful' X561 6 r-.,,wf',:Qo Q 4- e 46uso-seo N xx cl, as Q . I, . 0+ ec' ft fx ffl gyf' 'V ... - A Z il k ! tk Aj 5 2 r Sa' Scholarship is never neglected at Stephenson Top row: YVayne Bruning, Robinson, Stn-vc Peterson, Topeka, Dalc Brownia- wcll, Kansas City, Roger Mitchell, Stanford, Conn., Curt Kcllcr, Chase, Bill Robinson, Columbus, Larry VVright, Ottawa, Canaclag Roger Boelling, Hcring- ton, N.Y. Fifih row: Paul Rnnyon, VVichitag Gary Muller, Ellinwoodg jerry Bux- ton, Ransom, Tracey Allcn VVest, Healy, Nz-al Richard Wagner, Topckag VVillard Him-bert, YVhitcwaterg jack Craig, Atchison. Fourth row: Iohn Sw:-nton, Bonncr Springs, Phil lfrick, Fl. Scott, John Loral, Prairic Village, john Kintlsvatvr, Kins- ley, Larry Cork, Lt-avcnwortlig Ki-nnvtli Ford, Cofft-yi ille, Rohm-rt Gifford, Grcvn City, Mo., Mikc McCabe, Topeka. Third row: Grant A. Fults, St. Louis, Mo., STEPHENSON H LL SIT QNESM-ofobs O 9: cf, two f eo, lla fx 14 ::f. lll f'ts Ji 3 E '-94? , V I ar ,' E Q I , A r 'p 1,9 C H1 is 4' 'fa Q9 f- lt ge' I 'o F':' 'J' oe, 'D 0-'o,,fdm'ZQe0o GJ csbleusueo was Robcrt C. VV1-lch, Bolton, Blog Carl M. Logan, Ilollitlay, Richard Shaffer. Pratt, Lcon Boot, Ellinwoorlg Harlan Ralph, Russell, Richard E. Marklcy, Lincoln. Secoml row: Larry Shelton, Salina, Hcrb Mascnthin, Ovcrbrook, David Evans, Pittsburg, Ronald Ioncs, St. john, Vl'arren Ivy, Vllichita, Charlcs Lynn, Coffcy- villcg Eclbert Nlillcr, Valley Conti-rg Dave Bnrrc, Lcavcnwortli, First row: Albert C. XVong, llonrz Kong, Bill Cnrxu-ll, Kansas City, Iolin 'l'. Hood, Kansas City, Ho.: Nlrs. Frank Spnrrii-r flionsi-niotlicrjg XV:ilL llrancr, Bonncr Springs, Stephen Clnirchill, Blackwi-ll, Okla.g jim E. Dumas, Topeka, NIL-rlc Simpson, River- Llali-. Hall. We list three Summerfield and two National Merit scholars among our members, and thirteen Gifted Student Program participants. ln the last three years, we have had three Fulbright grants. However, scholarship is not the only considera- tion. One of our strong points is Hill activities. In the Ku-Ku Club, Walt Brauer is president and Bill Gurwell is secretary. Many other campus organiza- tions, such as Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, and Quill Club include our men as members. One of our men, Kent Goering, has been selected by the Boy Scouts of America to spend six months in Greenland. In varsity athletics, we have jim Dumas, a mem- ber of the basketball squad. In intramurals, we placed first in our league in softball and track last year and first in football this year. The Harvest Moon party starts an active social calendar. Our other major parties are the Christmas formal, a spring costume party, and the Spring for- mal. Wfe round out our schedule with numerous hayrack rides, hour dances, and exchange functions. 202 High on the Hill, overlooking the entire campus, stands Templin Hall, the newest and most modern living facility at K.U. The men of Templin, under the leader- ship of President john Turner and Vice- President Bill N eeley, have established such precedents as The Observer, the weekly hall newspaper, Sunday dress dinners with guests such as Chancellor Wescoe and Dean Woodruff, and submission of a script for Rock Chalk Revue. Working for a well-rounded atmos- phere, Templin residents have had a Lil' Abner dance and a Fall formal, a Christmas party and a Spring formal. This year Tem- plin placed in intramural football, and won a third-place trophy for their Homecoming decorations. The Templin men are also striving for a high scholastic record, and proudly put forth Fulbright scholars Peter Soyke and Claus Buechmann, and Summerfield schol- ars Calvin Almquist, Jon Muller, and Dick Weinshilbottm. At Templin traditions are in the making -the kind of traditions that spur students to greater efforts, and that make students proud to be called the Men of Templin. In In if TEMPLIN HALL QQSITAI- OQQPGQAN 0040 1 1 7 4' 'I O 3 I 'sf' S ' .H 5 U, S f 5 rn f 'f' rr w O g ,Lib be Q F-'o,,, 4 GJ s e 46usHeo W - s .. K, C. eo., 7' in O 1' z a g y va -' - -2 Q9 -- - if .. film' 1'-Q I 0 X r S 5 I, fn. L 4. A SECON D FLOOR, TEMPLIN T011 I'UlL'S Stun Cotl1vl'n, liltlc-pvmli'nC4'. No.4 llill Yugrin, Kinwzls Ciiyg llnlpli Sutiunig. Bllllgktlk, rl-l'lilllilIlIlQ K4-itll XlPnLl4'nlx1lll, Piurlaxg -Iolln Crum, Lyunsg Stvpllvllsull, Nlicliililg Dick Xlnnrc, Nlx-'rriannq Burt Cs'i'lmt'l', Park liizlgv, Ill.. Al- Coiimcl lls'tf'i'im1. fiilI'lill'lllQ lay YVilsnn, Kansas City, Xling 'Ibm YV:-st, liincuillg ln-rt XYillml'n, lr., Dallas, 'l't-Xawg llauiml Sinnuc-l Pc'nrlnn1ttx-l', Sl. Luuis, No.5 'lm' S. Stoclclzxnl, l.ilxvi'.ilg l rt'cli'rick H. l,L'0Ill1ill'Qlt, Slmwnu'-Xlisxion. Filwl row: Nlichzu-l j. Slmnlwick, Sluxwiwc. 'l'l1ir'rI row: .lvrry Rinnna-r. Imlupi-ndc-nee, NlU.g Klan l'mn'lt-r, liunsaix City, XIn.g Curl Cilnnw, YVicl1it.xg jainn-4 K. S. Lain, Hong Sh-vi-n Lnpnt, St. Louis, Nlu.g Cary NIL-lim-, Lftin-ug Clnirli-S Schxxailu, Slmwiiev- Konug .Klan B, limi-al, l.n-mn-imnrtlig Iolin 1., Bm-rgi-r, Sn-clgwickg Frm-Ll C. Missinng Cary ftgin. Kiuisus City. Sling jmck NVilt.Ovi-i'l1nul Purkg Ala-rrp Ili-SQ, Ft, llolnius. lied llnnk, X.,l.g l.an'r5 Hnltqnist, Camli-n City: Stow- Hnxs, Pruirio Vil- Scuttg Dennis lit-rtlinlf, Attic-ug jnhn XV:-ttnck, Colin-yxillc-. 517-01111 r0u.': Prannnn lag:-. THIRD FLOOR, TEMPLIN 'l'U11 mir: ,Im-nrlcl NlL'.Xi'tln1i', liiclm-pwxlcli-i1c1'. Xlu.g l.in'ry li. 'l'4-rry. Kzinins ll.n'i'5 C. life-lxL'lnn-icl1'1'. lxxxnmxx City. Xlrng llinny l5i'uL'kn1.n1. li1clvpvx1clwi1u'. City, Nln.g lAll'l'j D. Cliilclvrs, l.ilwl'xAlg Williinn l . 'I'ylm', Cum-yg l'1uill'h'ick- Xln.g P4-lm' Slt'lIll'l'S, l.ln'nyg llrnu- li. ltngxcli, Prziirii- Yillu-gi-. S1'r'rn11l 'l'Illl'I inn, St. Ann, NlU.g Lzirry lit-pnulclx. Fl, YYaiyn4-, lncl.g jvrry Xlalll, .-Xtcliisong -lnlin Xltiu, Xl:-rrianng Dann- Scott, Qin-A-iis. N,Y,g klnlinnin- NY1ikL-iimii, llcwimlg Mika' Swink, Prairie- Yillaigv. lfnurfh row: jnhn Sclnnitlt, Yullvy Slrcuni, N.Y.g l,1-wis lnilnuliv, Cum-55 Curt lluswe-ll, lmliislmrug lirnm-at Limfrnizin, lnclvpenzl- Phillip Diuis, .Ukxiiisuw City ltnlu-rt Cnnstaxlwls-, llcnninutung lflnycl Lznnpton. 1-nun, Nln.g ltnxsi-ll j. NlCN.lll2lllUIl. Tnlm, Okln, Ifirs! ruur: XY. Nlcrrill Ylicliilzlg llulwrt Cznnplwll, lfuiiu-tl, Nln.g llama ll. l7Uclcl0l'irl!0. VVliitv City? lJuwm'r. 'llipvkzlg Dun llinnriglmuwn, Pnulug llnlwrl ll. Fli-vt, l uirwuyg OHS Cary l.. Stinson, YYn'llinglrn1g YYaiyint l'utcl1in, Nlm-rxwin. Nl0.g ,I.unm's ll. 'l1annL'i', Xlitcln-ll. l,kll'MlllS lcnunsvlm'lg 'l'ml llmws, Slmuilct' tuuiiiisn-lni'lg Filml Ylvick- Nnrtnn, Yu. Thirrl r0u': Hin-lmnl Irving, lilinlnirwt, lll.5 Holi Dunn, Ov:-rlinul vrt, Kznisns City. Xlu.g ltlaiiws-5' Nziiini, Springtim-lcl. lll.g -lolin YVickvrt, Kiinsais Pnrkg Donny llnlvsnn. liixnvns Cityg Paul XY. Blu-yor, Ir., lizinsns City. 310.5 City, Xln. 203 - - A I Ps IN F5 ... FOURTH FLOOR, TEMPLIN Top rout: A. 1. Solmon, Trenton, NJ., james Cill, Topeka, Ron Black, Valley Center, 'I'hornas C. liarnn, Phoenix, Ariz., Donald L, Blank, Ilutehinsong Tliornas E. Daniels, liird City, lliehard N. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo., Russell May, Leawood. 'l'l1irrl rote: Mike I.. Metfler. Bonner Springs, Iildon M. Braun, Belle Plain, Ted M. Cowan, Cotteyyille, james R. Moore, XViehita, James R. Sexton, Joanna, S.C., John F. Peters, Baxter Springs, Jerry Ulrich, Iolag Ralph Treniain, Salina, Richy Litsey, East St. Louis, Ill, Second row: Dong Hollis, Osauatornie, Ronnie Lee, Phillipslmrg, Mike Holy, Overland Park, Yale 'I'. Dolignnw, Kansas City, Mo., Dayid Land, Leawoodg Roger llatfield, Belle Plaine, Ch-n Exerhart, Iloytg XYillard Morton, Marshall, Mo. l ir.rl row: Rolwrt Strevey, Clayton, Tom Mitchell, Leawood, Jerry Shine-man, Paola, Jim Iiartsonis, Hutchinson, james Shaw, VVichitag Don H. Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., Cliff Bertholf, Spivey, Leonard J. Lacour, Baton Rouge, La. FIFTH FLOOR, TEMPLIN Top row: Lorrenee A. Mahaffy, jr., Colfeyvilleg Donald Hess, Shawnee, Harry Gaines, New York, N.Y., VViwoho B. Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia, Ronald Hallngewachs, Glen Elder, Patrick Baude, Topeka, Gordon E. YVOotI, Pittsburg, Ivan 'I'. Smith, Jefferson City, Mo., VVayne Chrisman, Kansas City, Riehartl 'I'. jones, Iola. lfourth row: Ronald Bateheltler, Carnlmridge City, Incl., jim Standel'er, Lenorah, Texas, Phil Doughty, Oelwein, Iowa, Peter Sowke, Eckerntoertle, Ct-rrnany, Mc-lxin L. Loether, Fredonia, Horton XViekett, Salina, Pat Parks, Overland Park, john M. Manning, Kansas City, Mo., David C. Simons, Larnoni, Iowa. Third row: Tom Thorton, Des Moines, Iowa, John YVoodlwatl, Richland, VVash.3 Cent- Henshaw, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Binder, 204 Shawnee-Mission, john Montfoort, Richland, David Straub, Marysville, Fred Holden, Parsons, Jerry VVhite, Florence, Anthony Frank Rueeo, New York, NX., Bob Aufdernberge, Leavenworth. Secoml rote: Larry Boyle, Derby, VVayne Lawson, St. Louis, Mo., Richard VVilcox, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Hackney, XYQ-llington, john D. Hyson, Omaha, Nels., Loren Green, YViehita, Gary McClure, Leavenworth, Charles Feyh, Topeka, Dan Rusco, St. Iohn. First row: Alan Iiurnh, Brentwood, Mo., xvlilitllll A. Brenner, Kansas City, David Leopold, Hoxieg Eugene P. lNIeNerney, Kansas City, Mo., Iohn A. Myers, Hiawatha, Tom Hunter, Des Moines, Iowa, Gary Bittner, Shawnee-Mission, Dana Creitz, Ir,, Parsons. E i M ' A 3 4- SIXTH FLOOR, TEMPLIN Top mic: ltonulcl lim-tl, Wichita, lloh:-rt Xlotfut, Crvtit Bt-ndg LnRonx Cillt-spit-, Auqustu, Gury L. YVM-rts. Furinington. Ill., Vlilter C. llopkins, Lulu- Crows. N.Y.: 'l'c'1'l'y Klvloun. li1tlt'1wiul4'11Cr-. NIO.: lIPnry Xl. Dotltl, Kun- sum City, Mo., Clnntlt-s NV. Huys, Slnmm-ug Bolm Znkt-l, Kunsus City. Fourlll rout liiclmrtl Nlillt-r, Kunsus City, jzlck xlttl'lxllLlD1. Colurnhus. Nc-lx., Dyyiuht Xylillifs, Glt-n Ellyn, lll., jini Da-Criuul, St. Louis, Mo., Lloyd Lnnk. XVichitng Vernon Brown. Hutchinson, Duvitl XX'illy, Duhuqut-, lowti, Villiinn lf. Fnn'tr-li, Spring Hill. Third mic: D.iry'l llenicrson, LaCygne, john li. Ilnrst, Kansas City, Mo., F. Paul Young, Sliuwm-cg llichurd Hodgson, Little River, ltichurd Khoury' Oycrluncl Park, Glvntlon Hilda-hrfincl, Stxitfortlg Blicliuvl Be-nnvtt, Raytown, NIo.g Lxirry L. Brown, Hulvhinsong Chnrlvs Orr, Dnqnvsnv, Pu. S1't'omI row: Churlvs Norton. Puluxt-nt llivcr, Xld., juy A. Nlirowitf, Xt-yy' York City, N.Y.g ltoluntl lluhnr tlurnt-tt, Ct-ralltl Luwson, Norcutur, lfrunk Buck, Kunstis City, Bill Xt-t-lvy. C.ilt'nu1 lfrunk llmtituto, liust Nluuloyi, X.Y., Lurry Ponal, Pruiris- Yillumy. lfim-1' row: john ll. Curdvr, Kunszis City, Rio., Churlt-5 G. VVorth- inqton, Ramos City, Bill Xlartin, L4-uyyootl, lC.n'l Visser, llilc-y, P.inl XYhip- plc, liunsus City, Mo., john Croci-tto, Klunliuttan, NX., Mvrlc Puttt-ngill, McPherson. l SEVENTH FLOOR, TEMPLIN Top rout: Dule ll.ily'ei'stz1Llt,Oxtorclg Mike Nliwon. Pittslnirlg Gary Zuck, Blur- Nong jini Dyyyl-r. llutchinsong Phil Riclmrtlsoii, St. john, ltohvrt Lchnmnn, Su- riinn, Chuck Loom-y, XK'iuliitu, Cary Anclt-rson, Ou-rluml Park, john B. 'lllll'llt'l'. ht-tlni, Don Lill, liinporiai. Szwmizl row: Clzuis-Pr-tt-r Buvchnmnn, Kit-l, Ct-rmuny, 'l'opt'kLl, Cary l'.ittzy1'son, lmlL'1n'litls'li1.'e, Nlo., lloli llvdgvx, Kunsus City, john L. llul lit-tk, St. joys-ph. Mo., jolyy'johnson,1'r.iiric' Yillugv, Blurty'l3ick,l31'ooklyn, , C.n'tt-r, 'l'opek.i, Dun BI. lipp, 'Iirilmnnt-. lfourth roux' Curt lihoslu, Staten laltintl, NX., lion llullvr. limumlictg Clint-k l'tn'nhinn, Mt-llvin'y, lll., Pots-r Ivun Lzisho, l N-YAG Llwl Lfllllllllill. Nvwton: Flllimsl llllllll'lN'l'. 'llffllvk-'S Sllmff SCl1l1'l111Nl'l'. li.niSus City, YL-.il Gt-nu Osinun, llot Sprinuw. S.lJ., Dwight li. lluntlc-y. VVush- Sliuwliet' Mission, Xorinun Fott. Oliyvttv, NIO., Stun Cope-limcl, St. john, liodiiry' ington. l ir.vI Tllltii jvtl' 1 1'x'cli'iCk, lintchiniong Dun' Scott, liailclyvin, lint Loc, l Milli-r, llutchinson, Dt-nnis XVL-utlit-rs, lop:-ku, juck llzinnnontl, Creut BL-nil. Kansas City, Xlo., john Nt-wcoinh. Toni-ku, Nliulnu-l Coulson, Glouct-sts-r, 15:15.1- Tllirfl I'11H': jon Nlllllff. 5-lliI121: Ullyikl .lOl1ll. Ft. Ls-uyt-nworth, ll.xrysyy Erlxnonilx ltnul, Nlicliuvl Xoluntl. Kzinsux Cityg Philo lioinint-. ltvno, Xt-x .g ltoht-rt llairulick, j Lvziyt-iiyyortlig 'lioin l'airks'r, Ln-uwootlg Ga-nv Burrun, limporitig 'l'om Stout, Atchi- XXX-stlnu'y, NX., livnnvlli liluir, Kunsum City. 205 T Tl Top row: jane Kliewer, Xi-xx ton, Carolyn Craig, Sliawnee Xlissiong Melanie Poor, Seneca, Xlo., Sue VVa1briL1ge, llinsclale, lll.g Marilyn Bontlurant, Bartles- ville, Okla.5 Susan Simon, Kansas City, Nlo., Gerry Xlilliean, lnilepenclenceg Guinn Anspaugh, NYii:hitag Mary Ann Challinor, Kansas City, Nlo, Fourth 1'0u:: Nancy Vermillion, Coodlanclg Pat llollingsworth, Kansas City, Nancy Layle. Iolag Carol Allen, Coffs-yvilli-g Charlene llarrington, llutcliinsong Carolyn Toews, lnmang Nancy Wlillcott, Chanuteg Cail Suhrbier, Elmhurst, Ill. Third row: Ona Swearingen, Kansas City, Ho., lic-th llenniuh, Englewood, jane Stone, Ft. Scott, Barbara lflnglish, Dodge City, Sherryl Duckworth, Fredoniag Cindy The year was 1885. A group of seven girls at Indiana Asbury University Cnow DePauwD met and founded Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Because they were all outstanding students of music, they chose the lyre, the first Greek musi- cal instrument, as their pin. The brilliant colors of October leaves flashed into their minds as the colors they Chi'esln'ou:li, Overland Park, Leslie Freeze, Overland Park, Alice Pfortniiller, Hoeklanrl, Blaine., Sally Smith, San Antonio, Texas. Secrmrl row: Berta Johnson, loliel, lll., Naomi Olsen, Ilinsilale, lll.g Susan NVray, New York City, N.Y.g Sarah Brooner, Summit, X.-I., Donna Barton, Kansas Cityg Linda Busch, Oregon, Mo., Patricia Iluffman, Paola, Carol Mclxlillen, Cambridge, Mass. First row: Mary Fassnaeht, Slnnvnee Nlissiong Cecily Johns, VViehitag Melissa Gerber, Leaven- worth, jam- Cootlnow, Kansas City, Mo., Merle Munson Chousemotherjg Sue Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Lesher, NVichitag Mary Beth Hornback, Parsons, juily liiecler, liaytown, Mo. ALPHA CHI would choose: scarlet and olive green. The red carnation became their flower. The year was 1914. The twenty-first chapter was estab- lished on the K.U. campus. From that year on, our chapter has enjoyed sound growth, has built a reputation for integ- rity and fair dealing, and is a Sisterhood in the true mean- ing of the word. The year is 1961. We chose Heck s as the barn for our patty provided us with our Christmas social life. We all enjoy Fathers, weekend, the Get-Acquainted party for the pledges, and the Pink Champagne formal second 0 daupev To 4' annual fall party. The Faculty Tea and the Tree-Trimming I S x 1 Q 9x ! llov ' ' 'mo semester. But we haven't forgotten that scholarship is the most important thing. Although we have time for play, we know thereis a time for work, too. 206 G . ALPHA Top row: Ian Walters, Lincoln, Elifahc-th Barrett, Canton, Kelly Smith, XVichita, Marilyn Zarter, Lvayenwortlig Mary Ann Frost, Kirkwood, Nlo., Kay Timlwrlake, Kansas City, Mo., Suzy Baker, Kansas City, Mo., Jayne YVana- maker, Topeka, Barhara Hits-, Shawna-e Mission. Fourth row: Dei- VVoolilritl1:c, Dos Moines, Iowa, Nancy Brown, Topeka, Lilhurne Quinn, l,eayi'nworth, Mar- garet Lamson, Coffvyvillc, Barhara VVustefeld, Oklahoma City, Okla,, Evelyn Benjos, Prairit- Village, Jan Schlittenhardt, St. Francis, Ianici' Sappenfieltl, Cuf- fcyville. Third row: Donna Yertrecs, Overland Park, Nancy Mullin, lticlnnonti, Mo., janet Hart, VVichita, Barhara Bacon, El Dorado, Mary Ellen Fowler, Rana DELTA PI 'cu- -1'-, ,u sas City, NIO., Sandra It-an Smith, Coffeyyille, Xlarly L4-tts, St. lost-ph, Mo., Tonya Stalons, Overland Park, Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg. Second row: Sue Carol Brown, Kansas City, Nlo., Eleanor Cray, Kansas City, Mo., Nlary-Jean Cowl-ll, Clayton, Mo., Kathy Riedel, xvllKl'K'l'l4'jQ Karen Kalnpnlcii-r, Bartlesville, 0kla., Ioycc lledrick, Rohinson, Judy Gorham, Dc-nx'i-r, Colo., Ianc IC. Adams, Omaha, Ni-hr. lfirst row: Many Lou Aniiuk, Mission, WValcla Ann Barker, Oak Park, lll., Blargy Thrasher, XVichita, Mrs. Thotnas A. Clark fhousemotlwrlg Sui' NVt'ston. Overland Park, Ann Fischer, VVichita, Sandra ltiekards, VVichita lfalls, Texas, Xlarilyn Wvhite, Prairie Yillauc. A diamond pin, 52 smiles, and all the laughter, studies, understanding, and friendships that help make college a part of growing up and learning to be an individual .... And individuals the ADPis are-from the Cos- tumes at the Halloween party, to the conversation between the girls and their dates at the Christmas buffet-dinner. Santa surprises them at the house Christmas party, the Black Diamond dinner-dance in the spring finds them radiant, their queens and princesses glow at the formal parties .... Their abundant enthusiasm finds them con- stantly active. That enthusiasm stretches from their Easter with underprivileged children and the sharing of a penny for a handicapped child to a Committee report given for an organization on the Hill-their activities are many and varied .... Their time spent in class gains for them a broad knowledge of themselves and their world, they value deeply their study time shared together. The individuals make up the whole of Alpha Delta Pi. 207 , gm 5512, ' -W g Q A:,.,A.,,V.: H 5-:R W ., ,H-7,,. I . Y 'ii-E - 35 ,Em S1llln. -...s:aa.... Top row: Hanmna Noches, Topc-ka, Karen Scars, Kansas Cityg Beverly Browne, Kansas City, Mo.g Barbara Rice, Kansas City, Nancy Todd, Topeka. Second row: Constance lfrccman, Kansas City, Almeta R. Kimber, Kansas City, Mo., Mary L. Davis, Bc-auinont, TL'XklSQ Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Connie In 1908, Ethel Hodgeman, who recognized the need for an organization which would contribute to community welfare, encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, and promote unity and friendship among college women, founded Alpha Kappa Alpha at How- ard University. AKA was established at K.U. in 1915, and today is one of 105 undergradu- ate and 170 graduate chapters across the United States and, recently, in Liberia. Alpha Kappa Alphas participate in such varied campus groups as A.W.S., S.U.A., Pan- hellenic Council, orchestra, and Phi Sigma Chi. A high light of last year was winning second place in the annual Greek Week Sing. The formal introduction party, candlelight dinner-dance, winter formal, Christmas tree trim, spring formal, and the Founders Day banquet punctuate a typical year at AKA. These are the women of Delta chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. This is the sis- terhood that faithfully loves and protects AKA, and that shall eternally work to make Alpha Kappa Alpha supreme in service to all mankind. 208 Smith, Lawrence, Xlarlcne Meeks, Kansas City. First row. mu Blick Law rc-nceg Kay Murray, Kansas City, Martha Bruce, VVhee-ling VV V1 Ioyctlyn Black, Lawrence. ALPHA KAPPA LPHA Q3 dd . :...:' ..... . .... ., 0 'l00 'fue-, pu... 'UID 'On N: .... . . . ...: -- . - 0 . . . . . ri , , . 'nu olo 5 'xl ., . , 253 ' AZ3 e C ,yi Top row: Marcia Kyla-, Colby, Mary Helen Mertz, XVarnegog Vickie Thomas, Joplin, Mo., Marie VVag1ncr, Lawra-ncvg Bt-eky Shit-r, St. Joseph, Mo., Lois Rey- nolds, Hays, Paula Maier, Denver, Colo., Xancy lthinehart, Topeka, Sharleen Thompkins, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Sorenson, Omaha, Nob. Fifth row: Martha Alwl, Clay Center, Susan Elli-rmvier, Norton, Dianne liinkur, YVaKc-c-ney, Dvni Lynni- Stewart, Sliawnt-r Mission, Phyllis Sehocn, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Ann Howard, St. Joseph. Rio., 'lioni lizlrricklow, Kansas City, Mo., Pi'iscilla Camp. Lawrence, Judy YVilcox, Kirkwood, Mo. I oui'lh row: Jan Burnt-tt, liawri-nee, Joan Myers, XVichita, Patricia xx'Yl'ittlCk, Coffeyyillt-g Judy Smith, Pvnns Croyi-, N.J., Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo., Lora-ne Gihhcns, Nortonville, Jona- lou Ht-itman, Oxford, Cailyn L. xvillillllw, YVil1nington, Del. Third row: Ann ALPHA Q. , 3' if W TZ ya, , 1,1 ., I ,Iv B f, . Li, C tw i ft? gf, , , .fi of if t Mouse-th, YYc'hster Groves, Mo., Carol Tetherow, St. Joseph, Mo., Lynn Ni- swonger, Overland Park, Joyce Ann Smithyman, Prairie Village, Kay Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., Pam Adrian, Moundridgeg Sue Ellyn Knight, Xeodeshag Louise lluntoon, Prairie Village, Sonja Halverson, St. Jost-ph, Mo. Second row: Marti Obi-rt, lied Cloud, Xi-h., Beverly livnm-tt, Lawrt-nee, Pain Maupin, Water- ville, Jan VVhi-lelivl, Salina, Carolyn Ki-one-dy, VViehita, Patricia ltozi-ma, 'l'o- pi-ka, Diana lst-nhour, Kansas City, Carrii- l:Idwards, Iiawrt-nee. Firxt row: Kathy Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., Mary llamilton, Pratt, Karen Weber, Wichita, ltuth Osborn, Prairie Village, Mary MeCannnon, King City, Mo., Sarah Sec-vi-rs, Wichita, Carolyn Bowans, Bird City, Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlcsville, Okla. The friendliest house on the Hill? That's what people have said. A survey of some AOPi activities may help explain why: Hayrack rides along with costume parties MICRO PI and two formal dances a year, dinners with many guests, including the Chancellor, Christmas caroling, and smiles with a cheerful uhiu to faces that seem even slightly familiar. AOPis get results along with their fun. Bowlers in the house won the Hill championship. An AOPi took first place in the W.R.A. ping-pong tournament and second place in the tennis contest. Phi chapter at K.U. started a musical bottleu band four years ago and more than ten of AOPi's 67 collegiate groups have established their own 'lbands as a tradition. AOPis may also be found in the Panhellenic Council, Jay Janes, Junior Panhell, W.R.A., and Theta Sigma Phi, as an assistant managing editor of the Kanmn, a member of Mortar Board, president of United Presbyterian Women, and as executive office-holders in Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Vox, Rock Chalk, Gamma Alpha Chi, the Anthro- pology Society, and four K.U. religious organizations. 209 Top row: Francia Thoinpsrni, Evanston, lll.g It-an jarrell, Leawood, joy Frm'- ler, Ft. Scottg Paula jenkins, VVashington, D,C.g Marilyn l'inrclm'ff, Augusta, julie Russell, Lan renee, Christine Smith, Independence, N104 Betsy Cray, Topeka, Ann Cile, Delphosg Sue Shatzell, lloxie. Fifth row: Marcia Mi-riele, Greenleaf, Rosalie Steele, YVatervilleg Judy Church, Greensburg, Iody Landrum, Elkhart, Pat Williams, Springfield, Mo., Darlene Trnelmlood, Mission, Christina Robinson, St. Marysg Beverly Seheperle, jefferson City, Paula Nlausolf, lloisington. Fourth row: Sue Ann Antenen, Ness City, Pegizy Ann Houston, Joplin, Bio., Nina Nlae Cilliag, Great Bend, Niartha lieyaeqna, Merrianig Patsy Kelly, Cedar Valeg Klar- Comiersyille, lnd. Third row: Niareia Vlillard, XVeluster Groves, Mo., Charla Hood, Ou-rland Park, Margaret Pettit, Kansas City, Delores Dinnmernintli, VVatervilleg Marsha Cox, Mound Cityg NVinona BlcManama, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth 'tliiz' Vogt, Rolla, Mo., Sandra Hclherg, Hill City, Sylvia Schwarz, Solomon, SITOIIII row: Sherrill Hahn, Phillipslnirgg Indie Mott, Lawrence, Mini Ienkins, Kansas City, Mu., Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Stout, LaGrange, 111.5 Marcia Hahn, Minneapolis, jo Resnik, VVhiti-watt-rg Indy Thrmn, Overland Park. Filxl row: Karen Robb, Kansas City, Sandy Hopkins, Hays, Barbara Linn, Ness City, Mrs. George Ankroin thonsenmtlierjg Carol Hanenstein, Leayenworthg Son- garet Catheart, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Brethonr, junction City, Linda Fettig, 210 The gals from the big green and gray hotel out West Hills way seem to think that fun begins with work-and workers they are in practically every direction on the Hill. Jeanette Ross, a Cwen, also holds a position on the K.U.-Y. steering committee, and Judy Church claims a seat on the S.U.A. senate. Dorothy Boller helps keep the U.D.K. run- ning smoothly through her efforts as classified ad manager and Kansan Board secretary. Angel Flight claims two Phi angels,', Margaret Pettit and Betsy Gray. Betsy also holds an A.S.C. post. And no jfzybfzwker would be complete with- out the watchful eye of Kay Prelogar, the party picture editor. The Phis excel in scholarship too, as evidenced by Sherrill Hahn, Mortar Board, Watkins scholar, and Phi Kappa Lambda member. Parties too, are a Phi specialty. The annual tree-trim pre- cedes the Christmas formal, highlighted by 'igoodyn filled stockings and a visit from Santa. Wfhat happens at the rowdy Phi-Fi-Fo-Fum is anybody's guess, but the Spring for- mal is a gala dinner dance. The activity-packed year is rounded out when the Phis aid in the annual Lawrence Heart drive . . . typical of this highly spirited group, dra Steele, Barnes, ,loan Baldwin, Great Bend, Carole Pattison, Prairie Village. ALPHA PHI 4 4 -1 . ' ' f Top row: Helen Marie Hatton, Salina, Kathy Innes, Plainyilleg Iane Blair, Lawrence, Sheila Ryan, Aurora, NIo.g Carol Ott, Kansas City, Joanne Stover, Colbyg Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburgg Kathy Barb, Bonner Springs, Kay VVright, Salina, Rita YVright, Salinag Lynn Alver, Oak Park, lll. Fourth Tllwi Jeanette Tucker, Oshorneg Kay Crigler, St. Joseph, Mo., Susan Baker, Holton, Judy Nin- ingcr, Hutchinsong Becky Meyers, Salinag Iutly Smith, Missiong Sharon O'Nval, Kansas Cityg Melanie Chandler, Kansas City, George Anne Porter, Kansas Cityg ludy Hyndman, Wichita. Third TUIUI Gloria Mays, Lyons, Sandy Robinson, Ellinwoodg VVally Heytle, Shawnee Nlissiong Sandy Adamson, llugotong Pepper it Garrison, Phillipshurg, Betsy O'Hara, Salinag Dorothy Stevens, Ilutchinsong Margaret McNulty, Coffeyvilleg Chris Iloidale, Wichita. Second row: Holly XYalters, Prairie Villageg julie Parrott, llutchinsong janie Shields, Topeka, Janice Burton, VVichitag Myra Anderson, Kansas Cityg Catherine Myers, lolag Carol Cochran, Dightong Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village, Ann Brownfield, Kansas City, Carol Beckerle, Kansas City. First row: Louise Few, Lyons, Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City, Gretchen XVatkins, Bartlesyille, Okla., Dee Dee Bickle-y, Kansas City, Barbara Holm, Prairie Villageg Carolyn Goth, Omaha, Neh.g Carol Stover. Colhy, Carolyn Kreye, Lawrenceg Janet Lange, Kansas City, Mo. West Campus corner is a real home away from home for sixty girls who wear the and horseshoe Some say the Chi O fountain bubbles with activity, well, so does the house behind the fountain. One peek at the member- ship roster reveals representation in Mortar Board, Cwens, A.W.S. offices, S.U.A. Board, and many other campus activities. Emphasis is placed on scholarship with the banner held high by women who boast XY' atkins, Mitchell Math, Carnegie, and Greater University Fund schol- erships. Service project interests live in a foreign foster child and Christmas aid to a mental hos- pital. Everyone loves parties, and the Chi Os are no exception. The social carpet unfolds for the annual Christmas buffet and the Bum Bum Spring formal. Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. The chapter here at K.U., established in 1902, is one of 124 chapters presently distributed over the United States. 211 sz - a 1 ff- 1 kgs' Tap 7015! Mary McKiin, Leawood, Marty Packer, Kansas City, No.5 Lillie Grimes, Paola, Mary Margaret Moore, VVinfieldg Barbara Myers, El Dorado, LeAnn Buller, Lyons, Marilyn Zuinwalt, VVelxSter Groves, Mo., Sally Hennelnan, Chippewa Falls, VVis., Chris Hagstrom, Mission Hills, Nan Scannnan, Tarkio, Mo. Fifth 1010: Mary Ann WVarburton, Coffeyvilleg Marilyn I. Mueller, Kirk- wood, Mo., Carolyn Heard, Russell, Barbara Bondreau, Marlette, Mich., Ver- neta Antenen, Bazineg Mary Kay Erickson, Topeka, Janelle Haury, Halstead, Liz Dougherty, YVL-lvster Groves, Mo., Carolyn Dunlop, Hutchinson, Marsha Mowder, Independence, Mo.g Ginger Welsch, VVQ-luster Groves, Mo. Fourth row: Carol Phillippi, Salinag janiee lloke, Salina, Sally Latinis, XViehita, Loliee Antenen, Bazineg Mary Ann NVonls, Kansas Cityg Judi Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Judy llackett, Prairie Yillageg Nancy Noyes, Leawood, Nila jean Branchi, Once again a Tri-Delt reigns over the senior class. Kay Bradley was elected Senior Queen this fall, and her picture can be seen by all on the Senior Calendar. Last spring, Elaine Haines was first attendant to the Relays Queen, to carry on the Tri-Delt tradition of royalty. But we're all queens when it comes to enter- taining-our fathers on a football weekend, our mothers in the spring, or our dates at the Crescent Carnival, the Tree-Trimming party, or our spring formal. Most of our girls are busy on the Hill after their classes are over. Nancy Noyes is sophomore class sec- retaryg Barbara Gerlash is on the A.XV.S. senate, Marty Packer holds down a post as production advisor for Rock Chalk Revue, Cheryl Payer is a Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa member, Cathie Gibler, Ginger Welsch, Marilyn Mueller, and Mary Nan Scamman are all members of Cwens, the sophomore women's honor society, and our pledge class took second place honors in the S.U.A. Carnival with the Delta Eolliesf, Yes, the Tri-Delts are busy all over the Hill. 212 Marysville, Betsy Jean VVienier, Bartlesyille, Okla. Third row: Kay Boudybush, Edwardsyilleg Lorna Lehinbt-rg, McPhersong Cindy Clark, Tulsa, Okla., Lynn llanpt, VVichitag Suzan Shaver, Inilependeneeg Ianie Varnnm, Kansas City, Mn.g Brenda Granger, Kansas City, Mo., Linda llart, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Need- ham, Valley Falls. Second row: Peggy Martin, Parsons, Sally Colladay, Hutch- insong Mary llesler, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Hayes, Hutchinson, Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Linda WVood, Cameron, Mo., Charlotte Dohrinann, Lea- wood, janis Crayens, Lyndon, Barbara Gerlash, 'l'arkio, Mo., Betsy Landolt, Moherly, Mo. First row: Kay Bradley, Sacramento, Calif., Cheryl Payer, El D0- radog Penny Bryan, Nashville, 'l'enn.g Carol Siininons, Parsons, Mrs. E. YV. VVuthnow, llope Qlnnisevnotlierjg Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo., Kay Moon, Independence, Sandi MeNabney, Colleyville, Bonnie Lewis, Leoti. DELTA DELTA DELT VM Toy: row: Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Linn XVl'litlTlt'f, Lancaster, Pa., Linda Eherly, Pittsburg, Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, Iowa, Barbara Bol- ton, Overland Park, Cathy Gunter, Des Moines, Iowa, Rusty Masters, Advance, Mo., Carol Betlack, Leoti. Fifth TOIUJ Judy Ski Kulowski, Saint Joseph, Mo., Judi Jamison, Ottawa, Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., Carol Cline, VViehita, Katherine Capsey, Centralia, Judy Coffman, Topeka, Judy Thompson, VVichita, Glenda Price, Topeka, Brenda Morris, Caney. Fourth row: Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence, Sally Pringle, Kansas City, Mo,, Lois Frendenthal, Overland Park, Linda Power, Kansas City, Mo., Marcia Brown, Topeka, Carolyn Cook, Independence, Dian Upton, WViehita, Barbara Hubbard, Olathe. Third row: Patty Leroux, Wichita, DELTA GAMMA xii X O I Margie Martin, Laurence, Mary Kay Manrose, XViIlCl'll'SIPI', Ind., Deane Roche. Kansas City, Mo., Franny VW-lls, Topeka, Rosemary Dole, Denver, Colo., Jane Moberly, Wichita, Martha Carrison, XYichita, Barbara Howell, Great Bend. Svc- onll row: Barbara Frey, Zurich, Switzerland, Sarah Walker, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Marilyn Huff, Kansas City, Karen Garret, Kansas City, Barbara Cresser, Topeka, Gloria Farabi, Pittsburg, Patty Beason, Fredonia, Elaine Batty, Omaha, Xi-b. Firxt row: Judy Chileoat, Bartlesxille, Okla., Sherrii- Scogin, Prairie Vil- lage, Mary Margaret McCoy, Prairie Village, Sally VVooten, Aurora, Missouri, Mrs. Ray NV. Conlin thouseinotherlg Donna Laptad. Olathe, Judy Fitts. To- peka, Barbara Foley, Lawrence. For the Delta Gammas, finding a use for the energy acquired in the brisk walk from West Hills to the campus has been no problem. Last year we used some of it to win Rock Chalk with the ATOS. For those with energy, time and talent remaining, there were both studies and campus activ- ities, in almost all of which we found our- selves represented. DGS in Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, All Student Council, S.U.A., A.W.S., and the Univer- sity Theatre, to name only a few, indicate a wide variety of interests. In addition to all this, we all somehow find energy to enjoy our parties, the pledge-sponsored fall party, Christmas formal, and the Pinafore Party in the spring, which follows the traditional sailor theme, and to which we all wear pinafores. This winter we're also using our energy to dodge construction work on the new wing that is being added to our house. 213 Top row: Andrea Ash, Kansas City, Cindy Eggleston, Macon, Mo., Tammie Fraker, Topeka, Cynthia. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Hartbauer, St. Louis, Mo., Carolyn Lehman, Abilene, Kathy Sowder, Kansas City, Mo., Elinor Varah, Liht-ral, Kathy McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lee Engstrand, VVich- ita, Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls. Fifth tow: Ann Pateman, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, Janet Cole, Colby, Alla D. Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, Mary Lou Beisecker, Colby, Anita Kopxnanis, Wichita, Susanne Black, Wil- lnette, lll., Barbara Kubicek, Riverside, lll., Janet McFarland, Lawrence, Con- nie Smith, Lawrence. Fourth row: Linda lieehle, Emporia, Kay Richards, Law- rence, Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka, Jan YVise, Kansas City, Mo., Karlene Howell, Kansas City,Marcia Nelson, Topeka, Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo., Judy Braudis, Macon, Mo., Sally Sponable, Paola, Sally Chandler, Holton, Jan Eng- The Crescent Moon of Gamma Phi shines throughout the year, but has a special glow at the time of the Christ- mas formal, Spring Square Dance and Fathers' weekend. Syracuse University was the site for the founding of the first chapter in 1874. Today there are 69 active chapters in the United States. The chapter at K.U. was founded strand, Wichita. Third row: Janis Lee Tomlinson, Prairie Village, Rebecca Feldman, Independence, Barbara Ossian, Topeka, Gigi Langston, Wichita, Linda Swander, Wichita, Cathie Ryan, Kansas City, Mo,, Melissa Weeks, Leav- enworth, Vicki Benson, Mission, Sue Chowning, Prairie Village, Sandy Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa. Second row: Melinda Kirkman, Russell, Jill Runnells, Mission, Mary Penney, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Lake, Pratt, Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City, Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., Brenda Nothdnrft, Wayne, NJ., Mary Sheppeard, Clay Center, Nancy Longwood, Stafford. First row: Marilyn Estes, Kansas City, Mo., Andrey Reynolds, Kansas City, Sue Tinsley, Leavenworth, Sara Clawson, Hartford, Mrs. Ralph Park fhousetnotherj, Marilyn Moyer, Kan- sas City, Gayle Kissick, Kansas City, Pam Phipps, Kansas City, Mo., Gail Good- man, Shawnee-Mission. GAMM PHI BETA in 1915. The colors of Gamma Phi are brown and mode and the sorority flower is the pink carnation. The sorority is proud of Melissa Weeks who was an attendant to the S.U.A. Carnival Queen, and the pledge class which won second place in the carnival skits for the third consecutive year. Sara Clawson is a member of Mortar Board. Jan Wise and Karlene Howell are mem- bers of the All Student Council. Nancy Kinter is chair- man of K.Ufs Mazdemoifelle Fashion Board. Three members of the sorority, Joyce Tobiason, Linda Michael and Sandra Aldrich, serve as counselors in the freshman dormitories. Gamma Phis are also represented in Angel Flight, Quack Club, Jay Janes, K.U.-Y., Young Demo- crats, Young Republicans, and Rock Chalk Revue com- mittee. 214 Q l '13 ,w ,., .1 Top row: Indy Raasch, VVichita, Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind., Carol Sehmucker, Hutchinson, Janice Guyot, Arkansas City, Susie Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., Linda Large, Lawrence, Suc Hay, junction City, Suzie Eresch, Beloit, Kendall YVaggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Bonnie Rae Baldwin, Mitchell, S.D. Fifth row: Penny VVheat, Overland Park, Sara Farmer, Pratt, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson, Tutie Sinith, Kirkwood, Mo., Marilyn Cory, Wichita, Kathy Rourke, Mission, Janet VVright, Prairie Village, Susan Condell, El Dorado, Carolyn Ontjes, Hutch- inson. Fourth row: Carole Ann Cowen, Independence, Connie Fry, Prairie Village, Patti Duncan, Overland Park, Sharon Foster, Binningham, Mich., Judy Geisen- dorf, Salina, Lynda Anderson, Birmingham, Ala., Sue Squires, Lawrence, Martha KAPPA LPHA THETA v V iv o ' 11,9 - s Q A-s-4 I .'. .2 ll ,lx rp fix ily ,D Ili lixllx J S 4? QW I 3 M M T i ' i 'G A. Terrill, Kansas City. Third row: Ann Holmes, Prairie Village, Gail Elia-rhari, Wichita, Barbara Brooks, Hays, Margie XVingate, Topeka, Darla Mcjilton, New- ton, Nancy Stevenson, Topeka, Karen Klemp, Lawrence, Carol Freeman, Law- rence, Brenda Bruckner, Emporia. Second row: Catherine Dilible, LeMars, Iowa, Nan Newton, Kansas City, Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo., Sharon Saylor, Morrill, Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal, Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Pat Lanniug, Bartles- ville, Okla., Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Lynn Milliken, Lake For- est, Carole Peltier, Arlington, Va., Linda YVittlake, Lcawoodg Nancy Varnvy. Leawood, Mrs. james Vest Chouseniotherj, Judy Nordstrom, Newton, janet Clark, XVichita, Mary Helen McFerson, YVichita, Nancy Baber, YVebster Groves, Mo, The red brick house located at 1433 Ten- nessee is filled with fun and activity through- out the school year. The two main parties of the year are the Thanksgiving Buffet and the Christmas Tree-Trimming party, which also includes square dancing. A fashion show is given every year, and the proceeds go to the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita. This year the football season brought honor to Janice Guyot, who reigned as Homecoming Queen. I t also brought members of the Tom Kat Frat CTheta fathers! to spend the weekend. Not to be forgotten are the high scholastic standards that Kappa Alpha Theta has set for herself. Last year the Thetas were first in scholarship among the women's sororities. This year Judy Raasch and Nancy Varney were tapped for Mortar Board and nine Theta sophomores were selected as members of Cwen, the sophomore honorary organization. Ann Hoopingarner, a Hilltopper, is serving as president of A.W.S. 215 Top row: Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City, Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Ginny Smith, Washington, D.C., Joan Callahan, Lawrence, Elizabeth Bu- katy, Ft. Scott, Linda Martin, VVichita, Sandra Lee, Topeka, Mary Ann Gibson, Salina, Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo., Marcia Haines, Lawrence. Fifth row: Judy Foster, Kansas City, Mo., Helen Shinkle, Kansas City, Anne Graber, Hutch- inson, Sarah Graber, Hutchinson, Karen Stuart, Lawrence, Barbara Praff, Wich- ita, Peggy Jo Johnson, Hutchinson, Sarah Byram, Kansas City, Mo., Alicia Laing, Topeka, Karen Deeter, Topeka, Judy Anderson, Garden City. Fourth VNU!! Linda Viola, Abilene, Jean Spangler, Hutchinson, Donna Burgess, Newport News, Va., Joyce Viola, Abilene, Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City, Mary I'Il1VNlNiQ, Lawrence, June Ann Meschke, Hutchinson, Lynn Miner, Shawnee Mission, Sally Daniels, Shawnee Mission, Merikay Boucher, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Activities, scholarship, and fun are the passwords in the Kappa house this year. Kathy Haughey, our presi- dent, doubles activities and scholarship by being a mem- ber of Mortar Board. Another Kappa Mortar Board member of whom we are very proud is Heather Johnson. Two of the girls in our house serve as presidents of their Marty Sinith, Stockton, Nancy Miller, Lawrence, Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., Mimi Wood, Junction City, Ann Wees, Shawnee Mission, Gretchen Lee, Hays, Anne Miner, Shawnee Mission, Becky Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Gaines, Joplin, Missouri. Second row: Sharon Campbell, La Grange, Ill., Susan Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Suzie Baker, Leawood, Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo., Susan Rowlands, Lawrence, Christie Schell, Des Moines, Iowa, Linda Stark, Salina, Linda Scifers, Pittsburg, Leslie D. Thompson, Riverside, Conn., Barbara Buster, Emporia. First row: Dorothea Cootlpasture, Wichita, Lynda Dick, Mission, Betsy Fernie. Hutchinson, Karen Marks, Wichita, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell thousemotherb, Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mont., Nancy Farnham, Abilene, Marilyn Rockwell, VVichita, Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo. KAPP KAPPA GAMMA respective fraternities, Karen Marks is president of Pi Lambda Theta, and Marcia Haines is president of Sigma Z Alpha Eta. Among the many girls in our house who ,i-2, participate in activities are Dorothea Goodpasture, serv- ing as a member of the Intermediary Board, and Linda Martin and Mary Jo Burke as S.U.A. Board members. The enthusiasm and fun of each individual Kappa is per- sonified in our two varsity cheerleaders, Sharon Zimmer- man and Barbara Schmidt. We feel that we are typical of the lO3 active chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which was founded at Monmouth College in l867. lf you want X to get to know us better, why don't you climb the hill to the Kappa house and let us unlock the door to fun-from it 77 nv 23 our pledge open house to our spring formal-for you with our little golden keys. 216 , n row: Judy A ag Lvnn M ville, Okl 1 ny, Marbeth ,-r, Bartlesvill Shawnir my ,1 i. Q ,,, , ,A Q Ibbi V T , if Top row: Marcia Blair, jopl' Cisiy llutclnnson, Carolyn in, Mo., lhyllis W1 ertvlnt 1 Krueger, Laramie, NV Iudv Cra . sas City, M ence, Pat C en, Lawre , y, Lawrence, Rebecca B - Shawnee-Missiong lint 4- ' City, Sue Patton, Inrlt Bonner Springs, Dixie Mary Nell XV F 1 Cist, Kan . 'rgt-r, Lawr y0.g Mary All nee, Kise nne Low, C ' ' , e, Mo. Fiffl art, Bartlesv' - lpenden ' offeyvilleg 1 row: Marilyn Cromlm, llli., Okla.g Barbara Mullen, Kansas ce, NIO., Marty Rowe, Leawoodg Susan Calle Kaufman, McPherson, ,lean Challinor K ina. Fourth row: Marty L nsas City Mo., Barha utchinson A ood, Sal' ullertun, Ka ' H . . -nder, , ansas City, Mo., I eith, Prairie Village, Frances , . ra Buesking, Prairie Village, Sally Holmes, , g Betsy Breiclentlial, Kansas City, Mary Lynn Rogers, Salinag Frances Smith, Prairie Village, Connie Scott, Pittsburg, Mary Bennett, Inde- o.g Anne etto, Lawre nci, jean A ill, Blarvvill hu Stew' QS .. Hifi' s ,f pintlrnce NIO, gusit Cuam , . : -Neil Ho . 5 Iurlv She k ,lean , nolnlu, 11'1vs , a s, YVichit1 . ne Barrow pt n l . 'aii. Third r ag Marcia N1 , Macon M ' tenceg X18 W. DUI! Fran O' , . yers, Topek ' ' . eeman, To: , 0.5 Melincl' , ofeyville- 9 . ry Clark, VV' ' , y Bowlus 1 l lchitag Sue ' '. ,, talinag Sue C S ' ,, .g jackie YV Virginia NI le -S ., .ue Carter l d , oa. Secmul i ross, Topek ash, Bartles ' 1 arshall, Coll lyn Kri7t dd I 'agnuson W 2.5 Nancv XI Innes VV , e, Okla K H-Mission Xl mother k e 5, n enworthg , .1o. First , Shawnee-Bl' ' lll, Olathe' y Dillinghai ' Ita, Doris E f , ester , r eyer, Leav , arrensburg N row. Caro- ..g ay Cromb ' issiong Susie Gaskins. 5 .ancy Hask' , Mrs. Mildred Dunivent Clmouse - jg Mary Ga' ' ' n, Salina, Mary McKnight, Alma, Betty McClure WVich' - - mins, Lawrence. Th e arrow of Pi Beta Phi has punctured the heart of many a K.U. man, especially at the annual Valentine dinner-dance. The Pi Phi's social season begins early in the fall with the party held in honor of the pledges. The Christmas Date buffet and the Kiddie Party add spirit to the holidays. 6 During the school year, many campus leaders can be found 2 in the pea-green lodge. The president of junior Panhellenic, 'JJ 1'-, the president of Cwens, the co-president of KU.-Y., and mem- ,f' K 5'-, bers of the A.W.S. Board, Rock Chalk Revue staff, S.U.A. fi 5 . .. Board, and the Mademoiselle board are but a few of Pi Phi's , ' ' if '.. contributions to campus honoraries and activities. The six Phi jf ' lie .'-,' Beta Kappas and three Mortar Board members are representa- gf: '33 tive of Pi Phiis scholastic enthusiasm. S, Q, h ,Q 5 Pi Beta Phi, founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, . .. i '7 A ,ff Illinois, in 1867, established the first women's fraternity at fn l l if 'ff K.U. in 1872. At present there are 105 active chapters. The 1'-,. in 'g' K.U. Pi Phis have, for four consecutive years, won the Balfour .':, ll 'I Cup, for the most outstanding chapter. Z? Along with all the fun times, Pi Phi reveals a more serious if side through philanthropic work in its Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. 217 Brien Agana, a, Linda B '1 a Hall C f ichlta' Jud Harilistv 9 prlngs lll Top row: Eleanor Ferrell, Beaumont, Jenelyn Herllund, Overland Park, Graves, Independence, Paula Sue Masoner, Carden City, Sandy Colvin, Marty Lake Quivira, Diane Renne, China Lake, Calif., Jane Middleton, Liberty, Mo., Jane Thee, Mission, Diana Brinton, Raytown, Mo., Linda Horton, Joplin, Mo., guerite Houston, El Dorado. Fourth row: Judy Yopp, Leon, Eva Sue Oberlin, Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo., Virginia Hull, Beech Grove, Ind., M ar- Myers, Joyce Camhill, Bethel, Linda Grollmcs, Seneca, Mary Sue Childers, Merriam, Sandy Plaskett, Baytown, Mo., Sandy Ziller, Kansas City, M04 Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Suzanne NVright, Augusta, Judy Hauge, Overland Park, Sally Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., Cam Swayze, Prairie Village, Susan Shibley, Prairie 218 Collecting first-place trophies is getting to be a habit around the Sigma Kappa house. The first trophy we won this year was for our S.U.A. Carnival booth, 'iDouble-barreled Bonding. Carrie Breaks Their Spiritsl' was the name of our homecoming decoration, which brought our second first-place trophy. Amid the rubble of papier-mache and the remains of costumes, time still remains for us to participate in campus activ- ities. Besides being a member of Mortar Board, Hill- topper Dotty Lynch is also a member of the A.W.S. Senate. Mary Sue Childers serves as the secretary of A.W.S. Jane Boyd, an assistant managing editor of the Daily Kaznmn, is also president of Theta Sigma Phi. Some other active members are Carol Hume, who is secretary of the senior class, and Norma Smith, who is president of Sigma Alpha Iota. Last but not least come our annual parties. First there is our fall costume party, and in the spring is our Lavender and Lace dinner- dance. Nationally, Sigma Kappa is also very active. Since its founding in 1874 at Colby College in Water- ville, Maine, it has become one of the largest national sororities with 98 chapters. Village, Helen Gilliland, Pomona, Judy Clausen, Prairie Village, Linda Gump, XVichita, Roma Kibler, Minneapolis. Second row: Gale Quinsey, Lawrence, Sandra Powell, VVichita, Janie Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo., Sandra XVebh, High- land, Dana Heaven, Shawnee Mission, Rooni Stewart, Hutchinson, Nancy Best, Webster Groves, Mo., Mittie-beth Williams, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Suzanne J. Miller, Champaign, Ill., Nancy Wnrtham, Liberal. First row: Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill.g Judy Bock, Topeka, Judy Appleton, Belleville, Ill., Karen Sue Fry, Okmulgce, Okla.g Jane Boyd, Newtong Mrs. Nan Piper fhousemotherjg Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mu., Jan Krehhiel, VVichita, Sigrid VVnlf, Carpentersville, Ill., Norma Smith, Topeka. SIGM KAPPA M l -E Q .- 1 ' -' .4 Top row: Margaret Eekler, Atchison, Angie Magnusson, YVichita, Neva Brock- man, Atchison, Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City, Linda Holmes, Kansas City, Mo., jean Treloggen, Chanuteg Serean Griesel, Kansas City, Mo., Le Czinczoll, Chap- man, Bea Gordon, Wichita, Sherron Brown, Kansas City. Fourth row: Virginia Kane, Stafford, Gwendolyn Smith, Bethel, Mary Lou Auer, E1 Dorado, Carla Maness, Independence, Mo., Ruth Poe, Edgerton, Erika Rheinbold, Cologne, Ger- many, Iean Redenbaugh, Kansas City, Carol Kranzler, Brookings, S.D., Ianeth Mauk, Overland Park. Third row: Patricia Kock, Haven, Grace Johnson, Belle- ville, Sue Winkler, Caney, Nancy Marsh, Dieue-su.r-Meuse, France, Sherry Par- DOUTHART HALL Q Si T QNENAM 06477 O ' fr O I T, L, 5.8 Q , ' 'X1 25,41 +I Xa oz D 'I ' U ii 2 U, -js ...ft :A ff sf? , .5 7 E I 5 -. .le.1ff5 ' o .sr Q..,,eeeg,:.05 0, 'Weusuzo wb sons Iago Mo. City City, Leavenworth, Carolyn VVilSon, Kansas City, Iolianna Arendt, Prairie Vil- Karen Stewart, Hutchinson. Second row: Judy Anderson, Lee's Summit, , Celia Archambeault, Muncie, Carol Topping, DeSoto, Ioan Boyle, Kansas Janet Johnson, Cimarron, Harriet Kagay, Larnccl, Nancy Io Bryant, Kansas Linda Baker, Kansas City, Kay Reiter, Simpson. First row: Paula Dicker- son, Topeka, Mary Haskell, Harlan, Iowa, Cathy Zeliff, Baldwin, Ieanctte Fry, Emporia, Mrs. W. S. Shaw Chousemotherj, Beverly Pt-nka, Larned, Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth, Janet Payola, Kansas City, Mo., Rosanna Thomas, Louis- burg. Although it's only seven years old, Douthart has made quite a name for itself on old Mt. Oread. This year alone, we have members and leaders of groups such as l.R.C., A.W.S., Quill Club, Quack Club, and the Home Economics, French, German, and Interna- tional clubs. We have Frosh Hawks, Jay Janes, Cwens -in factl nearly every campus organization has a rep- resentative here at 1345 Louisiana. The 14th Street hill, always steep and often icy, has not daunted our ambitions a bit. And we even manage to get people down the hill to our winter formal or our Spring Cotil- lion, or to fun functions like hour dances or sock hops. But lest we forget, Mother Pat's infamous baseball bat reminds us that studies are necessary evils. The re- sults: the highest G.P.A. among independent women's houses for four consecutive semesters, top scholars such as Nancy Marsh, Mortar Board Kay Reiter, Wat- kins scholar Angie Magnusson, and many academic awards. We're prejudiced, but we rather like the statement one of our old girls, Yoko from japan, made: Thees ees pletty good house. 219 Top row: Suzanu T. Franco, Porto Alegre, Brazil, Diane Fulton, Wichita, Pat Susan Olson, Topeka, Ya-Ching Lai, Formosa, Chinn Fzrst row Anni Morrison, Wichita, Sue Epps, Winnetka, Ill., Robynn Graham, Kansas City. Sutherland, Iolag Mrs. H. P. Ramage Chousemotherbg E. Elunc Seek Prairie Second row: Mary Miessler, Independence, Barbara Bunich, Overland Park, Village. 220 It's the old white house at 1115 Lou- isiana, yeah, that's the one. This old house rocks with laughter, alarm clocks, stereo music, and eleven upperclass women. Elected to lead this group of femmes were Anne Sutherland, presi- dent, Elaine Seck, secretary, and Barbara Bunich, treasurer and social chairman. True, our group is a small one, but we are subject to the same problems that larger groups have. For example, our girls have to be told time and time again that all Coke bottles are to be taken downstairs, and there is always the question of who is going to order the donuts from Joes One quotation should be enough to convince anyone that the girls of Hodder do have problems all their own, however. It's a raid! No, it's just the Triangles across the alley, that's allf' Now, other houses may have other peeping Toms, but ours are ours. And we are willing to wager that no one else has Mary and Dye as fire wardens, nor do they have Anne's fishes to feed. HODDER HALL SIT ,,sgB... ...fp O ' 4 tb I dfl 1 D 2 'Qs t -4 , 3 U, 0 if f 5 H1 1 4- Q O A .Li bb Q 0-'o Ammszzo 0 52 Qmdtisnso we ' .5- .. -, e. Zio-'A',1 1Ko.f7 ji? wil, i ilig if 2' ' 0,9 ' - if Q Q 1' - - ax 0 , S 05 LEWIS HALL Q siifw 4' D 2 ,Y X .H Eu, jg 7 Cm 1 .ff 3 ia 6, O0 g ,Lao M t.roMf'SlP-P n4o s s 46uss-leo W 9 .. L, as eo' 1 O14 I l i ff 1 22 ... fi g - , H-'Q-42, 5 gf Of, -' '- ' lf' - . 2 f' - - 1 x .o S sa 7' 5 Lewis Hall, the latest dormitory to be opened at K.U., is the home-away-from- home for 432 young ladies. The girls are all respectably healthy of body, reasonably sound of mind, and exceedingly strong of leg-the direct results of respectably good food, reasonably high intellectual and social life, and an exceedingly long walk! In the months since school began, Lewis has built a record of winning. The intra- mural teams have a second place in swim- ming and a first place in basketball. But since all brawn and no beauty makes an athlete Csorry, coachj, the Law Queen, a senior Queen Attendant, a finalist for Homecoming Queen, and a semifinalist for Military Ball Queen have proudly repre- sented Lewis. The forte of accomplish- ments are fun-type parties and winning contests for Homecoming decorations. There's more to tell about Lewis, but no more space, so the end of this article must be this: keep up the good walk-oops- work! 2 ei r , A L- rg., - s S mf was is U! W . ,, ,X L, , :, Q, G 5' .' 1 ' 2.1 5.1 1 A M nag, ,.,, ., Q at 'W 3 3 Q ' 2 MQ ur tr f ' 'Q -1' M ' M it ' Q A -s J ,, r .. 4 - iz - ' ,V .N ' sr -, . 'A f 151 F, 'YW X W ff- Q, FP 'll if. W , W 4 gn . , I ,wi , ' v' . t -, ,, w , . ' ' , K ' ,, ,:, ,, -, 4, V V., ,1 ,Es 4: 13 'W 'L ,W ul I lv? . Y Y Ei gs as . Z H, 1 . K 3, ,A ,X x , . SECOND Top rule: ,Ioan Shotlitf, Kansas City, Mo., Suzie Strayer, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Wiley, VVichita, Claudine Talbott, Vtiichita, Mary Lou Bitner, Kansas City, Karolc Kaye Stevenson, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Joyce Mortensen, Paola, Iu- ilitli Ann Asc-l, Austin, Texas, Donna Engle, St. Louis, Mo., Saundra Yann, XVich- ita. Fourth row: Karen Groe, Wliebita, Marilou Barnes, Sioux City, Iowa, Mari- anne Daugherty, Kansas City, ,luilith Ann NVoods, Kansas City, Norma McDow- ell, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Bock, Kansas City, Maxine D. Smith, Kansas City, Lizz Cix en, lmli-pi-iidr-neu, Mo., Carol Einrich, Kansas City. Tliirrl rout: Faith Alton, North lxans.1sCity, Mo., Crvtchen llostwick, Merriam, Bonnie lit-tteher, VVilini-tte, FLOOR, LEWIS Ill., Donna Myers, XXI-llington, Karen I. jorclening, Horton, Marty ,loni-s, 'l'i1n- ki-ng Alberto Kingery, Kinslcy, Lin Shultz, St. Louis, Mo., june Trollope, NVichita, Ramona Carrier, St. john. Second row: Mary Ann XYaclilell, Kansas City, Shar- on L, Young, St. Joseph, Mo., Kay Martin, VVinfiL-ld, Mary M. Di-ayer, Sabi-tha, Doris I. McLanahan, Holclen, Mm, Susan Kohler, Iola, Alien- Mary Newton, St. Louis, Mo., Frances Sue Ashby, Emporia, Janice Elizabeth Holt, Dodge City. First row: Sally Ann Brackett, llinsdale, Ill., Barbara 'l'homas, Kansas City, Mo., Karin Mar-bus, lfhnporia, Marilyn llowarcl, Kansas City, Mo., Bobby Cn-milw-, Br-lley ille, Mina Kelley, Lakin, Sylvia Vancli-yer, Kansas City, Mo., Boiniiv I. Eaton, VVichita. THIRD FLOOR, LEWIS Top row: Diana lihotlen, London, England, Sara Colt-xnan, Holton, Carol Davis, Mi-rriam, Carolyn Shull, Lawrence, joy Looney, Mission, Indy Bowman, Ray town, Mir, Barbara llhoiles, Little River. Third row: Carol Friend, Bison, Virginia Lee Mathews, Tribune, Barbara Davis, lndependence, Mo., Carol Ruby, Bonn:-r Springs, judi Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo., Dottie XVQ-lls, Lawrence, Mar- tha Sipes, Mission, Emilie Hopkins, LaGrange, lll. Second row: Alyce Huntley 222 XVasl1ingt0n, Bn-tty llarclags-, Ottawa, Susan Mann, Kansas City, Mo., judy Ebf erle, Colby, Zchna Cross, Kansas City, Sharon Salzer, Topeka, Liliane Chatign- oux, Paris, France. First row: Kazumi Uerchi, Naha, Okinawa, Vicki Duinars, Topeka, Elizabeth Casebcer, Kansas City, Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson, Nancy Iasperson, Topeka, Charlotte Juan Ochs, Russell, Linda Hznnsi-5, Kansas City, Mo. . o ' C , at Q -2-QV I A K Q I ., ' my I bbvb A. A5.,. Y Q .,,,, 7 .,:. .,,, , , V A . g . EZA. ? .,.:. 3 . , FOURTH FLOOR, LEWIS Top row: Julia NI. Matthews, Tunbridge VVells, England, Pat Sheley, Bonner Springs, Babs Bristol, Meade, Lani Mortenson, Paola, Martha Ghorlnley, Part- ridge, Ro IIaren, Kansas City, Pat Manuel, Kansas City, Mo., Suc Marler, Kansas City, Mo. lfnurtli rmv: Sue Theinian, Tulsa, Okla., Anne Marshall, Lake Forest, III., Sally Liuqett. Ottawa, Saundra Montgoinery, Mission, Sue Bradley, Leaven- worth, Ann johnson, Parsons, Carolyn Tliroop, Kansas City, BIO., Seara Su McIn- tosh, Salina, Carol Bradley, Leayemvorth. Third row: Patricia Ridgeway, Kansas City, BIO., Delmhy Robinson, Ox erland Park, Pat BIcNIurry, St. Louis, Mo., Karen I Ei in wit Boy d, Meade, Cynthia Crawford, Chester, Ill., Diane Iacohs, Casper, W'yo., Carol XInroki, YVailuku, Mani, Hawaii, Terry McGhee, Chatham, XJ. Sveoml row: Becky Swallow, Kansas City. NIO., Innqarcl Kinzi,Q,Trier, Germany, Barlsara Stray- er, Kansas City, NIU., Indy Kirby. El Dorado, June Ou ens, Altamont, ,lean Tay Ior. Prairie Village, Deanne Smith, Junction City. First row: Ianc Yamainoto, Ka- paa, Kauai, Ilawaii, Nancy Ann Peterson, Kansas City, Patsy Harris, Coffeyvilleg Sonja lack. Conn ay Springs, Ruth Anne Iaines, North Kansas City. NIU.: Janet Iimlleson, Leavenworth, Karen Sehrey, Leaxenxxorth, Barhara Bennett, XYichita. Ii Ai I Q gf E I V-II. Ig - A j,flL ,7 ,V ' 5 L7 'Q FIFTH FLOOR, LEWIS 'lim ruuq: Charlene Galt, Clianute, Carol Klinuensinitli, Stockton, Nlary Ludef man, XYiehita, Karen Saad, l.aCran:1e, III., Danna Hertli-in, Pratt, Lois Dr-Young, Prairie View, janet YYoofter, Colhy, Kathy Smith, Paola, NIary XVri51ht, Lyons. 'fliird row: jay ee Koch, Kansas City, NIU., jane Iiinrry, Little ltnek, Ark., Patricia Iidinnnds. Oskaloosa, Sara ,Io Essix, Stuttgart, Ark., Nina Vermillion, Kansas City, Ho., Donnis AI, Crahani, Independence, NIO., Sharon Jelclen, Grandvieu. Bla., Janice IC. Manuel, Rye, N.Y., Helene Hnlta, Salina, Minnie Alice Kloehr. Cnfteyville. Srrrruzrl mar: Karen W'ilIiains, Longford, Marsha Kay Hoag, Pleasan- ton, Patrieia Johnston. Blue Springs, Rio., Sarabeth Cr-is, Salina, Barhara Cor- don, Xviehitag Sliarun Xluore, Le.iu:nwurtIi, Iixa jean Vauhal. XViChila, Linda Carling, Mission, Carol Sue Schanker, Kansas City, Mo. Firxt row: Charlet-n Wfarneke, Heringtnn, ,Indy Finrlley, Osawatornie, Linda Enbank, Pratt, ,Indy Per- ry, Ileringtoug Katy Eckels, Kansas City, Mo., Via-une Patterson, Baxter Springs, Nancy Lane, Iloisington, Toni Yin-ux, Augusta, Indy Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo, .Nut pictured: LoLita Caldwell, Kansas City, Mn., Nancy Marvel, Coffeyville, Barhara Leyendusky, Lehiuhton, Pa., Irene Harvey, DeSniet, S.D., Joann Lehman. Colo. lmva, Margaret Austin, Cnffeyville, Kathy Harrington, Coffey- xille. 223 Eg ' .U ,ms SIXTH FLOOR, LEWIS Top row: Kay Vail, VV:-llingtou, Dottie Olsen, Dallas, Texas, Lucinda Migal- ski, Kensington, Orlene Ilodgden, Parsons, Jeaunene Meyer, Chanute, Barbara Cunningham, VX'ichi1a, Judy Roper, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Julia Thomas, Macon, Mo., Lynda Dvlfs, Shawnee-Mission. Third mic: Ann Houston, Kansas City, Mo., Jaekie Keiser. Topeka, Page Kirk, Emporia, Anita Johnson, Topeka, Jeanne Hou ell, Tulsa, Okla., Joanne McClelland, Wichita, Dottie Kicker, Mission, Mar- garet llieiner, llolling llills, Calif., Joan MeManis, Kansas City, Salwa Haddad. K E , n In g K V -I V-.- -zrl Y -.Q I in T , 'i Ai Ti' xii , -V 5 i X I l K . X , . re i- 'ff 4' Brunnnana, Lebanon. Second rout: Ruby Lee Snider, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Janne, Wilson, Sandra Moore, Swift Current, Sask., Canada, Karen Jennison, Healy, Donna Canno, Pliillipslnlrgzg Siddy Moore, Iliawatha, Lila Frevert, Holy- rood, Shirley Alley, Kansas City, Mo., Connie Mallen, Shawnee-Mission. First row: Karen Vogel, Phillipsburg, Janice Eddins, Kansas City, Anne Hunter, Lebog Karen Dicke, Topeka, Judy YVilliains, Kansas City, Barbara David, Chanute, Diane Heaxnon. Topeka, Sue Janzen, Kansas City. pn La - . . i ,i . SEVENTH FLOOR, LEWIS Top row: Carole L. Kidd, LaMarque, Texas, Shirley Samson, Ludell, Barbara Behrens, VVadsxv0rth, Ill., Kay Hayzlett, Shenandoah, Iowa, Susan Plagens, VVichita, Penne Payne, Prairie Village, Lois Holzhauser, St. Joseph, Mo. Fifth row: Joyce Ballew, Liberty, Mo., Mary Pestrui, Marinette, XVis., Margaret Nel- son, Chanute, Delight Elledge, Trousdale, Libby Fly, Topeka, Jeanne Heilinan, YVilliainsburpZ, Sandy Smith, NYiehita, Laurie Ferinan, Concordia, Carolyn Kokes, Lincoln, Neb. Fourth rout: Julie VVherry, Barllesville, Okla., Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Ya., Connie Ogden, Kinsley, Barbara Coffelt, Osawatoniie, Janet Finkeineier, Mission, Karen Kistner, Sabetha, Eda Ann Hewins, VVathena, Patri- cia McGinnis, Kansas City. Third row: Nancy Bramley, Plevna, Jeanne Barnhill. 224 Kansas City, Elizabeth Orth, Piqua, Nadine Pedlar, Parsons, Rosalyn Browne, Kansas Citv, Maryann Smith, Merriam, Frances Gahelnrann, Lincoln, Faye YVOekel, Salina, Linda C. Myer, WVichita. Second ww: Pamela YVallace, Madi- son, Me., Mary Ann Hasty, Mission, Janet Fraser, Overland Park, Louanna Cole Sinnnons, Hayiowii, Mo., Lois Kanegawa, VVahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, Pat Duke- low, Prairie Village, Diane Meyer, Kirkwood, Mn., Sally Roberts, Topeka. First mic: Bonnie McCullough, Garner, Iowa, Barbara Herron, Cimarron, Judy YVQ-nholz, Dundee, Ill., Barbara Boyd, Kansas City, Kay Tucker, Kansas City, C. J. Craven, Baltimore, Md., Joan Pyle, Kingsdown, Diane Fox, Ells- worth. Top rout: Carol Moore, Independence, BIo.g Betty lteyuolds, VVelliu1.ltong Dor- othy R. Jones, Frankfort, Geraldine Gunther, Diuhtong Judy Gordon, Great Bend, Virginia Ryan, Burlington, Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell, Elizabeth Anne Middleton, NVoodhiue. Fifth row: Jacque Volklaud, Bushtong Amy Sequeira, Baghdad, Iraqg Sandy Hays, Nortoug Gloria Nlalley, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Sullivan, Hoisingtong Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo., Rosslyn Stewart, Hutch- inson. Fourth row: Valorene Pankuch, Ft. Leayenworthg Eleanor Burkhead, Kau- sas City, Mo., Judy Hayes, Calenag Nadine Prouty, Newton, Carolyn Ht-rold, Altamont: Dixie Lui-llen, Kansas Cityg Carolyn Houser, Howarclg Phyllis Brown, MILLER HALL QQSITA7- NPGQPAM 0049 I Oo' I +1 Q J e' Of' 5' Wfmxk 62 . ' . 11, o 35 'ti' .sf JQ 'J-HM Ls-a n Dm - sg 1' 'r- - - - x J' 0: r Sa' 0 g ,Liao Q 030 mp I4 9 I3 4 x 6 5LISl-ICU lrlumholdt. Third row: Martha Jean Yonally, Roeland Park, Nancy Ray, Kansas City, Debbie Twadell, Iolag Joanne Prim, Overhrookg Sara VVootlhurn, LaCygne, Mary Reeves, Oberliug Karla Toothaker, XVestmoreland. Second row: Marilyn Jo Penn, Sharon Springs, Lucy Screechfieltl, Topeka, Anna Wong, VVichitag Elaine Funk, XVilson, Kathy Coulter, Chanuteg Kathy YVohlford, Cc-nest-og Norma Kelly, Kansas Cityg Sondra Hays, Salina. First row: Joan French, Topeka, Janet Ship- ley, Kansas City, Barbara Gibson, Kensimztong Mrs. R. C. Roche Qhousemotherjg Sharon Tehlwnkanip, Salishury, Mo., Pat Clendeniug, Stockton, Judy Scholes, Council Grove, Janet VVootly. Springfield, Rio. Dear Mom, I'm wild about this Miller high life! The girls here are really winners, for not only do they have a high scholastic average, but they have plenty of social life. On top of that, there are several B.W.O.C.'s here. For instance, Sharon Tebbenkamp sang the femi- nine lead in this year's musical, Mott Happy Fella. Janet Woody sang in the chorus of that production, while Lucy Screechfield did half of the choreography, and Carol Moore played in the orchestra. Joan French is on the Roles of Wfomen as well as a representative in the A.XV.S. House. In fact, Mom, these Miller girls are represented in about every activity from Cwens to French Honorary Society. Of course, our main purpose is to study and learn, but we still have time for plenty of social activities. The Christmas formal, Joe's Place Qwhich is a rip- snortin' affairj, and the Spring formal are the big parties of the year. Really Mom, these girls are the greatest, and I'm surely glad I got a scholarship to Miller. Love, Sis 225 4 I f ' Qi SY ,M .. 2: 5 f' , J I ..., E I, a Q . '-'-' . . . g 'if' , , i 1' .2-if ---, - A 7 i . F . J .l gf W, . Top TOIUJ Pat Hoffmann, Shawnee, Jani-t Dorman, Lucas, Linda Trcccc, Great Bentlg Heather MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla., Carolyn Schultz, Liberty, Mo.g Barbara Bast, Topeka, Sue Hines, Olathe, Carol Tholstrup, Concordia, Kathic Baysingvr, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Sondra Ginnm, Joplin, Mo., Donna Cullen, Leave-nwortlig Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., liuta Lang, Afton, Ya., Ramona Lopez, YValclo, Juanita Almquist, Overland Park, Carol Martin, Calrlwi-ll, Aili-ne Atwood, Winfield. Third row: Elizabeth Ekstrum. Roc-lii-stef, Minn., Ethel Van l-luss, VVellini.Zton, Patricia Campbell, Mi-lvcrng Vir- fx' 1 1 ginia Schwanke, Overbrook, Margaret Jupe, Phillipshurgg Lintla Klalir, Bonner Springsg Jan Auer, El Dorado, Sharon Heinlen, lndepcndencc, Mo.g Lorraine Clark, Gower, Mo. Svcoml row: Sue liiseley, Maumee, Ohio, Judy Sims, La- Cygne, Joyce Donovan, Morrowvilleg Louise Fisher, Ozawkieg Judy NVhitc, Lar- ned, Barbara Bredehoft, Coffeyvillcg Janicc Agin, Kansas City, Kathy Schwartz- kopf, Larned. First row: Sharon Tillman, Clay Center, Carolyn Stotts, Havens- villv, Monta Kay Epps, Ft. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson fhousemotherjg Ro- chelle Beach, YVhitin5.!, lml.g Marty Moser, Lyndong Molly Brorlhc-ad, Marion. Wfhat is a Sellarcls girl? The Battenfeld men know the Sellards girls as graceful females who try to descend the forty steps east of Fraser on icy mornings without sliding to their front door. Other men on the campus know the Sellards girls through the annual fall open house, hour dances, and exchange dinners. SELL RDS H LL Still other students recognize a Sellards girl because of her scholarship and leadership on the campus. High lights on the Sellards social calendar are the Halloween Broomrideris Ball, the Christmas dance by candlelight, and the spring formal. A scholarship dinner, guest dinner speakers, and special holiday din- ners round out the houseys social life. As for the future at Sellards, it will probably be familiarly patterned after past years. Long hours of study, X-Board meetings, bridge at the Hawk, and coke sessions will probably characterize the twenty- QRSUTA7- 1'- O 4 get .y L, .-.04- '? . vii i- il-in O41 7 Ii i is coz JE wt: g,e' ?? Eg -9' Fife - ' is ip :-7q,4fw3z6-2605 6 'mldtasneo We four-hour crises Sellards girls call living for many yCI:1I'S IO COIHC. Meanwhile, Sellards girls will be striving for high grade averages, and enjoying campus-and non- campus activities. 226 Top row: Patricia Hobson, Salina, Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., Ruth Gt-uy, Paola, Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., Cynthia Smutz, Clay Center, Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Lindquist, Wilsey, Marnie Hall, Clay Center, Carolce McFadden, Dodge City. Fifth row: Joanne Young, Kansas City, Mo., Louisette Geneux, Switzerland, Karen Jordan, Great Bend, Sharon Berk- stresser, Versailles, Mo., Zoanna Lee, Merriam, Judy Oates, Grinnell, Penny Purnell, Topeka, Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha. Fourth row: Mary Meek, Thay er, Donna Miller, Coffeyyille, Sherry Cain, Raytown, Mo,, Joy eelyn Cade, Queue- mo, Marilyn Griffin, Topeka, Einelie Geistfeld, Washington, Joye Hensleigh, ATKINS HALL gfg,Ei5 .I.f',D 4' 6 .. L, 655' Q ' f 1' f gnf lfz fm O11 7 Za - LJ y is az 3 E 'IQ 1 W ri' 5 Q JE .-,lg L.,4, w 501 6.12, 4' .... - in -iq 6, 2 f 'Q -JQQQ up o3q,4WQ0 6 4' 5 'Weissman we VVinchester. Third row: Janice VVheaton, Cherryvale, Dorothy C. Jones, Marshall, Mo., Judy Gripton, Smith Center, Caroline Logan, Lost Springs, Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs, Sheila Schweitzer, Ness City, Judy Ricketts, Ness City, Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City. Second row: Judy Bailey, Rushville, Mo., Judy Kunkler, Kansas City, Mareelene Keeling, Courtland, Rona Gorthy, Kansas City, Nancy Kaster, Cunningham, Linda Liberman, Parsons, Judy lNIcReynolds, Salina. First row: Nancy Craven, Hillsdale, Virginia Bonham, Coffeyyille, Pat XrVllli2lll'lS0ll, Troy, Mary Kilgore, Parkville, Mo., Mrs. Laura Lundgren thouseniotherj, Linda Guise, Marysville, Jolene Brink, Ottawa, Patricia B. Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo. Upon entering Watkins Hall on the evening of our Heaven and Hell party, you may be surprised to find yourself greeted by a devil and an angel. You and your XXf'atkins date will drift through fluffy blue clouds to the romantic music of heaven, and then descend into the swinging depths of hell. Always a lady Ceven in hellj , the Watkins girl is known for her ability to find just the right mixture of the scholastic and the social. Many girls are listed on the Dean's Honor Roll, and senior Nancy Craven is a Watkins scholar and the proud possessor of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Many cam- pus activities are represented at Watkins, including Jay Janes, Cwens, S.U.A., Mu Phi, and Delta Phi Delta. Our social year begins with an open house to give K.U. men a chance to meet all the Watkinsites. And the men keep coming back-first to a sumptuous Thanksgiving buffet, then to the Christmas parties ta tree-trimming fest one night and a semi-formal dance the nextj, then to the Heaven and Hell party which really warms up the winter season, and finally to a Spring formal which reflects the beauty of spring with a beauty all its own. 227 4 ref. ,M 5 ,M- , s fi Q -Us . JA '5 , Q13 4 f ,U 'S-, 4-A 'K fu, H . ui J., 'Q 'Er Nm 1 Q fm Ji... - 5 f- -A N7 ,f Q'2,ffQJ as Q 13, Wy R ,yan vm K ,I N. agp:-W. I'b LIKE qou To MEET Gome ov me muuq xxx- bn. NEUTPON Aromsam, RElq1oWNEb NUCLEAR- PHQSICIST AND RADIATION B1ocHEAAkeT-H HEAD OP 'UAE 661-lOOL'6 ILEACIOIZ ?IZOCnI?-NSA 'N PROP CAPBNJ 2573?-': N f x I FOURTlNE.WM'W0U5 4223 4-ey PALEoEwToLo6'STMb v V4 mf- PPCJF-DEWEQ VINE. xg- 4 QBLEBFATED bcmulm' ,XX MI--fgggwgx , , W warmly, :,.. ,NE b12.l2EibBl,00D LIQNHEAQTI fm - N Tig-xl WHO QPJHBRS T,Q':X'5V SPELINENS FOR 'TUE Q J VL' NATURAL Hlsrozvf , Museum BF-NEST I ' MAN on-UH -mesa I ,A CDNTINENTSW AND ?1a0F.woy,P PELLIQK, Amon. C,12.lTtC,PLPiIt wkleuj ov E 1916-1,1614 DEPTN' ff wuo me AT . V NNN xx W 7 ' if VPJZWXO ,,.,...., V X E , Glfvmi ' , 3 nllu., 1 4' .-will 30 'Hlllllllmu Egsf lm.- ,A-f s 79 l ii... '-I-an -Q- HAPPY KAPPA, Lynn Miner at her pinning. Boy, is Lynn ever glad she's pinned to Ken Gray, and look at that big hug! However, she happens to be hugging John Tillotson in this shot. Oh well . . . Q THE GAMMA PHIS' answer to the Chi O fountain, We thought this was a good one to start with because it features pretty girls in alluring poses, namely Dot l-lartbauer, Connie me-N Smith, Karlene Howell, Marilyn Simpson, and Marcia Nelson. Q -.........-.. THE DGS receiving their senior keys. The funny thing about this is that these girls are all sophomores. LJust kidding, girls.l 230 ADPI Judy Gorham and Dave Brandy Butts at the Kappa Sig Mardi Gras in De cember. And Dave certainly does act ol. his St. Bernard bit well. ln tact, our phc tographer said Dave had the coldest, wette: nose there. Keep up that good health, Dave ! ALPHA PHI Liz VogT . . . The only comTorTalale one of The bunch . . . A.. fff'iOT'S 'Tome 'Ub Wlih 'lie Qin 'H li' 1961 JAYHAWKER Edaiof Russ D'Anna and oorofhy, who iust happens To be Jayhawker ediTor's wife. Anyhow, They're enioying a funny sTory wiTh ADPI Carolyn Braun and her Q NINE- TEEN people spenT Twelve hours Trying To Tigure ouf what ATO Ken Hull is doing. Then we all said The devil wiTh iT. Q FATHERS' WEEKEND aT The TheTa house. Gail ' 5 EberharT, Carole Sue Francisco, -gen, and Two Q unidenTiTied I young genTlemen. f-HM IT'S CONTROVERSIAI. buT we're preTTy sure ThaT The Thing sTick- Q ing ouT of The box is neiTher Trash nor an Evergreen Service Roll, buT a girl-Type creaTure named Nancy WorTham, Sigma Kappa, 231 daTe, Lee ErnsT, who is pre-Tending To be asleep. C THIS IS a very funny picTure if you sTudy iT closely. However, Gamma Phi AniTa Kopmanis is likely To disagree in a second or Two. A FLEECE the Fathers' weekend at the Gamma Phi house. A 'casino party in session here. MORE Gamma Phis, this time a domestic scene. The S.U.A. Carnival Sewing Committee. Who will be the Sewing Queen? The campus is agog. Q AOPI Peggy Kallos seems amazed, but her date is nonchalant. Don't ask us what's going on. -G NERVE pinches and hammerlocks, or, Watch Out for That Blind Date- She may be a Judo Instructor, Rudy Hoffman, Kay Fergel, Curt Brewer and Ladonna Ackerman. The girls are K-State Alpha Chi Omegas. Q WELL, HOTCHA. Alpha Phis Nancy Cud dles Stout, Marcia Hot Lips Mericle, Sandy Poopsie Helberg, and Liz Legs Vogt all dressed up for that big old Carnival 232 A BAND of rare white apes, attacking a lovely line k J! ,ff f I ot Chi O iungle beauties. However, the girl on 1 the lett enol aola ts ver uickl . The rest might ,X P Y Ct Y be in for some trouble, though. Tune in tomorrow. 'U THE DUS about to toast a man, on his birthday. With the electric toaster. D -Q- GIANT-IN-RESIDENCE, ATO Dave Cory about to squash DG Judi Jamison FRANCES FULLERTON AND LARRY HECK are not sipping a Coke to celebrate their pinning, They are tormenting taolpoles. G AN EVERGREEN QUEEN. Just happens to be ol' Sandy l-lelberg, Alpha Phi, 233 SHERIFF John Bilich keeps o Dillon- like eye ouf of The TKE- Tri-Dell Gombling porfy. FEMALE Mory Morgoref McCoy, ond Mole Jock Mokepeoce. We think we could hoye fold thot vvifhouf The signs, buT . . . TWO unldenfufled young men wlfh Two unldenhfled young Iodies, dolng on unldenflfloble young donce or The DU Born porfy. ,aw Q BATTLE scene from Spartacus, re-enacted tor us here by those obliging chaps, the AKL pledges. Q ALETHA CURTIS and Bill Sterbens, and The Students Favorite DELTA Q gif' SIGMA ' PHI Doug Newport and Housemother Pocahontas Raines, whooping it up at the Redskin You Riga, LAMBDA ci-u ALPHA simdoy March- CGH This ing and Chowder Society, practicing. O Rcines Pliz turn off the bubble machine .... Dance . . . V' Oh, no... Q- PI PHI Mary Gay Dillingham, either laughing hard or eating her napkin, and a bunch of ghostly apparitions. A HERD of strange beasts, which our ever-alert photog saw passing through the cam- pus last September. Said to migrate through here every fall. U 1 A KNOWN sight to us all- the North tire-escape Chi O house somebody sneakih' knows? 236 ROMAN Rockne Krebs and his Grecian girl Kay Anderes at the TKE Roman party. Q wen- Q at the and down. Or up. Who KAPPAS AND SIGMA CHIS at the Sigma Chi Barn party. What's Gardner got in his hand, up there? AND THE FINALE. A very interesting picture with thousands of people doing hundreds of things. Monkeys in the front row, Ron and Bottle in white shirt, some bongos, Skip back there by the Schlitz sign. A lot ot faces, a few laughs, and a couple ot nice moments. What more could you want for tour years' tuition? A bel, Martha 209 bercrombie, Keith 173 ckerman, Paul 174 cevedo, Paul 197 dams, Don 174 dams, Jane E. 207 dams, Phi 166 damson, Sandy 211 ddis, Bill 165 ddis, Judy 217 drian, Pam 209 gin, Gary 203 inley, Jack 188 lbert, Dave 200 lbright, Glenn W. 189 lbright, Ken 192 lderson, Bob 163 drich, Alla D. 214 ldrich, Chuck 166 ldrich, Sandy 214 Alfeld, Joanne 224 Allen, Bill 183 Allen, Carol 206 Allen, Dennis K. 175 Allen, Gerry 189 Allen, Larry 182 Allen, Mary 217 Allen, Tom 182 Alley, Shirley 224 Almquist, Juanita 226 Alton, Faith 222 Alver, Lynn 211 Amick, Mary Lou 207 Andeel, Stan 170 Anderson, Andy 167 Anderson, Andy F. 190 Anderson, Bruce B. Anderson, Byron 182 Anderson, Charles 183 Anderson, Gary 205 Anderson, Gary E. 189 Anderson, Gayle 172 Anderson, James R. 167 Anderson, Jim 174 Anderson, James 198 Anderson, Jon 193 Anderson, John 181 Anderson, John D. 167 nderson, Judy 219 nderson, Judy 216 nderson, Lynda 215 nderson, Myra 211 nderson, Phil 175 nderson, Richard 163 nderson, Robert A. 174 derson, Ron 170 nderson, Lynn 185 nderson, Stewart 171 nderson, Susan 216 nderson, Tom 173 nderson, William A. 167 ndre, Jerry 167 ndreas, Ron 170 ndrews, James R. 188 ngle, Rodney 195 ngle, Bob 180 nning, Donald R. 199 ntenen, Lo Ree 212 ntenen, Sue Ann 210 ntenen, Verneta 212 nspaugh, Guinn 206 ppel, David 197 ppleton, Judy 218 Archambeault, Celia 219 Arendt, Johanna 219 Arentrout, David 189 Armacost, Don 175 Armel, Larry 192 Arms, Rich 166 Armstrong, Tom 189 Arnold, Carole 208 Arnold, Gary 182 Arnold, Wendell 194 Asel, Judith Ann 222 Ashby, Frances Sue 222 Ash, Andrea 214 Ash, Robert P. 186 Ashworth, George 171 Askew, J. B. 175 Askins, Grover 182 Asncr, Harold 191 Atkins, Kent 198 Atwood, Ailene 226 Auen, Patrick H. 171 Auer, Jan 226 Auer, Mary Lou 219 Aufdemberge, Bob 204 Austin, E. Cam 171 Austin, Margaret 223 Austin, Randy 170 Ayers, Jerry 187 Ayres, Lee 181 Azin, Janice 226 B Babb, Wayne 189 Baber, C. K. 174 Baber, Nancy 215 Bachtel, John 197 Bacon, Barbara 207 Badger, Ronald 184 Bagley, Beverly 212 Bailey, Bill 181 Bailey, Gene 182 Bailey, Judy 227 Bailey, Larry 172 Baity, Robert 183 Baker, Harold 197 Baker, Linder 219 Baker, Marvin C. 199 Baker, Susan 211 Baker, Suzie 216 Baker, Suzy 207 Balcom, Terry 197 Baldwin, Bonnie Rae 215 Baldwin, Joan 210 Ballard, Phil 181 Ballew, Joyce 224 Banker, Jim 181 Banks, Jim 167 Banks, Roger 191 Barb, Kathy 211 Barger, Stuart 165 Barham, Pete 165 Barker, Walda Ann 207 Bames, Marilou 222 Barnes, Walter fDubJ 197 Bamett, Dick 198 Barnett, Don 180 Barnhill, David 191 Bamhill, Jeanne 224 Barr, Bob 174 Barett, Elizabeth 207 Barricklow, Toni 209 Barrier, Dave 181 Barron, Gene 205 Barrow,Jeanne 217 Barry, David 197 Bartelli 191 Bartels, William F. 205 Bartelsmeyer, Karl L. 191 Barton, Donna 206 Basham, Elvin 183 Basile, John A. 178 Batchelder, Ronald 204 Batchman, Ted E. 190 Bates, James T. 196 Bates, William D. 184 Batson, Bob 198 Batt, Pat 213 Batty, Elaine 213 Baude, Patrick 204 Bauer, James A. 172 Bauer, Jean-Claude 191 Baum, Thomas G. 204 Bauman, Joe 174 Bauman, Ralph 200 Bayless, George 189 Beach, Rochelle 226 Beard, Bruce 165 Beavequa, Martha 210 Becker, Robert 173 Bechtel, Ted 178 Beck, Dick 170 Beck, Jerry 174 Beck, Kay 222 Beckerie, Carol 211 Behrens, Barbara 224 Beeman, Linda 217 Begley, Harold 188 Beindorff, John 165 Beisecker, Mary Lou 214 Beisecker, Tom 162 Bell, Rebecca 217 Bemenderfer, John 195 Benender, Lawrence 180 Benefiel, Roger 187 Benjes, Evelyn 207 Benjes, Henry 182 Benner, Larry 198 Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Beverly 209 Bennett, Mary 217 Bennett, Michael 205 Bennett, Steve 182 Benson, Bob 195 Benson, Richard 198 Benson, Vicki 214 Benz, Bob 181 Beougher, Ron 191 Berkebile, Bob 183 Berkley, Mike 170 Berkstresser. Sharon 227 Berneking, Chris 168 Berrie, Jim 197 Berry, Craig 165 Berry, Thomas D. 199 Berry, William 180 Berryman, Bob 200 Bertelsen, Tom 171 Bertholf, Cliff 204 Bertholf, Dennis 203 Bertram, Ronnie 167 Best, Nancy 218 Betlack, Carol 213 Bettcher, Bob 167 Bettcher, Bonnie 222 Beyers, Billy 194 Biason, Patty 213 Bickley, Dee Dee 211 Bierlein, John 165 Bigham, Phil D. 186 Bilich, John 185 Binder, Steve 204 Bitner, Mary Lou 222 Black, Carson 167 Black, Charles 195 Black, David 190 Black, Fred Jay 186 Black, Joyce 208 Black, Joycelyn 208 Black, Pete 177 Black, Ron 204 Black, Susanne 214 Black Tom 198 Blackinan, Larry Lee 163 Blackwell, Bert 194 Blair, Anne 217 Blair, Jane 211 Blair, John 1. 197 Blair, Kenneth 205 Blair, Mike 189 Blake, Dave 181 Blaker, Dave 181 Bland, Murrel W. 197 Blank, Donald L. 204 Bliss, Bill 177 Block, Peter 185 Bloomfield, Mel 173 Bloskey, Terry 174 Bock, Judy 218 Bodin, Jim 171 Boelling, Roger 201 Boerger, John 203 Bogart, Bill 189 Boley, Bob 194 Bolin, Bryan 183 Boller, Dorothy 210 Bollinger, Dave 190 Bolton, Barbara 213 Bomar, DeWayne 163 Bond, Gary 183 Bond, Kirk 167 Bondurant, Marilyn 206 Bonham, Virginia 227 Boomer, Gene 177 Boor, Leon 201 Bor, Jeff 194 Borcherding, Larry 167 Bordon, Larry 174 Barel, Nancy 224 Bornholdt, Tom 180 Borton, Robert E. 172 Borys, Walter 182 Bossert, Raymond 199 Bost, Barbara 226 Bostwick, Gretchen 222 Boswell, Curt 203 Boucher, Merikay 216 Boudreau, Barbara 212 Bowans, Carolyn 209 Bowers, Henry 175 Bowers, Dennis 177 Bowersock, Bob 179 Bowlus, Judy 217 Bowman, Judy 222 Boxberger, Gary 199 Boyd, Barbara 224 Boyd, Jane 218 Boyd, John 175 Boyd, Karen 223 Boyd, Ronnie 197 Boyle, Jim 167 Boyle, Joan 219 Boyle, Larry 204 Boyle, Ron 167 Boysinger, Kathie 226 Brackett, Sally Ann 222 Brackett, William D. 194 Brada, Don 166 Bradford, Larry G. 193 Bradley, Carol 223 Bradley, Kay 212 Bradley, Sue 223 Brady, Michael 186 Brage, Larry 197 Bramley, Nancy 224 Brancaccio, Salvatore 184 Brancaccio, Vincent 184 Branden, Bob 183 Brandenburg, Larry 171 Branstiter, Dennis 171 Bras, Keith 174 Brauchi, Nila Jean 212 Braudis, Judy 214 Brauer, Richard H. 195 Brauer, Walt 201 Braun, Carolyn 207 Braun, Eldon M. 204 Brauninger, Allen 168 Brawner, Steve 182 Bray, Barry 180 Breckenridge, Wm. H. 200 Bredehoft, Barbara 226 Breen, Frank 167 Breidenthal, Betsy 217 Brenner, William A. 204 Brethour, Nancy 218 Bretschneider, Harry 203 Brewer, Bill 173 Brewer, Curtis A. 171 Bridson, William 163 Brient, Bruce W. 175 Brient, Gary 175 Brink, Jolene 227 Brinkman, Max 181 Brinton, Diana 218 Bristol, Babs 223 Britz, Richard 177 Brock, Roger 183 Brockman, Danny 203 Brockman, Neva 219 Broddle, Bill D. 189 Brodhead, Molly 226 INDEX Brollier, David 172 Brooker, W. D. 191 Brookes, David 188 Brooks, Barbara 215 Brooks, Jim 170 Brooks, M ichael 189 Brooks, John E. 176 Brooks, Phillip C. 172 Brooner, Sarah 206 Broun, Ro n 166 Brown, Beverly 208 Brown, Bill 173 Brown, Charlie 205 Brown, David 194 Brown, Jim 185 Brown, Jim 197 Brown, Ken 183 Brown, Larry 191 Brown, Larry L. 205 Brown, Marcia 213 Brown, Mike 167 Brown, Nancy 207 Brown, Phyllis 225 Brown, Porter 175 Browne, Paul 197 Brown, Sherron 219 Brown, Sue Carol 207 Brown, Vemon 205 Browne, Rosalyn 224 Brownawell, Dale 201 Brownfield, Ann 211 Broyles, James 175 Bruce, George L. 171 Bruce, Martha 208 Bruckner, Brenda 215 Brueck, Jerry 175 Bruner, Sam 173 Brungardt, Bill 178 Brungardt, Tom 174 Bruning, Wayne 201 Bryan, Penny 212 Bryant, Nancy Jo 219 Buck, Bill 175 Buck, Frank 205 Buchanan, Mike 165 Buckner, Reginald T. 164 Buehler, Jay 173 Buesking, Barbara 217 Buford, George C. 164 Buechmann, Claus-Peter Bueker, Dave 165 Bukaty, Elizabeth 216 Bula, Mickey 163 Buller, LeAnn 212 Bumgamer, Bruce 198 Bumgarner, John 174 Bunich, Barbara 220 Bunyan, Bill 167 Burch, Paul 177 Burchum, Tom 181 Burdorff, Marilyn 210 Burge, Jerry 191 Burgess, Donna 216 Burgess, Roger 173 Burin, Chuck 168 Burke, Larry 170 Burkle, John 197 Burket, George 183 Burkhead, Eleanor 225 Burnett, Jan 209 Burnley, William 194 Bums, Bruce 179 Bums, Frank 188 Burre, Dave 201 Burri, Darrel 179 Burright, Charles 198 Burris, R. D., Jr. 194 Burtner, Dale K. 193 Burton, Bob 171 Burton, Janice 211 Burton, Jim 167 Busch, Linda 206 Buser, Eberhard 191 Buster, Barbara 216 Butell, Carl 179 Butner, Gary 204 Buttron, Gerald E. 188 Butts, David 171 Buxton, Jerry 201 Byers, Joh Byram, Sa nC. 174 rah 216 C Cabot, Matt 198 Caciopps, Paul 165 Cade, Joycelyn 227 Carn, Dave 171 Cain, Sherry 227 Caldwell, Lolita 223 Callahan, Joan 216 Calderwood, William 192 Caliendo, Dan 162 Callender, Susan 217 Camp, Priscilla 209 Campbell, Bill 185 Campbell, Donald 173 Campbell, Jerry 185 Campbell, Patricia 226 Campbell, Robert 203 Campbell, Sharon 216 Campbell, Win 175 Cannon, Donna 224 Cannon, Bob 180 Capsey, K atherine 2 13 Carden, Scott 165 Carder, John H. 205 Carlson, Irv 200 Carlson, Ken Q. 163 Camahan, Robert 200 Carpenter, Kay 209 Carr, James H. 163 Carrier, Ramona 222 Carroll, Bill 165 Carson, Michael T. 163 Carter, John L. 205 Carter, Sue 217 Cartlich, George 177 Cartmell, Phil 173 Casebeer, Elizabeth 222 Casey, Marcia 217 Casterman, John M. 196 Castle, Than 181 Cassidy, Michael F. 172 Caston, Hoite 181 Cathcart, Margaret 210 Cathey, Bob 165 Cave, William E., Jr. 186 178 Celestino, Lavern R. Chaffin, Dale 180 Chalfant, John 167 Challinor, Mary Ann 206 Challinor, Jean 217 Chambers, Jack 180 Chandler, Melanie 211 Chandler, Sally 214 Chappell, Ralph 183 Chatignoux, Liliane 222 Cheesbrough, Cindy 206 Cherry, Priscilla 211 Cheatum, Lynn 191 Chilcoat, Judy 213 Childers, Larry 203 Childers, Larry K. 188 Childers, Mary Sue 218 Childers, Maurice 183 Childers, Ted 192 Childress, Robert L. 170 Chiles, Gene Tate 174 Chin Ho Ing 191 Christensen, Bob 180 Christianson, Charles 187 Chowning, Sue 214 Chrisman, Wayne 204 Church, Jude 210 205 Churchill, Stephen 201 Claflin, Richard 181 Clopton, Ross B. 170 Clark, Cindy 212 Clark, James R. 177 Clark, Janet 215 Clark, Lorraine 226 Clark, Mary 217 Clark, Phil 163 Clark, Richard 192 Clark, Steve 189 Clark, Mrs. Thomas H. 207 Clark, Thomas C. 178 Clausen, Judy 218 Clawson, Roger A. 195 Clawson, Sara 214 Clem, Mike 174 Clement, Jim 165 Clemetson, Rod 193 Clifton, Gary 185 Cline, Carol 213 Clothier, Marvin 197 Clutz, Charles 197 Clutz, James 187 Clutz, Thomas 187 Clyde, Robert 166 Cobble, Jan 166 Cobble, Sonny P. 166 Cochran, Carol 211 Cochran, Glenn 167 Coen, Diane 216 Coffelt, Barbara 224 Coffman, Don 187 Coffman, Judy 213 Cohean, Kelly 165 Cohen, Howard 199 Cohoon, Wilson 163 Colding, Peter 167 Cole, Janet 214 Cole, John David 182 Cole, Leland 167 Coleman, Craig 183 Coleman, Sara 222 Coles, Jim 189 Colladay, Arthur 194 Colladay, Sally 212 Collenson, Dale L. 192 Collister, Richard 175 Collinson, Tom 174 Collins, Duke 181 Collins, Jan 170 Colt, Mack 173 Colvin, Sandy 218 Comfort, James S. 183 Condell, Susan 215 Conlin, Mrs. Ray W. 213 Conner, Mike 182 Constable, Robert 203 Converse, Chuck 168 Converse, Kent D. 180 Cook, Carolyn 213 Cooksey, Bob 173 Cooper, Philip 179 Copeland, Gary A. 193 Copeland, Stan 205 Copeland, Victor L. 193 Corcoran, Anthony E. 193 Cordell, Larry Donald 200 Cordill, Bob 166 Cork, Larry 201 Cormode, James 189 Cory, Marilyn 215 Cory, David 165 Cothem, Stan 203 Cottam, Larry 191 Cotter, Darrell 194 Cottingham, Kirk 170 Coulson, Michael 205 Coulter, Kathy 225 Covey, Bob 180 Cowan, Ted M. 204 Cowell, Mary Jean 207 Cowen, Carole Ann 215 Cox, Marsha 210 Coy, Dale 177 Coy, James 186 Crabtree, James L. 199 Craft, Preston R. 186 Cramer, Olenray 179 Craven, C. J. 224 Crawford, Bennett D. 192 Crawford, Cynthia 223 Crawford, Val 164 Crawford, Val V. 191 Craig, Carolyn 206 Craig, Jack 201 Craig, Jeri 181 Crane, Ronald 176 Crane, Rusty 182 Craven, Michael J. 188 Craven, Nancy 227 Cravens, Janice 212 Creitz, Dana, Jr. 204 Crigler, Kay 211 Crocetto, John 205 Crocker, Jim 167 Cromb, Kay 217 Cromb, Marilyn 217 Cross, Bruce B. 191 Cross, Sue 217 Cross, Zelma 222 Crotchett, Jay 200 Crouse, Danny 163 Crow, William S. 191 Cruthird, Charles T. 163 Cullen, Donna 226 Cunningham, Barbara 224 Cunningham, Doss E. 164 Currie, Richard A. 176 Currier, Phil 173 Cushman, Danny 198 Czinczoll, Le 219 Dachenhausen, Dean 200 Dalby, Ron 182 Daniels, Sally 216 Daniels, Thomas E. 204 Daniels, Tom 162 D'Anna, Dotty Lou 199 D'Anna, Russell 175 Darlington, R. Keith 197 Darrow, Rex A. 185 Daubert, Larry 178 Daugherty, John 196 Daugherty, Marianne 222 David, Barbara 224 Davis, Allan 179 Davis, Barbara 222 Davis, Bill 196 Davis, Carol 222 Davis, Gordon 165 Davis, Greg 180 Davis, James L. 193 Davis, Jim 180 Davis, Joe 163 Davis, John E. 174 Davis, Mary L. 208 Davis, Phillip 203 Davis, Richard 171 Deane, Carl 174 Deane, Jay W. 172 Deaver, Alan 179 Deaver, Mary M. 222 Deaver, Thomas 185 DeBauge, Laurent C. 181 Debus, Chuck 183 DeBusk, Mike 181 Deckert, Jim 170 Deem, Roy 167 Deer, Mike 182 Deeter, Karen 216 Deeter, Kirby 173 DeFever, Larry 171 DeGrand, Jim 205 Deines, E. Jay 185 Delfs, Lynda 224 Delong, David 200 Dempsey, John R. 171 Dennis, Don 198 DePiero, Emil Brown 184 Detmer, Don 173 Dewar, Gerry 199 Dewey, Ken 197 DeYoung, Lois 223 Dibble, Catherine 215 Dick, Hugh 198 Dick, Lanny 191 Dick, Lynda 216 Dick, Marty 205 237 mi l i 3 x x I 1 4 1 l l J l 1 1 Galloway, Jack 180 Dick, Ronald 199 Dicke, Karen 224 Dickerson, Paula. 219 Dickinson, William R. 199 Dickson, Gary 189 Dickson, Jerry 170 Diehl, Larry Lynn 180 Dietz, Vern 198 Dike, Gary 179 Dike, James 189 Dillenbeck, Richard C. 176 Dilley, Gary 200 Dillingham, Mary Gay 217 Dillon, Floyd R. 189 Divelbiss, Bob 192 Dobson, Mary Alice 211 Dodd, Henry M. 205 Dodder, Dick 186 Dodderidge, Dana 203 Dohrmann, Charlotte 212 Dole, Steve 180 Dolginow, Yale T. 204 Donovan, Joyce 226 Dopham, Ed 171 Dorman, Janet 226 Dotson, Bill 180 Doud, Larry 198 Dougherty, Liz 212 Doughty, Phil 204 Douglas, Robert 200 Douglass, Jim 177 Douglass, J. Scott 198 Dowe, Robert 184 Downer, Merrill 203 Downing, David 171 Doze, Rosemary 213 Draggett, Ronald 197 Drake, Neil 191 Dreyer, Wesley S. 193 Driscoll, Bob 181 Dobbins, Sherri 213 Duckworth, Sherryl 206 Dueschner, Bill 193 Dukelow, Pat 224 Dulin, David 189 Dull, Mark 175 Dumas, Jim E. 201 Dumars, Vicki 222 Dummerrnuth, Delores 210 Dunbar, Jack 186 Duncan, David 174 Duncan, Jack 167 Duncan, Patti 215 Duncan, Ron 197 Dunivent, Mildred Q Mrs. J 2 1 7 Dunlop, Carolyn 212 Dunn, Bob 203 Dunwoody, Tom 172 Durrett, Richard E. 172 Dunnaway, Dixie 219 Edmonds Duwe, Richard 163 Dwyer, Jim 205 Dykes, Jerry 182 Dykes, Jim 170 Dysart, Jack 183 Eagle, John 163 Eakes, M ike 178 Earlywine, John K. 188 Eaton, Bonnie J. 222 Eaton, Robert 171 Eaton, Tom 196 Eberhart, Gail 215 Eberhart, Max 180 Eberle, Judy 222 Eberling, Charles 1 9 1 Eberly, Linda 213 Eberly, Robert 192 Ebendorf, Bob 165 Eckels, Katy 223 Eckier, Margaret 219 Eddins, Janice 224 Edgell, Dave 167 Edmonds, Charles 186 Edmonds, Haney 205 , Jon 187 Edmonds, Patricia 223 Edmonds, Steve 175 Edson, Sandy 218 Edwards, Carrie 209 Eichberg, Eduardo 176 Edwards, Rowland 198 Egbert, James Dallas 163 Eggerling, Roger 200 Eggleston, Cindy 214 Ehrlich, Donald 189 Ehrlich, Larry 189 Ehrsam, Jon E. 179 Ehstrum, Elizabeth 226 Eichenberger, Don 194 Eiseman, Fred 173 Elder, Glen 199 Eley, Ed 179 Elliot, Floyd R. 164 Elliott, David E. 163 Elliott, Don 181 Elliott, Leland 187 Elliott, Stephen 168 Elledge, Delight 224 Ellermeier, Susan 209 Ellet, Ned 175 Ellis, Bob 167 Ellis, Clark 165 Ellis, George 194 Ellis, Jim , Jr. 175 Ellis, John 181 Ellis, Lee 167 Ellis, Stephen 165 238 Ellison, Nolen Myers 164 Ellsworth, George 163 Elson, Max 175 Elstun, Bill 173 Elwell, Mike 182 Emanuel, Richard C. 162 Emerson, Bob 166 Emerson, Jim 166 Emerson, Lowell 191 Emert, Tim 168 Emery, Jane 223 Emrich, Carol 222 Endacott, Al 174 Endsley, Merle 191 Engel, Gary 194 Engelbrecht, Robert 163 Engle, Donna 222 Engelson, Janet 223 English, Barbara 206 Engstrand, Jan 214 Engstrand, Mary Lee 214 Enright, Tom 178 Epp, Dan M. 205 Epps, Monta Kay Epps, Richard W. 195 Epps, Sue 220 Epps, Ted 167 Eresch, Suzie 215 Erickson, John 174 Erickson, Mary Kay 212 Erickson, Paul 203 Ericson, Tom 170 Eschenheimer, Jim 175 Essix, Sara Jo 223 Esslinger, Dean 192 Estes, Marilyn 214 Eubank, Linda 223 Evans, Boyd 170 Evans, David 201 Evans, Doris 217 Evans, Joe 196 Evans, Roy O. 193 Evans, Tom 170 Everhart, Glen 204 Everly, Philip 224 Eversmeyer, Don 197 Evilsizer, Jim 175 Evilsizer, Marv 175 Ewald, Sondra Sue 213 Ewert, Jon 187 Exline, Fred 174 Eyre, J. G. R. 191 F Fairchild, Larry 170 Fairchild, Pete 172 Fajklewicz, Zbigniew 199 Falk, Jack 163 Falletta, John 166 Fanning, Bob 190 Farahi, Gloria 213 Farmer, Sara 215 Farris, Robert L. 186 Farney, Dennis 200 Farnham, Nancy 216 Fassnacht, Mary 206 Faubion, John 177 Faulconer, Forrest 166 Faulkner, Siler 179 Feeney, John 177 Feinstein, Al 190 Feitz, Robert 189 Feldman, Rebecca 214 Felger, Dan 168 Ferman, Laurie 224 Ferneti, Casper 165 Fernie, Betsy 216 Ferrell, Eleanor 218 Ferrell, Robert J. 172 Fettig, Lindy 210 Few, Louise 211 Feyh, Charles 204 Ficken, Gary 196 Firkins, Brian 197 Finch, Allen D. 199 Findlay, Roger 171 Findley, Judy 223 Finkemeier, Janet 224 Fischer, Ann 207 Fischer, Dan 193 Fischer, Dwayne 199 Fischer, Jack 174 Fischer, Joseph F. 191 Fisher, Bill 187 Fisher, Chuck 171 Fisher, Clayton P. 176 Fisher, Dave 183 Fisher, Louise 226 Fitch, Fred 188 Fitts, Judy 213 Fitzsimmons, Bob 174 Flachsbarth, Lee 181 Flatley, Brian 178 Fleet, Robert 203 Fleisher, Robert 200 Fleiss, Otto 165 Fleming, Alan 183 Fletcher, John 167 Flock, Fred 179 Florea, Gael 196 Florin, John W. 195 Fly, Libby 224 Flynn, Bill 172 Foehse, George 195 Foley, Barbara 213 Ford, Kenneth 201 Forman, Larry 180 lforney, Stuart 163 Foster, Gary 198 Foster, Judy 216 Foster, Sharon 215 Fott, Norman 205 Fowler, Joy 210 Fowler, Larry 189 Fowler, Mary Ellen 207 Fox, Charles 193 Fox, Diana 224 Fox, Zana, Mrs. 184 Franker, Tammie 214 France, Bob 199 Franco, Suzana 220 Franklin, Eldon 200 Franson, Alvin L. 186 Franz, Delbert 189 Fraser, Sid 183 Frazee, Cheryl 218 Frazer, Janet 224 Frazier, James A. 192 Frederick, Jeff 205 Fiedler, Barry 185 Freeman, Carol 215 Freeman, Constance 208 Freeze, Leslie 206 French, Joan 225 Fieudenthal, Lois 213 Freshley, William 187 Frevert, Lila 224 Frey, Barbara 213 Fuck, Bill 173 Frick, Phil 201 Friebe, Jurgen 179 Friesen, Charles 185 Frigge, Peter 166 Frost, Mary Ann 207 Friend, Carol 222 Fry, Connie 215 Fry, Jeanette 219 Fry, Karen Sue 218 Fry Luther 172 Frymire, Harlan 182 Fuentes, Jose de las 195 Fuller, Cynthia 214 Fullerton, Frances 217 Fulton, Diane 220 Fults, Grant A. 201 Fung, Tyrone 191 Funk, Elaine 225 Fuqua, Rob 183 G Gabelmann, Frances 224 Gaffney, John 175 Ghormley, Martha 223 Gafney, Michael 197 Gage, Ralph 192 Gaines, Harry 204 Gaines, Nancy 216 Gale, Sharon 214 Gallagher, Ron 182 Gallant, Albert R., Jr. 178 Gallup, Roy 178 Galt, Charlene 223 Gambill, Joyce 218 Gamble, Larry 198 Gamm, William C. 190 Gangwish, Nick 191 Ganoung, Ed 177 Garret, Karen 213 Garrett, Bill 170 Garrett, Pat 174 Garrison, Martha 213 Garrison, Pepper 211 Garrison, Thomas 187 Gaskins, Susie 217 Gasperich, F. John 195 Gaston, Alfonso J. 194 Gaston, Lee 177 Gaston, Lee 177 Gauthier, Fred 182 Geiger, Gail 215 Geis, Sarabeth 223 Geisendorf, Judy 215 Geist, W. D. 180 Geistfeld, Emelie 227 Geneux, Louisette 227 Gentry, Gil 190 George, Gene 170 Gregersen, Gerald D. 176 Gerber, Burt 203 Gerber, Melissa 206 Gerlash, Barbara 212 Gerling, Linda 223 Germann, Mark 175 Geuy, Ruth 227 Getto, Pat 217 Gibbens, Lorene 209 Gibbs, Wm. 191 Gibson Barbara 225 Gibson, Bob 171 Gibson, Donna 216 Gibson, Marx A. 172 Gibson, Mary Ann 216 Gifford, Robert 201 Gifford, Stan 175 Gile, Ann 210 Gile, Marc 182 Gill, George W. 183 Gill, James 204 Gillam, Linda 215 Gillespie, LaRoux 205 Gillespie, Robert O. 172 Gilles, John 165 Gilles, Scott 165 Gillig, Nina Mae 210 Gilliland, Helen 218 Gilliland, Keith 198 Gilmore, John 181 Gilrow, Dean 168 Gilstrap, Gary 190 Gilzow, Carl 203 Gissendanner, Bill 173 Gist, Caroyln 217 Given, Lizz 222 Glancy, Dwane 174 Glaser, Larry F. 167 Gleason, Cecil R. 195 Glendening, Pat 225 Godsey, Ed 190 Goldberg, Patricia B. 227 Goldschmid, Marcel 173 Gollier, Fred 166 Golub, Robert 191 Good, Donald I. 176 Good, Mel R. 183 Goodell, Jeff 182 Goodloe, Stanley 199 Goodman, Gail 214 Goodnow, Jane 206 Goodpasture, Dorothea 216 Goodwin, Bill 175 Gordon, Barbara 223 Gordon, Bea 219 Gordon, Judy 225 Gorham, Judy 207 Gorthy, Rona 227 Goth, Caroyln 211 Gough, David 178 Gosney, George 194 Gossen, Gary 193 Gough, David 165 Graber, Anne 216 Graber, Dick 181 Graber, Sarah 216 Grabner, James Dean 171 Grace, Brian 171 Gradinger, Mike 181 Graham, Donnis J. 223 Graham, Robynn 220 Graham, Steve 182 Gram, John 203 Granger, Brenda 212 Granger, Ship 182 Granger, Mrs. W. B. 172 Grant, Lawrence 179 Graves, Marty 218 Gray, Betsy 210 Gray, B. Ken 175 Gray, Dave 181 Gray, Eleanor 207 Gray, James 198 Gray, Judy 217 Gray, Mahlon 181 Green, Loren 204 Green, Richard 174 Greenlee, Bobby 222 Greenlee, David 197 Greenlee, Ronald 197 Greenwood, James 173 Greim, Don 186 Greim, Larry E. 186 Gresser, Barbara 213 Gribben, Alan 175 Griesel, Serean 219 Griffin, Marilyn 227 Grimes, Lillie 212 Gripton, Judy 227 Groe, Karen 222 Grogan, Robert B. 193 Grisham, Don 184 Grolles, Linda 218 Grother, Carolyn 213 Grothusen, John 194 Gsell, Greer 174 Gudz, Robert 168 Guenthner, Bob 170 Guess, Douglas 183 Guise, Linda 227 Guinn, Gary 198 Gum, Jon 196 Gumm, Sondra 226 Gump, Linda 218 Gump, Robert J. 170 Gurwell, Bill 201 Gustafson, Sandra 222 Gunter, Cathy 213 Gunther, Geraldine 225 Guth, John R. 190 Guthrie, Rich 171 Gutteridge, Don 198 Guyot, Janice 215 Cuziec, Ronald 178 H Hackett, Judy 212 Hackney, Robert 204 Haddad, Salwa 224 Hadl, John 182 Hadley, Chris 197 Hagan, Kirk 166 Hagan, Robert 189 Hageman, Bob 177 Hager, Douglas 197 Hager, Gordon 200 Hagstrom, Chris 212 Hahm, George H. 189 Hahn, Marcia 210 Hahn, Roland 205 Hahn, Sherrill 210 Haight, James E. 188 Haines, Elaine 212 Haines, Joe 166 Haines, Marcia 216 Hainline, John 175 Haitbrink, Dick 170 Halbgewachs, Ronald 204 Halbgewachs, Jerry 199 Hall, Bruce 181 Hall, Dale 192 Hall, Eric 167 Hall, Jim 180 Hall, Kent 171 Hall, Lynn 191 Hall, Marnie 227 Hall, Melinda 217 Hall, Ralph H. 172 Hall, Roger 181 Hall, Steve 185 Hall, Ted 188 Haller, Ron 205 Halloran, Pat 175 Halverson, Sonja 209 Halverstadt, Dale 205 Hambright, Joe 174 Hamill, Tim J. 180 Hamill, Tom 170 Hamilton, Mary 209 Hammig, Mary 216 Hammond, Chuck 183 Hammond, Dick 180 Hammond, Jack 205 Hammond, Jim 180 Hampton, Buzz 170 Hampton, Tom 192 Hanna, John 181 Hanson, Chuck 170 Haralick, Robert 205 Hardage, Betty 222 Hardisty, Sue 217 Hardman, Doug 197 Hardy, Tom 189 Hare, Dan 185 Haren, Ro 223 Hargraves, William D. 190 Haring, Don 197 Harkins, Jerome P. 191 Harmon, Spencer 162 Harner, Lynn 193 Harness, Kent 200 Harns, Mike 171 Harriford, Charles L. 164 Harrington, Charlene 206 Harrington, Kathy 223 Harrington, Randall 171 Harrington, Tom 196 Harris, Carl 177 Harris, Don 180 Harris, Gary 198 Harris, Mike 175 Harris, Patsy 223 Harrison, Francis M. 164 Harrison, Phil 170 Hart, Janice 207 Hart, Linda 212 Hart, Terry 174 Hartbauer, Dorothy 214 Hartley, Richard 180 Hartley, Robert 180 Hartman, Richard 197 Harhnann, Warren 189 Hartwell, Janie 218 Harvey, Irene 223 Haskell, Mary 219 Haskin, Nancy 217 Hasty, Mary Ann 224 Hatfield, Roger 204 Hatton, Donald W. 174 Hatton, Helen Marie 211 Hauenstein, Carol 210 Hauge, Judy 218 Haughey, Kathy 216 Haught, Bill 171 Haun, Errol 193 Haupt, Lynn 212 Haury, Janelle 212 Havener, Phil 173 Hawk, B. Franklin 197 Hay, Ken 179 Hay, Sue 215 Hayes, Bryant 166 Hayes, James L. 195 Hayes, Judy 225 Hayes, Sharon 212 Hays, Charles W. 205 Hays, Sandra 225 Hays, Sandy 225 Hayward, Charles 180 Haywood, Stan S. 190 Hayzlett, Kay 224 Heard, Carolyn 212 Heath, Charles 170 Heath, David 167 Heaven, Dana 218 Heck, Larry 174 Heble, Lavern R. 198 Hedden, Steven K. 193 Hederstedt, Dave 167 Hedges, Bob 205 Hedlund, Jenelyn 218 Hedrick, Al 175 Hedrick, Joyce 207 Hedstrom, LeRoy 162 Heeb, Larry 170 Heichen, Steve M. 186 Heilman, Jeanne 224 Hein, William H. 191 Heinlen, Sharon 226 Heitman, Jonalou 209 Heitzeberg, Jeff 180 Helberg, Sandra 210 Hemerson, Daryl 205 Henderson, Floyd 171 Henderson, John 180 Hendrick, Jim 190 Henneman, Sally 212 Hennigh, Beth 206 Henry, Patrick 182 Henshaw, Gene 204 Hensleigh, Joye 227 Henrichs, Dean 166 Henry, Eddie 174 Herbranson, Wayne 180 Hercules, Larry 180 Herlocher, Denny 180 Herschert, Bob 183 Herold, Caroyln 225 Herring, Joe 175 Herron, Barbara 224 1 Hersey, John 185 3 Hertlein, Donna 223 l Herwood, Mike 180 l Hesler, Mary 212 Hess, Charles 173 Hess, Donald 204 l Hess, Jerry 203 Hess, Ted 203 N Hesser, James E. 200 Hewins, Eda Ann 224 N Heyde, Wally 211 Heynau, Hans 179 Hiebert, Jack 165 Hiebert, Willard 201 Hiemer, Margaret 224 Higgins, Richard N. 204 Higgs, Roger V. 167 Highfill, Gary 197 Hilbert, John 191 Hildebrand, Glendon 205 Hill, A. Jan 199 Hill, Ken 175 Hiller, Charles F. 172 Hills, George 180 Hines, Sue 226 Hirst, Kent 191 Hite, Barbara 207 Hites, Mike 180 Hladih, Don 180 Hlavka, John P. 197 Hoag, Marsha Kay 223 Hobbs, C. O. 173 Hobson, Denny 203 Hobson, Patricia 227 Hobson, Paul 185 Hockaday, John S. 165 Hodgden, Orlene 224 Hodge, Galen 177 Hodge, Jim 180 Hodgson, Richard 205 Hoffer,Gary 162 Hoffman, Rudy 171 Hoffmann, Pat 226 Hogerty, Dan 174 Hoidale, Chris 211 Hoisington, Van P. 181 Hoke, Janice 212 Hoke, Leon 197 Holbrook, Reid 181 Holcomb, Don 172 Holden, Fred 204 Holland, Michael S. 173 Holler, Tom 165 Hollingsworth, Pat 206 Hollis, Doug 204 Hollowell, Don 183 Q Holm, Barbara 211 1 Holmes, Ann 215 Holmes, Fred 203 Holmes, Linda 219 Holmes, Sally 217 Holt, Janice Elizabeth 222 Holtz, Helene 223 Holy, Mike 204 Holzhauser, Lois 224 l Homrighausen, Don 203 i Hood, Carl F. 182 Hood, Charla 210 , Hood, John T. 201 Hooper, John 189 Hope, Mrs. E. W. Wathnow 212 Hopkins, Emilie 222 Hopkins, Sandy 210 i Hopkins, Walter C. 205 Hopp, Bill 181 J Hopson, Jim 195 Hori, Arnold M. 198 Horn, Rod 170 Homback, Mary Beth 206 Horner, Horton, Bill 197 Linde 218 Horwege, Kenneth L. 200 Hotchkiss, Charles R, 166 House, James M. 182 Houser, Carolyn 225 Houston, Anita 224 Houston, Larry 170 Houston, Marguerite 218 Houston, Peggy Ann 210 Houston, Roy 186 Howard, Cleve W. 186 Howard, Jack 182 Howard, Marilyn 222 Howard, Mary Ann 209 Howell, Anita 224 Howell, Barbara 213 Howell, Jon 197 Howell, Karlene 219 Howell, Lyle 194 Howell, Thomas 172 Howell, Tim 182 Hoy, Kathy 209 Hubbard, Barbara 213 Hubbard, Jim 188 Hubbard, Marvin 174 Hudgens, Thomas R. 196 Huffman, David H. 163 Huffman, Patricia 206 Hughes, Jim 175 Hughes, Mary 215 Hull, Jim 168 ull, Ken 165 ull, Patrick D. 198 ull, Steve 165 ull, Virginia 218 ulse, Raymond 191 ultquist, Larry 203 ume, Carol 218 umphrey, Fred 185 unley, Bob 163 unt, R. E. 170 unter, Anne 224 unter, Don 182 unter, Kent 194 unter, Tom 204 unter, William 162 untley, Alyce 222 untley, Dwight E. 205 untoon, Louise 209 urst, John R. 205 urst, Robert V. 186 utchinson, Larry Gene 180 Jordan, Sam 164 Hutchinson, Mrs. Ralph 226 Hutchinson, Thomas 174 Hutsell, Bill 192 Hutson, John 200 Hutton, Mark 180 Hyland, Tom 168 Hyndman, Judy 211 Hysom, Bill 170 Hyson, John D. 181, 204 Ibarguen, Carlos 195 lmao, Abdulmari 193 lngemanson, Paul 165 Inman, Roy 194 Innes, Marbeth 217 Irwin, Gary 179 Irving, Richard 203 Isaac, Barry L. 192 Isenhour, Diana 209 Ittner, Dwight 195 Ivery, John J. 194 Ivy, Warren 201 J Jack, Sonja 223 Jackson, Elmer C. 164 Jackson, Gene 174 Jackson, Glen Lee 172 Jackson, James D. 191 Jackson, Jacobs, Diane 223 Jacobs, Tony 173 Jacobsen, Eric 179 Jacquot, Dick 190 James, Charles 192 James, Harvey 176 James, Jim 173 James, Ruth Ann 223 Jamison, Judi 213 Janes, C. Edwin 183 Janke, R. Steven 193 Janne, Carol 224 Jantz, Richard 190 Janzen, Sue 224 Jardon, Claude 182 Jarrell, Jean 210 Jarvis, John 183 Jarvis, Phil 196 Jarvis, Tu 166 Jasperson, Nancy 222 Jeffries, Clifford 200 Sharon 223 Dwain A. 168 Burly 177 Mim 210 Paula 210 Chris 177 Jelden, Jenista, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jensen, Jensen, Richard 194 Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Billy 196 Paul 198 Sally 218 Tom 175 Jennison, Karen 224 1Jeter, Mark 198 'Jewett, Loretta 216 Jochim, Keith 171 Jockman, Donald J. 178 John, David 205 Johnson, Anita 224 Johnson, Ann 223 Johnson, Becky 216 Johnson, Bert 175 lJohnson, Berta 206 gJohnson, Bob 198 Johnson, Carroll 162 Johnson, Charlie 181 George 165 Grace 219 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Heather 216 Janet 219 Johnson, Johnson, Joby 205 Johnson, Judith R. 225 Johnson, Johnny 174 Johnson, Leigh 197 Johnson, Mike 175 Johnson, Peggy Jo 216 Johnson, Robert 174 Johnson, Johnson, Johns, Cecily 206 Johnston, Ron 186 Johnston, Thomas M. Johntz, Bob 180 Jones, Bob 177 Jones, Chuck 179 174 Mrs. Marietta K. 19 Roger 174 Wallace D., Jr. 16 2 4 Jones, Denis 174 Jones, Dorothy C. 227 Jones, Dorothy R. 225 Jones, Dougles 171 Jones, Fred 165 Jones, Gary M. 175 Jones, John 185 Jones, John J. 183 Jones, Kathy 211 Jones, Marty 222 Jones, Michael 193 Jones, Newt 165 Jones, Ralph 186 Jones, Richard T. 204 Jones, Robert Paul 197 Jones, Robert W. 186 Jones, Ronald 201 Jones, Stanley 183 Jones, Thomas A. 164 Jones, Thomas A. 191 Jordan, Samuel Charles Jordan, Karen 227 Jordening, Karen 222 Jouvenat, Gary 174 Jun, Marian 227 Junod, Forrest 200 Jupe, Jim 197 Jupe, Margaret 226 K Kaesler, Roger 180 Kagay, Harriet 219 Kahmann, Kenny 198 Kalen, Rich 183 Kane, Bob 166 Kane, Virginia 219 Kanegawa, Lois 224 Kampmeier, Karen 207 Kamer, Bruce 182 Karrle, Mel 186 Kartsonis, Jim 204 Kaster, Nancy 227 Katahara, Glenn 197 Kaufman, Bill 175 Kaufman, Dixie 217 Keating, Con 174 Keeler, Keeler, Keeler, , Robert 185 Keelin Brad 1 8 1 Charles 168 Richard 18 1 Keeling, Marcelene 227 Keeney, Dick 181 Keens, Leon H. 198 Keiser, Jackie 224 Keith, Keith, Keith, Gerren 164 Kenton W. 164 Ron 180 Kekh, Bud 180 Kell, Betty Ann 219 Kellenberger, Bill 168 Keller, Curt 201 Keller, Dick 173 Keller, Lance 185 Keller, Warren D. 197 Kelley, Douglas 197 Kelley, Dora Lee 227 Kelley, Larry 167 Kelley, Mina 222 Kelly, Carl N. 188 Kelly, Patsy 210 Kelly, Ferrel C. 162 Kelly, Norma 225 Kelly, William H. 195 Kemp, John 198 Kennedy, Carolyn 209 Kennedy, David 175 Kennedy, Fred 174 Kennedy, Pete 167 Kennedy, Tim 179 Kenney, Bill 197 Kent, Leo 199 Kenton, Mrs. A. G. 189 Kepner, Gerald, Jr. 181 Kepner, Reed 183 Kerr, David R. 180 Kerr, Tom 180 Kessler, Ron 173 Khoury, Richard 205 Kibler, Roma 218 Kieker, Dottie 224 Kidd, Carole 224 Kieswetter, Doug 181 Kilanoski, Joe Jr. 194 Kilgore, Mary 227 Kimber, Almeter R. 208 Kimbrough, Robert 173 Kindsvater, John 201 Kinell, Carl 163 King, Blaine 163 King, Bob 183 King, Chuck 185 King, Fred 167 King, William Stuart 191 Kinkaid, David 180 Kinser, Nancy 215 Kinsley, Alberto 222 Kinter, Nancy 214 Kinzig, Irmgard 223 Kirby, Judy 223 Kircher, Richard 194 Kirk, Karen 215 Kirk, Gary 195 Kirkham, Jim 198 Kirkman, Dave 166 Kirkman, Melinda 214 Kirsch, Richard 163 Kirshman, Stan 175 Kissick, Gayle 214 Kistner, Karen 224 Kitchen, Bamey 181 Klahr, Linda 226 Klemp, Karen 215 Kleppe, Steve 187 Kliewer, Jane 206 Kliewer, Richard 167 Klingensmith, Carol 223 Klise, L. Dale 188 Kloehr, John 191 Kloehr, Minnie Alice 22.3 Knackstedt, Gary 183 Knapp, Roy 171 Knedlik, Phillip 200 Knight, Bruce 171 Knight, Sue Ellyn 209 Knouft, Al 173 Knowles, Joe 193 Knudson, David 179 Knupp, Lawrence R. 176 Kramer, James 172 Kramer, Toby 170 195 Kranzler, Carol 219 Krauklis, Albert 183 Kremske, Allan 185 Krebs, Rockne 185 Krehbiel, Ken 174 Krehbiel, Jan 218 Krehbiel, Larry 167 Kreutziger, Karl 166 Kreutziger, Keith 166 Kreye, Caroyln 211 Kriss, Edward W. 166 Krizer, Carolyn 217 Krizer, John C. 181 Kroenert, Robert 173 Krueger, Kise 217 Koch, Howard 171 Koch, Joyce 223 Koch, Patricia 219 Koden, Daniel Martin 186 Koehn, Bill 191 Koelsch, Charles A. 195 Koenig, James 187 Kohler, Susan 222 Kokes, Carolyn 224 Komatz, Ronald 187 Komenda, Jeff 175 Kopmanis, Anita 219 Kosakowski, Tom 187 Kost, John 173 Kozel, John 195 Kubicek, Barbara 214 Kuhlman, Carl E. 166 Kulowski, Judy 213 Kunkler, Judy 227 Kuntz, Gaylord C. 186 Kyle, Marcia 209 Kyner, David 162 L Labadie, Lewis 203 Lacour, Leonard J. 204 Ladehoff, Leona 179 Lai, Ya-Ching 220 Laing, Alicia 216 Lake, Leon 163 Lake, Susan 214 Lallier, Wayne 192 LeMar, Fred 172 Lamkin, Billie 215 Lampton, Floyd 203 Lamson, Margaret 207 Lancaster, Doug 182 Lancaster, George 175 Land, David 204 Landolt, Betsy 212 Landrum, Jody 210 Lane, Nancy 223 Lang, Clayton 181 Lang, Ruta 226 Lange, Janet 211 Langel, Ben 177 Langesen, Louis S. Lank, Lloyd 205 Lanning, Pat 215 Langston, Gigi 214 Lopat, Steven 203 Laptad, Donna 213 Larrick, David 183 Large, Larry 163 Large, Linda 215 Larson, David 180 Lasho, Peter Ivan 205 Lastelic, John 194 Latas, Bill 180 Latinis, Dave 174 Latinis, Sally 212 Latta, Alan D. 163 Lau, James K. S . 203 Lawrence, Bill 181 Lawson, Gerald 205 Lawson, Richard A. 193 Lawson, Wayne 204 Laubie, Christian Layle, Nancy 206 Lea, Terry 199 Leanna, Bob 199 Leach, Steve 179 Lebetshy, Dean A. 192 196 197 Lee, Buf 205 Lee, Gretchen 216 Lee, John D. 165 Lee, Ronnie 204 Lee, Sandra 216 Lee, Zoanna 227 Leger, Lee 171 Lehmberg, Lorna 212 Lehman, Carolyn 214 Lehman, Joann 223 Lehmann, Robert 205 Leith, Marty 217 Lenker, Fritz K., Jr. 176 Lennard, Rod 185 Leonard, Jim 167 Leonhardt, Fred 203 Leopold, David 204 Leroux, Patty 213 Leshe, Ronald L. 162 Lesher, Barbara 206 Lessig, Parker 182 Lessig, Paul 182 Lettmann, John 192 Letton, John 166 Letts, Marly 227 Lewis, Bob 173 Lewis, Bonnie 212 Lewis, Daryl E. 176 Lewis, James R. 197 Lewis, John 191 Lewis, John W. 164 Richard L. 199 Lewis, Levendusky, Barbara 223 Levy, Jerry 182 LeVota, Samuel Lawrencfgl Libennan, Linda 227 Lierman, Ernest 203 Liggett, Sally 223 Lill, Don 205 Linden, John W. 178 Lindemood, Dan 175 Lindquist, Ruth 227 Lindholm, Val 190 Lindsay, Robert H. 171 Lindsay, Robert 163 Lindsey, Ken 175 Linn, Barbara 210 Lippincott, Jon 195 Lindstrom, Jim 162 Linhardt, Lee 165 Linn, Tom 162 Lintecum, Nancy 211 Lipp, Ronald F. 176 Litsey, Richy 204 Little, James 200 Lloyd, Bill 173 Loche, Victor 172 Lochmann, Fred 170 Loether, Melvin L. 204 Loewen, Tom 163 Logan, Carl M. 201 Logan, Caroline 227 Loganhill, Loel 205 Long, Greg 180 Long, Steve 177 Looney, Chuck 205 Looney, Joy 222 Longwood, Nancy 214 Lopez, Ramona 226 Lord, John 201 Lorenz. John 174 Losh, Gary 199 Loureiro, John 194 Lovan, Bob 191 Low, Jean Anne 217 Lowe, Douglas A. 198 Lowe, Ron 195 Lucas, Bill 193 Lucas, Thomas D. 198 Ludeman, Mary 223 Luellen, Dixie 225 Luhmann, Ed 200 Lumb, Alan 204 Lundgren, Mrs. Laura 227 Lundy, James 198 Lusk, Morris 180 Luss, Gerold 168 Lybarger, Hugh M. Lynch, Dotty 218 Lynn, 163 Charles 2 0 1 Lynn, Robert H. 171 Lynn, Thomas 200 Lyon, Stephen 171 M MacAlpine, Heather 226 MacDonald, Jim 170 Mace, Phyllis 219 Mack, George 167 Mackenzie, David 171 Mackey, Michael C. 195 Macleod, Mrs. P. R. 175 Macomber, Jerry 183 Madden, Doug 175 Madden, Larry L. 198 Maduska, Albert 171 Maebus, Karin 222 Magnusson, Angie 219 Magill, John 170 Magnuson, Lynn 217 Mahaffy, Lorrence A., Jr. Mahan, Judi 212 Mahmoud, Saad S. 196 Maier, Paula 209 Mallen, Norman 181 Makepeace, Jack 163 Mall, Jerry 203 Mallen, Connie 224 Mallon, John P. 178 Malone, Larry 171 Maloney, Pat 175 Mandry, Brent K. 198 Maness, Carla 219 Manlet, Joe 177 Mann, Susan 222 Manners, Bill 191 Manney, Charles 165 Manning, John M. 204 Manrose, Mary Kay 213 204 Manuel, Janice 223 Manve l, Pat 228 Manweiler, Jim 192 Manze , Joseph, Jr. 194 March, Jay 174 Mark, Gordon B. 181 Markham, Jack 205 Markley, Richard E. 201 Marks, M arler Marqu Marsh, Marshall, Marshall, Karen 216 , Sue 223 ardt, Royce 177 Nancy 219 Anne 223 Ben 166 Marshall, Daryl 197 Marshall, Dave 187 Marshall, Virginia 217 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin , Bill 177 , Bill 205 , Carol 226 , Dan 186 , Gary 168 , Harvey 174 ,Jeanette 227 ,Jim 179 ,John 189 , Kay 222 , Larry 171 , Linda 216 , Margie 213 , Peggy 212 Ross 185 Martin, Martinek, Douglas 197 Martinson, Carl 183 Marvel, Nancy 223 Masenthin, Herb 201 Mason, Mike 205 Mason, Michael E. 180 Masoner, Paula Sue 218 Massie, Harold 192 Mast, Herman 179 Mastin, Ron 170 Masters, Rusty 213 Mathey, G. Dale 193 Matthes, Dick 165 Mathews, Virginia Lee 222 Matthews, Annan 194 Matthews, Julia M. 223 Matthews, Roosevelt 191 Mattingly, Louis W. 176 Mauk, Janeth 219 Maupin, Pam 209 Mausolf, Paula 210 Maxwell, Edd 173 Maxwell, John 173 Maxwell, Susan 216 May, Jim 163 May, Russell 204 Mayor, Doug 175 Mays, Gloria 211 Mead, Michael 188 Meek, Mary 227 Meek, Michael 171 Meeks, Cordell D. 198 Meeks, John S. 189 Meeks, Marlene 208 Meinershagen, Gary 186 Meisinger, Dan 174 Melcher, John D. 176 Meloan, Terry 205 Melton, Robert C. 196 Mendenhall, Keith 203 Mendenhall, Kenneth Jr. 17 1 Menghini, Chuck 198 Mercer, Bill 174 Mericle, Marcia 210 Merritt, Philip N. 193 Merritt, Robert B. 193 Mershon, Larry L. 172 Mertz, Mary Helen 209 Meschke, June Ann 216 Metcal f, Morgan 166 Metzger, Donald D. 193 Metzler, Charles A. 195 Metzler, Mike L. 204 Meyer, Bob 171 Meyer, Diane 224 Meyer, Jeannene 224 Meyer, Jim 199 Meyer, Leslie D. 191 Meyer, Paul 203 Meyer, Raymond E. 183 Meye Becky 211 rs, Meyers, George 194 Meyers, Ronald 199 Michaels, Fred R 174 Mickey, Bill 191 Middaugh, Middleton, Larry 163 Middleton, Jane 218 Middleton, John 180 Miessler, Mary 220 Migalski, Lucinda 224 Miles, George 1 7 1 Miller, Arthur 198 Miller, David 1 9 1 Mills, William M. 174 Miner, Miner, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Ann 216 Lynn 216 Don 198 Donna 227 Edbert 201 Fred E. 178 John D. 163 Kelmen 192 Larry 196 Mike 171 Nancy 216 Elizabeth Anne 225 Miller, Ralph 171 Miller, Richard 205 Miller, Robert 200 Miller, Robert C. 172 Miller, Rodney 205 Miller, Suzanne J. 218 Miller, Tom 173 Millican, Gerry 206 Milliken, Lynn 215 Millsap, Jack Lynn 197 Mirowitz, Jay A. 205 Mitchell, Breon 173 Mitchell, Mrs. Eleanor 216 Mitchell, John 174 Mitchell, Otis 203 Mitchell, Paul H. 194 Mitchell, Roger 201 Mitchell, Tom 204 Mitchelson, Lynn 170 Miyoshi, Yoichiro 190 Mlze, Joe 181 Mlynar, Samual T. 178 Moak, David 165 Moberly, Jane 213 Mock H. Roy 168 Moffat, Robert 205 Monchie, James Montfoort, John 204 Montgomery, Saundra 223 Monseth, Ann 209 Monty, William 182 Moon, Kay 212 Moore, Carol 225 Moore, David 172 Moore, Dick 203 Moore, Donna 227 Moore, Larry 192 Moore, Mary Margaret 212 Moore, J. Woodson 198 Moore, James 191 Moore, James R. 204 Moore, Richard M. 200 Moore, Sandra 224 Moore, Sharon 223 Moore Siddy 224 Moore: Tom 199 Morello, J. D. Morfitt, Gary W. 189 Morford, Samuel 194 Morgan, Chris 181 Morgan, Lawrence C. 200 Morgan, Tad 165 Moriarity, Dennis 185 Brenda 213 Morris, Morris, Joe 181 Michael 195 Morris, Morris, Jon 174 Myron 165 Morris, Morrison, James F. 198 Morrison, Pat 220 Morse, Denton W. 198 Mortenson, Joyce 222 Mortenson, Lani 223 Mortimer, James R. 171 Morton, Willard 204 Moser, Marty 226 Mosier, Jerome 198 Mosier, Joe M. 198 Mon, Judie 210 Moulder, Jack 188 Mount, Michael 174 Mow, John 165 Mowder, Marsha 212 Moyer, John D. 193 Moyer, Marilyn 214 Moyer, Ruth 214 Mueller, Harold 182 Mueller, Marilyn J. 212 Mulkey, Duane 193 Mullen, Barbara 217 lyluller, Gary 201 Muller, Jon 205 Mullin, Nancy 207 Mullins, William H. 184 Mumaw, Ron 165 Munson, Merle 206 Murdock, Bill 170 Murfin, Mike 171 Muroki, Carol 223 Murray, Avery 179 Murray, Kay 208 Musgrave, John 191 Musil, Jerry 198 Mustard, John 191 Mutti, Ed 198 Myer, Linda 224 Myer, Nancy 217 Myers, Barbara 212 Myers, Benoyd 164 Myers, Catherine 211 Myers, Donna 222 Myers, Dwain 194 Myers, Eva Sue 218 Myers, Joan 209 Myers, Marcia 217 Myers, Martin W. 181 Myers, Mike 175 Myers, John A. 204 Mc McAnany, Bob 180 McArthur, Jearld 203 McBee, Gary 203 McCabe, Mike 201 McCall, Kent 168 McCallester, Larry 173 McCallop, Roy C. 164 McCammon, Bob 179 McCammon, Mary 209 McCammon, Steve 180 239 .4 McCarthey, Mike 180 McCarthy, Kathy 214 McClelland, Joanne 224 McClendon, McKee 200 McClung, Carl 187 McCord, Berry 165 Nowlin, David D. 195 McClure, Betty 217 McClure, Gary 204 McCollum, Bill 166 McCollum, Phil 185 McConachie, David 177 Nollette, Randall 171 Nordgren, Curtis 179 Nordstrom, Ed 166 Nordstrom, Judy 215 Nothdurft, Brenda 214 Norfleet, Richard N. 172 Norman, John 165 Norris, Dave 181 Norton, Charles 205 Norton, Joe L. 166 McConnell, James L. 186 Nossaman, Doug 198 McCormick, John 166 McCormick, Steve 188 McCown, Allen 172 McCown, Brian 172 Nowlin, John B. 191 Noyes, Nancy 212 Null, Bruce 182 McCoy, Mary Margaret 213 O McCoy, Neal 166 McCullough, Bonnie 224 McDanel, David 164 McDaniel, Jim 172 McDonald, Vaden 175 McDowell, Mike 183 McDowell, Norma 222 McElhiney, John 191 McElhinney, Mrs. Madge 196 McEnterfer, Mike 191 McEowen, Donald G. 191 McEvoy, Francis 165 McFadden, Carolee 227 McFarland, Janet 214 McFarland, Rodger 181 McFarlane, Jack 175 McFerson, Mary Helen 215 McGee, Phillip 182 McGhee, Terry 223 McGinn, Larry Dean 194 McGinnie, Patricia 224 McGowan, Arthur 177 McGowan, Carolyn 209 McGregor, Ken 168 McHugh, Jim 198 Mcllwaine, Charles 180 Mcllwaine, Wes 163 Mclnroy, Mrs. Stewart 183 Mclntire, Thomas 1. 175 Mclntosh, Seara Su 223 McJilton, Darla 215 McKenzie, Kenneth G. 186 McKemey, Dale 170 McKillop, Don 180 McKim, Mary 212 McKnight, Mary 217 McKnight, Phil 165 McLaine, Charles 166 McLanahan, Doris J. 222 McLean, Bob 200 McLean, Don 194 McLeod, Bill 195 McMahon, David 173 McManama, Winona 210 McManis, Joan 224 McMillen, Carol 206 McMurry, Pat 223 McNabney, Sandi 212 McNaughton, Russell 203 Smutz, McNerney, Eugene P. 204 McNown, Steve 181 McNulty, Margaret 211 McReynolds, Judy 227 McVeigh, Jim H. 178 N Nagels, E. L. 185 Najim, Harvey 203 Nalley, Gloria 225 Nanninga, Richard 175 Naylor, Kenneth 180 Naylor, Sue 206 Neal, John 173 Neary, Jon 170 Nedoszytko, Alexander 196 Needham, Judy 212 Neeley, Bill 205 Neil, Susan 217 Neill, Francis M. 188 Nellis, Stephen 193 Nelson, Darrell 199 Nelson, Dennis 165 Nelson, Leonard M. 200 Nelson, Marcia 214 Nelson, Margaret 224 Nelson, Richard D. 176 Nesmith, Les 166 Nestler, Marvin D. 189 Neubert, Jerry 171 Nevius, Larry 194 Newcomb, John 205 Newcomer, Dave 173 Newland, Jim 197 Newman, Alfred E. 187 Newport, Douglas W. 168 Newton, Alice Mary 222 Newton, Nan 215 Nickels, John 177 Nicholas, John 198 Nichols, William L. 186 Niebaum, Jerome 193 Niemackl, Donald 185 Niewald, Neil 198 Nik-Khah, Homayoun 197 Nininger, Judy 211 Niswonger, Lynn 209 Nity, Rod 165 Noches, Ramona 208 Nolan, Thorpe 185 Noland, Herbert 197 Noland, Michael 205 Nollette, Kent 171 240 Oakson, John 165 Oates, Judy 227 Obert, Marti 209 O'Brien, Fran 217 O'Brien, Tom 178 Ochs, Charlotte Jean 222 O'Connell, Patrick 178 O'Dower, Ed 199 Offer, Edwin R. 172 Ogan, Jim 181 Ogden, Connie 224 Ogilvie, Art 197 O'Hara, Betsy 211 O'Leary, Dick 178 O'Leary, Thomas Mont 179 Olin, Arvin 196 Olinstead, Richard 193 Oliver, James 185 Olsen, Dottie 224 Olsen, Jerry L. 191 Olsen, Naomi 206 Olson, Susan 220 O'Neal, Sharon 211 Ontjes, Carolyn 215 Oppliger, Marlin 200 Orcutt, Charles E. 192 Ormiston, Garry 198 Ormsby, Bud 183 Orr, Charles 205 Orth, Elizabeth 224 Osborn, Gary 171 Osbom, John 179 Osbom, Ruth 209 Osman, Neal Gene 205 Ossenfort, VVilliam 185 Osslan, Barbara 214 Ostenberg, John 181 Ott, Carol 211 Owens, June 223 P Packer, Marty 212 Palmer, Brian 197 Palmer, Jerry 171 Palmerlee, David 180 Pankuch, Valorene 225 Panzone, Vincent 199 Paparella, Louis 191 Paris, Nick 173 Park, Dennis 183 Park, Mrs. Ralph 214 Parker, Howard 173 Parker, Kingsbury E. 168 Parker, Tom 205 Parks, Pat 204 Pamell, Jimmie Allen 197 Parnham, Chuck 205 Parrott, Julie 211 Parsons, Sherry 219 Patchin, Wayne 203 Pateman, Ann 214 Patton, Damon 179 Patton, Sue 217 Pattengill, Merle 205 Patterson, Bill 186 Patterson, Bill 163 Patterson, Charles 173 Patterson, Gary 205 Patterson, Laird 166 Patterson, Milton 174 Patterson, Richard 179 Patterson, Stephen 197 Patterson, Vieune 223 Pattison, Carole 210 Patz, Dan 177 Pavola, Janet 219 Payer, Cheryl 212 Payne, J. Ralph 122 Payne, Jerald 171 Payne, Larry 171 Payne, Penne 224 Payton, Kenneth 194 Peachey, John 172 Pearce, Ken 198 Pearlmutter, David 203 Pearson, Berle D. 168 Peck, Carl C. 173 Pedlar, Nadine 224 Peel, Thomas S. 196 Peil, Dick 179 Pellett, David 162 Peltier, Carole 215 Penka, Beverly 219 Penn, Marilyn 225 Penny, Mary 214 Peppard, Joe 183 Perce, David 175 Perkins, Bob 198 Perkins, Bob 174 Perry, Bob 167 Perry, Fred 180 Perry, Judy 223 Perry, Kent 182 Perry, Phil 165 Pestrui, Mary 224 Pettijohn, Mrs. Carl 162 Pettit, Margaret 210 Petzold, Fred 174 Peters, John F. 204 Peters, Stephen 198 Peterson, Warren 192 Peterson, Conrad 203 Peterson, Dale M. 172 Peterson, Don H. 204 Peterson, John 166 Peterson, Kenny 162 Peterson, Larry 189 Peterson Nancv Ann 223 , . Peterson, Reed P. 180 Peterson, Steve 201 Pezzoli, Ettore 200 Pfaff, Barbara 216 Pfuetze, Pfuetze, Bruce L. 166 Karl 166 Pfortmiller, Alice 206 Phillippi, Carol 212 Phillips, Cole, Jr. 181 Phillips, David J. 166 Phillips, Ken 163 Phillips, Rick 166 Phillips, Tom 179 Phipps, Pam 219 Pickersgill, Douglas 199 Pierson, Bob 182 Piggott, Pat 179 Piper, Mrs. Nan 218 Plagens, Susan 224 Plancon, Bill 195 Plaskett, Sandy 218 Plaster, Steve 171 Platt, John 200 Platt, Sidney 179 Reeves, Mary 225 Rehagen, Bob 187 Reich, James 174 Reida, Jack 189 Reiley, Ron 183 Reiter, Kay 219 Rehkopf, Fritz 199 Renne, Diane 218 Renyer, Gerald B. 178 Resnik, Jo 210 Restituto, Frank 205 Rexford, Gary 168 Reynolds , Audrey 214 Reynolds, Barbara 214 Reynolds, Betty 225 Reynolds, Judy 223 Reynolds, Larry 203 Reynolds, Lois 209 Rhea, Burt 167 Rheinbold, Erika 219 Rhinehart, Nancy 209 Rhoda, Curt 205 Rhodes, Barbara 222 Rhoden, Diana 222 Rhodes, James 177 Rice, Barbara 208 Rice, Dennis 176 Rice, Harold A. 188 Rice, Jon 171 Rice, Larry L. 162 Rice, Wayne 173 Rich, Tom 167 Richard, Steve 193 Richards, Gary 192 Richards, Kay 214 Richards, Linda 214 Richardson, Jay 166 Richardson, John 197 Richardson, Phil 205 Richardson, Richard H. 189 Platz, Robert D. 200 Plenert, J. Mac 190 Poage, Jim 196 Poe, Ruth 219 Poignant, Jan-Olof 170 Poirier, Con 181 Pokorny, William 185 Pond, Larry 205 Pontious, Gary L. 198 Poor, Melanie 206 Pope, Dwight S. 174 Popejoy, Donald 187 Popham, Ronald 193 Poppe, Roger L. 193 Porch, Eben O. 180 Porter, George Anne 211 Porter, Jay 203 Porter, John L. 191 Portwood, Charles 183 Post, Harry 168 Potucek, Jack 178 Powell, Don 181 Powell, Robert 196 Power, Linda 213 Powers, Gary 174 Praeger, Ralph 179 Prather, Kirk 162 Pratt, Wayne 187 Press, Bob 181 Priboth, David 182 Price, Glen Jr. 179 Price, Glenda 213 Prim, Joanne 225 Pringle, Sally 213 Prouty, Nadine 225 Puig, Dick 182 Pullins, Jerald 171 Pumell, Penny 227 Pyle, Joan 224 Q Quatrochi, Pete 183 Quigley, Emie Pat 178 Quinn, Dick 183 Quinn, Lilburne 207 R Raasch, Judy 215 Radcliffe, Bob 174 Rader, Dick 181 Ragsdale, Lois Ann 216 Raines, Mrs. William 168 Ralph, Harlan 201 Ramage, Mrs. H. P. 220 Ramsey, Linda 222 Randall, John L. 198 Randall, Keith 200 Rankin, David 165 Ratanaprakarn, Piptat 198 Rate, Lyman 185 Rathbone, Mike 181 Rathbum, Ted 193 Ray, Nancy 225 Razzak, Jalal Abdul 198 Reamon, Diane 224 Reamou, Richard 174 Richeson, John 174 Rickards, Sandra 207 Ricketts, Judy 227 Rider, Kenneth 198 Ridgeway, Patricia 223 Riedel, Kathy 207 Rieder, Judy 206 Riesinger, Ted 180 Riffel, Jerry 185 Riggs, John 185 Riley, Kent 189 Riley, John R. 198 Rimmer, Jerry 203 Ring, Jack 189 Rings, Dale 197 Ringstrom, Don 163 Rinker, Dianne 209 Riseley, Sue 226 Rising, Dean 199 Roach, Bruce 203 Roark, Clif 175 Robb, Bruce 185 Robb, Karen 210 Roberson, Mike 180 Roberts, Cooper 181 Roberts, Darryl S. 191 Roberts Ed 174 Roberts: Jack 188 Roberts, Jerry 182 Roberts, Mike 187 Roberts, Phillip H. 186 Roberts, Ronald 183 Roberts Sally 224 Robertson, Fax 186 Robertson, Joe 182 Robins, David 180 Robinson, Bill 201 Robinson, Bryce 195 Robinson, Christina 210 Robinson, David 173 Robinson, Debby 223 Robinson, James L. 197 Robinson, Kip 175 Robinson, Leo D. 179 Robinson, Sandy 211 Robson, Monty 170 Roche, Diane 213 Roche, Mrs. R. G. 225 Rochwell, Marilyn 216 Roeder, Robert 185 Rogers, Mary Lynn 217 Rogers, Rod 181, 198 Rogler, Harold 179 Rollins, Ronnie 188 Romeiser, Rex 180 Romine, Philo 205 Roper, Judy 224 Rose, Jo Rosenwa hn 171 ld, Cary W. 192 Ross, Alan 179 Ross, Jack 173 Ross, Paul 189 Ross, Stephen 171 Ross, Ste ve 203 Ross, Vernon 167 Roth, Joseph C. 192 Roth, Joseph P. 173 Rothgeb, Eric 173 Root, Jan 191 Redenbaugh, Jean 219 Redwood, Johnny H. 164 Reeble, Linda 214 Reed, Alan 203 Reed, Anthony Craig 190 Reed, Brandon 198 Reed, Douglas 168 Reed, Martin 175 Reed, Ronald 205 Reed, Steve 181 Reeder, Bill 181 Reeves, Compton 177 Roudybush, Kay 212 Rourke, Kathy 215 Rousselot, Dick 175 Row, Larry 186 Rowe, Harry C. 182 Rowe, Marty 217 Rowland, Brian 163 Rowlands, Susan 216 Rozema, Patricia 209 Ruby, Carol 222 Ruby, Dave 199 Rucco, Anthony Frank Ruff, Marilyn 213 Ruff, John 181 Rugh, Blair 173 Rugel, Edward 197 Ruhter, Paul E. 193 Rumberger, Jay 165 Runkle, Gary 187 Runnels, Jill 214 Runyon, Paul 201 Rupf, John A. 188 Rusco, Dan 204 Rusco, Larry 187 Rush, David 162 Russel, Ed 177 Russell, Harley 178 Russell, Howard 194 Russell, Julie 210 Rutenbeck, Fred 194 Ryan, Cathie 214 Con 178 Ryan, Ryan, David L. 176 Ryan, Larry G. 199 Ryan, Sheila 211 Ryan, Steve 174 Ryan, Thomas L. 190 Virginia 225 Ryan, Rybolt, David 192 Ryland, John 197 S Saad, Karen 223 Saferstein, Mel 186 Sale, Robert 174 Salisbury, Tom 198 Salva, David 178 Salvino, Antone 197 Salzer, Sharon 222 Samson, Shirley 224 Sanders, James 189 Sanderson, Jerry 178 Sappenfield, Janice 207 Sara, Toma 1. 197 Sartore, Karl 197 Sauer, John 186 Saunders, Gerry 182 Sawyer, Tom 181 Saylor, Ed 166 Saylor, Sharon 215 Sayre, Joyce 225 Scammau, Nan 212 Scarth, Mary Elda 209 Scifers, Linda 216 Schaefer, Bill 166 Schanker, Carol Sue 223 Schaper, Bill 177 Scheel, Hennann 186 Schell, Christie 216 Scheperle, Beverly 210 Schlaugat, Robert D. 190 Schlemmer, Stuart 205 Scherrer, Ken 182 Schlicting, Alan 191 Schling, Joseph Martin 197 Schlittenhardt, Jan 207 Schluter, George 167 Schmanke, Roger 170 Schmersey, John 185 Schmidt, Barbara 216 Schmidt, John 203 Schmidt, Larry 183 Schmidt, Ralph 175 Schmidt, Ron 183 Schmucker, Carol 215 Schneider, Bob 198 Schneider, Fred 192 Schnitker, David G. 162 Schoen, Phyllis 209 Schoepke, Thomas 171 Scholes, Judy 225 Scholz, Frances 226 Schrey, Karen 223 Schroeder, Tom 173 Schulty, Richard 165 Schultz, Carolyn 226 Schultz, Jim 182 Schwab, Charles 203 Schwaller, Henry 181 Schwam, Carl 191 Schwanke, Virginia 226 Schwartz, Martin 195 Schwartzkopf, Kathy 226 Schwartzkopf, Norman 181 Schwein, Mark 198 Schweitzer, Sheila 227 Schwarz, Sylvia 210 Schwindt, Tom 182 Scogin, Sherrie 213 Scott, Connie 217 Scott, Dave 203 205 Scott, Terry lmmel 191 Screechfield, Lucy 225 Scroggin, Judi 222 Scull, Robert C. 195 Seaman, Richard 183 Sears, Karen 208 Seck, E. Elaine 220 Seevers, John 165 Seevers, Sarah 209 Seibel, Chuck 175 Seidel, Stanley A. 192 Seidl, Hugo F. 188 Seils, David D. 195 Selman, Roland 171 Senne, Scott 174 Sequeira, Amy 225 Sewald, Monte R. 190 Sewell, Mrs. Glen 174 Sexton, Ed 182 204 T Sexton, James R. 204 Shade, Steve 197 Shadwick, Mike 203 Shaffer, Blaine 162 Shaffer, Richard 201 Shaffner, Steve 185 Shahan, Robert 181 Shamb augh, Dale 188 Shatzeu, Sue 210 Shaver Shaw, Shaw , Suzan 212 Carlton B. 190 Gerald 168 Shaw: James 204 Shaw, Michael 189 Mrs. W. S. 219 Shaw, Shaw, Bill 191 Sheaks, Judy 217 Shearer, Dick 171 Shelby, James M. 164 Sheldon, Christopher 191 Sheley, Robert D. 178 Sheley, Pat 223 Shellhaas, Max 165 Shelton, Kieth 183 Shelton, Larry 201 Shenk, John 170 Sheppard, Lawrence 175 Sheppard, Mary 214 Sherwood, Robert S. 194 Shewmake, Bryan 181 Shibley, Susan 218 Shideler, John L. 162 Shield, Norman 181 Shields, Janie 211 Shier, Becky 209 Shineman, Jerry 204 Shinkle, Helen 216 Shipley, Janet 225 Shofner, Charles 188 Shonkwiler, Jim 194 Shorey, James 195 Shotliff, Joan 222 Shotliff, Susan 227 Showalter, James 193 Shull, Carol 222 Shumard, Paul 193 Shultz, Lcbert 196 Shultz, Lin 222 Siebert, Bryan 179 Sieg, Karlos G. 168 Siegrist, Roger 200 Siemers, Pete 203 Siesser, Wm. G. 200 Sickafoose, Keith 168, 194 Simmons, Carol 212 Simmons, Louanna C. 224 Simon, Sheldon 187 Simon, Susan 206 Simons, David 204 Simpson, Marilyn 214 Simpson, Merle 201 Sims, Judy 226 Sipes, Martha 222 Sisney, Evert 177 Sjoberg, Dave 185 Skinner, Gary F. 196 Skinner, Jerry 198 Skinner, Peggy 196 Slayton, William J. 199 Sligar, Darrell 188 Sloo, Mike 165 Sluss, Larrv 171 Smith, Art 180 Smith, Barry 179 Smith, Chris 165 Smith, Christine 210 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Connie 208 Connie 214 Deanne 223 Elbert 174 Smith, Frances 217 Smith, Gary 183 Smith, Gary 200 Smith, Ginny 216 Smith, Gwendolyn 219 Smith, Hugh 180 Smith Ivan T. 204 Smith, James L. 195 Smith, Jim T. 183 Smith, Judy 211 Smith, Judy S. 209 Smith, Kathy 223 Smith, Kelly 207 Smith, Larry 182 Smith, Leonard 182 Smith, Marty 216 Smith, Maryann 224 Smith, Smith Maurice 181 Maxine 222 smnhl Mike 181 Smith, Norma 218 Smith, Richard 180 Smith, Sally 206 Smith, Sandy 224 Smith, Sandra Jean 207 Smith, Stephen 181 Smith, Tutie 215 Smithyman, Ann 209 Cynthia 227 Smykle, Robert S. 178 Sneary, David 191 Snider, Ruby Lee 224 Snyder, Fritz 180 Sobon, A. J. 204 Soper, Larry 185 Sorem, Robert 170 Sorenson, Pat 209 Sowers, Wes, Jr. 191 Sowder, Kathy 214 Soyke, Peter 204 VVools, paeth, John C. 186 pangler, Jean 216 parks, Eugene J. 194 ponable, Sally 214 potts, Jack 166 prague, WVilliam R. 188 purney, Joc 183 purrier, Mrs. Frank 201 quires, Sue 215 tahl, Dave 187 tallwitz, John F. 179 talons, Tonya 207 tamets, Leigh 170 tamper, F. Allen 174 tandefer, Jim 204 tanlev, Mrs. Elizabeth 163 tanton, David 189 tark, Linda 216 tarkie, Donald 199 tazel, Steve 167 teele, Clarence H. 180 teele, Rosalie 210 teele, Sondra 210 tegner, Charles K. 191 tephen, Stephen P. 163 tephens, John T. 189 tephens, Robert 200 tephenson, Jim 189 tephenson, Jim 167 tephenson, Ralph 203 terbens, Bill P. 163 terlin, Larry 180 teuri, John E. 176 Terpening, Loyd 187 tevens, Bill L. 192 teyens, Dorothy 211 tevens, James L. 175 teyens, John L. 181 tevens, Larry 177 tevenson, Dan 174 tevenson, Karole Kaye 222 tevenson. Nancy 215 teward, Clark D. 180 tewart, Deni Lynne 209 tewart, Karen 219 Stewart, Kenneth 178 Stewart, Lloyd 178 Stewart, Rooni 2 18 VVard, Jeff 179 Wujcik, ltewart, Rosslyn 225 Stewart, Ruthie 217 Stine, Je1'ry 197 .tinson, Dave 180 .tinson, Gary 203 Y Stites, Bill 182 Stoddard, Joe 203 ltoddart, Bill 166 ltoltenberg, David ltone, 187 Dennis R. 183 Thomas, Ftone, Jane 206 Stone, Sam 173 Stone, VVilliam J. 178 itotts, Carolyn 226 Stotts, Stephen S. 166 Stout, Byron G. 190 Nancy 210 Itout, Stout, Tom 205 Stover, Carol 211 ltover, Joanne 211 Straham, Dean 197 Straight, James VV. 174 Suellentrop, Jim 173 Suhrbier, Gail 206 Sullivan, Bob 200 Sutherland, David Earl 193 Sullivan, Margaret 225 Summer, Bradford M. 190 Sunderland, Larry 192 Sutherland, Anne 220 Sutherland, Carl 192 Sutivong, Pramon 203 Sutton, Ronald 190 Syler, Terry 174 Synder, Ken 178 Sramek, Jim 185 Swain, Shelby 182 Swallow, Becky 223 Swan, Bob 166 Swander, Linda 214 Swanson, D. Ronald 199 Swayze, Cam 218 Swearingen, Ona 206 Swenton, John 201 Swinehart, Keith 181 Swink, Mike 203 Szczygiel, Ron 178 T Taggert, Earl James 200 Tai, Phil 199 Talbott, Claudine 222 Talley, Jim 180 Tamer, James 203 Tarr, Levi 198 Tarr, Merrill 191 Tarwater, Gordon 198 Tate, George 174 Tate, Weldon 180 Tatlock, Toni 165 Taylor, Jean 223 Taylor, John 191 Taylor, Richard F. 172 Taylor, Thomas L. 172 Tcheng, Tse-Hao 192 Tebbenkamp, Sharon 225 Teragawachi, Alvan R. 190 Terrill, Martha A. 215 Terry, Larry 203 Tetherow, Carol 209 Textor, William M. 171 Thapp, Jim NV. 189 Theiman, Sue 223 Theis, Franklin 170 Theis, Tim 173 Theno, Allen 180 Thoe, Jane 218 Tholstrup, Carol 226 Thomann, Gary 192 Thomas, Barbara 222 Thomas, Bob 166 Thomas, Jim 166 Thomas, Julia 224 Thomas, Larry 197 Thomas, Michael 190 Mike 170 Throm, Judy 210 Throop, Carolyn 223 Thurber, Forrest 205 Tice, Mrs. E. A. 195 Tier, J. S. 165 Tieszen, Bob 180 Tilford, Jim 189 Tilghman, Glenn A. 190 Tillman, Sharon 226 Timberlake, Kay 207 Tinsley, Sue 217 Tisch, Roger D. 163 Tjart, Emerson S. 200 Tjokronegoro, WViwoho B. Vincent, David 199 Vincent, Doug 188 Viola, John A. 190 Viola, Joyce 216 Viola, Linda 216 Vinz, Mark 200 Viskup, Steven A. 168 Visser, Earl 205 Vogel, Karen 224 Vogrin, Bill 203 Vogt, Elizabeth Liz Volgenau, Gerald 179 Volkland, Doug 170 Volkland, Jacque 225 204 Vonclracek, Rudy 186 Toews, Carolyn 206 Todd, Nancy 208 Toland, Dave 184 Tolat, Vikram R. 190 Tomlinson, Janis Lee 214 Tommey, Charles 196 Tonelli, Alan 167 Toothakcr, Karla 225 Topping, Carol 219 Tourtillott, Bill 173 Townsend, William D. 191 Train, Donovan 200 Treece, Linda 226 Treloggcn, Jean 219 Triplett, Tom 173 Tremain, Ralph 204 Trollope, June 222 Trotter, Claude 173 Trotter, Darby 178 Trotter, John 187 Trousdale, Larry N. Trout, Torn 170 Troutwine, Phil 181 Trowbridge, David 165 Troy, Ronnie 194 Trueblood, Darlene 210 Tucker, Jeanette 211 Tucker, Kay 224 Tucker, Richard L. 176 Tullis, Donald 187 Turner, John B. 205 Turner, Ernest 164 Turner, Greg 175 Turner, Jim 190 Turner, Roni 182 Turner, Tom 183 Twadell. Debbie 225 Twiss, Charles 188 Tyler, VVilliam 203 U Ubelaker, John 190 Uechi, Kazumi 222 Ulrich, Evert D. 193 Ulrich, Jerry 204 Uphinger, Bob 191 Upton, Dian 213 ltrand, Marilyn 227 Strange, James 194 ltraub, David 204 Strayer, Barbara 223 Strayer, Suzie 222 itrevey, Robert 204 Strobel, Ronald J. 172 Strong, Stroup, Ronald 184 Roy 198 Thomas, ll lorrison 180 Thomas, Rosanna 219 Thomas, Vickie 209 Tompkins, Sharleen 209 Thompson, Art 163 Thompson, Bill 175 Thompson, Francia 210 Thompson, Frank Blick 166 Thompson, Jim 171 Thompson, Jim 172 Thompson Judy 213 Thompsoni Leslie 216 Stuart, Karen 216 Stubbs, Gary 167 Stuch, James 198 Stuckey, John E. 192 Stuckey, Steve 177 Stulberger, Abraham 197 Stumbo, John 182 Sucec, Gregory Paul 176 Thompson, Tom 175 Tom J. 180 Thompson, Thom son, R. Wayne 195 Rod 171 P Thompson, Thorning, David 181 Thorp, Bob 195 Thorton, Tom 204 Thrasher, Margy 207 V Vachel, Eva Jean 223 Vail, Kay 224 Vallejo, Ray 178 Vancil, Rick 165 Van Cleave, Tim 173 Van de Mark, Steve 182 Van De Veer, Jim 165 Vandevcr, Sylvia 222 Van Huss, Ethel 226 Van Meter, Ron L. 182 Vann, Sandra 222 Varah, Elinor 214 Varney, Nancy 215 Varnum, Janie 212 Vaughan, Clarence 164 Vaughn, Wayne 194 Vermillion, Nancy 206 Vermillion, Nina 223 Vertrees, Donna 207 Vest, Mrs. James 215 Vieax, Toni 223 Voorhees, Vernon 181 Voth, Tony 171 Vuinovich, Larry 177 W Waid, Robert 171 Waddell, Mary Ann 222 Waggoner, Kendall 215 Wagner, Don H. 197 Wagner, Marie 209 Wagner, Neal Richard 201 Wakeman, Johnnie 203 Walbridge, Sue 206 Walcher, Douglas 167 Waldschmidt, Jerry 174 Walker, Mac 194 Walker, Mike 165 Walker, Sarah 213 Wall, Charles 176 Wall, Jerry L. 176 Wallace, Pamela 224 Wallace, Wayne 174 Wallack, Chet 183 Waller, Jon 192 Walles, Dwight 205 Walter, Bob 175 VVa1ters, Holly 211 Walters, Jan 207 Walters, Perry 165 Walton, Stan 177 Wanamaker, Jayne 207 Warburton, Mary Ann 212 Ward, John, Jr. 175 Ward, Lauren 185 Warren, Buzz 181 Warrcri, Mike 173 Warneke, Charleen 223 Warner, Don G. 166 Wamer, Jim 180 Wash, Jackie 217 Washburn, Stan 167 Wassenberg, Stephen R. 163 Watkins, Gretchen 211 Watson, Gary 193 Watts, Bob 191 Weas, N. Lynn 166 Weathers, Dennis 205 VVeavcr, James Earl Webb, Paul G. 194 Webb, Sandra 218 Weber, Karen 209 Webster, Dick 171 Weeks, Melissa 217 VVeeks, Ted C. 193 WVeems, George S. 183 VVeerts, Gary L. 205 Wees, Ann 216 Weig, John 203 Vlleightrnan, Del 185 Weiskirch, Don 190 VVelch, Robert G. 201 Wells, Dottie 222 Wells, Franny 213 Welsch, Ginger 212 Welsch, Robert 194 Welsh, Kent 165 Wenholz, Judy 224 Wendel, Kenneth 194 Wendt, Susie 215 Wenger, David 179 182 210 Werp, David L. 199 Vllertzberger, Phyllis 217 Westfall, Ron 183 Westin, Phillip 198 West, Ernie 198 West, Jay 203 West, Tracy Allen 201 Weston, Sue 207 Wetbington, Robert 199 Wettack, John 203 Wettack, Patricia 209 Wheat, Penny 215 Wheaton, Janice 227 Wheeles, Larry 168 Whelchel, Jan 209 Wherry, Julie 224 Wherry, John H. 177 Whipple, Paul 205 Whisler, Bruce A. 185 Whitaker, Richard 177 Whitaker, Roger 185 Witham, Robert J. 176 VVittlake, Linda 215 Wohlenberg, Edward G. 163 Wohlford, Kathy 225 VVolf, Mike 171 VVolf, Sigrid 218 Wong, Albert C. 201 Wong, Anna 225 Wonn, Jim 167 Woofter, Janet 223 VVood, Wood, VVood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood , Wood, Wood, Wood. Bob 167 Mrs. Cleo 193 Gordon E. 204 Lauren D. 196 Larry 181 Linda 212 Mary Nell 217 Mimi 216 T. M. 191 1Villiam 198 White, White, Bob 185 David 173 White, Jerry 204 White, Judy 226 Woodburn, Bill 167 Woodbum, Sara 225 Woodford. Don 198 Woodhead, John 204 White, Marilyn 207 White, Thomas 187 Whitecotten, Charles 190 VVhitenight, Chris 181 Whitman, Charles 174 Whitmer, Linn 213 Wicke, Dallas 196 Wickert, John 203 Woods, Gerald 170 YVoodS, Judith Ann 222 Woods, Woods, Raymond H. 182 Tony 194 Woody, Janet 225 Woodv, Russell 192 Wooldridge, Dee 207 Marv Ann 212 Wickett, Horton 204 Wickey, Dennis 200 Wickliff, Steve 174 Wicklund, Pete 174 VViemer, Betsy Jean 212 YViemer, Fred 200 Wiens, Jerry 185 Wilcox, Judy 209 Wilcox, Richard 204 Wild, Ron 183 Wild, Urs 197 Wiley, Peggy 222 Wilhelm. Charles L. 186 Wilber, Ken 180 Wilborn, Albert 203 VVilkes, Philip 188 VVilkins, Jack 162 Willard, Marcia 210 Willcott, Nancy 206 Willdermood, Lynn 162 VVilli'1ms, Bob 182 Wooten, Sally 213 Wortham, Nancy 218 Worthington, Charles 205 Worley, Dennis 183 Woster. John 194 Wray, John C. 178 Wrav. Susan 206 YVright, Janet 215 Wrirrht, John T. 172 Wright, Kay 211 Wright, Larry 201 Wright, Mary 223 Rita 211 Wright, Wright, Suzanne 218 Joe E. 186 Williams, Clyde T. 184 Williams Williams , Don 197 , Gailyn L. 209 VVilliams, Jack 200 Williams, John 180 Williams, Judy 224 Williams, Karen 223 VVilliams, Mittie-Beth 218 Pat 210 Williams, YVilliamson, Jim 180 Williamson, Larry 195 Williamson, Pat 227 Willis, Bex 182 Wilson, Barry 168 Wilson, Carolyn 219 Wilson, Don 180 Wilson, Harry 181 NVilson, Jay 203 Wilson, Larry 170 VVilson, Mother 181 YVilson, Stewart M. 195 Willy, David 205 XVilt, Jack 203 Winarsky, Ira 191 Wingate, Margie 215 Winkler, Sue 219 Winn, Dave 167 Winn, Michael 193 VVinsor, Gary 198 Winter, George 167 VVinters, Curtis J. 191 Wise, Jan 214 Wurth, David W. 186 Wustefeld, Barbara 209 YVuthnow, Al 165 VVyant, Jon R. 173 Yamamoto, Jane 223 Yeargan, Bob 198 Yockey, Mrs. Gordon Yonally, Martha Jean Yopp, Judy 218 Young, Alfred 191 Young, Douglas 181 Young, Jim 163 Young, Joanne 227 Young, Larry 185 Young, F. Paul 205 Young, Phil 182 Young, Sharon L. 222 170 225 Z Zaman, Paul 187 Zanin, Frank 182 Zarter, Marilyn 207 Zarybnicky, Gary L. 194 Zarybnicky, Larry 199 Zehe, James W. 188 Zeliff, Cathy 219 Zeuthen, Hans Eqede 162 Ziller, Sandy 218 Zimmerman, Bill 173 Zuck, Gary 205 Zuereher, Vic 171 Zukel, Bob 205 Zumwalt, Marilyn 212 Zwink, Mike 175 t A . . er- V .ff . ., . . - . . . 'wf H-' 1 ' siwimiif , , . 1 . ., ' mfg? - 1 ' ' .. , . ,, f. , ,, '., H 2 l.v '.'7f 1 -55-pil..-'-a'j . ' xii. 1- 1 ' J U' ' H6 -' se rif ,S lr ,, ,l . .-: 'P 1' ' .La ni iii.. l ' 1,2 f . ,lf , , Ili , 'r.z:f, ,'1 , ' . .,1.g,,.' ' .., i A - ' .1 mg ' - ., ' ': -. , , ' xr 'gil Hia, W Qt,Ax,..3, . 9 ALL sun li, W 5 . fi 1. . . .. 'K . 1 .g2FsF'fseix. -. -- ,,. -' S ' f- ' Y' 1 -ii 4'f'.- S' - r' -5 gif' .tina I S 'fi 7 . . . J , . - f . .,- . SERVING K.u. . K ij QV! yrvlx-a1ikFJv:v2.!J,'1i1..r. 1 5, . I i :J -:N 57, J 1,5 C -1 ., f Sa '..ff.- A -if 4... S - iw.-- -' A : -in A , , .5 , .Nj -1 -' . av f .- 'vt' 1 --f1'3.f.f1.. .1 1. :vit-. 1 F, .V fi l S--1 -2 wif,-.yg. lik-if3.' -'?.:f .s .1 '., .ft-i,5il!.'l,t21,.',, , 1 Q.. ,SFOR 40 YEARS 1 Wy'-fir: ! A S-.-H' .-.Ig-5' A':'f':i1 .21l '- ' I T-'jSA1 ?', f '. 195317 fl' - F 141 53 ' .1 S -f .gQ-Lyn' .., ' 'f'?'?t elif : ,, ' 't'3f?.,f.'.l1r.'-'1 '--SP3 1 ,f. .-15513352490 ' 1 'l' , - . ,'w,,' .- , J -rfwmj. , -4 2' A ' S ' . ,. ' ,Wifi fu :E gf S 1 7 ,., . 4. t . t ra,-. A . ,. ' ,ali-Q.-J L . ., U ,, up r M M .qi , , I. xi-2:23 .H if V, : ,till , ' 'iii tg,h..2tat.Wi'535'tif5,'gtiiHtis1f?iL352:s'Q -f ag . 1- Sli' :ff Q ac' f 152. ' :ja 1, at ' .iss .. ' -, . . av wr . ., T, ' Q fgik 1 ' if fi: 4 , - 1.5 vt . , A. :-, yw. -r .,' ' fi'-' el 'foffx qi '1,f1rg3,.1,,-M, 'SS yy: : -, W-S . . . . .. 1- -, N. - - 5 if - ' 1 - . to 2-' '-'WS .r f ggi. '5 .St-il .- 53,5 -1 fist,-3 1 511 x-.fur rl ,V--'-gf LL: 'J ,fy :-- .Agg..,1w. , -S...+ f ,, V ,' 3 ffl 1, , 7S -.. .fil.v91i' i t4li?ixili21ixvS .-.-HL. , -1' 1, -fi' 'ii' . l 'lg' ' ' 4 .-.01 ' f 4+--Q X 'Q-r?a.sf'-mam-an -mf .. .-effoya H . ., 2 m Home of quality aiafry products 202 West 6th VI 3-5511 Milk 6- Ice Cream Co. 241 242 Barbara Hinkle, Paola Freshman,GSP -Miss Sania of 1960 ONE MORE REASON W1-:Y IT PAYS TO READ THE 0 UNlVER4SITY YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER i, 'f If 'tu' INTRIGUED WITH ANDORRA . . UR SAMARKAND? THEY'RE BOTH INCLUDED IN MAUPINTOUR'S NEW 56 PAGE BOOK UF unique travel plans UON'T SETTLE FUR LESS! Make sure your trip abroad is everything you want in imaginative, adven- turesome travel. Write today for the 1961 Maupintour Travel Guide. There are tour lengths and rates to fit anyone's time and budget . . . and you travel in comfort and safety with holiday companions whose interests are akin to your ovvn, Listed are some of the escorted tours designed by Mau- pintour for really discriminating travelers. WESTERN EUROPE :Europe Traditional plus Hungary, Yugoslavia and Berlin. :France, Spain, Andorra, Majorca, North Africa. l The Alps of 7 Nations. I Denmark-Sweden Noryvaydby Motorcoach and Fjord Steamer. :The Best of England-Wales- Sco an . EASTERN EUROPE AND USSR :Austria, Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia. :The Four Nations: Ber- lin, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland. : Russia by Motorcoach 44th con- secutive yearl. I Scandinavia-Russia-Poland Annual Companion Tours. l Easte ern Europe Adventure: comprehensive, 75 day. :CollegiatefTeacher: Central Europe, the Balkans, USSR. :The Great Adventure Air Tour: USSR, Berlin, Vienna. :Cities of Central Asia: Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, Alma Ata, plus Irkutsk in Siberia. :The Balkans Grand Adventure: Berlin to Istanbul plus Mediterranean and Dalmatian Coast cruise. THE MIDDLE EAST : Egypt, including Luxor, Karnak, Thehes. Plus Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Greece, and Italy. Departures each month. GET YOUR COPY NOW! Free copies of this colorful travel catalog are available from your Travel Agent. or Gene Drake, Nlaupintour, 1236 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan. Maupintour lfi lo . U. ...,.... . .. DOILBIER ii , 11 ll. 1 ..., ,. i 4 l , 25532323231 ff:f:f: X .-.I.-,r,,.,.5.3.g.5.:.3:gZgZ:f:T l l l i H , H C , LIZ: THE L il, uhm Shop Dlninergitg Shop oug COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR ALL JAYHAWKERS 900 MASS. ' VI 3-7474 s a e bank nt Y Q ' Xu if Z g f ,, :i L cars and banking? X sure ! Nation 7 Nl and Mass. without leaving your car you can satisfy all your banking needs by using our MOTOR BANK The Lawrence al Bank Member F.D.l.C. - Q ,eef , ' A A 5 1 9 I. X zi. A - I f f m X! ,x XL , Q ,f , 5. X I .- A A ,4 'IIN I l I V Ak V y V , l , I rl NSI' I ly , W Y, is Mig: X10 , K x it X FN 7 fl I Qs 1-:I I lthyl i R V ri, , , , . V- Li , mx.-1. , ,f,. X A R Q K X, . Z J YI A K X R 1 f I 43 I' I Ya 1' 5 II- , :A 19 . ,eet. A- QF gf A ffl 5 is y if , Zi:-I ,l ,f ig L, . ,X I , I , HX Kc X f ' I X . W 1 If RIP ASW fa ' J' ' xx ' I I Af A A A ert I I X -, , ,I , ,fi , Ii. sx II, I, nollvu-nu y .,-. - YlV'I'.Z,f' Q , I J I ,ttf . V,f ' ' , QI 1 ' YN A I Q I, will - I -I is XADLQ' gf' 5 -Li 5. h , 'rl -i Y A ' - , nc V . -AL .h ' re-n Inf: ' figs d - I IDII z nmvsnn: LAWREIICI .IAISAS On sale wherever records are sold-S3 98 A High Fid I't . . e I y recording including touchdown highlights from the KU-MU game. Get yours soon! ru so 544- ,Wahl in - N. Sv ,..., -M..-. W 5 ' -,bv-'r ful? ' f A ' Mfg, LI .I., I . 'K' NJ X it fy '1 I? 4 5 QQ... 'C A V ., 4- xgylye 5 ,V 'J My M I .X ! D ITV f ,I ' ff , RE' Y X AM I 3 I f ' R I I ii A Yu C SUBTLE AS A JMIIN SEPARATES BY JANICE KAY FOR RICHARD INGERSOLL OF CALIFORNIA Hinleub 935 Massachusetts I yvzuiutlzlzz::Z::::::::1::::ZZZZZZZZIZZZZZA1. ,,.,,:',,4 ,.IIIIIIIIIIIIIfII1III...... A .I U.. -,-4---. 'aszgzfzgz A-:f?ff'R3 co LLEG E I M Call Vl 3-0131 for reservations . I . ' U 4. f-x Q M ,. Y -.,',. .,., - ,- .. ff2:IfIf:Z:ZZ Q5 ff' .4 325 :'Z-'Q ' is 4 A A vo 25552555 4 f.-11-'Z'Z ' f 1703 West 61h A- I . 006 QQOQD P. o. Box 125 A I I :Dj J Q767 Q10 523135: +A-f?e-,'.,,f w4 il' Lawrence, Kansas vvf-2-' N X S--' .. . -. EEQEQEQ Qi' --1' A AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - T.V. Free Swimm ing Ii LL BANQUET PANCAKES 'LES LITTLE ZMM ON THE MALL Vlking 2 1501 1 . . 1 5 ' ,Q . gp . . . Q-i . . . A02 : 1 : r :Ur . . . Mp. - - AOA! 1 ' -201417. 49459 ,5 63. . 4. . .-.w.'...v+ . , .'l'.0ZKD1G.'.Q. .-iCa. iCa.'ZCa.'1'+'.4g ' ' -'r vr vr xg-pl A. n J. n -L '-:ar:m:qr.1 . ?BiQ2i32-35 ., . A .,. . 4. . . .xar:qr.qr Z-I taxes.-:px I+- :cm-:f.+.qr :-:-: Q:-:-uzirf-wi -:-:-. p',:i.'f.35, '.3 -. :-:-:- Adds .4,, . - - ' ' Y 'I'-I 'H J. .. ..f:1... .., ' 'N'IN!N 35:3 :bx+,'q 1. + . 4. l 3:1251 55-2543 :-:-:-. L , : 3.6.1 C' f. , V - -1- 1 -.-:iii 3 , XC 'Tax ' + . . L 1 x -'39 'ITC ' + . 5.4 1 x xg, Q '.x 'D . 9 '-: .- 4 ':'.':3: W Richard w. Miner Fine Printing Paper CO '1SU C' ' ' ,,.ffif5ifZ525E52525E5252525E523E352fi525E525ifE525E525E523EfE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E525 12' Wes' TWe 'ie ' Kansas City, Missouri P .. -il ,, p Jwfwfff Lawrence's Fmesf VI 34011 N WE'-3,4 uumv s. mn cmnens I Illul' Y Q m.. I :5:3:2:2:1:I:5:i:5:5:5 1:5:5:3:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:':':':-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-1-:ri-:-:-:4:+v:4:4:4.4.4.-.-,'. 2'I'PPI'3:3:1:7:fS:!5:5:5:5:5:3:I:2''4151325252-:-:oz-cr:-' ' '-2':iz-H:1:5:-:515:3:i:::::-:-143:-:-:f:':':5:': A.-.:.:. :.:.3.4.4.3.5.-.5.-.1:g::.g.- 5.3.g:g,5,5:5:5.'.'.1:5.g.'Q-2131.1-g.g:g:g:g:::::. .-21:53 I U u.-.-.3.3:g:::::::::1:3::: 1. an ever-increasing number of National .and State Journals for Sc1ent1fic Ofg2H1Z3t1OHS-,-,,.. 6Aq , HZIUVD. JUST wwe 1 691' ' 'HUA' ff., I . EEA 5000, W f I MEAN ' been , I wgtt, UNI . Quwd . CHEUJ. UW EAT UM 'fl A Wh W W' WZLZHZZA PALACE 729 AMS?-. VI 60755 BURR Li Mw A In Qwktuo WZAZ ur' ga IIIIIQIII a G' 15 'iz' HQMD3 If I '1f Il.. Heq. 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'.'I!i2L -735RZIIIIZSTJISSSIIZCZZZS . -as3:11Q.ZZfL. - -'Z-'TRI:Zf5fL J' ,ZZIZZZV ' 35: -,-.f5:',-U., ::g55g:g,. ..:..'..'eg:Q:g: -,,r I' ..r,fx' 141,19 Iassssz. --Qgqair... 'IE' '..4ag.g.gseaw1ez- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS PERSONAL LOANS COMMERCIAL LOANS a .1111 I I 9 -- ,':'.:.:.'. .' .fiiifij We .i,:,:Ac' ,r .Q ..... , I I' r '01 '-, ,rpxsgc tc, .....f, 14: ,S In 3-. . . I.. 1.1 I 23' ' I! I -- 7.- ah gj.:.'.-::: 5,-,',::: I ,-,-,I:: f:t.'.'.!ff: 'S :Is ' TRUST SERVICES :Q-: .'.'g:::: pf - - ':: 9' Li: First National Bank Of Topeka Member F.D.I.C. --111 gmimnmx ,,Q H awww. Q Q Q ' if Q 'HW' ww- iiww MW 'M mam Q H ,ew . Q ,W www Q W K Q 'E 6 Z4 Photography of Qualuify Official .layhawlcer Phofogrdphvef A . , , N - , ,,. -1- .q..e AYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK SPRING I96I V SIT ftcigcff-'50 r 4b 167 ' .. .. X - s O . ' ' xx xt JQ 5 1-:QI - in 1-' Z 3eminFETQ5 92 .1 S m E fs i' i' i'QQ: 5 - , I '-1. v Q 5' in -D Trf'W:g1s 'N fiwwww 0 u Sngbfg fuss-sto I5 sam, M-Q f api-JUY X461 bv ,Ii E 15 0 - g fi' fe' U H1 I. 5 ff - M -5 , N 'Eff-r g wmEQ55lcpf 'N . SUQ' Kusutol SUI TA 7-,S 555 I5'g Q O . M I Q EJWVFQSSQ QF? A as Q: Q 5 rn for H ' A Q m f' . 6:6 X TEEW' 0 Q 50 - . 9.05 PRIVATE SUPPCRT AND STUDENTS Among the needs of the University which are not served by State appropriations are scholarship and student loan funds. For these, the University must turn to its friends and alumni. Rising costs, increasing demands of the classroom on the time of students-thereby decreasing oppor- tunities for part-time employment, and a growing enrollment are among the many factors which make the University's need for additional student aid resources a continuing one. The efforts of the Endowment Association are based on the premise that no philanthropic pur- pose is more significant and far-reaching in its end results than that which has a better education for a greater number of young people as its goal. At the same time, no greater honor can be given to the name of an individual or a family than to be per- manently associated with assistance for worthy and deserving students at a great University. THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION Strong Hall University of Kansas I 'I M I .V xi 1 A Rising lx SV A IAAW7 ' gi A! ll A Sai ' , ' ' r1rw9 ', A my mfAmAAA.L,K.A ... CSSHEL AVIATION PROGRESS IN LESS THAN A CENTURY GEARED FOR TODAY'S PEOPLE ON THE MOVE CESSNA AUTHORIZED DEALER Sowece, 7:44. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LAWRENCE , KANSAS Vl3-2167 .......l NOTICE Fon EVERV 1 cl.Ass Yip' AND s'runv NEEU... .......... SHOP-,.....- THE KA NSAS UNI ON BOOK STORE THE 1961 JAYHA WKERA STAFF TOM YOE-AdviS0r RUSS D'ANNA-Editor FRITZI REHKOPF-Business Manager AL VVUTHNOVV-Assistant Editor JUDY ASEL and KATIE ECKELS-Associate Editors ART CREDITS MARY MCCAMMON-Art Editor ROLLIN RICHTER-Advertising Art Editor TOM EATON-Cartoonist DOROTHY D'ANNA-Cover john Norman BUSINESS STAFF DOUG MAYOR-Distribution and Sales Manager JERRY ANDRE-Advertising Manager CAROLYN BRAUN-Contracts Manager MYRON MORRIS-Sales and Contracts GROVER ASKINS--Sales and Contracts EDITORIAL CREDITS BLAINE KING--Copy Editor BEN MARSHALL-Sports Editor CAROL SIMMONS-Secretary Paul Cacioppo Frank Thompson Carolyn Braun Alan Gribben Carolyn Hines Judy Anderson PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS GROVER ASKINS-Photographic Editor RICHARD BOTSHON-Head Photographer LYNN MILLIKEN-Senior Pictures Estes Studio Eric Jacobsen Perry Riddle PARTY PICTURES CO-EDITORS KAY PRELOGAR-Editor 1'oM EATON INDEX CO-EDITORS SARAH BYRAM SUE SUHLER P, ,,. A l' -1 + 1 12 , M, ,.. Z 4-sf Xvxx A 1 ff SM X Q X X of? x I2 .. Q 1 qi Xlihn 'Q ,N P x zymfmv- Y .- MMQN XXWILIO f i Many years ago--a hundred, to be ex- act-the hill that we call Mount Oread was only a hill, treeless and grass cov- ered, formed by the mighty Kaw and Vifakarusa rivers. Here and there a Kanza Indian warrior may have stood, peering with keen eyes across the golden valley. It would be twenty years later, when the University was still a found- ling, that Professor of English William Herbert Carruth would be inspired by that same view to write in his poem Each in His Own Tongue, A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe rich tint of the cornfields And the wild geese sailing high. And all our upland and lowland The charm of the golden rod,- Some of us call it Autumn And others call it God. The years between the Kanza warrior and Professor Carruth were highly im- portant ones for the University and the state. The constitution of 1861 estab- lished the State of Kansas and provided for the founding of a university. Our pioneer ancestors were men of foresight, and, although Quantrill's raiders almost depleted the original building fund, Law- rence became the home of the first state university in the Great Plains region by an organizing act of March l, 1864. Two years later, on September 12, the school was dedicated. lt was 1872 when expansion got under way with the construction of Uni- versity Cnow Eraserb Hall, complete with hitching posts for horses. The Hill was a tough climb then, too. In the following years, K.U. traditions began multiplying: fraternities were organized and held meetings at the old Eldridge Hotel, the Rock Chalk yell had its humble beginning following a meet- ing of the University Science Club, the Y.M.C.A. formed a club on campus and l gran-an Qwest if T0 ASASUNIVBRSI Y. published the K-Bookfor the benefitiof new studentsg and, against the wishes of the campus athleticttaditions. f l But this brings us past the time of Professor Carruth and his poem to the time when several intetmitten catas- trophies made their mark on the Hill and its inhabitants. One of these was the Spanish-American WM when 75 stalwarts, alumni and students, saw bat- tle in the Philippines. Another was the great flood of 1903 which nearly iso- lated the town of Lawrence from the outside world, and created much destruc- tion. Still, the progress of the University was not to be deterred by nature or man. What began as a one-building prepara- tory school and college became,,a well- established university by the ,start of the twentieth century. From the seed of Old North, the original structure, sprang more than a dozen other build- ingsq- There was University Hall, re- named Fraser after the second chancel- the faculty, baseball ebecamethe first of l . . Y' lorg Chemistry Hall, now ,the anatomy buildings Old Snow, situated then where the lawn of XVatsonlI.ibrary now extends to thecornerg Spooner-Thayer Museum, originally designed as a library, Fowler Shops, built to give the engineers prac- tical experience before they left school the New 'Chemistry Building, Bailey Hall, Dyche Museum, specifically con- structed ro house the natural history collection of Professor Dyche, which gained world renown at the Chicago World's Fair. There was Green Hall, built to house the boisterous lawyers who demanded a building of their owng Robinson Gymnasium, the answer to the students' dreams, the medical build- ing in Kansas City, and Marvin, Ha- worth, and Blake. The Hill was being covered, and rapidly. ,.... In 1902 the University was placed in the hands of a new chancellor, Frank Strong, a distinguished and aggressive man with a great capacity for organiza- tion. It was Chancellor Strong's belief that the University should be the cen- ter of the intellectual life of the state. lt should influence every department of life in the commonwealth, and must therefore keep itself in close touch with the great current of life in the state and out. Eighteen years in office bore out this statement from the chancellor's inaugural address as the thesis of his administration. Under his leadership, the scope and usefulness of the Univer- sity. increased greatly. And only forty years before, Lawrence had passed an ordinance to keep cattle off Massachu- setts street. Gradually modern science reached out and touched the University with technical progress. Automobiles were t IP THE seeen more frequently-and there was space to park them. Street cars climbed the Hill regularly on tracks just east of Robinson, and electric lights were placed along Jayhawk boulevard. Per- haps the most exciting event of the times, however, was the semi-centennal in 1916 when a special program was held in the gymnasium and a hundred telephones were specially installed so that faculty, students, and alumni could talk in a grand telephonic celebration which included friends in New York, Lawrence, and San Francisco. L It was 1910 when the regents took cognizance of the fact that the blistering summers of Kansas affected the students too, and Potter Lake was constructed. The students rejoiced and spent many happy afternoons swimming there, and for several years a regatta was a regular feature of the commencement program. Tragedy caused the administrationto forbid further swimming, and in 1927 a public pool was built. World War I left the University with a heavy burden. K.U. was assigned a unit of two thousand men of the Stu- dent Army Training Corps, and bar- racks were constructed east of Marvin and along Mississippi Street. With the war came the sadness of lost friends, and afterward, elegies in stone: the Memorial Stadium in 1921, and the Memorial Union in 1925. r In the course of the first quarter of the century, other new buildings were constructed to meet the demands of a growing student body. Strong Hall was built in three units-east, center and west. Then came Corbin to house the women, Watson Library to relieve the overflowing Spooner, Hoch to provide an auditorium and basketball court, and new Snow Hall to replace the worn, old one. Later came Watkins Memorial Hospital. World War II and the following years are common knowledge, and with that we have spanned a century. We have come a long way from the frontier days of Civil War Kansas, a long way from the Kanza warrior. We stem from ideas born in the minds of free-spirited pioneers. K.U. is still progressing, and its spirit is still free. The hill that we call Mount Oread is more than a hill. It has been covered with buildings within which lies a power and a light for the future. Our past has seen sor- row and joy, it has never been static. And may it never. be so. Let us fill ourselves with knowledge and retain a sense of service, let the power of that knowledge and the energy of that serv- ice carry us forward for another century. And let Hope be our motto. THE MISSOURI GAME in The new smdium, Thanksgiving, IQQI AND IN THOSE DAYS, Cows grazed near PoTTer Lake. ' ,af ' 'HRM w if W -rw af' .. Walid 1, ., I-:M ilf wr ,,,i:VM A a Z all +f-1j -'I -g:1- z f I ' g l ogagyk 31. 4 1?-g .. ff Q2 f ' fr 91 ii: , z Q5 'A,g fl ja 5 . .. Q ,, we 1925 COMMENCEMENT procession on Jayhawk Boulevard. A FAR CRY from Watson, Spooner-Thayer served as The library from 1894 Until 1924 Mc.Em3 a?ZdfKe lv , ,Y ,, , W G f 5,1310 gag .2 ,N Q 'ki A p Q2 326 gg ' t l if el 'wffn up h.'?'2'f '5 I ,Q V I 4 If 'will , 1.41141-'rr A I' ,,1 -' uf' x' l ,' 5 gf if 17 . gif, Wi' i'f'41 8 if 1 fl'f W My 'ff ' 1 ,V,, l,' J ff, 1 ,V ,f ff 47, 9 7 f 1 Q16 X Ago, ffl' fff f , . r I ' gaylahbl 1. 'WQWIU l'f I cc- ' ,n .- n x 29' 1' 1 Wi, I. f? . Alillll .33 bfi .' :tl K' Qi ' E99 l ,- R' ,kwffll .-swuf, 1' it ly ' THE 'l90l FOOTBALL TEAM SPURTIN Since the founding of the University in September of 1866, the origin of athletics has played an integral part of Kansas' memoirs. Sports in the early years had their ups and downs, since many of the higher University echelon, including Chancel- lor james Marvin C1874-18835, considered college athletics a waste of time and money, and also a subversive substitute for the attainment of mental culture. In face of such opposition, baseball entered the recreational life of the University in 1866, but was not actually established as an intercollegiate sport until 1891. On April 18, 1880, the University team played W3Shbl1fH and came out on the short end of a 29-23 score. Although there are records of games all through the eighties, most of the contests were with noncollegiate teams. However, with the acquisition of McCook Field and the organization of the Triangular League-Baker, Washburn, and K.U.-in 1891, baseball became entrenched as a permanent intercollegiate sport as well as a campus recreational activity. Football, on the other hand, was accepted as an intercollegiate sport in 1890, the first year that the University fielded a team. On November 12 of that year, the early Hawkers lost to Baker University at Baldwin, 22-9. But in a return match on Decem- ber 8, they surprised the opposition with a 14-10 upset win. According to the Lawrence journal, Coleman of K.U. . . was seen to break forth from a writhing, struggling mass and after a brilliant run score the touchdown which won the game. Early acceptance of football as an intercollegiate sport provided the em ' ' 'Q f' Y' 4'1 -1' arse-,-.fliix .,, 'LQ ,.. ' i 0. is U lm. mira Hz. u I T: ' , f .. i ' ' , , M,--41 ..'l,f-nfl M' -Q I -C ' 'I ii ' 8 l il Jawsgfxs A5 1.-Q, 4 ii rj,. I THE 1902 BASEBALL TEAM . f . filly ,f TQ?: .' '4 l 4 siili' Ji ly? W ,511 1 -, 1, ,l 61,2 19111 3 I .. I 1' I 1- 5 I I 15' 1 'E ' :- U A, Q .5 . , 4 4 . -Efvjlfir I 'iy' i l .4 . L Q 1' i l I . 1 .. ffl A impetus for the organization of the Triangular League in 1891 ' l I I 1 ,4 and the forming of the Western Interstate University Football tlnliu Association--Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri-in 1892. When Dr. James Naismith, the father of basketballf' was A 1, hired by the University as a professor of physical training in the fall of 1898, the game gained immediate popularity with pro- Vxfggi gf, ,A fessors and students alike as a recreational activity. Class and X faculty teams were organized immediately with the dual objective of playing an intramural schedule and developing material for a University team. In December of 1898, Dr. Naismith selected his first varsity team and played a home-and-away series with the Kansas City Y.M.C.A., losing the first game in Kansas City 16-5, and winning the second in Lawrence, 17-14. The 1898-99 schedule was completed on April 3 with the first intercollegiate basketball game in K.U.'s history, as the jayhawkers downed William Jewell College, 19-3. As more and more intercolle- giate games were scheduled after the turn of the century, there came to be an increasing demand for adequate playing facilities and spectator accommodations. This demand resulted in the construction of Robinson Gymnasium, completed in 1907. In short, the early years of college athletics at Kansas were ones of general faculty disapproval, poor financial support, and lack of a co-ordinated intercollegiate program. However, with the advent and enthusiastic support of basketball, intercollegiate athletics overcame the earlier problems and began the rise to the position of importance which they occupy on the campus today I NX X Y - 5 9 L v I 1 if, cw' 9. ii . ,J 0123 0 w 51.0, 115' I We 'jj .. . -diff' 53 1 ,V M., , Q, A U ff 1 JI . . IL, ,Q f' 1.1.3 . .'-'iJ1'- - -isikjrzzfff ., ,,, PAR ABUVB THE Along a ridge overlooking the town of Lawrence, in a hilly, wooded area of northeast Kansas, spreads one of the world's finest uni- versities--the University of Kansast judged on almost any criterion--tradition, achieve- ment, or potentials'-K.U. is today meeting the highest standards of excellence. The most obvious characteristic of K.U. today is its tremendous size and complexity. The University of Kansas' more than 10,000 students represent all 105 Kansas counties, all fifty states, and more than sixty foreign countries. These students are served by an institution whose annual operating budget of over twenty-five million dollars, ranks it as one of the largest businesses in the Middle West. They live, study and play in a fifty- million-dollar complex of modern facilities including seventy-some buildings spread over VALLE . 770 acres of land on two campuses. These physical facilities and the varied interests of the students combine to stimulate a full extracurricular program including ath- letics, lecturesg concerts, exhibitions, discus- sions, club meetings, and parties unmatched in the Middle West. But the true measure of a university is not found in its size and complexity. Proof of excellence is shown in achievement, and the University of Kansas can provide abundant proof. The outstanding K.U. faculty has held in recent years the presidencies of thir- teen major professional or schoiarly national organizations. More than thirty members of the faculty have been selected during the past three years for Fulbright, Guggen- heim, and similar research and teaching awards. 'sl 11 TUWERING TUWARD THE BLUE Perhaps the most impressive achievements have been made by the students themselves. Though by law the University of Kansas is a non-selective-admissions school, a selection process has been self-imposed by the students in recognition of the K.U. reputation for academic excellenceg 3079 of the entering freshman class ranked in the top tenth of their high school class. i p The record compiled by these K.U. students is extraordinary: the University of Kansas has consistently led the Big Eight in National Science Foundation competitive pre-doctoral awards, and no other publicly supported school in the nation received more than K.U.'s twenty Woodrow Wfilson fellowships in 1961. In fact, Kansas has led the Middle West in 'Woodrow Wilson fellowships since the program was begun. Rhodes scholarships in each of the last three years also nsarlc K.U. as the leading, American, nonprivate university. This academic reputation, coupled with the development of advanced research facilities including the KU. Medical Center labotaf tories, the new University of Kansas Center for Research in Engineering Sciences, and a modern atomic reactor, has prompted public and private foundations and corporations to underwrite over three million dollars of fun, damentall and applied research annnally at the University. The record of excellence is almost endless, but the future promises evehp greater accom- plishments. Baths year nearly five million dol- lars is invested in the expansion and develop- ment of the University. The next twenty years will further confirm thatthe University of Kansas fulfills the measure of a university. I'j I 3-2 I A 2 .I ,Wti if , QE? Mila '4 N4 W, ' IJ A H' ,I ' - a,x L, I lg N IN H N01 IT xNouLb LCOI-4 mblcuwusl IIA 4 ..- i'I'l I ' - ,xxx W E? fl A XT- Nga: 5'-'57 ,. ' U ' fx A6 WE HEAD INTQ AN6l'HiR HUNDRED YEARS oF FUN AND 6AlIAi5 ,IT MIGHT BE INTEI25smNIC-FIB NOTE 'IME EFFECT-S or THE FIRST CENTURY OF ORSANIZATION UPON We INNOQEIJT PRAIRIE CREATURES OF II-Is HIu..NIwIeI.y US. THIS I6 'H-IE 'NME or IPIE BEARDED ONES .II-ra Emoaueee MEN, THE UNSHAVE' ABLE6-H mi..- 260 I ' rg. I.I.4: 1 4- 9' 5 IEEE I WIS AJP ' Nil GI QI I I I J I E II I If Bmw., X M k 5 'Y mw4g,,,., 1. - ' -V T41 . at i .swam USED x .107 ll ' rf rms I X T .ig ff f 422532 4 4 ? IEEE! i mi ,a QQ E TQ Ui- Qwal' ,Q lik I. EW, gd- . , THE RITUAL UF RUSH The trials and tribulations of enroll- ment, enough to break the spirit of the most experienced senior, failed to sup- press the enthusiasm of the spring rushee, 1961. lf she was disappointed in her class schedule, she managed to conceal it as she entered into the laughter, bewilder- ment, anxiety, and happiness that are all a part of rush week. She was entertained toyally at each house by a host of colorful performers. She laughed as Bloody Mary belted out her dynamic song, and grew misty-eyed as the Queen of all Sororities gave forth with her honorable advice. She was amazed at the beauty of the i'Ha- waiian Isle with the little grass hut right in the middle of the wall-to-wall carpet, and the root-beer floats, free cigarettes, and delicious desserts were as good as tranquilizers to the nervous rushee. Through the merriment and festive 262 side of rush, another side emerged as the rushee discovered the sincerity, warmth, and love of friendship that bind a soror- ity together. It was easy to detect the pride in the girlls voice as she explained to the rushee the history of her chapter, and as sister introduced sister, the warmth in their voices gave example to the spirit of friendship that bound them together. The spring rushee loved what she found in sorority living, and as the last party drew to a close, it was hard for her to leave her favorite house to endure the two days of anxious waiting. The days passed quickly, to her surprise, and on February 7, as she and 269 other spring rushees were handed their invitations, the tears of joy and relief came quickly as they hurried off to greet their new sisters, and prepare for their new way of life. 33 ,E 'H ,,,m mm 4 . Q: 1 A Q I. ff' i 5 f igirrfi 2 7... A - ' fi V, . ., 'nf Q 'K' as mann ., ' cy K an . . 1 s H- ' ' ' G , , , v J . , 7 f , 1 ii 'ii' 'T 1:14 1..- i . -if at 'W fs ., ' , . if- N. A A .Q , -Q. . go- . - , , 3 . F' .gg .. 1 . Q. ,o 'A I A 1 v 7 ' v V , 3 I a Q 5 ' I Top row: Susan Olson, Topeka, Ruth Anne James, North Kansas City, Mo., Gayle Crahaln, Alinena, Lee Ann Curry, Augusta, Jan Duguid, Shawnee Mission, Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill., Caryl WVilen, Manhattan. Third row: Susan Schrader, Kinsley, Marilyn Murphy, Leawood, Pat Mor- rison, Wichita, Barbara Bunich, Overland Park, Patti Schwope, Prairie Village, Kris Cnldner, Lamar, Mo. Secfmzl row: Linda Larralmee, Lihcral, Sharon Briggs, Fort Leavenworth, Barbara Edwards, Fort Leavenworth, Martha S. Jones, Timken, Karen Lou Vice, St. John, Alice llneschhoff, Hutchinson, Susan Sandberg, Arlington, Va. First row: Jeannine Stout, Topeka, Patty Zoglenlan, Norwich, Marilyn Krogsdale, Raytoyvn, Mo., Cathy Seymour, Bird City, Jana McGinnis, Pleasanton, Lorelei ltichardson, Prairie Village. Q. A V o .QW . li. . .Y ,E - ,. N ,,,, ---,, A' 'il' lr t .K Q ' A uf., 1 fi.,-.., , A ,, surf, 13 A , Y 5 l X ' . I t i ' , 1 . M .-. . Y PI. Top row: Jeanneen Jones, liurrtong Marise Steele, Leawood, Carol Bradley, Leavenworth, Jennifer Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo., Diane Barry, Paris, France, Marcia Dicks, Prairie Village, Lauralee Milberg, Arlington, Va. Seroiicl row: Connie Bishop, Leavenworth, lion Young, St. Joseph, Mo., Julie Green, Topeka., Lana Farabi, Pittsburg, Margaret Jones, Park Forest, lll., Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Partin, Prairie Village, Pat Rooney, Liberty, Mo. First row: Sandra Moore, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada, Gloria Mae Aniershek, Pittsburg, Judy Kainpmeier, Bartlesyille, Okla., Jeanne Lula, Kansas City, Mo., Vicki Kimbrough, Lawrence, Patty Lee, Independence, Mo., Norma Puryis, Topeka. YK V.. if W' i K I ,: - ii 'i ' It Q' 1 'ii Lie ES. ' .,,, -, W Q , f-7 3. l g A V a n z S E' I it:i-: f iii' 'l - i' . ,. S '2i.- i x 5 3: 1 Q, . E , A , .. - .,,-- . .5 5 ... 5 ' 1 A f ,A ' ,V in A C I .,. . 1 L 'K 3' W -' 1 L ' 5 6 ,,,. ff , f 1 '- 3 5 2 J 1 , J f , 1 3. I 1 l 1 Fw Elia ...... J. .... Y X 'M Pl. Top row: Sherryl Strunk, Almilene, Linda Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Catlin, Olathe, Julianne Verrier, Kansas City, Sandy McHardy, Independence, Mo., Carolyn Peters, Kansas City, Carolyn Shepherd, Lawrence, Carolyn Huntoon. Ellicott City, Md. Seeonrl row: Shirley Anderson, Topeka, Carol Peterson, Bethel, Patsy Deain, Shawnee Mission, Judith Maddy, Independence, Mo., Susan Tillotson, Topeka, Dana Sullivan, Ulysses, Lindsey Easton, Lawrence. First row: Nancy Niestrom, Shawnee Mission, Jacqueline Baker, Alexandria, Va., Julia Varner, Kansas City, Joyce Manyille, YVathena, Ceneya Enright, Kansas City, Judith Ann Dickey, Coodland, Ellen llassler, Cliapnian, Sandra Lovett. Salina, Not pir'1ln'mI: Luanne Caylor, Ellinwootl, Carol Novak, Minneapolis, Minn. 263 ,, . ,.W,.,M....- ., , ft' .-iff . 1 , if i. V' ',.,M, -'1-' A' -- Q' r V ' ., W , fi , ':iA ' -V g - V ,C my J r V ' -V V A - ' 1'M W pigs, . f y 5 4 S V f..- r' .V Q - -Ai- 1 .-,. 1 me - i VVyr i f tt V f 1 I .. 'V I , , - rgiyi -3:5312 , V. I' ' A . M ,.,,, A f ., , , y , U A M M - H,-VV V f W N, ev Ja A V....w-V . 5 , t x 5 I - . . Top row: Carol Strickland, Kansas City, Mary Ann lleckethorn, St. Louis, Mo., Connie Lou Hays, Turner, Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo., Ian Castle, Oberlin, Nancy Dodge, Salina. Secmul row: Ian Newfield, Ottawa, Nancy Bruner, Prairie Villageg Roberta Ilouse, Coodland, Ida Louise Nesmith, Law- rence, Loretta Mareoux, Onasgag Trudy Meserye, Abilene, Marcia Qualley, VVichita. First row: D. A. Tutton, Wichita, Karen Uverhey, Kirkwood, Mo., Sondra Slothower, Caldwell, Pat Blaekstun. Chanute, Kay Lammers, St, Louis. Mo., Jean Hord, Kansas City. E 'V .: , -I .,,,..,.,,,,, V, g . Top row: Patsy VVriy1ht, Salina, Lynne VViley, Lawrence, Barhara Bowman, Concordia, Nancy Ann DeF0ver, Independence, IoLynnc Tal- hott, Overland Park, Cheryl Ervin, Vl'ichita, Linda Calliart, Larnedg Bette Anne Dickerson, Bartlesville, Okla. Seeoml row: Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo., Anne Simpson, Newton, Christie Frick, Fort Scott, Jane VVindhigler, Florissant, Mo., Kay Arnold, XVichita, Carole Zimmerman, Lawrence, Jeanne Rehkopf, XVchster Groves, Mo. First row: Barbara Cowen, junction City, Susan Smith, Lawrence, Cayla Hastings, Topeka, Anne Leavitt, La Grange, Ill., Io Miller, XX'ichita, Mary Spencer, YVichita. Wg ,I .. . A P N f- is 1 '1:.,i:-Q. -'fl 'gif if-if . .e 'atm ggi 'J 5 S' fi ' -' V - : V--- ' - i .4 . H , H u .. .., my X., :,,.,, .. M, E .,: if Q ,rfz Q, . ' -vi' Q- .' , -'-5-4 ,gy 4 - ,:g'- in ' ca ' .V ,sf . f Q ' Z 1 W, ,. -A , X I x 9 ' ' A I Q A ' V. ,, , dw- Q, ,V . -' , V- , V A . gg, as t . ' - -z a , tw 9 , yr -V-',' w s' ,Z .. , I ,fy . V , . K. V, V -,I , 1. if 1 gg? . ' -cv A. ' H K , . , V A if s i, - f ' Q l l Top row: Susan Glenn, Princetrm, lll., Iunie Crouch, Bartlesville, Okla., Michelle Steele, VViehita, Martha Ryan, Manhattan, Ierrie Tranlum, Kansas City, Betty Ellen Dwyer, Ylicliita, Ioy Stephen, Prairio Villaue. Seeonfl row: Mary ,lane Truitt, Chanuteg Shirley Ann Lorton, Kansas City, Barhara Miles, Sedgwick, judith Lynne Thompson, Arkansas City, Luvena Smith, Russell, Lois liusche, Kirkwood, Mo., Martha Ann Ramsey, Kansas City, Joyce Xeaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa, First role: Carolyn Hines, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Mustard, XViehita, Susan Murphy, Kansas City, Sue Shelton, Wicllita, Franeia Pitman, liayen, Judie Anderson, Carden City, Charlene Edmondson, Lawrence. 264 4: ,. ?,1 71? 1-J Q QT' ' W? Q , H Q- ff' , 4, VJ wif e V B' N' f , -V ' .. It v W- 'ff' J, es, v ew 'f' . f I 5 2 S :Sm , . gf ' -5, My U K3 . - 5 W' , - ff' - ' - ' , 9 c ' . , Top row: Karen NVG-ller, Leawood, Paula Sclnnanke, Ottawa, Marilyn Caskey, Independence, Mo,, Indy Gail llarnian, Kansas City, Jane Shannon, Ottawa, Illinois, Pamela NVenkle, Long Beach, Calif., Barbara Higginbottoin, Winfield, Diana Gray, Mission, jutlith Anne XVL-bher, Seneca. Second row: Karen Sparks, Salina, Ililtla Gibson, Law renee, Carol Eklund, Summit, NJ., Kathy Lukens, Lawrence, Judy johnson, Prairie Village, Charlene Bliss, VVich- ita, Ann Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla., Ioan Van Dyke, Oak Park, lll. First row: Karen Sue McCarty, VVichita, june Marie Owens, Altamont, Susan Marilyn Curry, Topeka, Marilyn Menasco, Wichita, Garthanna Smith, XViehita, Ditty Carpenter, Kirkwood, Mo., Pam llice, Michita. ' ' ,I A35 1 A , 2,. :ffl . D t 5,,,.., ' t -' S .J , - 1 1 1 . ' , 2, 1' , ' 7 ' C, wi J' i :f-- Y ., X . ,E kj V Q , 5: S ' - Q ., N L , R f ' . f f 1 . , A W . K , t -. r A K V je , l . ii Top TUIUJ Lesley Hagood, Prairie Village, Martha Peach, Topeka, Shcrril Murrow, Topeka, Christi Sleeker, Fordyce, Ark., Peggy Carroll, Prairie Village, Judy WVisdom, Wichita, Kay Irving, Vllichitag Ann Binford, Overland Park. Second TOMS! Roz Findlay, Bartlesville, Okla., Linda Hogen- dohler, Prairie Village, Jane YViles, St. John, Christine Conran, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Cole, St. Iohng Sandie Mueller, Leavenu orth, Sufi Runnells, Greeley, Colo., Pat Graber, Liberal, Connie Clendenin, Mission. First fllllji Barbara Robbins, Lawrence, Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse, Peggy Harris, Leawood, Ioan McGregor, Leawood, Molly Molden, Omaha, Nob., Io Clawson, Hartford, Grace Thomas, Lawrence, Elaine Allen, Lawrence, .1121 Mm fi ., any . . f , id, 55 I 'Wm :,::,,.lv..EE1. L Q, f '--' ' ' V: -gg 5 ..,. - Z, ,I 4 , -1- K Q ' , , :: W . V ,, il ry A .5 X , ,,,, .. 4 , SY? '--'Q ' ww' . ' ' 1:2-'f 2 ' L ' ' W V a ,gi P -. 5 7 A B-ve-4 l X 2 4 .L ' . 5 I il I Top row: Mary Meisvl, University City, Mn., Gretchen Miller, Mission, Carol Keiser, VVelister Groves, Mo., Molly Ziegelnieyer, Shawnee Mission, Ioann Marshall, Topeka, Dee Dee Dawson, Kansas City, Mu. Scfmzcl row: Nancy liena, Pittsburg, Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village, Sherry lluth Harrell, VVichita, Kay Ellen Consulyer, YViehita, Dianne 'l'nrner, Kansas City, Mo., Marcie XYilson, Pmtsmouth, N.H., Martha Parmley, YVichita. First role: Indy Boyer, VVichita, XVendy NVilkerson, Wichita, Sally Foote, Paola, Carol Sclnnnn, St. Louis, Mo., llelen Br:-tn, Bartlesyille, 0kla., Linda Carey, llutchinson. Noi pielurcll: ,leanne Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo. 265 : ,ow ,wr jf, :zu A 'K I ' 41 .. 4 A X , ,, Q, V, ea iff, to is af w . - W f - J' :wwf 1 Q , ' ' R X , ' , ia ' ,. N ,, - fx ' , 'Em w 4 .,,A we '-my si if l ., . . J xi ,fx . i , . A Q I ... ,., Ton row: Juzly Strafcr, Prairic Villagvg Chris Kyncr, VVilsong Mary Madden, Ilaysg Dini Sills, Newton, LvAne Burnctt, Prai- ric Villagcg Lynn Grccvcr, Lcavcnworthg Patsy Kc-ndall, Holton. Second row: Nancy liorcl, Falls Church, Va.g Bonnie th-ttchur, YVilnn-ttc, Ill., Pain Mangcls- clorf, Atchison, Susan Flood, llaysg Sally Cru-cnluncl, Atchison, Janic Harhcr, Prairie Yillagc. First rmu: P1-nny Nichols, Hutchinson, Kay Brinnon, VVichitag Sally Francis, Topeka, Pann-la Bc-rgluntl, Colby, Barbara Huston, Tulsa, Okla, Q L, ' - ' J C ' i f A 5' , . ,,,., V 4 ' ' A 'E .Z wi i N ii i W lr- ' .,-. Q i Jr is PI Top row: Sally Mile, Atchison, Sally Brown, Prairie Villagcg Donna Could, Shawncc Mission, ltac Pat llcath, Salina, Virginia Schuhcrt, Law' rcnce. Svcond row: Ann Lcfllcr, Pittsburg, Both Stockton, lndcpvndencc, Mo., Lois lihodus, Shawna-c Mission, Sha-rry Zillncr, Mission, Linda Blachin, Ottawa, Connie Cobcrly, Hutchinson. First row: Marilyn Millcr, l,2lI'lN'Llg Nancy Jaspcrson, Topckag Mary Baunigartncr, Ovcrland Park, Suzy Zinnnvrnian, lxirkuoonl, Mo., Kay Cash. Clcvm-land, Ohio. -J : f s A.. gg, 12 A - Qi I V . Vi wal? ,Sri ' J ' - f r A l' f W f A I. J , V ff if ..: ,,, P, +V W' 'wr gf' 31, ' 4 , Q if-5 , - ' 1 H A . A 2. .,. - f W we fm , . - 1 A . ,L 'Q' 9 N .' l A Top row: Lynn Macllowan, Overland Park, Karcn Stcvvnson, VVichitag Dcanna Dalhom, Clvarwatc-rg Judy Frascr, Larnc-cl, Clara Fogarty, Leave-nvvorthg Jcan P4-tcrson, Topckag Joanne- Zahornik, Kansas Cityg Janc Sipv, Prairic Village, Carol Ann Walkvr, P1-ahoclyg Sally Ford, Tulsa, Okla. Scconll row: Pat Lynch, Tulsa, Okla.g Carol llurgcr, San Marino, Calif., Linda Hcrrelson, Calvnag Cynthia Ann Chilclcrs, M4-rriaing Bctty VVilson, Chanutcg Linda Maxi-y, Indcpcmlenccg Blaryca- Flcniing, Bartlesyillc, Okla,, Julia Jarvis, YVinficlrlg Jcan Scott, Kansas City, Nlo. First row: Pat John, Olathcg Mary Lou Marolf, Parkvillv, Mo., Joan Pylc, Kingsdowng Linda Jcwcll, Iiochcstvr, N.Y., Janicv Campbell, Hoclancl Park, Virginia Milli-r, OW-rland Park, Judith YVood, NVinn4-tka, Ill., Col- lccn Boggs, DL-nve-r, Colo. Nllf fJi!'fIlTl'f1f Atha Calla-cn Casc, Colhyg Brooke Curran, Kansas City, Joan VVilh-y, Salina. 266 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Index O KU I 1' anization' EIII HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Delta Phi Delta ,,,,.............,,,.,,, Eta Kappa Nu ,,,,,, Mortar Board ,.,,,, Owl Society ,,,,,,,, Pi Omega Pi ,,,.,,,, Pi Tau Sigma ,...,, Cwens 1. ........... -.. Sachem ................ Scarab .. ...,,,.,, .,,,,,,, , , Sigma Alpha Iota ,,,,,.. Sigma Tau ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Tau Beta Pi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES A Cappella Choir ,,.,,,,,,,,,. A.S.C. ,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,, A.W.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Campus Chest ,,,,.......,......,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..... Cheerleaders ...,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,..........,, ...,, Christian Science College Organizanon ......,, ,.... Class of '61 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...........................,,,,,, Class of '62 ,,,,,,,,,.,,........V.,.,.......,.,,,,......, Class of '63 ....... Class of '64 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,l.......... Debate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,....,........,.... Disciples Student Fellowship ,,,,,,,, Froshawks .,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,, Interfraternity Council .,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Interfraternity Pledge Council ,,,,,, International Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,... Interresidence Council .,, ...,,..........,. , Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ,,,,,, Iaybawker ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,............,.......,.... . jay Janes , ,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,........ V. ..... .. junior Panhellenic ,,,,,.r., Kamen . ...,,,,,,,,,,r.,.., .. Ku Ku Pep Club ,,,,,,,, K.U. Ski Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......V..., KU-Y . ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Lutheran Student Association ....,,,, Newman Club ,,,,,,, ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, N.S.A. .,,,,,,,,,,,..i,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Orchestra ....,,,,,,,,,,, Panhellenic ,,,,,,,,..,..,.. Pep Club ,,,,.,,..,..,,,,,,,,, Statewide Activities ..... S.U.A. . .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..... University Party ,,,,,,,, University Band ,,,,. Vox Populi ,,,,,,,,,...,,,, Young Republicans ,,,,.....,.., , ......,,.,. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Delta Sigma ,,,,,.,.,,,,........,.,,.,. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Acti itie W1 eeeeeeeeeee,eee C 268 Alpha Chi Sigma ,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. American Institute of Architects .,...,,,,, American Pharmaceutical Association ,,,,,,,, Business School Council ,.....,....,.....YYY..... Engineering Council ,..............v..Y.vVY.YffY Gamma Alpha Chi ,,,,,,ir,r Home Economics Club .,.,,,,, Kappa Alpha Mu ..,.,,,,,,,,, KUOK ,,,,,,,,,..,..,fYYfYYffY.. Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,,,,r,....,.,.. Pachacamac ,.,,..........,,.,..,...... Petroleum Engineers Club ,,,,, Quack ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ...,,,,,,,,,l.....V W Quill ,.,,..,.,,,,, , ,,.......f,,,,,,,,. .t...V, fffffffff--------,----- ----- Scarab ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,...Vfffffffffff.- --------- V V ----A------ Society for the Advancement of Management ,,,,,, ..... Tau Sigma ,,,,,,,, . ....,,.........YYYYYYYYYYYY ........f---------- ----- Women's Recreation Association .s....f-V.,,ff.. if ROTC Air Force ROTC ,,,,,... Angel Flight ,,,,,,,..., Army ROTC .,r,......., Arnold Air Society ,,,,,rr. Navy ROTC ,...,,,,,,,,.. Pershing Rifles ..,,,,, 273 276 270 273 275 272 269 271 276 275 274 272 302 284 287 318 311 317 292 293 293 293 315 316 314 290 291 307 318 317 278 312 288 282 313 301 300 317 316 289 304 288 308 298 296 294 304 295 289 323 324 324 326 323 322 325 320 320 327 327 328 321 325 342 326 329 328 322 327 329 329 337 340 331 341 334 339 WWE St Cwens is a word new to the K.U. campus this year. An organization sponsored by A.W.S., the former sophomore Jay Sisters were this year granted a charter as Tau chapter of The National Society of Cwens, the first Cwen chapter west of the Mississippi. K.U.'s Dean of Women, Dr. Emily Taylor, was a Cwen in Beta chapter at Miami University of Oxford, Ohio. Cwens is an honorary organization for sophomore women recognized for outstand- ing accomplishments during their freshman year, it is also an organization that challenges its members to maintain high standards throughout the college years. Their name, Cwen,,' is the Anglo-Saxon word for lady or queen, and, in the Anglo-Saxon tradition, rulers were chosen not by the divine right of succession, but for ability and character. The purpose of Cwens, therefore, is to foster leadership, scholarship, and service among freshman women and the Cwens themselves. The Cwens have tried to further their purpose by welcoming the freshman women to K.U., by informing them of and taking them to cultural activities on campus, and by upholding high ideals and standards of conduct. During the summer, the Cwens wrote welcoming letters to their freshman Jay Sisters, held coke parties in such scattered cities as Salina, Topeka, Kansas City, and St. Louis, and, in the fall, helped the girls move into the freshman residence halls. Also, four Cwens presented a skit called Cues from Cwens which humorously pointed out the do's of good manners. All Cwens will agree that Cwen member- ship is both rewarding and challenging. Top row: Nan Newton, Kansas City, Dixie Kaufman, McPherson, Ginger XVelsch, VVcbSter Groves, MO., Joanne Stover, Colby, Jeanette Ross, VVash- ington, D.C., Carolyn Lehman, Abilene, Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Timberlake, Leawood, Sue Hay, Junction City. Fourth row: Carol Ann Cline, Wichita, Marilyn Cory, Wichita, Libby Fly, Topeka, Nancy Brethour, Junction City, Judi Jamison, Ottawa, Susan Callender, Bonner Springs, Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City, Sharon Graves, Logan. Third row: Janet Pavola, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich., Cathy Zeliff, Baldwin, Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson, Carolyn Houser, Howard, Martha Terrill, Kansas City, Rita Wright, Salina. Seeoml row: Judy Bailey, Rush- ville, Mo., Holly Walters, Prairie Village, Constance Hunter, Hutchinson, Sondra Hays, Salina, Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Joycelyn Cade, Quenemog Barbara Ossian, Topeka, Judy Smith, Mission. First row: Sue Hardisty, Salina, George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Linda Stark, Salina, Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., Sharon Saylor, Morrill, Cathie Kibler, Topeka, Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Mrs. J. B. Stroup. Not pictured: Bonnie Baldwin, Mitchell, S.D., Gretchen Lee, Hays, Karen Stuart, Lawrence Linda Viola, Abilene, Kendall VVaggone1', Kirkwood, Mo. 269 MURTAR BUARD Last spring, several of K.U.'s top junior women were awakened in the middle of the night and were brought together for a brief ceremony known as the tapping During this ceremony the girls were recognized as the l960-61 version of Mortar Board, the senior womenls honor society. Following the tapping was the more formal capping and initiation, and a joint dinner with the members of Sachem, the senior men's honor society. Three qualifications were considered in the selection of Mortar Boardis new members-service, scholarship, and leadership. Since the very beginning of the school year, when Mor- tar Boarders helped at Chancellor X5Uescoe's reception, the organization has been doing its best to bring about improve- ments in the University. Mortar Board members frequently visited the freshman girls' dorms to discuss scholarship, and at the end of the first semester, freshman women who made the honor roll were recognized at the Smarty Party. A very important Mortar Board service consists of talks with faculty members concerning such campus problems as the foreign student program and the honors program, and always, freshman scholarship. lt is impressed upon every wearer of the Mortar Board pin that its acceptance means committal to continued service to the three ideals- not only through the senior year, but also after graduation. Torch Chapter at K.U. is one of lOl Mortar Board chapters on campuses across the nation. Iiwfl fn righf, lop fn lmlfom: Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg, presiilontg Hvatller Iohnson, Kansas City, No.5 Indy llaasch, XYic-hitag Nancy Haskins, Olatheg Xlary Cay llillinghaxn, Salina, Sherrill Hahn, Phillipslvurgg Iutlith Hayward, Prairie Vil- lagrg Kay llc-itv1', Simpson, Sara Clawson, llartfnrtlg Cheryl Payer, El Dorado, Caro- lyn Caski-y, Intlc-penclenee, Mo., jutly Gorton, Lawreneeg Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Intl., Nancy Varney, Kansas City, M05 Dorothy D'Anna, Lawrcnceg Geraldine Sehnatz, Kenmore, N.Y.g Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Kathy Ilaughey, Billings, X1ont.g Barbara Rhodes, Little Riu-rg Mary Mc-Cannnnn, King City, Mo., Joyce Blalicky, Baldwin, Barbara Holm, Prairie Village, Diane Bickley, Kansas City. 270 SAGHEM 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. Because of its exclusiveness, election to Sachem Circle is one of the highest honors a University man can receive during his junior year. Each spring the out- going members of the chapter choose the new members according to high scholarship, character, numerous activities, and continued service to the University. The purpose of Sachem is threefold: 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 col- legiate interest, and third, to bring together mem- bers of the faculty and the student body of the University on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. With these goals in mind, the University has benefitted greatly from the service, the high stand- ards of scholarship and character set by Sachem. Of those who have become affiliated with this organization, the University of Kansas can indeed be proud. And if we can glean anything from the past, the records will show that the Sachem members of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. Left to right, top to bottom: Clay Etlmands, Minneapolis, president, Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., Bruce Barrett, Kansas City, Al Fleming, Bartlcsvillc, Okla., Ben Kuiken, Lawrence, Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa, Ron Andreas, Abilene, Ron Broun, Phillipsburg, David DeLong, Emporia, David Thorning, Atchison, john E. Brown, Lawrence, Lynn Anderson, Atwood, Iohn Redick, Bethel, Charles Aldrich, Osborne, Lee McGimsey, Salina, John Peterson, Topeka, Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., Joe Mizc, Atchison, David Crawford, Lawrence, john O,Bricn, Great Bend, john McCabe, Lawrence, Joe Morris, Emporia. 271 Top row: Monty VV. Haller, Harveyville, james W. Straight, Baltles- ville, Okla., David G. Sehnitker, Union Star, Mo., Norman F. Luther, Lawrence, john Engelland, Sterling. Second row: Philip T. Zeilinger, David City, Neb., Joe Bauman, Kansas City, Mo., George Presko, Law- rence, Larry Oline, Lawrence. First TOIUZ Ken Albright, Lawrence, Jim Sanders, Kansas City, Merle Engle, Arcadia, Michael C. Noland, Kan- sas City, Roy Knapp, Gridley. Not picturrfll: Tom White, Kansas City, Mo. PI T U SIGMA The national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, was founded in 1915 at the University of Illinois. Its pur- pose is to foster the high ideals of the engi- neering profession, to stimulate interest in TU Founded in 1885 at Lehigh University, Tau Beta Pi was organized by Professor E. H. Wil- liams, a Phi Beta Kappa. He felt the need for an honor organization for men in those fields not included in the membership of Phi Beta Top row: Iohn Dempsey, Anthony, Lionel Rickford, Marienthal, Arthur L. Henry, Miltonvale, John Engelland, Sterling, Marion B. Bryant, For- dyce, Ark., Richard N. Yorfleet, Coffeyyille, Roger L. Benefiel, Lyons, Scott E. Gilles, Leawood, john R. Guth, Iola. Third TOLD! Kenneth L. Hull, Liheral, Ronald L. Cox, Lawrence, Lanny D. Driver, China Lake, Calif., Jack Dysart, Lawrence, David L. Hall, WVichita, Charles Gwyn, Schell City, Mo., john Clark, Lawrence, Paul H. VVhipple, Kansas City, Mo., Lee McGinisey, Salina, Roger D. Baum, Cranford, NJ. Second row: coordinated departmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. Mem- bership is based on scholastic and personal achievements. The Psi chapter here at K.U. was established in 1941. BETA PI Kappa-the technical fields Ce.g., engineer- ingj . It is the purpose of Tau Beta Pi to honor men who have shown outstanding scholarship. Also considered in selection of members are adaptability, integrity, and breadth of interest. Chuck Moffet, Kansas City. Nlo., Siegfried Holxer, Kansas City, Don A Hoody, Columbus, Dennis D, Maser, Dodge City, James C. Sanders Kansas City, Gordon Culp, Lawrence, Harold A. Olson, Kansas City F. Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, Ronald P. Komatz, Parsons. First row VVilbur Iorgenson, Greenleaf, John L. Porter. Kansas City, Mo., Ted Hall Garden City, Iohn A. Rnpf, YVichita, Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend Larry Oline, Lawrence, David DeLong, Emporia, Alan Fleming, Bartles ville, Okla. 272 in A .. Top row: Tom Turner, Montgomery, Ala., Mick Pivonka, La Crosse, Har- old VV. liearing, Lawrenci-3 Pete VV00ilward, Topeka, Bob Christensen, To- peka, jerry Gardner, XViehitag Bill Cisseridanner, Kirkwood, Mo., Jack Me- Farlane, Newton. Sucunrl TOLD! Con Poirier, Topeka, Dick Harper, Prairie Village, john C. Mitchell, Salina, Charles S. Anderson, Osage City, Iohn Fal- letta, Anna, john Jewell, Carden Cityg Larry Heck, Lawrence. First row: Chuck Moffat, Kansas City, Mo.g Gary Dilley, Emporia, Neal McCoy, Win- fieldg Paul lngenianson, Topekag Stuart Il. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., Charles McLure, Van Horn, Tex., Larry V. Moore, Topeka, Tom Schroeder, l1Illinu'ootl. No! lzirrttrrnl: Max Eberhart, Crm-at Bi-ndg Fred Jones, Merriam. OWL SOCIETY The membership of Owl Society is limited, not by rule but by circumstance, only those men who have demonstrated superior ability in scholarship and extracurricular activities are chosen. Founded in 1914, Owl Society was originated as, and has remained, an honorary organization for junior men. Once selected, a man will never forget the tra- ditional initiation. Perched high in a tree in front of Flint Hall, Owl initiates imitate the call of the bird for whom the society is named. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta was founded at K.U. in 1912, having as its purpose the promotion of genuine interest in art through scholarship, friendship, and service. Since then it has become a national honor art fraternity, the artists' equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Selec- tion to this group is a recognition of outstand- ing work and ability in both artistic and academic subjects, and only juniors and seniors are considered for membership. Left fo right: Danny Crouse, Mary MeCamrnon, Dorothy D'Anna, John Newcomb, Marilyn Ruff, Russ D,Anna, Corrinne Rolfs, Mary Thompson, john Henderson, Darlene Stone, Theron VVare, Tom Coleman. 273 Top row: Scott Gilles, Leawood, Roger Benefit-l, Lyons, john A. Rupf, VVichitag Darryl Roberts, VVichitag James D. Rutherford, Chanuteg Davicl C. Schnitker, Union Star, Mo., Larry E. Miller, Coffeyvilleg Alan Fleming, Bar- tlesville, Okla. Third row: Larry Oline, Lawrence, Charles Gwyn, Schell City, Mo.g Paul H. VVhipple, Kansas City, Mo.g Iim Arnold, Lawrence, Everett Iohuson, Augustag Arthur L. Henry, Miltonvaleg Lee McGimsey, Salina, Don H. Luullen, Kansas City, Harold A, Buck, Meade. Second row: 274 Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering frater- nity whose sole purpose is to recognize scholastic achieve- ment within the engineering school. Consequently, the so- ciety's activities are sharply limited. The one main activity of Sigma Tau is awarding a tro- phy to the department with the winning display at the K.U. Engineering Exposition. This is especially significant because Sigma Tau's president is always one of the Exposi- tionls judges. Lambda chapter elects members twice during the school year, with qualification for membership based on scholastic and extracurricular activities. To be eligible, a man must be a junior or senior and have completed seventy hours in engineering, ranking in the upper twenty-five per cent of his class. Dennis D. Mast-r, Dodge City, Harold A. Olson, Kansas Cityg Iohn I. Mc- Cormick, Kansas City, Mo., james C. Sanders, Kansas City, David H. Stol- tenlxerg, Lawrence, F. Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, Lanny D. Driver, China Lake, Calif., Charles D. Ogden, Lawrence. First row: Chuck Moth-t, Kansas City, Mo.g Iohn C. Durretl, Prairie Village, llonald P. Komatf, Parsonsg Ken- neth L. Hull, Liberal, Pat Smith, Missiong Thomas O'Brien, Crt-at Bend, John MeElhiney, Aurora, Mo. SIGMA T U SIGMA TAU OFFICERS. John Durrett, Proirie Village, Ken Hull, Liberal, Tom O'Brien, Greot Bend, Ken Krehbiel, McPherson, Don Popejoy, Lcivvrence. Left to right, xezllvrl: Brenda Nothclurft, VVayne, NJ., Mary Lon Amick, Mission, Loltee Lee Antenen, Bazineg Sharon Shineinan, Olatheg Nina Gillig, Great Bend, Loila Newcomb, Lawrence. Stmuling: Roger L. Singleton, St. Ioseph, Mo., I. N. Bowman, Lawrenu PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is a national business-education honorary fraternity. The University of Kansas chapter, Delta Xi, has as its aims a triple interest: to create and encourage interest and promote scholarship in business education, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional music fra- ternity for women, but it is a social sorority in action. Pledges are screened at formal rush parties, and a period of pledge training is required. To be eligible, a woman must be a music major with a grade point average of l.8. Top row: Marti Ohert, lied Cloud, Nob., Iulia Varner, Kansas City, Dorothy C. jones, Marshall, Mo., Donna Donslin, Bartlesville, Okla.g Sarah Brooner, Summit, NJ., Elaine Braly, Kansas City, Linda Calliarl, Larned, Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., Lorene Cihbens, Nortonville, Ellen Hassler, Chapman, Carolyn Christie, Ottawa, Jolene Brink, Ottawa. Seeonll row: Alice Joy Maekish, Kansas Cityg Susan Olson, Topeka, Shirley Brainiug, Oak Park, Actives and pledges alike are required to par- ticipate in musicales throughout the year, and the group furnishes ushers at most University musical productions. In addition, SAI combines with the two other music fraternities to give a yearly concert. Ill., Marlene Class, Overland Park, Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Shelley Moore, Tallahassee, Fla., Kathleen Craig, Garnett, Cora Jeanne Hart, Den- yer, Colo., Ioan Moi-ge, Stafford, Connie Hlting, Lawrence. First row: Sher- rill I-Iahn, Phillipshurafg Indy Crist, Brewster, Annette Voth, Clarintla, Iowa, Norma Smith, Topeka, Janet VVilloughhy, VVe-stern Springs, Ill., Delores Dike, Heriniltong Marcia Minnich, Orlando, Fla., Le Czinezoll, Chapman. 275 - FRC r A - i Top row: Gary T. Richards, Rocky River, Ohio, Evan L. Riilgway, Atwood, Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., John C. Dnrrett, Prairie Vil- lage, liiehartl A. vVl'lJSiL'I', Santa Cruz, Calif., Terry H. Sehoeni, Athol, ltobert B. McAnany, St. Louis, Mo., John M. Fauhion, Jr., Medina, Ohio, Harry C. Post, Jr., Marion. Seeozul row: Dennis H. Stone, Belle- ville, Cary Foltz, Kansas City, Mo., Jim llotlge, Baltimore, Mtl.g Robert SCABBARD Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military society whose purpose is to raise the standards of military education in the United States, promote better interservice relations, and encourage qual- ities found in good and efficient officers. Bowersox, Kansas Cityg Bob Anfclexnherge, Leavenworth, Keith Sieka- foose, Phoenix, Ariz., Jerry Gordon, Lawrence, Randall Nollette, Monu- ment. First row: Harold XV. Bergmann, Lent-xag Gary VV. Bergmann Lenexag J. 'l'. Cilslrap, Major, USAl g li. J. Pinkerton, Capt., USA George Cartlich, Capt., S B, Dale E. Coy, First Sergeant, Sflig Phil Levin Merriam. A D BLADE To serve these purposes, outstanding junior and senior cadets and midshipmen of the ROTC programs are nominated for membership in order that they might further improve their leadership qualities. ET KAPPA N Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering society, was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens. Members are selected on the basis of promise of Top row: Norbert E. Taekman, Kansas City, Thomas 0'Brien, Great Bend, John A. Rnpf, VVichitag Lionel ltickford. Blarienthal, Panl H. VVhipple, Kan- sas City, No. Sifrroml row: Harold A. Olson, Kansas City, Charles VV. Gwyn, Schell City, Mo., John lt. Cath, lola, Everett L. Johnson, Augusta, John J. success as engineers and as good citizens, as well as scholastic standing. The main activities of Eta Kappa Nu consist of assisting in the departmental display in the Engineering Exposition, and stimulating interest in all departmental activities. McCormick, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Chuck Moffett, Kansas City, Mo. John L. Clark, Lawrenceg Arthur L. Henry, Miltonvale, Marion B. Bryant Fordyce, Ark., Don A. Moody, Columbus. 276 a Q f i- - 1 f - ,442 JA HA RER '61 278 wmmwwwf V ffl' RUSS D'ANNA FRITZ REHKOPF Editor Business Afanager ii ll Hiempbfzntes, the first annual, was published in 1874 by members of the I. C. Sorosis and of Beta Theta Pi. It contained no illustrations, save the two secret-society emblems, and was chiefly a catalog of faculty, classes, and organizations, including a baseball club. It did contain, how- ever, an account of the first commencement, and two sections in rhyme on University Legends. Despite this attempt to popularize the events of the year, the H ieroptmnter did not make ends meet, and financial considerations evidently gave pause to students in succeeding years, for no annual appeared again until 1882, when the KcZ72JrI.Y Kikfmbe was kicked into existence, named the Kikktzbe, kicked by an able-bodied opposition, and after being kicked by midnight marauders, the first edition was kicked off at the rate of one hundred magazines daily. The Kilalmlne catalogued faculty, classes, and organi- zations, but was and is unique in three ways: it contained the first history of University fraterni- ties, it is the first annual to contain illustrations, and it was the first annual which was suppressed. The attempted suppression of the Kikkfzbe UDY ASEI. TOD1 EATON BEN MARSHALL PUG ASKINS socrate Editor Cartoonfst Sports Editor Plzotograptzfc Eafftor ERNIE QUIGLEY CAROL SIMMONS RICHARD BOTSHGN lhlARY MCCAMMON A mtant Photographic Editor Secretary Head Plzotographer Art Eafrtor 279 arose from the fact that the first edition contained comments on members of the faculty, three of whom were offended by the published judg- ment of the editors. As Chancellor Marvin was one of the three, the 'lable-bodied opposition mentioned by the editors had sufficient authority to call for a revision of comments in the second edition. Following the Kikkizbe were the Kansas Cy- clone of 18835 the Cicalfz of 1884, and the Helifmttvm of 1889-the last containing the name of William Allen White as one of its editors and being further characterized as the first annual illustrated by halftone reproductions. Since 1895 there has been an unbroken series of annuals, but it was not until 1901 that the name jazytmwker replaced the individual names of former years. Increasing use of photographs in depicting school events becomes apparent at the turn of the century, but the stiff posed photograph was unrelieved until the f6Zjfhfl'l,l'k61' of 1905 began publishing football action pictures, and the 1907 issue made cautious use of snapshots. ROLLIN IQICHTER SUE SUHLER KAY PRELOGAR CHUCK SEIBEL CAROLYN BRAUN Avtvertising Art Ectitor Inafex Co-Editor Party Picture C0-Eafitor Writer Contracts Manager IUDY ANDERSON DOROTHY D'ANNA ALAN GRIBBEN DOUG MAY Proofreaifter Artist Assistant Copy Eafitor Distr tvutior Manager LYNN MILLIKEN AL WUTHNOW Senior Picture Eafitor Assistant Eafitor 280 By 1908 a standard book form had been achieved which was followed by succeeding classes with little change. Photographs of beauty queens first appeared in 1915, also, in the fabu- lous twenties the annual reached its greatest magnificence. Reproductions of paintings in color appeared and large portraits and photo- graphs were used in profusion. This happy era ended abruptly in 1953, the jayhmvker decreas- ing in size from nearly five hundred pages in 1932 to slightly over three hundred in 1933 --the depression was slow in reaching Kansas but it eventually got here. The present form, a four- or five-issue magazine, was inaugurated in 1934, patterned after the sophisticated style of the N ew Yorker and Vanity Fair. CThe above was excerpted from The Year! on Morin! Orerzti, by Robert Taft.D That was past. This is the present. The jay- lotmfker has grown, and we think improved. The 1961 frzytmwlaer contains mistakes, of course, but over all it is great. This ffzytmtufleer is able to stand alone and speak for itself. We need say nothing in defense or explanation. 'RY ANDRE KATIE ECKELS MYRON MORRIS LARRY SHEPPARD t1 mg tlfanager Associate Ectitor Sales and Contracts Assistant Sports Ectitor IERRY MUSIL BLAINE KING CAROLYN HINES SARAH BYRAM Writer Copy Eotitor Proofreatter Imtex Co d1f0T 2 Th University at 'ir' I It Ayjf M, JOHN PETERSON and BILL BLUNDELL Co-Editorial Editors PEGGY KALLOS and DONNA ENGLE Co-Society Editors MEL MENCHER News Adviser 282 ,- J RAY MILLER SUZANNE SHAW and Managing Editor The U izizerrily Daily Kzlllfrlll is an on-the-job-training workshop for jour- nalism students. It offers the oppor- tunity for the industrious student to work from an advertising sales position to Advertising or Business Manager in several semesters. The aspiring reporter can, in those same semesters, span the distance between reporter and Editorial Editor or Man- aging Editor ofa daily newspaper read by an audience of approximately 10,000-and a very critical audience at that. The staff positions on the U DK by virtual necessity acquaint the student PAT SHELEY Co-City Editors JOHN MCDONALD Sports Editor CAROL HELLER NATION, PRISCILLA BURTON, CARRIE EDWARDS, JANE BOYD Assisiarrr Managing Editors Daily Kan an RUDY HOFFMAN Advertising Manager ,M I H . ,.Q, -, , rm gs 7 52' it t i if I -.x' '-V- :,. ' 3 wt .1 f :.:.. ' l Z 554 i g! ,,-. ' tl A m . T2 MARLIN ZIMMERMAN Promotion Manager if its MARK DULL Business Manager with the operation and management of a newspaper much more realisti- cally than any classroom situation. Here the mistakes made by the novice are ironed out in a student-adviser sit- uation aimed at producing a polished newspaper man. The staff of this student managed and operated daily is governed by the Kansan Board, which is made up of advertising and news majors alike. The board is responsible for the selec- tion of the UDK members and staff, and the formulation of the general policy of the newspaper. 2 til r N-f.a.a.W ln., MIKE HARRIS National Advertising Manager MIKE MCCARTHY Circulation Manager i i Q 5 ii i -f' at riir l r My is ,,i, 1 .ii, ,im .i 1- My it BETTY ERICKSON DOROTHY BOLLER MEI. ADAMS Office Manager Classified Advertising Manager Business Adviser 283 W V wsfsmwf-rzfww , MW . M 4 24 3 if 6 i l'f1 fPff3Laf N I 1 if I h-. in - - nl ll 1 ' if S ,W ,-23,31 31:55 wwygi. wk Y Yj 1',5 f 0. K We . , fgfgifwfg, vii: W J , V55 , , wr P11 4 Wmwnwqwwvww 4 c - .. ALL STUDENT COUNCIL. 1 row: Dennis II. Lennon, Granilview, Mu., Phyllis VVi'rizIwl'51t'l', Law- Ifiric Nici. Xian Iirvtl. Li'.xxt-imorllig 'llnn Iinrt, I'l'atlg john A. Iinpt, NYicI1it.i, n kson, Kansas City, Frank Morgan, VVeinsti-r Groves, Mo., Bill Iirvek- II4 long Kay Cash. Cir-Nvlanil, Ohio, Sally Collailay, Iintehinson. lfilsl I rwarsl Dnlelii-r, W'antoina, VVise.g jerry Palnu-r, ICI Dorado, Xaney li wi . .' . I ing Ilarlify Russell, 'I'opi-ka, l.ynn 'XniIi'rson, .Xtwuoclg NI nx ni I m, Lonislnngg Dick Ilarpi-r, Prairit- Village. Srfvmizl mic: Nancy Jas- Ianil St ini :son Topeka, jan W'ise, Kansas City, No.5 jerry Musil, Kansas City, jo man of the Finance and Auditing committee is the treasurer of the ASC., which has general supervision of all financial records of all SILI- dent organizations subject to the A.S.C. The remaining members of the committee are Alan Reed and Tom Kurt. The Elections com- mittee chairman, Dick Harper, is in charge of conducting the primary and general elections, which includes setting dates for the elections, and counting ballots. The other members of A S C FINANCE COMMITTEE. Lett to right: Tom Kurt, Prott Jerry Polmer, Ei Dorodog Alon Reed, Leovenvvorth. Cliildt-rs, Nli-rriain, Max Iilwrliart, Crt-at Iii-nilg Fri-il Nlorrison, Colby the committee are Sally Colioday, John Rupf, John Erickson, Kay Cash, jan Wise, and Sharon Berkstresser. These committees regulate social events, select films and speakers, conduct the Campus Chest, and work with the faculty on the semes- ter calendar of events. Student government is a segment of University life where a student begins to realize that government exists for the good of the people. LYNN ANDERSON presiding ot the All Student Council ASC ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Lett to right: Dick Horper, Prolrle Viilogeg Koy Cosh, Foirview Pork, Ohio, Solly Coliodoy, Hutchinson .lon Vifise, Konsos City, Moi John Erickson, Cioy Cen- ter John A. Rupi, Wichito, Shoron Berkstresser, Versoilles, Mo. 1 f an 286 'ksnn, Clay Cirlitvrg Karlvns' IIowi'II, Kansas Cityg Kirk Coliingliam in 5 id' The ...0-wi A,W,S, Top row: Nan Newton, Kansas City, Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg, Susan Callender, Bonner Springs, Patsy Kendall, Holton, Sondra Hays, Salina. First row: Diane Hoisington, The Associated Women Students, otherwise known as the A.W.S., is the representative governmental body of every woman student on campus. This association is divided into two parts-the Senate and the House. The A.W.S. Senate sponsors activities for the women of K.U., determines all rules and regulations by which women are governed, Paradise, Marilyn Cory, Wichita, Lois Ann Ragsclale, Kansas City, Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., president, Karlcne Howell, Kansas City, Nancy Copeland, St. john. living group is elected to comprise the House. Major activities of the A.W.S. include High School Leadership Day, which gives high school senior girls an opportunity to become acquainted with the University, All Women's Day, which provides A.W.S. mem- bers with an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with each other, the Jay Sisters, program AWS and promotes high stand- ards of social conduct on and off campus. A total of 15 elected women comprise the Senate. The A.W.S. House also sponsors activities for women and serves as the voice of all the women on cam- pus. One representative from each organized A.W.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. T011 row: Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo., Indy Fitts, Topeka, Neva Brockman, Salina, Kay Timberlake, Leawood, Marty Leith, Prairie Vil- lage. Second row: Marlene Meeks, Kansas City, joan French, Topeka, Iudy in which every freshman woman is assigned a jay Sister to help her with any problems, and a foreign students' party which helps integrate the foreign and American students, as well as promote better understanding between cultures. Smith, Mission, Susan VVhite, Arkansas City, Nancy Vermillion, Cootllantl, Gretchen Miller, Mission, Jan Wise, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha, Linda Martin, VVichita, Judy Nininger, Hutchinson, Carol Ott, Kansas City, Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo., Janice Agin, Kansas City. 287 7, 17, V , JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Top row: Dixie Kaufman, McPherson, Priscilla Camp, Lawrence, Lois Ann Ragstlale, Kansas City, Judy Fitts, Topeka, Beverly Browne, Kan- sas City, Mo., Ginger Welsch, Webster Groves, Mo., Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo., Kelly Smith, Wichita. Seetmtl row: Margaret McNulty, Coffeyvilleg Karen Sears, Kansas City, Gretchen Lee, Hays, George Annc Porter, Kasas City, Susan Callendcr, Bonner Springs, Ebbic Benjes, Prairie Village, Toni Barricklnw, Leawood. First row: Mary Hesler, Kansas City, Janis Tomlinson, Kansas City, janet Kimball, Stanberry, Mo., Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal, Janie Hartwell, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Ossian, To- peka, Frances Wells, Topeka, Margie Wingate, Topeka. Not pictured: Jeanette Boss, Washington, D.C., NVinona Mae Mcklanama, Independence, Mo. ANHELLENIC All thirteen sororities at K.U. pledge alle- giance to their one special organization-in- common, the Collegiate Panhellenic Association. The two general aims of Panhellenic are to create a spirit of intersorority unity and coopera- tion, and to work with the University adminis- tration in maintaining high academic and social standards. Specific activities include compiling rules for rushing, pledging, and initiation, en- forcing these rules by means of arbitration and disciplinary measures, coordinating pledge pro- grams, debating and answering questions about contact with unaffiliated women, evaluating Top row: Beverley Bagley, Brentwood, Mn., Ruth Osbom, Prairie Village, Jane Coodnow, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Murray, Kansas City, Cecily johns, VVichita, Walda Barker, Oak Park, Ill., Margy Thrasher, Wichita, Carol Hau- enstein, Leavenworth. Second row: Betsy O,Hara, Salina, Suzanne Shaver, Independence, Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Sara Clawson, Hartford, Kathy sorority social programs, and awarding annually a scholarship cup to the sorority with the high- est grade average for the previous school year. The governing body of the Panhellenic Asso- ciation is the Panhellenic Council, which is com- posed of two delegates from each member soror- ity, one of whom is the chapter president. Junior Panhellenic Council, which deals with special problems of pledges, is composed of two dele- gates from each member sororityis pledge class, one of whom is the class president. Six Associa- tion committees have been established to carry out the various Panhellenic duties and activities. Haughey, Billings, lNIOnt., Jane Boyd, Newton, Karen Fry, Okmulgee, Okla., Marcia Casey, Hutchinson, Donna Laptad, Olathe. First row: Indy Chilcoat, Battle-sville, Okla., Charla Hood, Overland Park, Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Ann Monseth, Webster Groves, Mo., Lynn Milliken, Lake Forest, Nancy Vamey, Leawood, Barbara Ossian, Topeka, Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City. 288 Buck mic: Chuck Mi-nghini, Pittsburg, litluartlo Eichbcrg, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Art Milli-r, Pittslnirgg Mike Thuinas, Kansas City, Mo., Tom Kurt, Pratt, jerry l'alnn'r, lil Dorado, Charles Blcllwaine, YVichita, Bob Tlxoinas, Rlarysville. Front row: jerry Dickson, Ni-wtong Ecl Mehlul- lixn, Long Beach, N.Y.g Max Eherhart, Great Bend, Carol McMillen, Coldwater, Cecily Johns, Wichita, Dave Sutherland, Baton llouue, La. . S. A. P BLICITY COMMITTEE An act of the All-Student Council provided for the National Student Association Publicity Committee. The committee was formed to work with the National Association on prob- lems-international, national, and local- that apply to students the world around. This year, the committee did most of its work in the field of racial justice, passing a reso- lution calling for equal rights. The com- mittee was also responsible for bringing the film Operation Abolition to the K.U. campus. YGUN G REPUBLICANS Kansas Chapter of Collegiate Young Re- publicans began the year with a get-acquainted party that featured an ample supply of an amber liquid, and, Linder the direction of President Charles Mcllwaine, the chapter continued its activities throughout the year. The chapter staged a mass migration to Kansas City for the Nixon rally, and spon- Left to right: Ivrry Dickson, Nt-wtong llogi-r Suhmanki-, Oltawag Bob Corkcn, City, Charles Mcllwainc, YVichitag ji-an Gilmour, Kansas City, Connie Scott, sored speeches in chapter meetings by state officers. But a real high light of the year was the state convention at Wichita, at which Charles Mcllwaine was elected state chairman of the Young Republicans. Yet another important event on the calendar was the Mid-West Fed- eration meeting in St. Paul, Minnesota. Hiawatha, Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., Don Mclfillop, Kansas Pittsburg, David Cory, VVichilag Ronald Keith, Beaumont, 'l'i-x. 289 A A .... - C VViehitag Carl Nlartinson, Dt-Solo. Second row: Bob Aldm-rson, Prairie Yillagvg Fra-d l.uXlur, Almag Ct-rultl Ki-pm-1', XYic-hitug Clyde- Williams, VViL-lmitag Thomas Clutz, lion-hush-r, N.Y.5 john H. VVlur-rry, Olutlu-g Clzlwxiee Vzniglmn, Kansas City, Xlo.g Gerald liuttron, Laneastt-rg Don Varney, Leawood. Firm! row: Com- Lev, VVic-hitug Bud Ormsby, Ovvrlzxml Parkg Paul lngemanson, To- pl-kag Alan Fleming, Bartlt-svillt-, 0kla.g Hoc-kne Krebs, Kansas City, Xlo.g Ad Elm-y, Nlarysvillvg liz-n Langvl, Salinag Doug Mayor, Kansas City. ITY COUNCIL sentatives from each member fraternity. From that group a nine-man executive council is chosen to lead the l.F.C. in its many projects. The biggest responsibility of the Council comes during fraternity rush week, which the I.F.C. must plan and regu- late. Keeping hundreds of rushees at the right houses at the right times is an enor- mous task, but one which the I.F.C. performed successfully again this year. The Council also publishes an informa- tion booklet which introduces prospective pledges to K.U,'s fraternity system and to the various houses, and in Febru- ary the I.F.C. held a smoker for second semester transfer students to introduce them to members of interested fra- ternities. Another I.F.C. project is Greek Wfeek, with its Inter- fraternity Sing, scholarship dinner and chariot race. The main purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to I F C 1 1 mu v uvsu t 11 olrlu Tops-kat Burl . .Ma 0 .,1.,,a 1 it .Ht YI xr-in xii-cfs, preserve and improve the fra- lnllr ltl n t ll i :nl 1 I A nl 4 is us is tx ll Lalllflel, Salina. ternity system. Top row: jack Wilkins, Cootllandg William A. Anderson, Ir., Park Ritlile, lll.g David YV. Cain, Prairie Villageg Dan L, Lintlemootl, Mission, Carl L. Peck, Concordiag Jim Clement, Independence-g Jerry Pnllins, Council Grove. Fourth row: Ed Russell, Olatheg Gene George, Salina, Carroll Johnson, Clianuteg Bob liorton, Cleveland, Ohio, NVilliam Sprague, Caneyg Steve Stotts, Ponca City, Okla.g Gerald NVo0ds, Larnedg Bruce Hall, Coffeyxille. Third row: Clenray Cramer, Kansas City, Stew- Mc- Cormick, Lakin, Bill Stites, Sedgwick, Ed Nordstrom, Newton, james I TERER TER ITY The pledge classes of the University of Kan- sas' fraternities are firmly united through the Interfraternity Pledge Council. The I.F.P.C., an organization similar to the lnterfraternity Coun- cil, has the same power over K.U. pledge classes as the I.F.C. does over its member fraternities. Two men from each of the fall pledge classes are selected by their pledge brothers as representatives. These repre- sentatives elect officers and the body is organized and charged with the responsibil- ity of solving pledge class problems and of aiding the I.F.C. in its decisions. Besides this the organiza- tion took time to hold its uauto smash, where a 50 cent donation to Campus Chest entitled the donor to one base- ball bat swing at the I.F.P.C.'s old car. Another project was a banquet for the pledge class presidents with Dean of Men Donald Alderson as guest speaker. The biggest event was the April party and dance for both pledges and junior actives. An C. Harris, St. Louis, Mo., Robert Engelbreclit, Trenton, N.I.g John Antler- son, Joplin, Bio. Second row: Dick Doddee, Overbrook, jim Comfort, Shawnee Mission, Allan E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.g Tom Bornholtlt, Topeka, Max Elson, Paola, Ken Carlson, Prairie Yillageg Fax Robertson, Atehisong D. Kent VVelsl1, VVichita. First 7010: NVallaee D. Johnson, Ir., Brooklyn, N.Y.g It-rry Dykes, Leavenworth, llicliarcl F. Taylor, Leawood, Stephen Smith, McPherson, Steve Lunsford, Prairie Village, Larry Schmidt, Kansas City. PLEDGE COUNCIL I.F.P.C.-hired band played for the young Greeks at the festive barn dance. A freshman queen and two attendants were chosen by the pledges to reign over their springtime celebration. l.F.P.C. OFFICERS. Stephen Smith, McPherson, president, Steve Lunsford, Proirie Villoge, treasure-rg Jerry Dykes, Leovenworth, secretory, Richard Toylor, Proirie Viiloge, vice-president. 291 CLASS 292 OF 61 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Kansas City, president, Carol Hume, Oak Park, III., secretary, Dan Felger, Mishawako, Ind., treasurer, Larry Hercules, Topeka, vice-president. With the arrival of june, most of us will com- plete our education here at Kansas. For many others there are years of training still ahead before careers may be launched and families started. But for each of us there will be a com- mon memory-our stay at the University. This memory will be built upon many small events. The close association with classmates and friends will remain an important part of our reflections. To most of us, the social whirl will provide a lifetime of reflective smiles-and a reminder that life was not always full of respon- sibilities. And we will always appreciate the opportunity to work with some of the great scholars of our time. To these reflections will be added many more thoughts-the senior day at the football game, the senior section at the play, the senior picnic and beer blast, and the senior coffees. We have seen a great chancellor leave our University, and a new one arrive to carry forward the standards of greatness. Our class may well be proud of its years at Kansas. Wfe have seen our athletes receive national acclaim, and our University become one of the great training grounds for our future lead- ers. For this success we may take some measure of credit, but our Work is not yet finished. Some of it we leave to the classes that follow, and the rest we will continue as alumni. 513,36 gx,,A,94i Ma Fez Q-urd3 'f' Wav ...Q v in K' M ' 3 7 Back row: Tom Hardy, Hoisington, Jim Davidson, Harrisonville, Mo., Nancy Lane, Hoisingtong Charles Menghini, Pittsburg, Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park. Front row: James L. Anderson, Lawrence, Betsy O'Hara, Salina, Nancy Ray, Kansas City, John Jones, Neotlesha. UNIVERSITY P RTY The University Party has grown to its pres- ent stature in less than one year. It has resulted from the realization by many students that responsible opposition and a two-party system are necessary ingredients of democracy in stu- dent government. The younger of the two campus political parties, U.P. was formed in the late spring of l96O. In its first appearance before the voters at the fall election, it proposed a fourteen-point program for action in the A.S.C. U.P. candi- dates won ten of the sixteen council seats at that election. As its name implies, the University Party endeavors to represent all of the students of the University. Both Greeks and Independ- ents are included in its membership. Top row: Phyllis XN7L'l'tZhC!'gCI', Lawrence, Douglas Thiel, Joplin, Mo., Blaine King, Ulysses, Alan Ref-tl, Leavenworth, Jim Jackson, Kansas City, Jerry Hess, Fort Scottg Gary Znck, Merriaing Tracey Allen VVest, Dightong Barbara Bast, Topeka. Tliirrl row: Jerry Musil, Kansas City, Brian Rowland, Ellis, Sally Sponable, Paola, Jan Wise, Kansas City, Mo., Connie Scott, Pitts- burg, Dorothy Hartbauer, St. Louis, Mo., John Erickson, Clay Center, Bob Cathey, Overland Park, William Gibbs, VVichitag Rob Sklar, Bayonne, N.J. The General Assembly is the policy-making branch of the party. It is composed of two members from each organized house, plus A.S.C. members and certain other qualified persons. The Campus Committee, consisting of five Greeks and five Independents, under the co-chairmanship of Paul Cacioppo and and Charles Menghini, provides the executive branch. The party constitution provides for a direct primary election to determine candidates for the general election. This spring, the U.P. faces its first presiden- tial election. It hopes to provide real choices, both in personnel and in platform, for all elective offices. Second row: Karen Vogel, Phillipsburgg Sheila Schweitzer, Ness City Judy Shcaks, Yvichitag Susan Mann, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Jordan, Great Bend Chris Hoidale, Wichita, Marty Moser, Lyndon, Gretchen Lee, Havs Bill Lyon, Arkansas City. First row: James L, Anderson, Lawrence, Nanu Rn Kansas City, Betsy O'Hara, Salina, Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park, Chuck Kienghini, Pittsburg, Nancy Lane, Hoisingtong Tom Hardy, Hoisington Jun Davidson, Ilarrisonville, Mo. 294 FJ VOX EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Left to right: Robert G. Allen, Webster Groves, Mo., Judy Williams, Kansas City, Pat Allen, Warrensburg, Mo., elder statesman, Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., vice-president, Marilyn White, Prairie Village, secretary, Ted Childers, Wamego, treasurer, Jane Bender, Kansas City, Roger K. Wilson, Wichita. VOX POPULI Vox Populi is one of the two campus political parties. As the Latin name implies, Vox attempts to act on the University of Kansas campus as the voice of the people. The objective of Vox is to foster better and more effective student government at K.U. through the presentation of a progressive plat- form and qualified candidates to the voting student body. Top row: Jrunvs R. Andrews, Kansas City, Charles Burin, lmperial, Pa., Mike Harris, Shawnee Mission, Stephen A. Lyon, Fredonia, Tom L. Rich, Leawood, Bob Ash, Lawrence, John Dillinger, Joliet, Ill., Brian Craee, Lawrence, Jerry WVii-ns, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Julie Russell, Lawrence, Ernie Quigley, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Bender, Kansas Cityg Jon Ehrsam, VVichitag G11-1.2 Davis, Atchison, Vie Zuercher, YVhitewaterg Jay Deane, Kan- sas City, Roger Higgs, Salina, Collins Kilgore, Wichita. Third row: Patrick Allen, NVarri-nsburg, Mo., Roger K. VVilson, VViehita, Sharon Graves, Logan, The organization of Vox is broken down into two parts: the executive council and the general assembly. The executive council is made up of ten people chosen from the general assembly: five Greeks and five Independents. The general assembly constitutes the legislative policy mak- ing branch and is made up of one voting and one non-voting delegate from each member house or voting unit. John E. Stuekey, Jr., Pittsburg, Jane Anne Thoe, Mission, Bruce A. VVhisler, Topeka, Jerry Dickson, Newton, Rohr-rt G. Allen, Webster Groves, Mo. See- ond row: Lawrence Morgan, Hutchinson, Judy YVilliams, Kansas City, Phyl- lis Sehoen, St. Louis, Mo., Richard L. Tucker, VViChitag Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale, Judi Jamison, Ottawa, Deane Roche, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Peggy Martin, Parsons, Karen Kainpmeier, Bartlesville, Okla.g Marilyn XVhite, Prairie Village, Jack Roberts fpresidentb, Kansas City, Jack Dunbar, Mo., Ted Childers, WVainegog Carol Mclklillen, Coldwater. 295 T011 row: Bill Cissentlanner, Kirkwood, Mo., Mary Io Burke, Topekag Myers, Salina, ,lay lliclmrtlson, Bartlvsville, Okla.g Indy Duncan Over John C. Mitchell, Salina, Linda Martin, VVichitag Chuck Aldrich, Osborne. land Park, Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., Clay D. Eclmantls, Nlinnc First row: Ken Gray, Lyons, Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo., Becky apolis. 296 STUDE T U IO ACTIVITIES Student Union Activities, better known as S.U.A., plays a big part in helping the Memorial Union director, Mr. Frank Burge, provide a full program of activities for the students. Keeping the S.U.A. running smoothly requires the efforts of hundreds of students. Coordination of these efforts is provided by the S.U.A. Board, an all- student executive body com- posed of four officers and nine area chairmen. Heading the Board in the capacity of presi- dent for the 1960-61 school year is Jay Richardson. Judy Duncan serves as vice-presi- dent, with Linda Martin as secretary and Clay Edmands as treasurer. SU.A. provides for the cul- tural side of life through the work of three program areas. The Arts and Exhibits com- mittee, with jean Challinor as chairman, sponsors the Pic- ture Lending Library as well as exhibits of professional and student art work. Bruce Bri- ent's Music and Drama com- mittee and the Forums com- mittee under Mary Jo Burke present variety of events: the weekly Poetry Hours and the STUDENTS view The Inferior Design of The mony exhibitions sponsored 'SM Current Events Forums, to name only two. These committees also stock the Music and Browsing Room with books and records. The Hospitality committee, under the direc- tion of Becky Myers, begins work in the fall and continues activity on through the annual Presi- Exhibifion, one by the S.U.A. 'wa WITH THE NEW addition to the Memorial Union, Student Union Activities took on even more respon- sibility. Here Mrs. Mary Lou Martin and Russ D'Anna replace a print in the Music and Browsing Room. dent's Breakfast and the Election Night Party to the springtime S.U.A. Recognition Dinner. Recreational life in the Union is directed by john Mitchell, Sports and Hobbies Chairman, and the Tournaments and Lessons committee under the guidance of Bob Fitzsimmons. Ken Gray and his Public Relations committee KENNEDY pulls ahead, or Nixon is catching up, or It looks like a toss-up, or . . . Who knows? We do, now, but at the S.U.A. Election Party the returns were watched closely. have the task of informing K.U. students of S.U.A.-sponsored activities. The Activities Car- nival, the S.U.A. Newsletter, and the Freshman Brochure are among the projects of this com- mittee. The S.U.A. Carnival, one of the biggest and most successful Union attractions, is staged by the Special Events committee under Bill Gissendanner. Spe- cial Events also presents the annual S.U.A. Spring Con- cert, this year featuring The Four Freshmen. Count Basie came to Kan- sas for Homecoming, thanks to the Dance Committee, under Chuck Aldrich. This committee also presents the K.U. Relays dance and the Wednesday night Trail Room dances. A name that must be given special mention is that of Mary Lou Martin, the S.U.A. activities adviser, who helps plan and coordinate the mul- titudinous S.U.A. activities. More than SOO students comprise the working mem- bership of S.U.A., and the hundreds of S.U.A.-sponsored activities make it the most functional extracurricular group on the Hill. 297 298 PAUL INGEMANSON, choirmcxn of Stotewide Activities, confers with DICK WINTERMOTE, ossocioie secretory of The Alumni Associotion. STATE IDE AUTIVITIES Student Statewide Activities functions as a student public relations organization for the University of Kansas. Every student is a mem- ber of Statewide, each helping to promote friendly relations throughout the state and nation. From this, the largest organization on the Hill, county and regional chairmen are selected by the executive board. These chair- men represent the KU. student body and carry out Statewide's public relations work in the various areas with K.U. movies, panel dis- cussions, parties, assemblies, and conferences with high school seniors. Hometown corre- spondents are also chosen to promote K.U. through hometown newspapers, providing the papers with articles about the University and the students from home. Statewide's newest innovation is a travel service started this spring to help students find transportation home for vacations. A map of the U.S. was set up in the Student Union lobby, and students driving, or needing rides home at last had a clearing house for their travel problems, Organized in 1908, Statewide's primary purpose is to spread good will for the Univer- sity, as well as inform prospective students and their parents of the educational, cultural, vocational, and social opportunities available at the University of Kansas. OFFICERS. Back, lett to right: Paul Ingemanson, Topeka, Randy Austin, Salina, Max Eberhart, Great Bend, Bob Corken, Hiawatha. Front, left to right: Sue Cross, Topeka, Betsy O'l-tara, Salina, Sally Brackett, Hinsdale, Ill. STATEWIDE REGIONAL CHAIRMEN 'lop I'UlL'I Charles FI. Hnrin, lxnpn-rinl, Pug Dm id Cough, Clmnuteg Cary VVLIKSUII, Purnmsog Mikie Bnchutmn, Tops-king Tum Baum, Phoenix, Ariz.g lin-il j. Black, Brunswick, Kluinvg Tum liricsrnl, Muscle Bm-nch, Califg Dick llzxithrink, Snlinng Greg Davis, Atchison. Fourth row: C. Michael Elmorv, Kinsle-yg In-rry Campbell, Livonia, Michg Brian lflixtlcy, XVushingtnn, D.C.g K4-nt A. McCain, Dullus, 'l'vx.g Phil Perry, Culdws-llg Steve Stazvl, Fredoniug Immun- Rumlull, ,-Xln-rclu-11, S,D.g Carol Klingcnsmith, Stocktong Alvin L. Frzlnson, jznnz-slnwn, N.Y.3 Roy NI. Knapp, Cridlvy. Third row: Pansy Ken- Llnll, llnltong Xlurtlnl Hyun, Blnnlmltmxg F. Clark lillis, XYicl1itug Roger l Scltnlnxllw, Otlzlxmxg Dixil- Kullfmnn, Xlcljlwlsoxtg Dun lga-lirncl, Key l.ux'g4J, l lzl.g llolmn-rt G. Alli-n, Yvvlmslvr Cr'm'm'!-1, Mug John B4'1nL'mlcrfn'l', fl05llL'lI, lncl.g Runclull Nullcttm-, Blonnnnfnt, S1'r'Un11 rmu: Sue Ann Antvm-n, X1-sm Cityg Sully Spnnulmle, Paolzlg john li. Stnckvy, jr., Pittslmrgg Tc-Ll Childvrs, NVann-gag john C. Spucth, Rpm' B4-Ach, N.ll.g lluln-rt Dads, Honolulu, lla- wuiig Nils: In-nn lll'1lllL'l1l, lXl1u'ysvillm-5 IL-mwllv Mautin, lliuwzllllzl. First ww: Hill Ilotlu-nlwrgli-1', llnysg Bl.n'ju1'in' Parrish, l m'p.:o, N.D.5 Carol Nlcklilh-n, Colilwutm-rg lin-mln Nnlhdnrft, VVuynv, N,I.g,IunuMcflinnis,1'l4-nsznitcmgPutty Zuglmxnnt, Xurwiclxg juniu' Caunplmvll, lluvlund Paxrkg Snsun Luke, Pratt. 299 KU -Y CABINET Sflllllffllgi Boh Krovnc-rt, Kansas Cityg Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth, Bob Altlerson, Prairie Village, Ken Me-gill, Vassar, Dave Sutherland, Baton Hongc-, La., Bill Mc-Collnm, Leavenworth, Rich Hartley, Baxter Springs, Toni Nloorr, Lawrence, Kip Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., Cary Innes, Par- sonsg john Boyd, Kansas Cityg Bert johnson, Kansas City, Charles KleLim-, KU-Y OFFICERS T011 mic: Fritz Snyder, Li-avi-xmortli, Carolyn Li-lnnan, Alxilc-neg Bob Kroenert, Kansas City. SVFOIIII row: Indy Gray, Lawrs-lice, Mary Penney, Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson, Elinor Varah, Liberal, First row: Bob Alderson, J lrairli- Villageg Bob Hartley, Baxter Springsg Gary jones, Parsons. minimis Vrwaawwmdmwma imma? 'wx -,X Van Horn, Tex. Svuivrl: Mary Penney, Kansas City, Mo., Iane Dunlap, Law- rence, Susan Lake, Pratt, Shelley Stn-1-le, XVichita, Bob Hartley, Baxter Springs, Judy Gray, Lawri-net-g Elinor Varah, Liberal, Carolyn Lelnnan, Abilene, Ann Kretznn-ier, Liberal, Verna Cotlnnin, Chicago, Ill., Carolyn Onljes, llntehinson. The formally stated purpose of the KU -Y to develop a more stable sense of values and to unite in fellowship, study, worship, and service to make our college experience more meaning- ful -is accomplished by modern activity pro- grams. This year, Executive Secretaries Tom Moore and Verna Godman and Co-presidents Judy Gray and Bob Hartley head a fast-moving operation of campus events which editors Neola Kinkel and John Boyd communicate weekly to Y members through The YF j4zyhmL',ee1'. Even most non-member students benefit from the Y's'l activities. For instance, the Rock Chalk Revue 1961, sponsored by the Y,'l was again a smashing success. The HY also sponsors the watermelon feed for new students in September, an annual ski trip to Colorado, the Model U.N., Ufireside chatsl' with faculty members, and the English style debates. With discussion groups on the community, the modern world, and religion, the KU-Y offers students an opportunity for a more meaningful college experience. 300 .X K, -fa.. W we fx-V' M---.....,,,,, BY DAY-Thrilling excitement on The snow-covered slopes for the K.U. skier. KU SKI CLUB Cold, crisp air, an intense blue sky, a swirl of power, a blinding sun-all these strike joy in the skierls heart as he skims across the glistening snow. Whether carefully struggling to complete an elementary snowplow turn or perfecting the fine points of the difficult jump turn, the skier works with fervor. Each successfully completed turn, each burst of speed down a Basin in Colorado. Growing out of the old K.U.-Y. ski trip, the Club was originated to pro- mote year-round interest in skiing at KU. The club, which sponsors an annual trip to the ski slopes, meets once each month to view films, hear speakers, or just talk about their favorite sport-skiing. Sharp Slope, and even each fum- BY NIGHT-Sympathy offered to K.U. skier for o Hbonged up hecidbone ble into a bank of soft snow pro- vide a feeling of exhilaration- and a compulsion to rush to the bright orange towers of the chair lift in order to make that one last run before the lift closes for the day. Then, as the evening shad- ows climb the mountains in the east, the skier slips out of his ski boots, and, proud of the day's accomplishments, gathers with his friends around a roaring fire to exchange tales of the day's exploits. He talks of runs down '1Meadow or West Wfallf' or, over a hot buttered rum, he explains his feelings on how to master the techniques of turning, stopping, or falling. This is a typical skier on the K.U. Ski Club trip to Arapahoe 0 K.U.'S THREE DIRECTORS. Cloyfon Krehbiel, Concert Choirg Rus- sell Wiley, Bond Director, Robert Bczustion, Orchestre Conductor. MUSIC MA ERS The freshmen Call it Murphy Hall. To the older students, it is and shall remain the MD building. But whatever it may be called, it is the home of the K.U. music department. Under that general heading-music depart- ment-Comes a multiplicity of activities and groups. Perhaps the best-known of these is the K.U. marching band, or the Marching l00. These hundred men compose the color- ful and official football band, performing at all home and two away football games. Supm1m.v: Nnney Bryant, Kurt-n Dvtvr, Lindn Ervin, l'zih'iciu l'illllllS, Lorrninv Gore, Dorothy llnnnnm-rs, Dorothy Jones, Nancy Lonuwood, Elizcalwtli Nliddli-ton, Joyce Bliteln-ll, Judith NHPllllllH1, Marvn Lon Powell, Xornnl llnndnll, Szindru Robinson, Mary Hldn Scarfll, Rlnrtln Shirley, Mary Jo Smith, Sharron 'l's-bln-nknmp, Bonnie Ward, Janet Woody, Janet Woofter. Altos: Jnneth Alu-r, Bonnie Baldwin, Jolene Brink, Nex i Hrockmnn, Blllfiflkl Brown, Leannn Czinczoll, Sherrill Hahn, Lcanna Hillmvr, Diane lloisington, Ann Ki'0tzmr'is-r, Judith Lyon, Jwnmv Maxwell, Su 1 302 The concert band, made up of ninety select players, performs throughout the year. It pre- sents two formal concerts each year, gives twi- light concerts in the spring, plays for convoca- tions, goes on an annual spring tour, and gives four performances at Commencement. This group also serves as a training ground for music majors who are preparing to teach. Organized after football season, the varsity band is composed of all those players not selected for the concert band. The varsity band presents one formal concert per year, and plays at such occasions as basketball games. All three bands are under the direction of Mr. Russell L. Wiley and Mr. Kenneth Bloomquist. Conducted by Mr. Robert Baustian, the University Symphony Orchestra rehearses four hours per week to prepare for their fre- quent appearances. The orchestra presents two complete concert programs, and, together with the Concert Choir, prepares music for the Christmas Vespers and the Pop Concert. The orchestra also prepares an oratorio in col- laboration with the University Chorus. Equally important are the many vocal groups, directed by Mr. Clayton Krehbiel. Perhaps best known of these groups are the University Chorus, the a cappella choir, and the K.U. Chorale. The a cappella choir and the University Chorus present several concerts throughout the year, including a concert with the Kansas City Philharmonic in Kansas City and at K.U. The chorale is a small group, selected from the a cappella choir, which travels to many high schools across the state as a public relations gesture. Music, it is said, is the universal language. lf so, a large number of K.U. students are bilingual. Maxwell, Nancy Nt-meth, Carolyn Parkinson, Donna Lou Pyper, Shamn Scovillv, Norma Smith, Ianvt VVagnc-r. Tcnors: Can' Alt-xanclc-r, Marvin Crocker, Robert Estes, Dingwall Flt-ary, Bruce Gardner, james Hearson, Yan Hoisington, Daviil Holloway, lioberl johnson, Sain Lux, Les Xesinith, john O'Con- nell, Kirk Prather, David Suttlc, James Tipling, George- NVCQ-nis, Toni VVinston, Paul Young. Br1.vs1'.v: Anthony Ba-n,f1i-l, Tln-odore Bucld, Norman Burk- heail, Lynn Couch, Alan Gardner, Donald Grant, Phillip Harris, Carl johnson, Jann-5 jnpc, Fred:-rick McCann, Toni Schroeder, john Smith, Larry Snot-gas, Ronald Swanson, Dale Taylor, Duano Taylor, Richard Taylor, Tom White, David VVurth. 0 Universit of Kansas Band Personnel l lul1': llarrlct Kagay. Xlary Nan Slillllllllilll, Anna' Kcplcr, Xancy' Copclzxnnl, 'l'cLl linclll, llanmna Carricr, :Xllcn lll'.llllIll1llL'l'. Sally llcnncnlan. Alnclith Vl'cl1lu-r. Corrinc licrlmach, liarhara Unrclml, Olmw: Jnzlith Crist, Ianicc l.y'llL', Donna Ivan Burns. liflsmmzf linsscll NlL'NillllllIlOI1, .lcan Bowans, lano Shannon. Donalcl llinustrmil, janvt johnson. fflrlrillwl: Kvnt llllcy, Inhn llnchcr, Donald Grnnclcnlan, Urmalml Enlvanks, .lnclith Frascr, Vcrnon Ui:-il, Charlcs Crnwz-rsc, Nlarlha Ulwcrl. Kathy' Scliwartfkopl, Nlarilyn Krogsqlalc, Sandra Hays, llcnhcrt Smith, XVarcl Sample, ylanct Kimball, Ralph lay' Cannon, 'l'homas jolics, llormlc Cihhcns, ylanicc- Caniphcll, Iohn llcnlhcr, Dan Kochcr, llarhara Colfcll. llohcrt Uplinylcr. Alto fllllTilll'fS Louis l.2lllLfl'SC'l1, Karl Sparhcr. Hum Cfl1n'il14'l: llulwrt Y4-argan, Kallilcwn Craig, Ion Ilan-ell, llicliarcl Xllniroc, Nancy' Xe-lnclli. Cfuntrzl lizzss lflrlriiwf: Louis l.an,aZcscn. Alix: SHA'- oplmnr: Xyllllizun llohinson, liuhcrt Clillcspic, Tn-gl Rnsc, jnclitli l inlay'son, Patsy Ka-lly', Allis-rta liingry, Sandra Stncky, Donald Nlcliows-n, Tcnor Saxo- Universit of Kansas Orchestra Personnel Violin I: -Inclilh Gorton 1'conccrtnllslrrssJ, lryln Carlson, Larry Brown. Carol Xloorc, lflizalwth l ly', Nlarilyn Kllllcr, Shirlvy' llranling, Xlarnic llall, Alicc joy' Xlackish, john Tazlclikm-n. Sandra lrsay. Marian Sch:-icl. Violin II: Bcatricc Conlon fprincipalh, Pmln-rt johnson, joan Cilson, Nancy' Tmlcl, Nancy Xlonrc, Inliannc Y4'rrivl', .'Xntl1ony' llcnucl, Ann Sulllcrlanrl, Sllsa1i1n'Slicltm1, lfllcn llasslcr. Viola: Carol jcannc Hart lprincipall. Cliarlvs llogcrs, Sally' Atwood, janct XVoocly . Carolyn 'I'hroop, Marcia Onallc-y', Snnannc Rnnnclls. Vinlomwllo: liva Tonsing lprincipal J, Nancy liickforcl, Kathlccn Snod- urasls. Nancy Marvel, lion Clincsmitli. lilainc Hraly, lm-rgcn Knclvlcr. Donna Nloorc, Cynthia Sllllltl. Iirlm-.' Carolyn Christie lprincipall, Blarlcnc Glass, l 304 1rl1m11': John VH-ig, Linda Lilwrnmn, Cathy Sn-ynnuiir, Piunelu Atlrizxn. Coruvl: llolwrt lslv, Clmrli-S Snoclgrziss, Linnlu Cixllizxrt, Hia-hauml Scott. liusscll Brilmlvn, Cary Nllitson, Stn-xc-n Nlouil, E, Caun Austin. ltolu-rt llzinsmn, lliclnnxl ltoxxsc, Daniel Cixxtufsmi, lloyd Bi-utlsfr, Stnnlvy Copvluncl, llxuinl Huhy, Dnxid Nlnckmiziv, jimmy Smith, Ni-nl Russell, Iohn VVhit4-, Kcnnvth Rlzirlow, Frm-cl 'l'il'fnny, Xlkiym- L4-itnc-r, Burlxzim Klip-liiu-l, john NVuki-xnaui. Trzmmrfts P1ll'kl'l' Lessig, Dnxiil Elliott, Tlimnaxs Berry, Luiuini- Cqiylor, lloniilil Black, l r1'm'li Ilum: Slim-llvy Xlmnv, Dwuin ji-nimtu. jo.mnc llnnilixll, limlnmi lluuki-l, Klnrilyll Craxntliuin, Daviil Nowlin, llogcr Bovlling. lfllllilllllillllli -luhn l'll1C'l'St, john lliclu'ion, lluwlzxncl l'iclwiu'cl5, Cli.u'lvs l urQlu', liclwurtl Olifvr, Iinnvs Xlzlrshalll, Nlxxrgo Failnonv, lfrzuiklin Sholw, Hunzxltl Daqglrtt. Tromlrm1:': 'lillonms 'l'.iylm', YVilliaun Booth, Stm 1-n llvclnlvn, john llillwri, llolmiwl Cifl'm'cl. 1 Gary MCBQ-c-, Tom llyluntl, Su-plu-n Sluuli-, Vail Lindholin, Donald Grunt, ,lzulivs Nlzinwcilcr. l.z1rry Vl ln-L-li-s, lzxtrick O'Conm-ll. Nlairlm-tlii Fullnii-r, Annu- loy Xickunl, V'ai5iu' Tliumpson, .luck Craig, Tulm: Rulu-rt Xlllmlvy, Paul Xin-Iiolns, Cary Losh, Dull- l'1'ts-iwuli. .Ii-Hwy l l'i-cl4'rick, Errol llixun, Gary High- fill. Tlllllllllllii VVilliinn lliirgxuum-s. Haw Drum: ltonailtl 1.1-slim-. P1'l'l'II,Y,YfOllJ Alun Cohn. ,liumfs 'lkunm-r, ltolu-rt Xlilli-r. 'Toni Dixnia-lx. ,Ianni-N Anmlsfrxoii. Simi-I1 llzxll, Blu-lun-l l.au1clxxz'hr. lloycc' Nlitchcll, livlsy lizirnus, Cvorgv Huck. Stanlvy llickvr, lzsnicc' Czuuplwll, Xliclxawl lJ11clionl1uusr'n. 1'i4'c'ol1r.' Xlziry Nan SL-xunnlnn. l ll1I1': l.o1'a'lla1 ,Iohn5on, llnrrivl Knuiiy. Xlary Nun Scuinumn. Ann K4-ph-r, joaul Xlocgv. Ulfozn' john Xlulki-1', Ann julinxon, Xlary llmkx-ll, ,Iuclilh Crist. Ifligiislz Horn: Hruui' Uzu'clnel'. f:IIll'fll!'fJ Jon' llllltrzlnl, llryaml llaiysw, john Slifer, Carol lluhy. Nurnui lioqvrs, Kvnl Hilvy. lirlxxoml: lli-lm-n Pczuson, Alun Lunilun-n, Di-lon-s Diki-, Clwifn Altic, llusss-ll NIL-Xuiiulitun. Contra lim-soozz: NIL-rm-zlitli XYillson, l rr'm'l: Hom: l ri-nl XYim-nn-r. Slim-lli-3 Klonrv, Ynl Pi-lrus, Dwuin jx-nistu, lion Hi-1-cl, Marilyn Cruntluun. 'l'rum111't: llulvs-rt Isla-, Cluirlz-s Snoclgrussi lticlnml Scott, l.inLlziGi1llizu't, Trmzilmmw lticliziul Xlountforil. K1-nn:-th Blaitson, Duxid Cmwforil, YYillian.n Booth, john lfui-rst. Tulm: ltoln-rt XYlmlv3. Tgfniyuuzi: Xl'llllill1I l'l:ir,qr.xx'1-5. Pr'rr'11.xsion.- Nlnrtlm Ohm-rt, Nliclmul Rogers, junlcs 'll1lI11L'l', Stcvc' Hall. Harp: jennifer Mcfloniqle, Bonnie Nllxrcl. Cvlcstu: jzmct Xlfillouglihy. Lilzmrifmr Cluirlfs Snoclqrass. ,,wg,,.5 ., Q, O5 Top row: Nlahcli ll. Al-Kutuli, lraqg llislmm Shari-if, Iraqg Agil A. Asfoor, jordang Valery VVal1lxeh, joralung Safynaz Kam-in, U.A.ll.g Tuma Sam, lraqg Izxlnl Abdul Rafzak, lruqg Almmrl Nlackaxxee, .-Xdeug Aslum Vzxricli, Pakistani, Ahdul Hakim Al-liawi. S4'!lll'll'I JoAnn Negley, Durlunng Salwar llzulclucl, Lvlvamong Petra Moore, Iiawn-rice, Janice Manuel, Nye, NX., Palsy Pnci l5xu'ilc-sxille, Oklax.g ll. A. Irelzmcl, Lawrence Qlaiculty arlvisorb. First r it Xlkxliicl Qnmlil, joidang Raja Xl. Nnib, Pakistan, Salud Mailimood, Iraq it El XVuhirl, Crum Yurg M. Y. Sliaxufn, liileslimf tprvsitlt-nity. ARAB CLUB The Arab-American Club has as its purpose the furthering of understanding between the Arab world and the American people. Through the annual Arab-American banquet, speakers on the Middle East, slides illustrating the geography, customs, and culture of the Arab countries, and participation in the foreign festival and the Inter- INTERNATIONAL national banquet, the club shares its talents and hopes-hopes to create friendship for and inter- est in the Arab world. The membership of the Arab Club consists of approximately thirty Arab and American students, the club advisors are Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Ireland. Evening meetings are held twice a month. CLUB OFFICERS Dave Roberts, United States, social chairman, Aslam Faridi, Pakistan, president, Christian Laubie, France, treasurer, Julia Matthews, Great Britain, secretary, Francis Okediii, Nigeria, vice-president. WJIILAIIWPTTTKI Top row: Irfan Azhar Siddiqui, Pakistan, Gerhard C. Kaiser, Germany, Harald Seidl, Austria, Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla., joseph Martin Schling, Flushing, N.Y., Wiwoho B. Tjokronegoro, Indonesia, Juergen Kueb- ler, Germany, Andre-Pierre Benguerel, Switzerland, Solfrid Saele, Norway, Taleghani Esmail, Iran, Aase Andersen, Norway. Eighth row: Hans E. Fen- then, Denmark, Diana Rhoden, England, Heinz Winter, Germany, Conny Michael, Great Britain, Harry Wiedemeier, Germany, Rebecca Powell, Ga- lena, A. H. Al-Rawi, Iraq, Eberhard Buser, Germany, Dennis Lee Brown, South Haven, Peter Soyke, Germany, Rolf Stamm, Switzerland, Eduardo Eichberg, Argentina. Seventh row: Urs Wild, Switzerland, K. S. Balgopal, India, john Ryland, Caldwell, Hermann Scheel, Germany, Sinan Kuraner, Turkey, John B. Nowlin, Holton, Lother K. Schweder, Germany, Fuad H. Jawa, Iraq, Francis O. Okediji, Nigeria, Iurgen W. Friebe, Germany. Sixth row: Zbigniew Fajklewicz, Poland, Yetvart Papazyan, Turkey, Madhukar Deshpande, India, Natoo R. Patel, India, Aslam Faridi, Pakistan, James Mc- Concbie, Independence, Mo., Anne Pettersen, Norway, Angie Magnusson, Wichita, Matt Cabot, Honolulu, Hawaii, Louisette Gcneux, Switzerland, Walter Borys, Switzerland. Fifth row: Peter Frigge, Switzerland, G. Govind Reddy, India, Ricardo Marquez, Venezuela, Vinay Valia, India, Liliane Chatignoux, France, Iames Corey, Hiawatha, William Slayton, Independ- ence, Mo., Iean Claude Bauer, France, Dim Alfian, Indonesia, A. K. M. Sak- hawat Hossain, Pakistan. Fourth row: Krishna A. Gosavi, India, Haddad S. Salwa, Lebanon, Goh Soo Tian, Singapore, Irene Zaluski, Canada, Ramon Mayor, Cuba, Eileen Maddocks, Lawrence, Ishfaq H. Syed, Pakistan, Eliza- beth Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn., V. S. Vaidhyanathan, India, B. K. Srinivas, India. Third row: Suzana Franco, Brazil, Ioan Chao, China, Jalal Abdul Raz- zak, Iraq, Chin Ho Ing, Cambodia, Karl Sparber, Vineland, NJ., C. Rajago- palan, India, Harriett Iames, Lawrence, Adam Krzanowski, Poland, M. Samy Afify, Egypt, Win Sein, Burma, Virginia Lee Mathews, Tribune. Second row: Hisham Shareif, Iraq, Christian Laubie, France, Dave Roberts, Wichita, Dean Clark Coan, Lawrence fforeign student adviserl, Iulia Matthews, England, Agil A. Asfoor, Jordan, Ernesto M. Vergara, Philippines, Luis E. Mayor, Cuba, Wahid Qandil, jordan. First row: Vinod A. Patel, Baroda, India, Toma Sara, Baghdad, Iraq, Vinay Kothari, Bombay, India, Jawaharlal Nagori, Bom- bay, India, Pal Bom Lee, Seoul, Korea, Wilhelm Grothmann, Herford, Ger- many, Peter Ling, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Alex Nedoszytko, Flemington, NJ. I TERNATIONAL CLUB by ASLAM FARIDI No student can live by bread alone. He is not a machine, he must occasionally relax. It is fascinating to learn about the people and culture of civilizations more than 5,000 years old, it is likewise fascinating to learn about a nation not yet 300 years of age. A blend of these premises is the reason for, and the purpose of, the International Club. In the club, Americans can learn of less in- dustrialized, yet culturally rich, countries- foreign students can learn to gracefully answer questions like, How big is your cave? , and, Did you ever taste ice cream before you came to America? K.U. has one of the finest clubs in the U.S. with an active membership of over 400 repre- senting 57 nations-and almost as many activities. In the fall, discussion sessions con- cerning Algeria, Cuba, South Africa, Hungary, and African nationalism were held. Dances were held weekly for club members Cin spite of the shortage of girlsj , and dancing lessons were given to those who wanted to learn. Indian and Latin American students presented colorful and attractive programs. And as usual, the winter trip to Mexico was a success. During the spring semester, the Interna- tional Club will be just as active. Plans are made for the well-known International Ban- quet and Festival, and a spring vacation trip to New Orleans is being discussed and organ- ized. Students from Pakistan, Latin America, Korea, China, Scandinavia, the Arab States, and Southeast Asia are planning programs. Negro spirituals and American Indian dances will be presented, and discussions on Asian political problems and American culture are also under consideration. The International Club is an ever-growing organization. It serves the American as Well as the foreign student, who comprise only about half of the Club's membership. If not the best, International Club is certainly the most diversified organization on the Hill. 307 308 PEP ULUBS Much of the color seen at the athletic events at Kansas University Cat least that in the standsj is provided by the organized pep clubs: the Froshawks, jay Janes, and Ku Ku's. Led by the K.U. cheerleaders and the pep clubs, the enthusi- asm instilled in the student body can be seen in the renowned jayhawker spirit, and almost felt in the even more famous Rock Chalk Chant. The object of the Froshawks, jay Janes, and Ku Ku's is to promote the principles of sports- manship, to instill pep, and to be of service to the University. Few people realize the scope of the activities taken in by the service projects of these pep organizations. Some of the activities carried out by the com- bined pep clubs include tion of large, paper posters through which the teams burst before football and basketball games. These posters have now become an integral part of the pre-game festivities, and of the spirit developed at K.U. The recently pur- chased air raid siren has made its presence rather piercingly known at basketball games this year, and will undoubtedly appear at future athletic contests. The cooperation of these three organized pep clubs contributes greatly to the Jayhawker spirit. Their service to the University is invaluable to the administration and students. The hundreds of students actively participating in the pep clubs give constant support to the University, reflect- registering parents on Par- ent's Day, ushering at foot- ball games, sponsoring stu- dent migrations to other schools during the foot- ball and basketball seasons, organizing pep rallies per- haps featuring the coaches, and helping with the myri- ad of tasks and activities surrounding Homecoming. Another function of the pep clubs is the flashy and popular Cthough somewhat unsuccessful this yearj card sections at football games. The three clubs have a combined membership in excess of four hundred stu- dents who spend a good many hours preparing stunts for the card sections and practicing new cheers to present at the games. One of the most recent innovations of the cheer- ing groups is the construc- RUTH MOYER, CAROLYN SHULL, JUDY MCREYNOLDS, ond CAROL STOVER pre sent on check for five hundred dollors To DICK WINTERMOTE, ossociore secretory of the Alumni Association. The money is To be used for o trophy cose in Allen Field House J V4 xt: af 4' g 1. , 5 a ,.,, ...N SAM SIMPSON leads the Big Blue through the now traditional goal poster before the Homecoming game with Colorado. The Hawks won, 3415. ing their enthusiasm and energy. And in the following years, even more activities will be inaugurated. Big- ger and better migrations are already being planned, new cheers are or will be thought up and initiated, improvements for Parent's Day activities are being considered, and some ofthe members are contemplat- ing the purchase of an eighty-eight millimeter an- ti-aircraft gun to supple- ment the air raid siren at next yearls Missouri game. But whatever happens, the pep clubs will be here- visibly, audibly, and enthu- siastically-benefiting the University and the entire student body. ,WW JAY JANE PREXY CAROL STOVER whoops it up on the migration to K-State against a background ot encouraging faces. Q ...A 'M 'Nl ry, it --it maxi ki? K ami AYMX7 ii .' S' ..... ff-ft? ii lllni 309 EVERYWHERE in the United States there are traditional rivalries. Some are rather bitter, but the University at Kansas and Kansas State University limit theirs to legitimate battles onthe playing tields, and to mild name-calling in which almost everyone takes part. From the freshman Froshavvks to the upperclass Ku Ku's and Jay Janes, the cheering section migrated to Manhattan and pleaded with the Kansas Jayhawks to down the Cow College basketball team. Q... i l l l aio Sirmrling: jack Cannon. Nlerrinmg Lonnie Nuqels. Topckag Peuuy Shank. llizmatha. Serllczls li1n'hrn'a Schmidt. Kau- SQIS City, Kirk Coltixiulmln, Newton, hhanron Zimliiermzul, Li1XX'l'l'lIL'1'Q Bruce Ili-e, Xlissiimg Ski lxulowski, Sl. hlosepll, Xlo. CHEERLEADERS The November morning was bright, spark- ling, and historic when at l0:-l0 a.m. thousands of K.U. students initiated a new in-between- classes rally for the departing tiger safari. Jam- ming Jayhawk Boulevard, they milled excitedly in front of Strong Hall around a burning paper figure of the then-prominent Missouri mascot. The cheerleaders, voices were still echoing off Bailey and Snow when the determined team de- parted for a famous victory. At such times, and at fieldside and courtside, the eight cheerleader squad members symbolize the joy of victory, instill spirit in close-fought contests, and urge good sportsmanship when even the best effort brings a loss. Despite its size, the University offers every girl a chance to don the blue and white and all men have equal opportunity to wear the red and white uniforms of distinction in school service. Al- though former members are allowed to try out again, a complete re-judging and appointment is done by a student-faculty committee each spring. The .lay Janes and the Ku Ku's traditionally place one member apiece on the squad, but the other six spots go to chosen students regardless of their year of study. New members and alter- nates meet immediately to elect the new head cheerleader from their ranks. This year's eight were chosen in tryouts April 15, IS, and 20. Practice at least once a week follows, as well as preparation for pep rallies and skits, and the annual visits to Lawrence junior High students eager to learn K.U. cheers. And chances are good that some day one of fhew will lead 30,000 screaming fans through Yea Coach-Yea Mitchell-Yea, yea, Coach Mitchell! Top row: Wilma Morton, Lawrence 1advisorJ, Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo., Lillie Grimes, Paola, Pat Getto, Lawrence, Kay Hayzlett, Shenandoah, Iowa, Margy Thrasher, Wichita, Martha Sipes, Mission. Fourth row: Nancy Vogel, Lawrence, Joanne Randall, Aberdeen, S.D., Dorothy Kicker, Mission, Corrine Rolfs, Mission, Kay Murray, Kansas City, Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, Sally Sponahle, Paola, Phyllis Schoen, St. Lonis, Mo. Third row: Peggy Shank, Hiawatha, Carolyn Kranzler, Brookings, S.D., Judi Hayward, Prairie Village, Marty jones, Tiinken, Charlene Harrington, Hutchinson, Sally IY Jay Janes, the honorary upperclass pep club for women, is a charter member of Phi Sigma Chi, the ntional pep organization. Each jay jane represents 25 from her organized living group. The objects of Jay Janes are to promote the principles of good sportsmanship, to instill pep, and to be of service to the University. Known also to the University as a dependable and responsible group, Jay Janes has contributed by ushering for cultural events, distributing jay- bmukerr, selling mums at Homecoming, and registering parents on Parents' Day. Jay Janes is the sponsor for the freshman Froshawk Pep Club. This year for the first time, Smith, San Antonio, Tex., Marilyn Cromh, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Judy Finley, Osawatomie, Indy McReynolds, Salina, Anne Sutherland, Iola, Kathy His-del, WaKee-ney, Nancy Copeland, St. john, Bobby Greenlee, Belleville, Leah Carol Rose, Holton, Doris jean McLanahan, Holden, Mo. First row: Judy L. Clausen, Prairie Village, Pat Glendening, Stock- ton, Barbara Bondreau, Marlette, Mich., Carol Stover, Colhy, Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla., Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Susan Baker, Holton. IANES five honorary Jay Janes were selected from the Froshawks on the basis of their participation, loyalty and dependability. Those selected were: JoLynne Talbott, Carol Strickland, Judy Dickey, Patsy Kendall, and Connie Clendenin. At the 1961 Initiation Banquet, 55500 was given to the University for a trophy case in Allen Field House. Also presented were the three Jay Jane advisors: Miss Wilma Morton, instructor in Secretarial Training, Miss Rosemary Hodgins, instructor in French, and Dick Wintermote, Associate Alumni Secretary. Nancy Vogel was announced as outstanding pledge. A Jayhawk gavel, cast in bronze by Elden C. Tefft, was given by the pledges to the president, Carol Stover. --ui .ff K. 5 WMM Nair,- Barhara Boudrean, Marlette, Mich., treasurer, Mary Elda Scarth, Bar- tlesville, Okla., vice-president, Carol Stover, Colby, president, Karlene Howell, Kansas City, secretary. 312 Top row: Todd Cannon, llumlxoliltg Paul Ruhtvr, Burlington, Konrad Rock, Hutchinson, Barry Bennington, Cheney, David Headley, Auburn, Culif.g Alun Heed, Leavenworth, Marvin C. Baker, Fort Lupton, C0104 Jim Shaw, YVichitag E. L. Nugt-ls, Tops-ka, Bill Martin, Lcuwooclg Bill Gurwell, Kansas City, Ronald Hnlhgewaclls, Glen lildt-rg Cary A. Anderson, Overland Park, Jim Hcarson, Lt-alwootlg Cary VV. Albertson, Ovcrluutl Park, YValt Brauer, Bonner Springs. PI EPSILO PI A few days before the Homecoming game with M.U. in 1919, C. C. Carl and Bob Rowland organized one hundred men for some halftime stunts. The idea caught on, and the men soon became known as the Ku Ku Klan. By 1923 the name had been shortened to the Ku Ku's, and in that year the club became Alpha chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, the national men's pep fraternity. Since that time, the Ku Ku's, a familiar sight in their white shirts and trousers and blue sweat- ers, have continued to lead the student body in boosting all campus sports, as well as sponsoring many other activities. In the fall the Ku Ku pledges are kept busy painting goal post covers and hoops for the teams to burst through, and the voices of all the mem- bers cheer the teams on. The Ku Ku's sponsor Parents' Day and proctor the freshman exams, and the migrations are always a high point of the season. The club also contributes some of its members to the cheerleaders. Throughout the year the Ku Ku's have dances with the Froshawks and the Jay Janes, and in the spring hold an annual picnic. Most important, the Ku Ku's strive to show the highest sportsmanship to the fans and play- ers of every school in the Big Eight-even Missouri. Pl EPSILON PI OFFICERS. E. L. Nagels, Topeka, secretary, Bill Gurwell, Kansas City, execuiive vice- presiderm Ronald l-lalbgewachs, Glen Elder, president, Jim l-learson, Shawnee Mission, Treasurer. Top row: Diane Barry, Paris, France, Jean Peterson, Topeka, Jerrie Tran- tum, Kansas City, Donna Gould, Prairie Village, Becky Williamson, Wichita, Janie Bender, Kansas City, Mary Jo Dickson, Overland Park, Judy Fraser, Larned, Carole Stoike, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla., Caryl Wilen, Manhattan. Fifth row: Jo Ann Marshall, Topeka, Martha Ryan, Manhattan, Trudy Meserve, Abilene, Judith Webber, Seneca, Dini Sills, Newton, Julia Jarvis, Winfield, Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., Virginia Schubert, Lawrence, Mary Simmons, Prairie Village, Gerry Thorp, Webster Groves, Mo. Fourth row: Coop Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Jeanne Maxwell, Mis- sion, Diana Harrison, Topeka, Kay Coulter, WVichita, Carol Foos, Overland Park, Susan Schrader, Kinsley, Nancy Hayes, Leawood, Gretchen Miller, Mission, Rosemarie Zappia, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Merry Moore, Bay- town, Mo., Kathy Beardslee, Alexandria, Va., Dana Sullivan, Ulysses, Lor- etta Marcoux, Onaga, Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland, Ann Cunningham, Wichita, Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth, Patricia Walker, St. John, Lois Rho- dus, Shawnee Mission, Sherry Zillner, Mission. Second row: Patsy Wright, Salina, Joan Berry, Ft. Riley, Karen Lou Vice, St. John, Connie Clendenin, Mission, Carol Lein, Wichita, Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village, Sue Eas- ley, Webster Groves, Mo., Barbara Hinkle, Paola, Sally Francis, Topeka. First row: Norma Purvis, Topeka, Anne Simpson, Newton, Susan Cole, St. John, Christine Conran, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Wiles, St. John, Kay Odell, Abilene, Karen Stenzel, Ness City, Sherryl Strunk, Abilene. FROSH H WKS FROSH HAWKS . . . a pep club composed of approximately 200 outstanding freshman girls . . . members chosen on basis of past participation in pep clubs . . . spirit . . . enthusiasm. A Frosh Hawk can be recognized by the uni- form that she proudly wears. It consists of a blue skirt, white blouse, and a red sweater with a Jay- hawker and the words Frosh Hawk on the front. The uniforms are worn on the days before home games, and, of course, at the games themselves. This organization is run on the point system, points are received for committee work, and attendance at games and club meetings. In order to stay in the organization, a minimum number of points are required at the end of first semester. Also, the five girls who have received the highest number of points in Frosh Hawks are honored in the spring with honorary memberships in Jay Janes. This year's winners: JoLynne Talbott, Top row: Regina Zuheck, Deerfield, Christie Frick, Fort Scott, Patricia Brady, Erie, Diana Walker, Prairie Village, Barbara Jean Evertson, Melvern, Kay Lammers, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y., Ellen Hassler, Chapman, Shirley Hansell, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Bonnie Kratschmer, Kansas City, Mo., Janet Murray, Pleasanton, Janice Colglazier, Oakley, Judy Gripton, Smith Center, Sue Henneberger, Atwood, Brenda Clark, Muskogee, Okla., Peggy Kratzer, Wichita, Patricia Blackstnn, Chanute, Sara Woodburn, LaCygne, Sally Klimek, Baudette, Minn. Fourth row: Judith Ann Dickey, Gootlland, Barbara Biel, St. Louis, Mo., Kathy Wohlford, Geneseo, Kathy Coulter, Chanute, Norma Reifel, Overland Park, Pat Service, Kansas City, Patti Behen, Kansas City, Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse, Kathy Wiley, El Do- Patsy Kendall, Connie Clendenin, Carol Strick- land, and Judy Dickey. Officers for Frosh Hawks were elected Octo- ber 20, l960, after the freshman girls had a chance to become acquainted with each other. As president, JoLynne Talbott acts as a coordina- tor between the Frosh Hawks and the Ku Kuis and Jay Janes. Joan McGregor, vice-president, is responsible for keeping each members points recorded. Judy Dickey and Linda Hogendobler perform the duties of treasurer and secretary, respectively. FROSH HAWKS . . . led by their officers . . . helped spur the football team to greater feats . . . basketball team to great accomplishments . . . encouraged the track team . . . painted booster signs . . . sponsored pep rallies . . . worked toward improving school spirit and arousing enthusiasm. rado. Third row: Susan Smith, Lawrence, Susan Curry, Topeka, Diana Bortz, Topeka, Patty Zogleman, Norwich, May Anne Leavitt, La Grange, lll., Susie Johnston, Toledo, Ohio, Jeannine Stout, Topeka, Susan Richter, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Sandee Garvey, Webster Groves, Mo., Carolyn Hines, Kirkwood, Mo., Sylvia Morton, Leavenworth, Sondra. Slothower, Caldwell, Jackie Gorsueh, Leoti, Suzie Fisher, Prairie Village, Sandy Amato, Glenview, lll., Sue Riseley, Maumee, Ohio, Mary Schwartz, Leawood. First row: Naida Bailey, Neodesha, Marcie Wilson, Portsmouth, N.H., Linda Ho- gendobler, Prairie Village, JoLynne Talbott, Overland Park, Joan McGregor, Leawood, Sally Foote, Paola, Patsy Kendall, Holton, Elaine Allen, Law- renee. Top row, Xflllllllllgf Tom Be-isvckrr, Louis Lawrence, Lt-land Cole, Dan Costley, Bill Haught, Eel Cnllister. St't'm1d row, strlritliizg: Mary lit-ext-s, Dr. VV. Linkugel, john Sluckey, jr., Ron Iones, Dan Crary. First row, slzatvll: George Ellsworth, Becky Meyers, l red Kamfltrltl, Alun Kimball, DEBATE Harry Craig. Strmtling in frtml: Gail Headings. Perhaps because of the presidential campaign, collegiate debaters across the nation considered the question: Resolved: that the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all its citizens. But whatever the question and its derivation, K.U. debaters again proved themselves. Debate coach Dan Costley's proteges participated in 183 intercollegiate debates and won 106 of them for a respectable .579 average. Student participation in forensics is organized and complete. First, of course, is preparation for tourneys to come, intrasquad practice debates and contests are held for all interested students. I n September, a beginners' debate was organized, Tom Beisecker and Fred Kauffeld won after heated discussions. All of the squad members met all the other members in the December round-robin tournament, won by Ed Collister and Harry Craig. And, to round out the calen- dar, an elimination tournament was staged, Alan Kimball and Bill Haught topped the twenty- three other squad members. Although the best talker is not always the best debater, in at least five debates this year, being able to talk impressively helped. These five debates were the contests before audiences, where persuasive techniques as well as logical argu- ments were emphasized. Debates of this type were staged for high school assemblies, commu- nity service clubs, and at the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth. On the campus, K.U. debaters met teams from Oxford University and the U.S. Military Academy. In intercollegiate tournaments, persuasive techniques are not so important. With only sea- soned judges to convince, the debaters must concentrate on logical and well-supported argu- ments. At these tournaments, selected debaters also took part in oratory and extempore contests. Eighteen K.U. students have participated in thirteen such contests this year. 5 Left to right: Deanie Bolinger, Cheney, Jackie Erickson, Raytown, Mo., Terry Immel, Scott City, Jonalou Heitman, Oxford, Phillip Knedlik, Cof- feyville, Jerry Rodgers, Medicine Lodge, Judy Fraser, Larned, Jana McGinnis, Pleasanton, Larry G. Rusco, Great Bend, John Lord, Prairie Village. DISCIPLES STUDE T PELLCWSHIP Every Sunday morning a group of students meet at Myers Hall for study. On Sunday eve- ning, there is a meal and program. These students are the Disciples of Student Fellow- ship, a youth group of the Christian Church. The students meet before regular church serv- EWM The Newman Club is an organization of Cath- olic students geared to the development of the religious, academic, and social qualities of its members. Newman Club attempts to contact all the Catholic students on the Hill for, it feels, the benefit of both the individual student and the Top row: Michael E. Mason, Omaha, Neb., Jerry Knapczyk, Chicago, Ill., Ls-roy Twar, Chicago, Ill., Kevin Glynn, Kansas City, Mo., Ron Guzicc, Lawrence, F. John Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla., Kenneth Klenke, Dodge City, Rudolf Kerscher, Munich, Germany, Jim Koenig, Rochester, N.Y. Fifth row: Gilbert E. Nicholls, Stony Brook, N.Y., Roy Gallup, Kansas City, John Linden, Salina, Richard Albers, Alton, Ill., Robert Mertz, Kirkwood, Mo., Edward Rugel, Independence, Gerald B. Renyer, Topeka, Mike Eakes, To- peka, Toma I. Sara, Baghdad, Iraq, John A. Henderson, Norton. Fourth row: Leon Keens, Lawrence, Bill Stone, Louisburg, Kent Smith, Topeka, James H. McVeigh, Rochester, N.Y., John P. Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo., John D. Zimbrick, Killdeer, N.D., Beverly Penka, Larned, John Taddiken, Inde- pendence, Harley Russell, Topeka. Third row: Sharon Graves, Logan, Char- ices in order that they might discuss problems from the students' point of view, not from the viewpoint of the ordinary layman. The dis- ciples have adopted a Korean orphan, and also help the mother church in many of its projects. N CLUB organization. Special emphasis, of course, is placed on the religious aspects of the students' lives. The opportunity is here found for com- munion between friends, and union in work- ing together for the cause of Christ on the campus. lene Galt, Chanute, Carole Riedmiller, Glasco, Margaret Sullivan, Hoising- ton, Marian Jun, NVebster Groves, Mo., Janet Pavola, Kansas City, Mo., Dar- leene Stone, Lawrence, Pat Rooney, Liberty, Mo., Sandra Ketterer, Wichita, David Miller, Dodge City. Second mw: Karin M. Gold, Kansas City, Mo., Anita M. Kendzora, Parkville, Mo., Linda Grollmes, Seneca, John Basile, Topeka, Jose de las Fuentes, Laredo, Tex., Patrick O'Connel1, Coffeyville, Bob Schartz, Pratt, Kathleen Harrington, Coffeyville, Sylvia Vandever, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Judy Oates, Grinnell, Alex Boyle, Lawrence Cfaculty adviserj, Rosanna Thomas, Louishurg, Father Gerard Goetz, O.S.B,, Lawrence fchaplainj William Kelly, Goodland, Julie Dennis, Law- rence, Carlyle H. Smith, Lawrence Qfaculty adviscrl, Le Czinczoll, Chap- man. 316 Left to right: Jay Crotchett, Louisburg, Cindy Spear, Seattle, Wash., Barbara Hite, Shawnee Mission, Judy Riedcr, Raytown, Mo., Burt Huber, Prairie Village. CHRISTI N SCIENCE ORGANIZATIO The Christian Science Organization at K.U. meets each Thursday evening in Danforth Chapel for a worship service. Readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, Science and H with with Key to the Scripmrer, by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies on Christian Science healing are included in this service. The K.U. Christian Science Organization sponsors a lecture on Christian Science each year on the campus. LUTHERAN STUDE TS ASSOCIATIOL Conferences in Nebraska and Wisconsin, speeches by Chancel- lor Wescoe and Dr. William Gilbert, stimulating discussions on theology, and activities rang- ing from bowling to singing in a special L.S.A. choir highlighted the Lutheran Students Associa- tion program this past year. Sun- day evenings of fellowship and study emphasized the role of the Christian student on the Univer- sity campus. Left to right: Bob Uplinger, Syracuse, N.Y., Wendell Nelson, Bridgeport, Calvin Ahnquist, Bridgeport Connie Hines, Salina, Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson, Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., James Anderson, Lawrence I TER-VARSITY CHRISTIA EELLOWSHLP An interdenominational organization, inter- national in scope, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is active at almost all colleges and universities. Organized to bring Christian col- lege students of different faiths more closely Top row: Paul H. Thrasher, Ravenwood, Mo., Bob Letsinger, Lawrence, Michael L. Clark, Deerfield, Ill., David Wiebe, Hillsboro, Corwin J. Brede- weg, Dorr, Mich., Earl J. Reeves, Lawrence, Wilburn O. Clark, Kansas City, Mo., John D. Hackworth, St. Louis, Mo., David L. Erickson, Shawnee Mis- sion, Robert Gallagher, Overland Park. Second 'rows Orpha Kay Logan, Leoti, Catherine C. Erickson, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Pontius, Lawrence, John Sonnnc-rville, Lawrence, Virginia Zabel, Jetmore, Gordon E. Morley, together, the K.U. group emphasizes such topics as i'The Centrality of the Living Christ, in stim- ulating weekly discussions. Meetings this past year were held in private homes and at the Stu- dent Union on Friday evenings. Belleville, William Lansdown, Lawrence, Sue Epps, Winnetka, Ill., Zoanna Lee, Merriam. First TOIDI Judy Bailey, Rushville, Mo., Arlice Hedge, Hoxic, Penny Sommerville, Lawrence, Carolyn Nelson, Clifton, Mary Lou Let- singer, Lawrence, Susie Lunn, Lombard, Ill., Diane Rinehart, Arkansas City, Treva Lansdown, Lawrence, Myrna Sue Wilkins, Bonner Springs, Kap Hofman, Manhattan. --111-ima., mam.-4 M- ,H-.aw -1 . 4 A Judy Bowman, Karen Jordan, Sharon Tebbenkamp, Beverly Penka, Rochelle INTERRESIDENCE CCUNCIL Once every two weeks, a women's scholarship hall or upperclass residence hall plays hostess to the lnterresidence Council, the executive body of the Interresidence Association. Affiliated with the Association of College and University Resi- CAMPUS Superman could have been chosen just as easily, but the Campus Chest committee selected Mr. Magoo instead. And so, for a long week, the dence Halls, I.R.A. was originally founded to discuss common problems, but has since ex- panded its activities. lt now sponsors the Trans- fer Treat, the Spring Sing, and two scholarship dinners annually. CHEST visage of Magoo peered out at students from all over the campus, asking them to give, to support Campus Chest. Campus Chest is the only organ- 318 CAMPUS CHEST EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Standing, left to right: Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa, Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, Gordon Kauff- man, Lawrence. Seated, left to right: Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo., Doug Mayor, Kansas City, Glenda Price, Topeka. ization that asks for student contri- butions. These contributions repre- sent K.U.'s share in relief, research, and assistance programs. The money collected on campus is chan- neled not only into the Kansas Uni- versity Travel Scholarship Fund, but into C.A.R.E., the American Cancer Society, the Multiple Sclero- sis fund, World University Service, and the Committee on Friendly Re- lations among Foreign Students. This year, the Campus Chest committee sponsored the Dave Bru- beck Quartet concert in addition to the living group solicitations. -W A WA! .... , ...- ...,. ,, . E i 4 L A b I 4 i . 'I '0 IJ Left I0 right: Jerry Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, George Sehluter, Prairie Village, Sainmie Hunter, Lawrence, Mary Lon Beisecker, Colby, Joseph Letts Sf Joseph, Mo., Black Colt, Iolag Thomas Johnston, Prairie Village, john Steuri, Great Bend, Sidney Morris, Ottawa, Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph N10 BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL The Business School Council is the sponsor of many ofthe activities associated with the Business School. Among these activities are the annual Business School Day and an orientation program for prospective business students. The council, made up of elected representa- tives from organizations associated with the Business School, is basically an intermediary be- tween the students and the faculty. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Perhaps the most public of the Engineering Council's activities is the annual Engineering Exposition. The Council is the supervisory board of the Exposition, elects its chairman, and assists in its judging. After the Exposition, the Council sponsors a banquet for all those who wish to row' Don Hutton. Lakin, Don Popejoy, Ulysses, john W. Filbert, Dighton, Lou Ceiler, Lawrence, Carl F. Hood, Rochester, N.Y.g Leland L. Barrington, Hutchinson, Paul Mitchell, Lawrence, Bill Fisher, Topekag jim XYarner, Xviflllltilg Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, lll. Second row: David come. The banquet features an after-dinner speaker and the presentation of the awards for the outstanding displays. The Council also serves as liaison between students and fac- ulty, and is constantly working to improve the School. Brooks, Kansas City, Mn., john Earlywine, Kingman, Thomas OBrun Great Bendg John A. Rupf, VVichitag Larry Miller, Coffeyville. lfirsl rom Henry Benjes, Prairie Village, John D. Lee, Raytnwn, Mo. 320 l Top mic: Ken Nlcflrvgor, Larry xxvilylilllil, Iohn Niclmrdson, jim NIcElfrcsh, Jean Gilmore, XVnri'i-n llnskin, Daryl Lewis. Second row: Iilll Martin, Inek McCall, Dave YVnlstrom, Bill Goodwin, jucli Young, Martin Dick, Carlene Anderson. First ww: Iiui XVG-lder, Larry WVagner. KUOK, the campus radio station, broadcasts at 630 on the radio dial Sunday through Friday from 4 p.m. until 12:07 a.m. The main feature of the station is recorded music, however, news, weather, sports, and special event reports are also included in the programis format. The 'ivoice of the campusn is staffed and managed by students enrolled in the radio and television sequence of the School of Journalism. All students enrolled in Laboratory in Radio 76 are members of the staff of KUOK. From this radio laboratory such station officials as the station manager, program director, continuity director, news director, chief announcer, and business manager are chosen. Other students in the class work in that area of station operation which interests them most. These students work one hour a week at the station for half a semester. The laboratory group meets once a week to discuss any problems. A prerequisite for announcers on KUOK is Speech 47. These announcers, who work on the station one hour a week for one semester, must audition for their parts. The engineers are selected from Speech 37. Students in the School of journalism run the station only between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. The remaining air time is allotted to Dj shows. The Dj positions may be filled by anyone who is interested and who prepares a tape for an audition. The individual need not be a Journalism major. JIM LOVELESS, MIKE FITZWATER, ond MR. KEN KILEY lfoculfy odviserl discuss The problems of The station. 321 - Top row: Larry Schindler, Lawrence, Phil Clark, Inrlrpendence, Mo., Fritz Rehkopf, St. Louis, M0.g lyan Iiaugh, Topeka, J. Robert McGlashon, Lawrence, John ll. Pap, Sheldon, Iowa, Monty Robson, VViel1itag Gordon D. Davis, VVichita. I'lUIlI'fIl TDI!!! Don Rat-hali, St. Joseph, Xlo., Jim Crooker, l.ee's Sunnnit, Bio., Barry Crea-nlwlz. Brooklyn, X.Y., David Suttle, Kansas City, Harold Buck, Meade, Jann-s li. Bristow, Topeka, Ron Salts, Kansas City. Third row: Don Morgan, Kansas City, Ronald LL-hnus, Lyons, Bill Kuhns, Arkansas City, Bill Patterson, Lawrence, Don Niemackl, Topeka, Bill VVright, St. Joseph, Mo., Frank Swinney, Kansas City, Mo., Harry C. Rowe, VVillow Springs, Mo. Svvonrl row: David C. Zimmerman, Falls Church, Va., NV. Dwight Teter, Shawnee, Buford R. Tucker, Kansas City, NIO., Bob Barr, Emporia, Jon 'I'. lfieholtz, Topeka, 'l't'rl Hall, Garden City, Jack Dy sart, Sterling. First row: Newt Jones, Lt-awoocl, Norb Smith, Olathe, Bob Berk:-bile, Kansas City, Mo., C. Ross Anderson Qfaculty advisorj, Jim Morlan, Humboldt, Lee Ernst, Auburn, Nell., R. R. Seaeat, Ern- porla. SCAR B Designed to give student architects a social outlet in their own department, and to foster a professional spirit among its members, Scarab professional fraternity was founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois. The sixth AMERICAN N STIT Annually, the KU. student chapter of the American Institute of Architects helps sponsor the Spring Arts of Architecture show, the architectural display at the Engineering Expo- sition, and the Architectural Honors banquet. Top rouf: James li. Bristow, Top:-kag Ray E. Rader, Kansas City, Mo., Francis BI. Neill, Springfield, Ho., John Pap, Sheldon, Iowa, J. Rolwrt Nlcfllashon, Lawrence, James C. Oliver, Leayenworthg Ron A. Salts, Kansas Cityg Robert Seacat, Emporia. Sectnnl mw: Howard YV. Ellington, VVichita, Dmid Zinnnc-rnnxn, Falls Church, Ya., Jon T. Eicholtz, Topeka, Stan F. Ries, St. Louis, Mo.g Kenny Kahmann, Springfield, Mo., Don Niemackl, chapter was established at K.U. in 1921. In keeping with their social aim, Scarab boasts a social calendar of two wives and datesv parties, as well as numerous unplanned, and completely uncoordinated, stag functions. TE OE ARCHITECTS Founded in 1948 to promote cooperation and fellowship between students, practicing architects and engineers, and to introduce new ideas to the students, A.l.A. sponsors field trips and invites guest lecturers to the campus. Topekag Barry Creenholz, Brooklyn, N.Y.g Harry R. Rutledge, Haysg John H. Mischlieh, Kansas City, Mo. Firsl row: Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City, Rio., VVilliam VVright, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo., Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., Don Rachali, St. Joseph, Mo., Darrel Burri, Bushongg Burns Derrough, Springfield, Mo., llarry C. Rowe, VVillow Springs, Mo. 322 lop row: Ted Epps, VVinnetka, Ill., Bill Johnson, VVicl1itag Robert White, It ixtnwortlig Duane E. llill, Chanuteg Rudy Hoffman, Hutchinson, Iohn Missl Kansas City, Mo.g Mark Dull, Kansas City, Marlin Zimmerman, L mltnee. Srfeontl ruzu: Charles Blartinaehe, Pittslmrg, Robert Montgomery, YVichitag Prof. Mel Adams, Lawrence Cadviserjg Don Gergick, Kansas City, Erie Jacobsen, Anthony, B. L. Redding, Kansas City, Tom L. Brown, Hutch- inson. Firxl row: Bill Goodwin, Independence, Mike McCarthy, Prairie Vil- lage fpresitlentjg Mike Harris, Chanule. .Yet pietured: Russ D,,'XllI1il. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, was founded at Missouri University in 1913. The L. N. Flint chapter at K.U. was char- tered in 1925 to become the I Sth of the present 5 l undergraduate chapters. ADS bridges the gap between college and the advertising business for undergraduates in the fields of advertising, com- mercial art, and business. This year, ADS spon- sored Lunch on the Run with Peter Gunn -at which Craig Stevens, alias Mr. Gunn, was initi- ated into the chapter-and The Huckstersf' who finished second in their league in basketball. LPHA CHI SIGMA The Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at K.U. in 1909 for the purpose of bringing chemistry and chemical engineering majors together for friendship and study. The chapter sponsors the weekly chemistry review on row: Merrill Tarr, Paola, Duane lluckle, Wichita, Darryl Rob- zrts YViehitag David Britton, Lewisg Larry Sargent, Kansas City. Sec- nnrl ww: Cordon Kauffman, Overland Park, llalph H. Lee, Lawrence, inns XY. Shaw, VViel1itag james D. Smarsh, Great lienclg Jerry XV. sessions for freshmen and the annual Dains Memorial Lecture. Plans for the future include a program to provide chemistry classes for Boy Scouts who are working on their chemistry merit badge. VVilder, Fairway, John McEll1i rii- y, Aurora, Mo. First row: james A. Manning, Il iiii ston, Tex., I. Dale Taliaf i-ritix , llosenzlale, Mo., F. Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, WVentlell VV. lless, Lawrence, Donald C. Blelilowen, Harrisonxille, Mo. 323 Top row: Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, Bill Lawrence, Great Bend, Roy Deem, Joplin, Mo., Steve Brawner, Merriam, Dick Keller, Prairie Village, Jerry B. Lewis, Paola, Claude Jardon, Joplin, Mo., Dave Winn, Homewood, lll. Third row: Steve Reed, Kansas City, Bob Kroenert, Kansas City, Dick Graber, Hutchinson, Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Crocker, Joplin, Mo., Larry Sheppard, Kansas City, Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo. Second row: ALPHA K Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional business fraternity, was founded at the school of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance at New York University on October 5, 1904. Psi chapter was established at Kansas University ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity open to all male students who have been affiliated with Scouting. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Some of Lambda chapter's service projects include Top row: Larry L. Lubbert, Panllina, Iowa, Val Mott Petrus, Kansas City, Mo., Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence, Cordon E. VVooil, Pittsburg, Glenn E. Price, Jr., Bonner Springs, F. John Casperich, Sand Springs, Okla., E. James Taggart, Wellington. Fourth row: John A. Knous, Burlington, Charles LaFrance, Overland Park, Chris Berneking, Lawrence, Marion Red- stone, Parsons, Ed Hokanson, Shawnee Mission, Carl Kinell, Leawood, Jim Andrews, Kansas City, Bill P. Sterbens, Bucklin. Third 1010! Art Ogilvie, North Kansas City, Mo., R. Clio Robertson, independence, Kent John Reiff, Wichita, Joe Morris, Emporia, Harold Mueller, Hutchinson, Ken Scherrer, Leawood, C. O. Hobbs, Summit, N.J., Doug Mayor, Kansas, City, Charles lless, Kansas City, Mo., Max Schooley, Kiowa. First row: Jerry Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, Don Powell, Hutchinson, Steve Newcomer, Omaha, Neb., Joe Mize, Atchison, Robert Shahan, Larned, Cary Wana- niaker, Stockton, Jack McFarlane, Newton. PPA PSI on May 5, 1920. The Alpha Kappa Psis strive to achieve that set of established objectives which will benefit their members as well as aid in educating the public in the science of business. OMEGA Toys for Tots, placement exam proctoring, ticket exchanges, and guiding on campus. One of the not-so-social social events is the 43-mile canoe race down the Kaw River against the rival K-State chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. A. McCoin, Dallas, Tex., Chris Hadley, Basking Ridge, NQJ., David Elyea, Trenton, Mo., Joe Shapley, Baytown, Mo., Eric Hall, YVilliamsville, N.Y. Second row: Ken Ilorwege, St. Francis, H. Hoy Mock, Kansas City, Mo., 'l'ed Budd, Kansas City, Mo., Harry R. Rutledge, Hays, John I. Hess, Gardner, Forrest Junod, Chanute. First row: Richard Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., Ralph Stephenson, NVichita, Fred Tiffany, Lyndon, Paul Mitchell, Lawrence, Karl Beuschel, New York, Paul Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo. 324 li Top row: Ted C. Weeks, Ton ilanoxic, Larry D, WVagerle, Nickerson, George Addleman, Oberlin, Jack Klee, Kansas City, Mo., Calen Z. Morris, Silver Lake, Paul Wagner, Mankato, VVcsley A. Miller, Marysville. Third row: Ed- ward H. Clark, Topeka, Donald C. Dyer, Great Bend, Larry J. Rogers, Bunker Hill, Rodney ll. Dunlap, llutchinson, Edward A. Zinnnerinan, Troy, David H. Dyke, Goddard, Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., William D. Hutsell, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Srfconrl row: Duane Steinhouer, Hoxie, Bill McWhirt, XVarrensburg, Mo., Linda Crollmes, Seneca, Lawrence L. Madden, VVichita, Michael R. Johnson, Buckner, Bio., John R. Norris, Oswego, Larry D. Bor- ing, Lincoln, Mo. First row: Susan Fleming, Bonner Springs, Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka, Charles L, Medlock, Lawrence, Don XVilliams, Winfield, David Black, Belle Plaine, Harley Russell, Topeka, Bonnie Eaton, Wichita. ERICAN PHAR ACEUTICAL ASSOCIATIO The APhA boasts 10095 membership from the School of Pharmacy. Stimulating monthly meetings and social and professional activities help to promote this enthusiasm found among the students. The association plans the activi- MU PHI Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fra- ternity, was founded on the campus of the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. Its founders were XV. S. Sterling and Elizabeth Mathais. Top row: Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City, Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Neva Jean Brockrnan, Salina, Beatrice Cordon, Wichita, Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesyille, 0kla., Janet VVoody, Springfield, Mo., Sharon Tebben- kamp, Salisbury, Mo., Bonnie Ward, Topeka, Judy Fraser, Larncd. Third row: Dianne Hinker, WVaKeeney, Joanne Randall, Aberdeen, S.D., Mary Haskell, Harlan, Iowa, Martha Shirley, Mankato, Ann Kretzmeier, Lihcral, Sandy Hays, Norton, Gloria Nalley, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Gorton, Law- Y 1 . . KF, In 4 ties for Pharmacy Week and Pharmacy Home- coming. It sponsors a film series and trips to various drug wholesalers, and enjoys the fall and spring picnics where the students and faculty get together informally. EPSILO Membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is determined not only by musical ability, but also on the basis of scholarship and character. The tri- angle symbolizes their triple purpose-music, friendship, and harmony. renee. Second row: Miriam Staley, Lawrence, Lorinda Holladay, Lawrence, Joycelyn Cade, Queneino, Brenda Bruckner, Emporia, Jo Archer, Ottawa, Gwen Altic, Lawrence, Cynthia Fite, Leavenworth, Nancy Bryant, LaCrosse, Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale. First row: Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence, Harriet Kagay, Larned, Marilyn Belton, Lost Springs, Delores Dumniermuth, VVater- ville, Phyllis Rueh, St. Francis, Judy Cripton, Smith Center, Nancy Long- wood, Staflord, Janet Johnson, Cimarron. ' J ggi p M J e b yy C, ..,,.. ,J 325 Top row: Karlos Gene Sieg, Wcllsville, Mike DeBusk, Nlacksvilleg E. H. Lowrey, Liberal, Ed Bishop, Washington, D.C'., Stanley Thurber, Richland, Ben Boyd, Claremore, Okla., Stu Martin, Lawrence, Larry Brown, Hershey, Penn., Richard Skinner, Lawrence, Royce Marquardt, Parkville, Mo. Sec- Ontl TON!! Leopoldo Brito, Caracas, Venezuela, M. Y. Shanala, Safad, Pales- tine, M. A. Mouhsine, Morocco, Nur Mandarkhail, Afghanistan, Javed S. Chak, Pakistan, Iames S. Van Scoyoc, Peoria, Ill., Ranhir Singh, India, Agustin Lovera, Caracas, Venezuela, joseph C. Roth, Mayfield, Randall Nollette, Monument. First row: Kevin Jones, Lawrence Cassistant professorb, Robert Allen Cooksey, lola, Floyd XV. Preston, Lawrence fassociate profes- sorj, John R. Dempsey, Anthony, E. A. Thompson, Salem, lll., James H. Henderson, vvilfllltllg Cary L. Vest, Chanute, Stanley B. VVashburn, Paola, Eugene A. Stephenson, Lawrence fprofessor 4-ineritnsj, Donald A. Hutton, Lakin. Not picmvctl: C. F. VVcinaug, Lawrence Cchairman of departini-ntl. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CLUB The Petroleum Engineering Club is the Uni- versity of Kansas student chapter of the Associa- tion of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. lt was founded in 1954. The club sponsors several activities throughout the school year, including an annual spring let,s-forget- finals picnic and party, the Petroleum Engineer- ing Department's entry in the Engineering Expo- sition, and this year the club was host for the A.l.M.E. Sectional Student Paper Contest. The club has won the right to keep the Engineering Exposition traveling trophy by capturing first place three years in a row. Open to all students enrolled in Petroleum Engineering, the club, through lectures and programs given throughout the year by per- sonnel from the petroleum industry, provides members with some insight into the role they will play in the industry upon gradua- tion. The club sponsors include Dr. C. F. Weinatig, Dr. Kevin Jones, and Dr. Floyd W. Preston. The club is also honored to have the continued sup- port of Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, founder of the Department of Petroleum Engineering at the University of Kansas. ALPH RHO GAMMA Alpha Rho Gamma was founded at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1949 when Jewelry and Silversmithing was established as a major. Founded because of the need felt for an organization to keep the majors held more Top row: Carroll Ciochon, Lawrence, Ethan Pursell, Paola, Russell jef- fries, Lawrence, Curtis LaFollette, Lawrence, Dennis Weathcrs, Topeka, Leroy Twarogowski, Chicago, Ill., Bob Ehendorf, Topeka, David Ross, WVil- xnette, lll. First TOIUI Carlyle ll. Smith, Lawrence Cfaculty atlviserj, Bob closely together, the fraternity's main func- tion is to sponsor field trips and speakers in a more efficient manner. Alpha Rho Gamma has functioned since 1949 without interrup- tion. Davis, Leavenworth, Rebecca Powell, Galena, Ann VViley, Lawrence, Polly Trillich, Lawrence, Annette Broyles, Lawrence, Many Thompson, Mission, Ronald VVyancko, Prairie Village. 326 Left to right: Charles S. Anderson, Osage City, William T. Foley, Kansas City, Sid K. Fraser, Gardner, Gary D. New, Russell, Jerry Sanderson, To pcka, Myron L. Morris, Augusta, Merlin L. Stigge, Washington, Richard A. Schultz, Chanuteg John Stcuri, Great Bentlg Ronald E. Schmidt, Bethel S. A. The Society for Advancement of Management is a recognized professional organization dedi- cated to the advancement of management and managers throughout the nation. Since its organ- ization in 1912, 137 chapters have been estab- M. lished in leading colleges and universities across the country. The basic objective of this organization is to establish a closer relationship between business men and prospective business men. HO E ECONGMICS CLUB Organized to stimulate new ideas in the vari- ous fields of home economics, the Home Eco- nomics Club is a professional organization open to faculty, Home Ec. majors, and other interested women. The club also helps inform members of job opportunities as dieticians or teachers. The club's annual service project this year was mak- ing over sixty house slippers as Christmas gifts for children hospitalized in the K.U. Medical Center. Left to right: Jeanette Fry, Emporia, Judith Haskins, Wichita, Sue Winkler, Caneyg Sondra Brantley, VVinfieldg Ann Mitch- ell, Salina fpresitlcntjg Laurie Ferrnan, Concordia, Connie J. Smith, Lawrenceg Helen Adam, Lawrence, Priscilla Burton, Council Grove. Not pictured: Carol Park, Kansas City, Judy Weatherby, Lawrenceg Stella Longsworth, New York, N.Y. GAMMA ALPH CHI Gamma Alpha Chi, the only national fraternity for women in business, home economics, radio and tele- vision advertising, news editorial advertising, and com- mercial art. The purpose of this organization is to increase the interest of women in their area of adver- tising, and to help these women secure positions in the profession. GAX has often combined activities with Alpha Delta Sigma, the corresponding advertising fraternity for men. Throughout the year, trips to Kansas City advertising agencies, movies, and speakers keep GAX busy and help fulfill its purpose. 327 Left to Tight: Rosa Lind, Lawrence, presitlentg Susan Ellermcier Norton Judy Cray, Lawrence, Carolyn lNIcGowan, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Suhler, C1085 River N Y - AT ONE of their bi-weekly meetings, members of Quill Club listen to yet another young outhor reod his lotest manuscript-in this cose 0 protest ogoinst the moteriolism of mon. CLUB ommendation of club members or faculty. The IDOSE important manifestation of Quill Club is Quill, a magazine featuring student-written poetry and fiction, which is published as the spirit moves it-usually twice yearly. QUILL Officially considered a student honorary or- ganization, Quill Club is made up of students who like to write, and who do so frequently and well. Members are selected on the basis of man- uscripts submitted by the student, or on the rec- lmf! 10 right: Doug Kilgore, Salinaig Anthony C. Reed, Hutchinsong Perry Riddle, Sulinaxg Eric Jacobsen, Anthony fprcsidentjg Kenneth A. Kiley Lawn-nee Cfaeultjv utlvist-rj, Iini XYilli:nnson, Iluteliinsong Harry Yvright, Lawrence, Ron Caxllziuliw, Fort Scott, Dorlun D4-YVitt, Kansas City, Mo 328 Slmlrlillg: Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City. Left to right, kneeling: Ann Binford, Overland Parkg Susan Curry, Topckag Indy Wood, W'innctka, lll.g Kay Lammcrs, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Everlson, Melvcrng Mary-jean Cowell, Clayton, Mo., Dicdra BUI'Ll.01'S, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Adams, Baytown, Mo. Hs: 33 ig:-1 Pi, iris: 35:3 ii iiigi Top row: Pamvla llergluncl, Colby, Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairiv Village, DL-0 VVOolclridgv, Dvs Moinvs, lowag Ruth I. Hoover, Lawrvncc' fsponsorjg Carol Ilauc-nstein, Leaya-nwnrtlx Lpresidcntj, Barbara Kubicvk, Rivcrsizlr-, Ill., Ioan Berry, Ft. Riley, Norma Puryis, Topeka. Svfmzzl row: Mary Ann Warlmurton, Coffcyvillc, Martha Ryan, Mmiliattaiig Kara-n WVQ-llcr, l..cavvondg jaynv VVanamakcr, Topvkag Pat Cctto, Laxvrvncvg Ama- Hal:-y, Topvkag lwlnrilyn Zarter, Leayvnwortllg L4-Ann Bullm-r, Lyons. First row: Carla Blanvss, liulepvmlencm-, No.5 Bn-ncla Dodson, Laxvlm-ncvg Nancy Vermillion, Goocllanmlg Virginia Epps, Tops-ka, Carolyn Kranzlvr, llrookings, S.D.g Indy Kuhar, LL'l',S Summit, Mo., Pat McGinnis, Kansas City. Chap., Top row: Linclss-y Easton, Laxyrvncvg In-rry Path-rsun, Lauri-nu-g llo Ilan-n, Kansas City, Linda Larralwc, Lilwralg Pat Kirby, Kansas City. Frou! rout: Marilyn Simpson, Valli-y Falls, joan lin-rry, Fort liilcyg Nancy Linlvcum, Prairiv Villagvg Miss Juil- Staplvlon, lmwrvnce fadyisc-rj, Susan xVE'llllt, Kirkwood, Mo. fprvsidvntjg Kathy lliefclvl fpwsid:-lit-elvctj, XYaKv1-lwyg Sonja llalvvrsnn, St. JUSl'Dl'l, Mo, 329 By the time this issue of the 1961 jfzylnzizflaer comes off the presses, the United States of Amer- ica may well be at war. Wie hope not, of course. But the U.S., both by ideology and by treaty agreements, is committed to fight Communism anywhere and everywhere in the world. And crises continually arise. The Laotian situation, however, now appears headed for an uneasy set- tlementg Cuba is only a noisy but still annoying mosquito in Americals ear, the Congo is still a trouble-spot, but it has been relegated to the back pages of the newspapers. Yet all these seeming advances may be reversed at any time. It has happened before. The heads of state of the free world are doing all they can to alleviate the mounting tensions without actually retreating, but, right or wrong, only so many concessions may be made. In the ROTC SENIORS of The closs of l933 study o neorly new, Top condition Model A Ford in oufomorive Troining closs. E K.U. STUDENTS on ci bolmy, summerf?D cruise in the South Pcicific. OffiCia1U-5' Navy Photo face of all this harassment, the United States may be forced to fight to defend its beliefs and its life. If and when America goes to war, she will need men. Men must fill the foreign foxholes, men must sail the fleets, on and below the sur- face, that rule the seas, men must pilot the air armadas that control the skies, men must fire the missiles that make up America's first deterrent force. Other men must keep supplies moving to the men in the foxholes, others must fuel the fleets, others must service the planesg still others must arm the missiles. And for all these men, there must be leaders. lt is these men, and specifically these leaders, that the Reserve Officers Training Corps pro- gram is established to provide. While in college, young men learn the techniques of war, and prac- tice and develop the qualities of leadership Amer- ica needs. Should hostilities break out, these young men will be ready to step into the breach. On the following pages are the men that make up the ROTC program at the University of Kan- sas. In the event of war, some of these men will be the heroes of the battlefields, some will not. But they will all be there, for they are tomorrow's leaders, fighters, defenders. Look well, America. Today they are your roommates, your classmates, the boys you date on Friday nights. But tomor- row, that third man in the second row may save your life. ARM BUTE Daniel Webster is credited with saying, God grants liberty to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend itf' This is the why of the Armyls Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Here, young Americans learn the basic skills of military science-skills nec- essary for defending liberty. Perhaps of even greater importance, young Americans are given the opportunity to ac- quire the principles of leadership-prin- ciples which will aid them in accepting the responsible positions of educated men within their career fields and within their com- munities. Furthermore, if our nation should suffer aggression, these men will be ready to defend, ready to accept the challenge, ready to accept positions of responsibility within the nation's military establishment as commissioned offi- cers ready to train, organize and lead their fellow Americans. In the words of former Secretary of the Army, Wilber M. Brucker, ROTC graduates were indispensable in World War II when the officer corps had to expand .... General George C. Marshall, him- self a product of civilian-military training, re- peatedly emphasized that the available pool of reserve officers spelled the difference between victory and defeat in World War II. The Army ROTC Cadet-a man concerned with men and not machines, a young Ameri- can seeking knowledge, a young American preparing for responsibility, a young Ameri- can insuring his nation's freedom. Top row: Dennis Ray Stone, Belleville, John S. Mullally, Lawrence, Darrell K. Mattheis, Topeka, Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo., Michael E, Mason, Omaha, Nebr., James H. Jupe, Phillipsburg. First row fseatedjz Jack Robbins, Scott City, Jerry Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., George Cartlich, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Brown, Herington, Jim Hodge, Baltimore, Md. A. Top row: Harry C. Post, Marion, Stuart A. Schlemmer, Shawnee Mission, Edward J. Martin, Wichita, Michael T. Thomas, Fort Riley, Jon T. Lohmeier, Garden City, Ronald L. Leslie, Goodland, Bill Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Olcla., William M. Textor, Leavenworth, Richard L. Fanning, Shawnee, Gary L. Osborn, Council Grove. Third row: Eben O. Porch, Kansas City, Mo., Rex VV. Replogle, Lawrence, Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee, Marvin Trammel, Kansas City, Don Endsley, Lawrence, Kirk Hagan, Oklahoma City, R. D. MaeCallnn1, Kansas City, R. B. Syinpson, Prairie Village, J. V. Hall, YVich- ita. Second row: John D. Hyson, Omaha, Nebr., Howard Koch, Naperville, Ill., Harold Gerlach, Topeka, Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., Frank Stempski, Kansas City, Michael R. Johnson, Buckner, Mo., Paul H. Mitchell, Lawrence, Richard C. Gilcrease, Garden City. First row: Larry Burke, Dodge City, Steele Becker, Lawrence, Kent Nanninga, Garden City, Robert Heinschel, Smith Center, David Schnitker, Union Star, Mo., Donald Loudon, Kansas City, Bob Schartz, Pratt. Bob McAnany, St. Louis, Mo., Bob Aufdemberge, Leavenworth. 332 B. Top row: Larry Heeb, Lawrence, James Shorey, Derby, John Linden, Salina, Bill King, Wichita, James Oden, Chase, Gerald Shaw, Pleasanton, Jerry Olsen, Holton, Paul Lessig, Leavenworth, Wayne Patchin, Merwin, Mo., Kent Converse, Larned. Fourth row: Thomas Humphrey, Lenexa, Dwight Roes Ittner, Wichita, Spencer Harmon, Edgewood, Md., David John, Fort Leavenworth, Jerald Eakes, Topeka, Phillip Knedlik, Coffeyville, John F. Stallwitz, Wichita, Ronald E. Sergent, Amoret, Mo., Howard H. Cohen, Flushing, N.Y. Third row: William M. Osborne, Wurzburg, Germany, Phillip A. Everley, Lawrence, William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert J. Uplinger, Syracuse, N.Y., Larry Williamson, Dodge City, Bill Hardin, Lawrence, Jim Koenig, Rochester, N.Y., Kent A. McCoin, Dallas, Tex., L. D. Willdermood, Mission, Frank Buck, Kansas City. Second row: Terry M. Wood, Junction City, Tom Dixon, Wichita, Gayle R. Anderson, Garnett, Randy Williams, Blackwell, Oklahoma, Bob Dods, Honolulu, Hawaii, Cary Butner, Shawnee Mission, Kmmeth Marlow, Belpre, Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth, Lavern R. Celestino, Rochester, N.Y. First row: Harvey Najim, Wichita, Bill Copper, Kansas City, Craig Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., Don Bachali, St. Joseph, Mo., LeRoy Hedstrom, Kansas City, Marvin McDougal, Fontana, T. A. VVest, Healy, J. VV. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla., L. W. Robinson, Peabody. 5 J Top row: Mike Cunningham, Wichita, Jim Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Roy Deem, Joplin, Mo., Rod Clemetson, Holton, Bill Crow, Leawood, Ron Lowe, Omaha, Nebr., Homer Vaughan, Manhasset, N.Y., Curtis Brewer, LaGrange, Ill., Charles Burright, Prairie Village, Tom Enright, Kansas City. Fourth row: Oria L. Lichlyter, Attica, R. Bruce Null, Grand Island, Nebr., Steven L. Lopata, St. Louis, Mo., Fineas Hughbanks, Attica, Harold L. Rogler, Wichita, John W. Hahn, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo., Bob Wells, Pittsburg, Glen Everhart, Hoyt. Third row: Jack Wil- liams, Syracuse, David Nowlin, Holton, Jim Mulcahey, Ottawa, Larry Brage, Parsons, Philo Romine, Reno, Nev., Gary Foster, Fort Smith, Ark., Frank Restituto, East Meadow, N.Y., Con Poirier, Topeka. Second row: Alan Lumb, Brentwood, Mo., Cliff Bertholf, Spivey, Roger Smith, lndcpendence, Mo., John Weig, Mer- riam, Morton G. Sutton, Chanute, Delton Masenthin, Vassar, James Lundy, Hiawatha, Richard Ralston, Wichita, Robert Wyatt, Topeka. First row: Edwin C. Hodges, Elk City, Chris Berneking, Lawrence, Joe Mosier, Colby, Evert D. Uldrich, Fairbury, Nebr., Thomas H. Nation, Pittsburg, Fcrrel C. Kelly, Mission, Douglas C. Reed, Cassoday, Meredith Willson, Lawrence. -- Top rou:: David R. Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla., Charles C. Hewitt, Pratt, James D. VVeller, Pleasanton, Kenny Palmquist, Con- cordia, Floyd Lampton, VVichita, Robert E. Smith, Lawrence, John T. VVettaek, Coffeyville. Fourth row: Fred Crawford, Prairie Village, Jerry Pullins, Council Grove, James Crocker, Joplin, Mo., Richard O'Leary, Fairway, James McVeigh, Rochester, N.Y., Gary Martin, Shawnee. Third row: Francis D. Fry, Jr., Prairie View, Tex., Bryce Robinson, Soldier, John David Ragan, Lawrence, Paul W. Kunde, Richardson, Tex., Kenny Kahmann, Springfield, Mo., F. WV. Fcindcl Ill, Independence, Mo., Jerome BI. Mosier, Colby. Second row: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence, Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., Steve Mack, Pittsburg, Sanford Xlazeau, Milford, Conn., Cecil R. Gleason, Derby, Robert R. Gudz, Lakewood, N.J. First row: Phil Levin, Merriam, Bill Hopp, McPherson, Darrell Myers, Overland Park, John Shenk, Lawrence, Bob Benz, Bartlesville, Okla., Patrick Allen, VVarrensburg, Mo., NVilliam David Livingston, Galena. 333 NAV BUTE Upon graduation from the Univer- sity of Kansas, the midshipmen pic- tured on these pages will be commis- sioned into the United States Navy. Someday, these young Americans may well serve as officers on nuclear sub- marines and surface vessels, or as pilots in supersonic Navy jets. And it is during college that these men train for their future duties, under the guid- l ance of dedicated and experienced . naval instructors and staff members. l The purpose of the NROTC pro- gram is to train officers for the Navy Line, Supply Corps, and Marine Corps. The choice between these three courses of study is made at the end of the sophomore year. Each summer the N ROTC midshipmen look forward to training cruises, which may take the trainees anywhere in the free world-strange foreign places such as the Caribbean, Denmark, Canada, Spain, the Arctic regions, many ports in the Mediterranean, and Hawaii are among the attractions of the summer cruise. Because of their location here in landlocked Kansas, their trip to the point of embarkation will take the midship- Official U.S A TYPICAL example of summer coder troining provided by The U.S. Novy. men across most of the eastern and western United States. The sophomores go to Corpus Christi, Texas, and San Diego, California, for their aviation-amphibious -training. Elected representatives of the midshipmen form the Hawkwatch Society, which sponsors the Navy Ring Dance, and various other social events. No matter what task these men choose, their success will reflect the training they received as NROTC midshipmen at the Univer- sity of Kansas. Top mic: Frank VV. Naylor, Sandusky, James M. Lindstrom, Hyattsville, Mo., VVilliam L. Bancroft, Ottawa, Robert A. Christensen, Topeka, James R. Mortimer, Salina, Richard Schultz, Chanutc, Joseph A. Mize, Atchison, Gilbert E. Nicholls, Stony Brook, N.Y. Second row: D. W. Durhan, Memphis, Tex., R. C. Emanuel, Mission, R. S. Graber, Hutchinson, J. A. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., Dan Fc-lger, Mishawaka, Ind., Russel Chambers, Kansas City, John Redick, Kansas City. First row: Marvin Baker, Fort Lupton, Colo., David Blaker, Jr., Bartlesville, Okla., Robert Fromm, Brunswick, Mo., Don G. Powell, Hutchinson, John Faubion, Jr., Medina, Ohio, William E. Dacschncr, Topeka, Thomas J. Chittenden, Eudora, James L. Buck, Atwood. Not pictured: Robert Shahan, Larned, Douglas Webb, Iola. 334 wr 'Q , Top TIIUJJ Evan L. Ridgway, Atwood, Gerald D. Prager, Cincinnati, Ohio, Richard N. Norfleet, Coffeyville, Dick Webster, Santa Cruz, Calif., Curtis Winters, Onaga, Phil Troutwine, Bartlesville, Okla., H. A. Davis Hughes, Dodge City, Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, lll, Third row: Neil H. Drake, Iola, Dan L. Meek, Coffeyville, Gary T. Richards, Rocky River, Ohio, Allen Finch, Parsons, Richard L. Peil, Atchison, Thomas J. Dunwoody, Warren, Ind., Roger A. Banks, Wichita. Second row: John R. Finger, Topeka, Bill Flynn, Kansas City, Alvin L. Franson, Jamestown, N.Y., Jon T. Anderson, VVaKeeney, Jon L. Shaffer, Iola, Keith E. Sickafoosc, Phoenix, Ariz. First row: Jose de las Fuentes, Laredo, Tex., John Anthony Basile, Topeka, Richard Edmond Beck, Westfield, N.J., John Douglas iMcCartncy, Kansas City, Mo., Frederick E. Miller, Leavenworth, Cary Foltz, Kansas City, Mo. Top rzrw: L. A. Mahaffy, Coffeyville, Richard X. Xorfleet, Coffeyville, Bruce Robb, Mission, Paul Erickson, St. Ann, Mo., Thomas Palmerlee, Lawrence, Alan Hardtarfer, Lawrence, Jerry Riffel, Hutchinson, Mike Swink, Prairie Village. Third row: Dan L. Meek, Coffnyville, David Kennedy, Lyons, Gary L. Kirk, Salina, Gerald WV. Smith, Omaha, Nebr., Barry VVilson, Mamaroneck, New York, John Riley, Neodesha, H. A. Davis Hughes, D d Cty. Second row: Thomas O. Pugh, Kansas City, Mo., Jon L. Shaffer, Iola, Frank J. Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, XValter M, Hull, Eureka Springs. Ark., 0 ge 1 , Chester L. VVallack, Colorado Springs, Colo., Richard L. Johnson, Topeka, James T. Black, Kansas City. Mo., Gerald L. Mclxay, Kansas City. First fmt: R. H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., J. L. Hayes, Martin City, Mo., J. C. Lavery, Topeka, R.L. Lindsay, Kansas City, M. l. Germann, Hiawatha, B. A. XVhisler, Topeka, J. B. Sramek, Cicero, Ill., K. C. Lyle, Coffcyville. Top row: David Palmerlee, Lawrence, Gene Shofner, Ottawa, Bert lllackwell, lsabel, David Mackenzie, Prairie Village, Les Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo., Gordon E. VVood, Pittsburg, James R. Garvey, Evansville, Ind., Robert E, Horton, Cleveland, Ohio, Henry M. Dodd, Kansas City, Mo., Bernard T. Jackson, Kansas City. Sixth-row: John D. VVood, WVhite River, Vt., La Roux K. Gillespie, Augusta, Douglas NV. Pickergill, Kansas City, Mo., John D. Lee, Ray- town, Mo., James R. Sexton, Joanna, S.C., Douglas Tlicil, Joplin, Mo., Jon VV. Gum, Hoberg, Mo., Michael J. Shadwick, Shawnee, Roland L. Rogers, Garden City. Fifth row: Stephen VVassenberg, Topeka, Bruce Goeller, Forest Hills, N.Y., Clifford Jeffries, Kansas City, Stephen McCannnon, Kansas City, Mo., Jerry Wiens, Hutchinson, Robert Moutric, St. Louis, Mo., Stewart Anderson, LaGrange, Ill., Gerald Mt-Kay, Kansas City, Jon Yenni, Glaseo, Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Peter Jenkins, Fayetteville, Ark., Tom Hampton, Larned, VVilliam Sienn-rs, Lultay, Ronnie Zafuta, Frontenac, Dale Shamhaugh, Topeka, Philip XVilkes, Prairie Village, Eric M. Hall, Williamsville, N.Y., James A. Marshall, Topeka, Neil VVood, Topeka. Tlzirrl row: J. D. Anderson, Joplin, Mo., Ken Dcwev lnde iendence Mos Bob Dunn, Overland Park, Stephen R. Stuckey, Newton, Jon L. Neary, YVichita, Neal G. Osman, Hot Springs, S.D., John C. Red- , a l a Q cross, Troy, N.Y., Brian A. S. Flatlcy, VVashington, D.C., Mel Good, Phillipsburg, Ralph Schmidt, VVICTIITQI. Second row: Harry Bretselmeider, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Hultquist, Garden City, Jay Mirowitz, Bayside, N.Y., Donald Starkie, Hollis, N.Y., Dean Gilrow, Toledo, Ohio, Charles Norton, Patuxent River, Md., Dix Smith Bnrling'unc' Michael Meek Leavenworth, John Dooley, Tacoma, Wash. First row: Peter D. Kennedy, Chappaqua, N.Y., Rex ll. Powell, Lawrence, A. Lee Ellis, Iolagg CailAA. Gilzow, Toledo, Ohio, James R. Calef, Kansas City, Mo., Clayton Ramskill, Burlingame, Richard L. Tucker ll, W'ichita, Steven A. Vis- kup, Little Falls, N.Y. 335 MB FURUE BUTE Air Force ROTC graduates are now and will continue to be the largest single source for new Air Force officers. This program commissions officers for both flying careers and technical, scientific, and support careers. The curriculum is designed to develop the qualities that the Air Force demands. Advanced course cadets are selected from those having completed the two-year basic course, and who have high aptitude, scholarship, physical stand- HERE, Air Force ROTC coders receive some of The Technical Training thoi' is becoming ci necessity wiih the cudveni of The rocket oge. ards and moral character required of Air Force officers. Their course is an intensive pre-profes- sional phase of officer education, with a one- month summer training period at an Air Force base after their junior year, and flying training in the senior year for those who qualify. lnterspersed as the opportunities arise are visits to missile sites, aircraft plants, the Air Force Academy, the Firepower Demonstration at Eglin AFB, Air Defense Command bases with supersonic fighters, Strategic Air Command bomber bases, and other activities which show the cadet the important and interesting career toward which he is working. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, the annual Military Ball, outings in the spring and fall co-sponsored with the Angel Flight coeds- these activities all add to the enjoyment of the cadets as they pursue graduation and the begin- ning of a challenging career as an Air Force lieutenant. Witlm the advent of the Russian man in space, a totally new concept of warfare is in sight. The Air Force has now shifted its goals to something that only fifteen years ago seemed like something out of Jules Verne. The man in the Super Sabre will become the man in the Rocket Ship X 114. From their vantage point hundreds of miles in space, a group of highly qualified air menl' will be able to keep their eyes trained on whole con- 336 tinents-indeed the whole planet will be under constant surveillance. And the Air Force ROTC program will still provide the necessary training and leadership . . . the only things that will change are the particular courses that will be required of the cadets. To most of us, it still sounds like a science fic- tion novel, but these things will take place . . courses like Cosmic Navigation I or Astronauti- cal Engineering II. There will be special instruc- tion given in subjects like the Field of Malfunc- tions of Interstellar Communications Systems or How to Avoid the Effect of the Loss of Balance and Direction Wfithin a Space Ship. All these and more! They might seem humorous to us now, but you can be well assured that, when the time comes, the U.S. Air Force, through its ROTC program, will be ready and able to cope with problems even Buck Rodgers didn't dream of. Top row: john Stevens, Major, Ames, Iowa, Roy M. Gallagher, Capt., Overland Park, Terry Schoeni, Major, Athol, Dick Lee, Major, Shawnee Mission, john C, Durrett, Major, Prairie Village, Neil K. Hall, Capt., Kansas City. First row: Harold W. Bergmann, Major, Lenexa, Ken D. Krehbiel, Major, McPherson, Dale R. McKemey, Lt. Col., Downs, Leon Lake, Col., Haven, George York, Major, Osawatomie, Gary New, Major, Russell, Joe Mor- ris, Major, Emporia. Not pictured: Charles Tommey, Major, Independence, Mo. I . Top row: Larry H. Midyett, Lawrence, David Moltins, Nortonville, Richard C. Dillenbeck, Tokyo, japan, Harold B. WVhite, Ir., Lawrence, Richard Durrett, Prairie Village, Gene W. Jackson, Lawrence, Scott G. Senne, Topeka, Billy F. Lucas, Maplcton. Fourth row: Larry E. Martin, Chapman, Rich- ard L. Kline, Norton, Van R. Huisington, Paradise, David Kirkman, Tulsa, Okla., Reuben McCormack, Abilene, Iack Ross, Kansas City, Mo., Robert W. Johnson, Osawatomie, Max C. Schooley, Kiowa, Danny Brockman, Independence, Mo. Third row: C. K. Baber, WVebster Groves, Mo., I. G. Peppard, Kansas City, Mo., W. R. Patterson, Wichita, D. C. Barnett, Tulsa, Okla., E. A. Cluchcy, Lawrence, G. P. Sucec, Kansas City, B, H. Barteldes, Lawrence, I. D. Marsh, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Wesley Dreyer, Garnett, john Cessna, Independence, MO, Than Castle, Kansas City, Gerry Garner, Tulsa, Okla., Randall Nollette, Monument, Larry Childers, Kansas City, Raymond Streeter, Lawrence. First row: Donald McMillen, Lawrence, Richard A. Claflin, Kansas City, Joe C. Morris, Emporia, Gary W. Bergmann, Lenexa, Gerald L. Gillihan, Lawrence. 337 2. Top row: Bill McLeod, VVichita, Frank Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla., Robert Dowe, Hopatcony, N.J., Prent Roth, Salina, Ralph Pusey, Kansas City, John Chalfant, Bucklin, Dale Puckett, Goddard, Donald Buttron, Nortonville. Fourth row: Bruce A. Burns, Olathe, Steve Corson, Mission, Jim Dykes, Pratt, Glenn A. Tilghman, Merriam, Ralph B. Praeger, Pratt, G. Jon Lippincott, Mulvane, Edwin R. Ganoung, Memphis, Tenn, Steven J. Leach, Mid- land, Tex., Joe Shapley, Raytown, Mo. Third row: Ted E. Lawson, Medford, Ore., John A. Potucek, Wellington, Ray M. Replogle, Lawrence, Jon E. Ehrsam, Wichita, Mike E. Greenberg, Topeka, Tom L. Garner, Topeka, Anthony F. Rucco, New York, N'.Y., Carl M. Logan, llolliday, Second row: Dick Shearer, Kan- sas City, Mo., Ernest Lierman, Independence, Mo., Thomas Peel, Kansas City, Mo., James F. Ballinger, Prairie Village, Kenneth L. Horwege, St, Francis, Ancel L. Sapp, Arkansas City, Tyrone L. Fung, New York, N.Y. First TOIUJ Dave VVinn, Homewood, Ill., John L. Stevens, Ames, lowa, Peter R. Frey, Vineland, N.J., Gary L. Esplund, Bloom. 3. Top row: John Koger, Belle Plaine, Richard T. Jones, Iola, Robert P. Ash, Lawrence, Maurice M. Smith, Mission, Mike C. Clem, Law- rence, Albert B. Deliey, Downs, Robert E. McFarlane, Wichita, Allan C. Hultin, Queens, N.Y. Fourth row: Eldon Franklin, Overland Park, Dennis WVeiss, Val- ley Stream, N.Y., James M. Sloan, Hoxie, Gary Muller, Ellinwood, Paul Rnnyon, NVichita, Harlan Ralph, Russell, Francis Gerlach, Richmond llill, N.Y., Dick Ilite, Shawnee Mission, Dana Dodderidge, White City. Third row: Steve Reed, Kansas City, Jon Morris, Kansas City, Gaylord Kuntz, Lawrence, John Osborn, Prairie Village, John A. Viola, Mission, Paul D. Stone, Ottawa, Leigh Stamets, Clay Center, David Vincent, Cherryvale. Seconrl TOIDI Patrick D. Hull, Phillips- hurg, Jimmie A. Parnell, Kansas City, Mo., David J. Moore, Monument, Ron L. Mastin, Beloit, Fred J. Petzold, Leawood, Don E. Taring, Hill City, Erman A. llolmes, Vtfashington, D.C. First row: Alan S. Cohn, Prairie Village, Leland R. Elliott, Topeka, Dick Lee, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Gordon, Lawrence, John F. Hansen, Tonganoxie. 4. Top row: James H. Head, St. Louis, Mo., Dan Pate, Shawnee Mission, Jerome P. Parks, Overland Park, Roy C. McCallop, Kansas City, Mo., John C. Wray li, lthaca, N.Y., Siler Faulkner Ill, Denton, Tex., Rod Lennard, Ottawa, Larry Brandenherg, Garnett, John M. Casterman, Pittsburg, John Fletcher, Wichita. Third row: Boh C. Tiesxen, Newton, Dwight B. Caveuder, Lawrence, Thorpe li. Nolan, Ottawa, G. Joseph Dippell, Massapequa, N.Y., Ron- ald Myers, Russell, Harold Massie, Frankfort, George Foehse, Sand Springs, Okla., Stewart VVilson, Rogers, Ark., James Carr, Carthage, MO. Seeonll row: John Cessna, lndependenee, Mo., Don Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo., Brian Rowland, Ellis, James Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., Davis Leckron, Lawrence, Robert Fitzsim- mons, St. Joseph, Mo., James McConchie, Independence. Mo., John Hess, Gardner. First rule: Fred R. VVeiner, Flushing, N.Y., Harold W. Bergmann, Lenexa, Robert L. Bowersox, Kansas City. Not pictured: Paul Duzier, Herington. 338 A A .. .2 Top row: Don Endsley, Lawrence, John Wettack, Coffeyville, Glenn A. Tilghman, Merriam, Michael Thomas, junction City, Gerald Shaw, Pleasan- ton, Stephen Ballard, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, Stuart Schlemmer, Shaw- nee Mission, George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., Kent D. Converse, Larned. Second row: Bill Lyon, Arkansas City, Carlton B. Shaw, Washington, D.C., Richard D. Ralston, Wichita, Philo M. Roxnine, Reno, Nev., David R. Cas- sell, Bartlesville, Okla., Kent A. McCoin, Dallas, Tex., Robert R. Gudz, Lakewood, NJ., William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Phil Levin, Merriam, S-1, Dan Patz, Mission, S-2, Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo., Executive Officer, David L. Lichtenstein, Morristown, NJ., Capt., U.S.A., Advisor, I. T. Gilstrap, Ardmore, Okla., Major, U.S.A,F., George Cartlieh, Kansas City, Mo., PKR Capt., Bob Aufdernherge, Leaven- worth, S-3, Harry C. Post, Ir., Marion, S-4, E. C. Hodges, Elk City, First Sergeant. PERSHIN G RIPLES The National Society of Pershing Rifles, founded at the University of Nebraska by Gen- eral john J. Pershing in 1894, is the foremost honorary military fraternity for basic cadets in the United States. Companies, or chapters, of the Pershing Rifles are located on almost every campus supporting ROTC units. Each com- pany is open to cadets from the three services. Although the main body of every company is made up of basic Cfreshman and sophomorej cadets, junior and senior cadet officers carefully supervise and instruct the basic cadets in the various phases of drill. Each company is completely self-supporting, earning any needed funds by performing special services around the campuses. Company E 7 at Kansas University earns some of its money by ushering and parking cars at basketball games. Company E 7 participates actively in many events, such as the Battalion and Regimental Assemblies of the Pershing Rifles. This year, E 7 plays host to the Battalion Drill Meet where companies from all over Kansas will demon- strate their proficiency in various military skills. Some of the tests that will be run are the mortar crew drill, machine gun crew drill, and exhibi- tion and standard drill on platoon and squad levels. ln the first weekend in May, Company E 7 will participate in the Regimental Drill Meet to be 339 held this year at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Army Artillery School. Awards will be presented to the best all-around company there. A member of the Pershing Rifles has an excel- lent opportunity to gain knowledge of standard and exhibition drilling, and has a good chance to develop leadership ability. With a background in the Pershing Rifles, a man will have a good start toward any career requiring leadership or executive ability. THE PERSHING RIFLE MACHINE GUN SQUAD. Km-1-1in,u: L C. Hodges, Lawrence, Steve Ballard, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, Don Ends ley, Lawrence. Prone: Kent McCoin, Dallas, Texas, jon Lolnneier, Garden City -:sr X ,, , ,LIA 1 bi na if ' ...1 . .5 A .,,if.: ' -3, A 1 ,-.,- 1 , 7 . XJ X y ig ' I R Q, p ' if 1 . - -- f 1 Tn 2 i V A 'Q , K ' Z 2 li L H ' .1 t K J N . N' V A i 1' ' i l ' All 1 T ' ii Nd i H . -4' . if -. . l Q' ' Q- if 7 'FX ' fi ' 'ttf K erik . - ,. ,ix Q , M il X . W W - is ' i' V if X i A 2 tx 1 G E I I . Q Q MW, . 3, P A A Q , '..'-W' lx 4 r , H , , 2 ,, 'J . , arf' V .f- 'a i , 71 x, J' ggi M A , 1 N a-iid i, 3 .Ll V, X 3 1 f V H 2 5 ' ' l- Top row: It-anne Howell, Tulsa, 0kla.g Ianet Cole, Colby, Betsy Cray, Topvkag Nita Cushman, Grand Forks, N.D., Billie In King, Wichita. Second row: Sharon Moore, Leavenworth, Linda Power, Prairie Villageg It-axwtte' Martin, Hiawatha, Ionalon Ht-itman, Oxfordg Ivan Erickson, Mission, Doris 340 ANGEL Angel Flight is a relatively new organization on Mount Oread. It is a national honorary social organization recognized by the Arnold Air So- ciety and AFROTC Headquarters as the official auxiliary to Arnold Air Society. The objectives of Angel Flight are to advance and promote interest in the Air Force and to obtain information concerning the military services. This is the first year that the local flight has affiliated with the national organization. Delegates were sent to Area and National Conclaves. A drill team has been organized and plans are made to enter drill competition next year. Angel Flight took part in half- time ceremonies for Homecoming, along with the cadets and midship- men of the Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC units. As part of their program, a tour of Forbes Air Force Base facilities was arranged for all interested members. This included a tour of base housing, commissary, and other personnel serv- ices available to Air Force families. Members attended the Arnold Air Area Drill Competition at Whitenian Air Force Base, Missouri. Other activities included several social functions with the Arnold Air Society, attending AFROTC Reviews, Miller, Alina. First row: Elcry VV. YVatson, Clarendon, Ti-x., Major, USAF, Margaret Pettit, Kansas City, Sharon Cale, Grantl Junction, Colo., lnforma- tion Offici-rg Carolyn E. Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Connnantlerg E. Jani- Bortz, Downs, Administrative Officer, Ona Tonge, Kansas City, Mo. FLIGHT and the Military Ball where Lynn Alver, a mem- ber, was crowned Queen. Through movies, trips, and talks our members have gained a better understanding of the Air Force and the program it has to offer. ff GEORGE YORK ossures Corolyn Throop, Shciron Moore, ond Jone Bortz thot, be-couse their Cessno l72 is sub- sonic, they will be oble To tolk on The impending flight. Top row: Dave Winn, Homewood, Ill., Richard Dillenbeck, Grandview, Mo., Frank I. Casperich, Sand Springs, Okla.g Terry R. Schoeni, Athol, Mike C. Clem, Lawrence, Siler Faulkner, Denton, Tex., David L. Nolting, Norton- ville, Billy F. Lneas, Mapleton. Second row: Peter Frey, Vineland, NJ., George York, Osau atomieg Jerry Gorton, Lawrence, Bruce Burns, Olathe, Neil ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society has three basic prin- ciples which its members share at the colleges and universities across the United States where squadrons exist. These are to further the pur- pose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force, to promote American citizenship, and to create a closer and more effi- cient relationship among AFROTC cadets. The Arnold Air Society was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1947 as an honorary organization for outstanding advanced cadets. It was named after General H. H. Hap Arnold, Hall, Kansas City, Robert Bowersox, Kansas City, Dan Patz, Mission, Robert VV. johnson, Osawatomieg Dale R. lNlcKemey, Downs. First F0101 Harold W. Bergmann, Lenexag Iohn E. Cessna, Independence, Mo., Ron L. Mastin, Be- loitg Randall P, Xollette, Monument, Leigh E. Stamets, Clay Centerg GaryW. Bergmann, Lenexa, jon Morris, Kansas City, Harold Massie, Frankfort. a military leader whose visions of air power had great effect. The Ennis C. Whitehead Squadron at Kansas University was established in 1952. There are now 177 squadrons in the United States and Puerto Rico. The Arnold Air Society sponsors the auxil- iary drill and social unit known as the Angel Flight. In addition, the squadron sponsors the AFROTC drill team for area and national drill meets. Members enjoy the right to attend area and national conclaves and several social activities. wwf Top row: Leland Elliott, Topeka, Dick Foreman, Lawrence, Donald McMil- len, Lawreneeg Robert Bowersox, Kansas City, llicllarcl Claflin, Kansas Cifyg lloy Gallagher, Overland Park. Front row: Gary New, Rnssellg jack Stevens, Ames, lowag Gary lll'I'l.flUiUHl, Lenexa, George York, Osawalomivg Ken Krelilsiel, xlCPlN'fSOY1. 341 342 Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in stu- dent life and affairs at the University of Kansas. The purpose of the society is to aid the Univer- sity and the student in fulfilling their goals and desires. It believes that the greatest objective a student may achieve at the Univrsity is the reali- zation of his highest aspirations. The Society of Pachacamac feels that the fraternity 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. Fraternity men who have proven themselves in academic and extracur- ricular channels comprise the membership of Pachacamac. Pachacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society that feels the high caliber of its mem- bership makes it possible for the aims of the society to be achieved through influence and persuasion. Although an organization of fra- ternity men dedicated to the strengthening of the Greek system, Pachacamac devotes most of its time and energy to aiding the University achieve its goals of excellence in all fields. The Society of Pachacamac was founded in 1912 as a men's honorary society, Soon, how- ever, Pachacamac interests became chiefly politi- cal, and its identity became that of a campus political party. lt remained the dominant party at the University for 13 years, winning 22 of 28 elections. ln the period after Wforld Wfar ll, Pachaca- macls dominance became so great that the party was uncontested. By the spring of 1951, the party had divided. The two parties formed- POGO and Allied-Greek Independents-are also extinct now. Pachacamac disappeared from the political scene in 1954, but it remained as an active sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same since that time. There is no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics today, the Society has divorced itself from those interests. Identities of the members of the Society are kept hidden for one reason: a group free from outside pressures is more likely to gain accom- plishment than one influenced by the external, and the sometimes personal, motives of others. The Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals-those of excellence for the University and for the fraternity man. I W ,- .. A ' 2 W fi'f-1A'225f?i,fg.'-wi lil 152 s-.,,LkW?a2Yf111i: .ifwviafgg rp-mi' -1 Y' T! 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K S K f ' Q, ' iii algal wQii2f?Zvi'ig if' , I m,g,,:m ,gMp+fgmgf,ww I W- , Q My ,,k,K,,:5,v,.wg,x,g,,- 54 1, W, ,L .A ., ,, . .. A L .KSZ li A 3 ,m:A iA f .1 , N155 'L 'S+ - ., . . R' f f' ii M . . , If , ' -2 '- Hg 'Q' f 2 v if sg via :Wm k ,. , , my X 1 ' e:f?55?, I A +' za, , M x '- , : ev , 1 , I!!! Y x f I ,.,...,M, , f, 4 I 5 ' 'Q Q 1 :UE . s 1 gwb. I Q 0 SH kk . W 1 1 ,A I. fi 5 'arg - ' .... If' 2 gif, V, 3 J, K , W v '-:, 5, K4 4 QV X gfh 4 9 1 131, -an an 3 Q 1--5 Y, BA J .Q W 'I 1 1 5 I F Q ,ff , 1 1 ,f - ' is kg QE F f fwwehfmq, 'MW H L 3 4. ,iam GROVER MARSHALL wide-open offensevand the Hawks were cold, Nebraska 69, Kansas 68, and the Hawkers dropped to second. On February 28, Kansas closed its home season by blasting Oklahoma, 8 l-56. Moving on to Ames, the Jays rolled Iowa State, 75-65, and kept the Kansas Big Eight title hopes alive. Saturday, March l l, proved to be another grey day for Kansas, as the Hawkers were tripped by a Hfightingi' band of Missouri Tigers, 79-76. The nationally televised game featured a free-for-all between players and fans midway through the second stanza, K.U. lost both bouts. :Xi 2X1 3? 236 In retrospect, even though the Jayhawkers compiled a reasonably successful l7-8 record, JOHN MATT PETE WOODWARD the season was a disappointment because of the team's inconsistent play. When Kansas was on, nobody could stop them, when cold, the Hawks were a pushover. Consequently, the Jays bowed to two considerably weaker teams, thereby kill- ing any hopes for a conference championship. The lack of team drive at times, as well as the brawl at Missouri, could be in part attributed to the two-year N.C.A.A. ban clamped on the K.U. basketball team. This ban hurt the attitudes of those holdovers from last year's conference champs, who had dreamed of another N.C.A.A. tournament berth. Moreover, Missouri Athletic Director Don Farout has been accused by many of instigating the N.C.A.A. probe-an accu- sation which has only heightened animosity between the two schools. Ps .Q 2 4 NE R . - b K' ' H : 2 , Q 'L A Y si .- M Wim ...,.V H ' 'H -rs, , W ...., 4 -- We -wizef'P'ff:3h:y, - , 1 , K Q1 lx as A :A L- av 'S ff 1 1:1 - A Q U ,. Q .. + N A ,Q 5 ig Q , M- - 1 -5 sisxmzzm f - s N- n.w. J-1hsn2fw1i'2S'w?P+yf ' Yffvlw Pwfxf K . , 3 4' - -.ga-Afggmxiw b-X J mm mmm - Q- 3452 -ywf- L, giffi'-2-a,A?z5iL,,,. My fm '!v,fwf1?2 '- A .SV ,w a xhflx. 521-16 g w iffl-s A ww-1 ?':W3MFf sf.'fi'x:e-'Eiga-SS ' ii ,ff-14 Ng , .Sw ' fs .f ' gixfwfli figggfg ' 'QL ' fig A' -A T Ag I ., 1 maxi.-565495331 f i g4fm1g, f , .iQfSwz:f5'im-'2ifff'1' 2 S . J 4 f 'fiseEmf:1. :wig-A31-ia pifsgfjcyvt-. 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Q 1 5 I I r I L 1 E v I 1 ge Aviv X' 1 , ' , ff A ,ug ' -f H 1. -5. . fl --fw- 1'-x::,1 1.1. f1if 2 1 - 5gs,5EM A-f llfi gf ' ' f zpxxmaqr. ,,,, fi A ' ,xg gx-1, - ., mx 49, :uwg X 4w,mm.:1,y ' . .- 1 43:3 ww' 's'5f'J A 4 f 7' .41 Q..ar?fC,f 1 .. , 1:- 1 SafQ,-eq35'?:m,an fl 1.. .,, - . .L 25, , W hw: , 1, we 9+ ' ' ,aw gym, xx .V .X 1 jr , w he x.Q. 4 W, . z Q my L, ring... , ..m.QwIv!-mf.. , X Q? ie .Q ,, Q 2 1 1 14, X, , HA M 4 'bmi - f TWO Jayhawk tracksters wait in nervous anticipation for the next event. The Kansas track team, racked hard by mid-year scholastic probations, came storming back to regain the conference title from Okla- homa at the Big Eight indoor meet in Kan- sas City on March 3-4, and now eyes the coming outdoor season optimistically. One of Coach Easton's biggest surprises was the push he got from his promising group of sophomores and junior college transfers. Larry McCue, a transfer from Hutchinson Juco, won the conference indoor 60-yard dash in :o6.3, and will be strong in the mile relay, 100- and 220-yard dashes. Sophomore Kirk Hagan, undefeated indoors and winner of the 1,000-yard run in the conference meet, will switch to the half mile outdoors. Bill Thorn- ton, runner-up at Kansas City in the 880, ran at a l:54.6 clip for his best of the season, and will pair with Hagan for a strong half-mile combination. Other sophomores adding punch were quarter-miler Bill Stoddart 1:50.85 , two-miler Bill Hayward C9:27.2D, and pole vaulter Roger Schmanke Cl3'8 D. The veterans from last year's N.C.A.A. champs, judging by this season's indoor per- formances, are also looking strong for the coming outdoor season. Co-captain Gordon Davis, who turned in a l:l2.5 for the 600- yard dash C good for second place in Kansas Cityb, will run with Stoddart and hard-luck veteran Bob Covey in the outdoor 440. Milers Bill Dotson and Billy Mills, a one-three com- bination at Kansas City, provide depth for the Hawks in the distance events. Hurdlers Curtis 349 3 -, M ,wh ,ww ' Mm. -.E Q . ' - 1411 , ! sw ?',z 1' ,. M M. ..v....,Q, ,f -Q N N.,-...f ww- -.......-..-env.-J'--Qu..- nv-anal A 1 Y maowy, A n--.....---...,.-A ww,-.....g.,,. ,,,,,, W M -... vs-....,-.-.W .. -ww 4... .... Q., ALL RIG!-lT.NOWL IF WELLITUWVE REMV DONE 1'IvI GOING' To -.SPEAI4 L L ' X IT QUIET IM SONG fdxxxxxr' I HERE ANE NO J kkxusf THE CONFOIIND IT, NI 574 NISTAKEI VK IBRAIN No.3 1TIJIoue,IT N Q5 AND NO FASTA, I HAD .5 Ii INTE-FRU-I?-ECN? i I ' PROM vlou FLOQIQ I IIOLING SPIZATS, T HEQE. EITIIEIQN--H I qoug ' H H - A ' 3' I-IE-ILE W Q2 -I-I-I NET Do e IT MNSEUQEE eI28NI5LcE--- UQH IPEN A Y'1OUN6E72 GENERAUON' II-I Sfgggg fNDOW, OPEN IIP.-SIRI, ULU. OPEN UP OR ou? M I I I I HUMPI-IL I NEIEI2 A CONFOLINDED ONE AROUND INHEN IIOIJ NEED HIM -II-- v l LR I A4 BTN SERQI im THEN STAXQLJTT OF' Am 5 UQUNQR - W I I ' N mg mfvkk GENERATION INANIS IIE? YQU Nou To no ALL TCIEII2 mN'T LIKE THINKING RJR THEM N---- FALLING- GLASS 'NNW'-IE? : A U ELFM E 'QP' 351 Hilltopper Mary McCa.mmon Mortar Board member Mary McCammon plans on graduate study here or abroad follow- ing her graduation as an illustration major. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, which she has served as pledge class president, rush chairman, pledge trainer, and vice-presi- dent. The honor initiate of her pledge class, she has been elected treasurer and rush coun- selor of the all-sorority Panhellenic Council. Mac has been honored by candidacy for the K.U. Relays Queen, Military Ball Queen, Carnival Queen, and Senior Queen. Elected to the office of corresponding secretary of Delta Phi Delta honor art fraternity, she is an artist on the jay- flclllkkl' yearbook staff this year. Her artistic ability has won her the Carter Painting Prize, and by faculty choice she has exhibited her worli for four consecutive semesters. To top things off, Marys 2.30 grade average has designated her as an Honor Roll student. 352 I-Iilltopper Ken Gray By working over twenty-five hours a week through four years of college, Hilltopper Ken Gray has proven that helping finance one's own education certainly need not rule out an active university life. As an A.S.C. member Ken served on the Elections Committee, and the KU.-Y. has received his services as its program chairman. For two years he was a varsity cheer- leader, an honor requiring both enthusiasm and energy. I-le has served on the staff of the jay- lmzrber yearbook, and as a member of the S.U.A. Board, was public relations manager for that board. A member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Ken was elected recording secretary and schol- arship chairman, and was elected house presi- dent this year. Even with these major responsi- bilities, this Lyons, Kansas, senior has proven his academic ability, having been accepted to the K.U. Medical School for next year. Hilltopper Alan Fleming An aeronautical engineering major from Bar- tlesville, Oklahoma, Alan has frequented the Dean's Honor Roll with his 2.3 grade average. In recognition of his abilities, the University invited him into the Engineering Honors Pro- gram. He is a member of Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau honor societies, and is president of Sigma Gamma Tau. He also holds member- ship in the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, the Senior Gift Committee, and the Dean's Advisory Committee. His Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has honored him with the offices of Interfraternity Council representative, corre- sponding secretary, social chairman, and house president. He has served the Interfraternity Council as its rush chairman, social chairman, and president, The near future will find Hill- topper Alan Fleming doing graduate work in aeronautical engineering at Stanford. Hilltopper Margy Thrasher After graduation in june with a double major in English and Humanities, this Wichita Hill- topper hopes for graduate study in the British Isles toward a Master's Degree in Library Sci- ence. Margy has maintained a 2.2 grade average and was selected as an undergraduate research assistant in the English department. Off to a good start in her freshman year, she was elected social chairman of G.S.P. and later served the A.W.S. on the All XVomen's Day Steering Com- mittee and as a delegate to the A.W.S. Rules and Regulations Convention. She has been a mem- ber ofthe Red Peppers, the jay Sisters, Phi Sigma Chi of the jay Janes Ca national pep sorority which jay Janes joinedb, the Quill Club, the 1961 Senior Class Executive Committee, and was membership chairman and vice-president of the United Presbyterian Women. In addition to membership on the Panhellenic Council, this Honor Roll Hilltopper was recently elected president of her Alpha Delta Pi sorority. 353 . Hilltopper Cheryl Payer Completing a degree in three years seems enough of an undertaking, but Cheryl has also maintained a sensational 2.92 grade average through her three activity-packed years. She will graduate with only nine hours of summer courses towards her political science major. A participant in the Gifted Student Program and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, she has earned a National Merit Scholarship and a Carnegie Undergraduate Research Grant. This year she is chairman of the Watkins scholars. Cheryl is secretary of Mortar Board, has served on the A.S.C. Social Committee, and was the l96O Pan- hellenic Honor Initiate. She has been on the Debate Squad, the College Bowl team, has served on the Model U.N. Rules Committee, has been chairman of the A.W.S. Activities Commit- tee, and has served her Delta Delta Delta sorority as house treasurer. This El Dorado Hilltopper hopes for graduate study in Germany next year. 354 Hilltopper Fred Morrison One of the founders of the University Party was a student whose 2.76 grades have seen the Honor Roll every semester. Hilltopper Fred Morrison from Colby, Kansas, has been a Sum- merfield scholar all of his eight semesters and carries the Gustafson senior scholarship award in political science. On the A.S.C., he served on the Committee on Committees and the Student Athletic Seating Board. He has been a member of the College Honors Publications Committee, the College Quiz Bowl team, and has held offices in the German Club. Fred has been extended membership in Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics honor society, and has served as president of both Pi Sigma Alpha political science honorary society and Delta Phi Alpha German honorary society. A participant in the Week in Wfash- ington project, he has been selected as a Rhodes scholar to Oxford University in England. After completing his studies there, Fred plans to return to the U.S. for graduate study and eventu- ally to teach college level political science. BOWL AM I l.ooi4lN6f FQRULJAIZD 'ro mms FARM WAT 'Voxlneu-:TL X REMINDS f Me x-x- X HERHEL XJRFQAT OM EARTH Z qou Dome' yn O H5426 IM WW vin X . 'mg 'P K XXL cumin ., F' WWW Wmiii' ik ff ff kg, Z FW Q fW RT5g5: '55 Fi' f19i5f.fr-ASM: 22 1 0 fffflffb' ' ' EATPHT ' 1,- DOWT TAKE MORE THAN 'ILHZEE I5l21A1l4-sm quo Avoid How IT AFPEQTS qooi A1015 EILEEIU HAS O4AM6ED THE COLOR QF HER HAIR AeAflxJ,BLfr Dow-T HOU Msxwm ITH- X PAT' AMD BANN ww Hlombuq BQ 'MEEE-THE HAD A Pie-HT LAST LUE131c,BUT N0 ONE I5 SLIPPOS-ED To mow AMD Szwbq ww, Be 'IUEP-E wmi AoE,BoT 1:9511 ASIC H1542 LUHEIEE Muse ISL AMD PLEASE DMT AQQUE Rnmwce wmfi Douwwg, MD nv lieu Pm A Lmvsmbe ow qoua new AND mme Aeoumn we Qoovx Qggg M025 me --K-X L Smmbame -emu, AND X BIZEATHINCT Ae Sumuowuvf AS Poesggbg L T Q HAPPIER PEOPLE you could noT Tind! A cheerTul Trio aT The ATO ChrisTrnas formal-Ann Runge, Bob Ebendorf and Al Wutlwnow aT boTTom, In TacT, Al was so happy They had To hold him upl Had To keep him Trorn jumping off The living room man- Tle, laTer-claimed he was an angel. WanTed To flap around The room, playin' a harp. Hmm. AS OUR SHIP pulls away from The dock, we say Aloha To The happy Sig Alpha Luauers, who are doing The TwisT To SweeT Leilanif' Farewell, happy children of nature! T' V ' ' . ' ,C , t I T T5 5 if ' rf - T Ha 5 R- fg ,, , 7 f W f lv' ' up A J r - 5 Zi, In is I' 1 ! 2 5 J R X4 21. bs fi A , Iggy C ORCH AND WEL? KAPP. H I Anofhs goodbye, pinnm. Fellowsl Sgrgh lim Oll To Byfgm lOlT'T The Bulqgfy Cossacks, Gnd flq Cllid lOTT1E5 pinee, Gnd Ann VN TorTune! Wifh fir AKL XVTTGS great I pany. smile., -I l K ,. lil 4,5 C T THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS-A Phi Psi piroTe crew and The Treasure of The Sierra Marl- boro. Who will win The Tull-color idioT screen? C GAMMA PHIS Sharon Gale and Judy Braudis, BeTa daTes, cigars, Ticker Tape. Which is vvhooch? JRP'S OWN MR CLEAN Ken Olson and female Type admirer who lust happens To be Peggy Skinner JRP Head Resident And look at Ken's bald head' Peggy seems To Think its prefry funny In This shof A CHARMING picfure of a happy group of lnfourlsfs enloying a TORCHY Lynn Moonoson ond o ooorood snack in The Metropolitan Museum of Arr Pizza Callery So Then Uoonno some Soy ,S Jolly Jonn Hookodoy I said fo Picasso Pab old boy you got To learn To draw' pl pn, ond ATG onynoyy iworonffnoy In THE EVENT seems To be The SAE Shanghai Gobbler, and iusf look ai all Those cans ol Chinese turkey juice! WHAT WOULD a party be without a gay punch- bowl brimming with liquid goodness? Of course, some places do use cups but that doesnt bother ADP: Dee Vtfooldridge and Kappa Sig Larry Martin. WHO will win the tair lady, ATO Winter Princess Kay Welty? Scott Gilles seems to have the advantage here, but Newt Jones is close behind. HOCUS POCUS, another gala event: the big Sigma Nu White Rose formal. SPEAKING TO YOU from the lovely Pinning Room ot the Hotel Delt, in the heart of downtown Lawrence, Kansas. Our stars tor tonight: Tri D Verneta Antenen and DTD John Matt. Applause, pliz. 'C' 358 SPEAK! SPEAK! But Alph Phi PGQQY Houston, cratty girl, is about to leap up and grab that mistletoe morsel from Kappa Sig Ed Popham's hand. N!' l ,..'. 54 , Q A BANQUET ROYAL, and look at those crazy wrung-out candles! Happens to be the Alpha Phi Alpha Founders' Day teed Q LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, may we present Miss Carol Cochran daring young balloonist of The Chi G Reconnaissance Corps about to make a breath-taking ascent to spot dye-throvvers in The Fountain. Perilous duty, we must say. Good luck, Carol! -Q BUTCH RICHARDSON gives our camera a calm glance as he casually looks tor a vvay att the JRP machine-gun practice range. lDidn't Tind iT.i JRP, ot course, vvon the Big Fifty-caliber Championship This year. l-lad To give it back, Though. Declared ineligible tor using dum-dums. Hey, Butch! What you think of that, eh? l-lmm, no answer. Q AOPi Toga girls, harking tor Cae- sarto return from a big land-buy- ing trip. lNaTur- ally, he bought a Caesarean sec- tion.i -Q OUT-OF-WORK Trapeze artists Vicki Benson and Melissa Weeks, getting in shape tor the next time Ringling Bros. comes through- never can Tell. Next week-the Big Top! And, as you recognized, the place is the Gamma Phi Tire escape. What, you clidn't'? THESE are Kappas and Those are DUs and That's The Trophy Girl and this is the end ot this page. Flip over, mateyl 7 ivly S A.,, , .1 - 'F 'im Wifi: QQ fr 'nr' X Sm' 'Ps LEA 9 gi f' .rf Q AN ELEGANT FOURSOME aT The Sig Ep Browerly Bowl. No, The Ballery Browl. No, The Bowlery Bowl. T Boolery Bwarl? Billery Bool? Poirzebie? Oh, you know T whaT we mean! Q TWO LOST SOULS, Kappa Judy Anderson and DU Fred Lochrnann, in The Main Cloak- room aT Grand Central STaTion. JusT missed The 5:lO back To Lawrence, eh? ThaT mighT make you laTe Tor closing hours, you know! LUCKY US, we've Tuned in on onoTher episode of ThoT sTirring drama, The Alpha Phis aT Horne, or Candle-making Day in The Old l-lomesTead l 'U J. GREAT SCOTT, iT's Yul Brynner! Oh. Hmm. JusT ol' Ken Olson again. Wacko, cobber, a bit of a shiny Topper you 'ave There! C A VERY INTERESTING picTure, especially ThaT guy in The mirror who has seT his head afire, Why? Who knows why? To dance by The light, maybe. IT Takes all kinds, in This world. li? ,,,,,., . , , , ,Y . hJ , SEEMS to be the Phi Psi Shipwreck shinclig, but we wouldn't sweor to it. Lots ot soilors ond pretty girls, though. Look ot thot girl in the front rowvshe's bent her cigarette right in twol Must be hovin' o pretty good time, thot's gll we con soy! T' Q ANOTHER golo event o tire cnt the Chi O house Singin to the smoke-egters, here. Low- rence Firemon Som Bruboker in front. S x i is ie if Q Q- LEWISIAN Bgrboro Thomas ond Sig Ep Jim Comfort look ot thot coot!-toothing it ot the comero ot the Sig Ep Bower-oh no, we're not going through that ogoinl FILL IN your own caption here-we don't know whot Morcio Willc1rd's doin' ony more thon you do. Looks like she's sgyin' MOO to the comercx, doesn't it? Might be, MOO, eh? Well, MOG to you, lvlorciol THIS is either o jgilbreok ot Leaven- worth or the Koppo pledges on their wglk-out. Probobly the Koppos. They're sittin' ogoinst the woll there, woiting tor eight knights-in-ermor to come ridin' up on white chorgers ond whisk them eoch owoy to g morble costle. BOY, those girls ore nuts! 361 -Q EVER WONDERED whoT The people in phoTos like This ore reolly soying? Well, ThoT girl in The middle is shouTing, Hurry up ond Toke The picTure, you idioT! ond Smilin' Lindo Svvonder is ldughing so hord she coin hordly drink lor vice Verso! ond Thof guy on The righT is Think- ing, Boy, !'m going To l'1iTThCiTphoToQrOpher righT on The head wiTh This golf club! l!sn'T he? Look ot ThoT expression!! Things look bod for our phoTog, oll righT. Don'T miss nexT week's Thrilling episode. THIS picTure hod vvriTTen on The bock: Pulling Bogworms off Trees, ond here We see somebody being pulled inTo The Tree by o gionT bogvvorm. Kind oT poeTiC iusTice, reolly .... 7 Q THE YOUNG-AT-HEARTS go To o ChrisTmos PorTy. lAnd wherever The Young-oT-Heorts ore, There you'll Tind music, goieTy, money! Be on Young-ot-l-leorT! Drink!! Pi Phis ond dofes, ocTuolly. BUT you knew ThoT, you roscol! WELL, ThoT seems To be iT-No, woiT! Look! Up in Q The sky! IT's o B-52! IT's o crow! No, iT's . . . Super coed! Yes, Supercoed! FosTer Thon o speeding NCAA ruling! MighTier Thon o sociol proboTion! Able To leop Toll componiles oT o single bound! Alfhough in everydoy life she ossurnes The idenTiTy oT mild- monnered Cindy EgglesTon, member oT o mighTy rneTropoliTon sororiTy lGommo Phi BeTo!, when don- ger ThreoTens K.U. she becomes . . . Supercoed! YES SIR. And here we see The cdr-cooTed crimeTighT- er londing in TronT oT The Gommo Phi house oTTer her doily pofrol over lVieTropolis. VVhoT o girl! Coreful Though, men-she hos o Grip of STeel, you know! 362 1 W .QW in I sd ' J . f . swf if Zihii-'14 f ,. f M V V f ,..f..x.,-zu. if : , 29- in-25:1-s 443121, --H :wi f ya' -gig .. . h 1 '2E-E'f'f:'l:s1- ' ',,.I1,i-:::EQFi: 3:-355553-:5fgvs?' -- ri' ' 33-222: . .. - ' T PRINTERS OF THE JAYHAWKER and an ever-increasing number of National and State Journals for Scientif' Organizations. Z Printing is our language H IC gy- 'l04'I New Hampshire Street Lawrence , Kansas Vl 3-1234 H2'wrll H4l - ll-Pl xl Mill' r f'i 1-il' ill Emir il 7 A 1, Vw K' f N gin V .wif I f l , -,- '!:ll'l'l?i!1z..., m l lil lxlllllill l l illy l l A I ,i Iwi ,.lr1'5':i, f V ..ullf. .uvl ln 5 a uve. x in I In 1 u.imu nruumnmmr muz 'l1'1llll?','!l 1 W Qi all M M ft N' 1 f'f!Huy H . qiflllllj g QM My fi? 1 W' il N 1 2ff,'lfl1,ig1 i f -lfllil f vi , .lI'lf '7 T Hi in, r 151 a2pl1'l'lr'ls H irf,l'l' - 'A up 'L in I. 'lllgi Y U ' lqjggf wi ll ia 'A 'iam IW!!! w ill 5:w l 'ef N 'ill n fHf rw ii I AMX i ,lil 'Illll :l-' ,llrl ,N W1 1 ' 1 lfgiaitii ' llfll P It will l 4' J' ' fig N ' J ' I 1 N iii , wmv lffff i lfli l 1 iff, l V' 9 5 I flllllr ill, H--A l I H Mu ! ',' maui l mwmnr 1 . S r fumunu j hwvmmi ww---1 ........,.,,... A, Ml I A WI 839 MASS. DOWNTOWN VIQ759 THE 7l1fllH?E5i,iP,.3?l9'3P HOT AND THIRSTY? RELAX- TAKE A H RRY EEN shake break ' dgiifjc World 5 mos.. milk shok0S ' You' favorite flavors. Enioy one today! 1835 MASS. Checking Accounts 4. ' . .'. -, QA are the easiest way to pay rg, iz T.-,:.-,.. 1, X . .--Li.g2!X iffL HW - -:. 1 !1l'f. ' T I-Fc --f ' f ' - -... your bills. See us for a If Mg uf! , 'N .YJ-I-my mix T' personalized checking service. , A - - H .. +ve 'iff ' 54199 - Sidfdi X - ifxtxifb- 1:7 .Q Q63 I - f X i'!726 Massachusetts Use our motor bank at Member F.D.l.C. and Federal Reserve Bank X Ninth and Tenngggee, i C 'Ei-r Pf nt rs of 525 N.KANsAs 55 lx TOPE KA , 5 .1 the K.U. CALENDAR ROCK CHALK REVUE A gg X R f PROGRAM , .,. . . , .MQ a R Ra RR , . , , ,Rig ,li-' QQ'...u RUSH BOOKS 2 R-Q- 1- '1'R 5 55 RRRAR iei iirfiiiiz .1,f--1Qs A 'REM lllff I - F?-Q TTT CENT' ,R A Q s A s a A ss ep ,55f'1'2Zf37?77 233' .f f3f f'Q R .- :lol 1:A,, 1 CAMPUS w A i' l REFLECT1 G i? HIDEAW41 EVERY W PIZZERM ilk in lil: GOOD TASTE TTAE i,-y M N ' - FUR PIZZA SX 106W. n.park. . V1 3 9111 I txxlltm at A N delaveryfplck-up f X 1 i rings- BEST WISHES TO f1g.U. Ma. di Mas. .Z L. DOLBIEH so f: io, X 1 . 1' gx 1 tl ash ',C Q80 for-.Q a s rf -4, .1 .Q . - K ! ..:,,':i 5, V15 -. . f1 - io. f v as ,4 Sz W it 10 E1 A - ye8I'S ,, to 41 INTRIGUED wirii ANDORRA . . on SAMARKAND? f THEY'RE BOTH INCLUDED IN MAUPINTOUR'S NEW 56 PAGE BOOK OF , . A 5, Of S ef un1 ue travel lans l . .Q q p NI. b DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS! 9 Make sure your trip' abroad is everything you want in imaginative, adven- turesome travel. Write today for the 1961 Maupintour Travel Guide. There E E are tour lengths and rates to tit anyones time and budget . . . and you travel in comfort and safety with holiday companions whose interests are 3 ,jifb akin to your own. Listed are some of the escorted tours designed by Mau- '- 1 ' DIDYCUV for really discriminating travelers, e 1 ' WESTERN EUROPE to ft A o Q X lEurope Traditional plus Hungary, Yugoslavia and Berlin. lFrance, S a'n ADUOVVEL M3l0fC3, North AfflC3,-I The Alps of 7 Nations. I DenmarkeSwepden: lglorlflraydby Motorcoach and Fiord Steamer. lThe Best of England-Wales- TU D E N T 4t?QlEq.wl'lx co an . S Qf . EASTERN EUROPE AND USSR h ,1 qllustria, Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia. lThe Four Nations: Ber. 'l-'i' .,, f-2' I lin, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland. I Russia by Motorcoach ram Con. .g ' secutive yearl, IScand:navia-Russia'PoIand Annual Companion Tours. IEBSI- X 1 ,. Ern Europre Agveknture,Ugngrgprehfhnsivse, 7t5Adday. :Collegiatef'TeachgR1 Caentral U 0De. e a ans, . I e rea ven ure Air our: US , erlin, - yy Vienna, llllties of Central Asia: Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, Alma Ata, plus rlnrkgttsk in Siberiai. 5lThetvBalk6ans tGrand Adventure: Berlin to Istanbul , p us e ierranean an a ma ian oas cruise. 0 I -X-- Qgeggeo-'O f THE Minnie EAST 7 5 ,M l - m K T l Egypt, including Luxor, Karnak, Thebes. Plus Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Greece, and Italy. Departures each month. GET YOUR COPY NOW! Free copies of this colorful travel catalog are available from your Travel ' Agent. or Gene Drake, Maupintour, 1236 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan. Niall 14,2 . flmf M t SHOW was aupln our TOD o oo f12fi, Moss' ON THE HiLL 835 Q 4NQr l ' i n 1 -, 1'5 - uzuu H ,.,: ZIVLAE , ,iff . . --Q 1 ' ,fx -PQ ' Lightning , e ,eg j SETVICC Vkgfl A X553 l H 51.59, vfff 'N-q 7455 .,Z...,: laundry and dry cleaners um: . X' -2222 '- IIEIEIEIE' P UQ MSS , , - 5 JMS! 2 Smmns Q'f '55553'V' ' ,,,, Mwrgrx mi. A 35 NW wwe gf 1 f' .r' 4 4-V H NC ' L' S Q53 Corporation Seals '1.,m D M Rare, ,r,rrrrr,r A stamps 2525252525:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-1-1-:-1-1-13:3I5:I:i:I:I:I:iII:QI11E:i:E:E:E:E,I:55:3131111:3:112:1112-:j1f:Q:Q:f:Q:Q:f: JACK and NANCY HURLEY A COMPLETE LINE UF MARKING PRODUCTS Q Ll N Stamp Sz Seal Company VI 3-6372 1403 MASS. LAWRENCE Q i w w x r . fr 1 I l. 'l A- meat ' 1 fl .l . f f I JH? N uk.: r jf! ' f 2 I sAvuNGs Accoums l K CHECKING Accoums C e 5521 1. L Auro LoANs n - --fllhl PERSONAL LoANs -rnusr sznvscss I COMMERCIAL LOANS ,xxx ,fs-:fx ' A QQ Ifjig , 4 .' .W - f bank: ng ,ff - -' ,Y . Y 'C N ' if A fr: x r Fl' 5 fi-7 ' H 2 0 X .YES 'f- ' 3 X I 1 BANK 3 X f Anxlksn - :M wx X .-H-.,. J U' rr f 5 , ' Q r CTOMKA xZ X J ,N 'rr f M q i :Fi fi fr' X13 1 15. X Mr i K kW X ' f K s , S X- 7. J., J. 1' K'1E'1j h . ' .- - 2223 1 H Member F.D.I.C. 'GRUYAL UULLHGESS 5Hgp.mmMm M, a 2 r c :f ERHE2ps Pamwffe 729 'f ,ugh ' '1'13 jfgf it V AW w 130.00 M F5 f W ' . , lily ' , X fx 'X 1 -Q K J l V X Wg lfl ip I I x,ui!'l S5184 .. ull f gf 'L lu - ff' l 'I Ulf 'S .,!ff.!. HQ, , .li N 21 W, ,y yy , fy: - f' 1 I, 5 T -ll 1 If 'V A. L I L I . 'L' tg ly x A A 1 - fr ,rw f it ' K 0 , ' ' fix . my If it I I , 'ff ' f I X ' L ' c' , I l f . l ,lg . xl 2' ,l x XJ4 lil .f P. ' - ,f yy +5 . Q P K f'llf, f X xr l-- fp f 'N 1 -f F In -5,1 X T k f Mb! lSlJ3nja5iLZl4'ker' There's a big differ- ence between getting fit- ted and staying fitted in Sumn1er Clothes. It is easy enough for a clothier to put a coat on you, but- ton it up nicely, smooth out the wrinkles, and say, That's a good fit. But how is it after the iirst rain, or when you have worn it a month? That's when the tailoring shows -if there's any tailoring in it. Whether you pay us 57.50 or 315.00 for a Flannel, Crash or Serge Suit, we owe you a fit all Summer. Don't forget it. We are as anxious as you can possibly be to have it a success. If we fail, it's on us-so you see you are safe. oasns, Glothiers, hammers. Furnishers. u il. j C21 N 'Jw I J f Wm S Q: 'Q E-Q, If - N lp VX 'gh up ,yw y m v ,si t I X ,Q L II fI fII f2fI A I I I I' I. E EI f I E I X f E EE N I .f I I ' I , w p ,I I FI my ,If , 'X L W f Ik X jx, FM! , ' 4' Q I I V I ' I f' QI .ff I- ' REX ? ILI LSER LV L I LW I W:,,'f ' I E W ' I I I dx 1E I I fi, 5 X' I V IC I ' f I u m m g n , IM, Iv 'I' 'X ' ' FLCDWEIQ SI-IOP GGREENI-IOUSE 15th and New York ,9L 'CM 0 57 'F' 5 Lawrence, Kansas 5' uumv s. um amass I '74 O VT. 9 QMIS5. 1903 MASS. LAWRENCE 'S FINEST VI 3-4011 5... Gini' I 4' t'-I 'f if X 3' L as 29 nly state fi bank gg COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR ALL JAYHAWKERS 900 MASS. - VI 3-7474 ,,.,fh,,-A 5---Q-ez:-f-9 A Adam, llelen 327 Adams, Susan 329 Addleman, George 325 Adrian, Pamela 305 Afify, M. Sainy 307 Agin. Janice 287 Albers, Richard 316 Albertson, Cary VV. 313 Albright, Ken 272 Alderson, Bob 290, 300 Aldrich, Charles, 271, 296 Alexander, Cary 303 Alfian, Dim 307 Al-Kutuli, Mahdi 306 Allen, Elaine 265, 314 Allen, Patrick 295, 333 Allen, Robert C. 295 A1ITllllllSf, Calvin 317 Al-Rawi, Abdul llakini 306, 1307 Altic, Gwen 305, 325 Arnato, Sandy 314 Gloria Mae 263 ary Lon 275 Andersen, Aase 307 Anderson, Carlene 321 Charles 273, 327 Anderson, C. Ross 322 Anderson, Cary A. 313 Amershek, Amick, KI Anderson, Andreas, Bon 271 Andrews, James R. 295, 324 Antenen, LoRs'e Lee 275 Antenen, Sue Ann 299 Archer, Jo 325 Arnold, Carole 269, 288 Arnold, Jim 274 Arnold, Kay 264 Asel, Judy 279 Asfour, Aqil A. 306, 307 Ash, Robert P. 295, Askins, Croyer 338 279, 290, 324, 332 Atwood, Sally 304 Aucr, Janeth 302 Aufdeinberge, Bob 276, 332, 339 Austin, F. Cam 305 Austin, Randy 299 Baber, C. K. 337 Bachali, Don 322, 333 Bagley, Beverley 288 Bailey, Judy 269, 317 Naida 314 Bailey, Baker, Jacqueline 263 Baker, Maiyin C. 313, 334 Baker, Susan 312 INDEX Barricklow, Toni 288 Barrington, Leland L. 320 Barry. Diane 263, 314 Barteldes, B. 11. 337 Basile, John 316, 335 Bauer. Jean Claude 307 Bauin, Roger D. 272 Baum, Tom 299 Bauman, Joe 272 Baunigartner, Nlary 266 Beach, Rochelle 270, 318 Beardslee, Kathy 314 Beck, Richard E. 335 Becker, Steele 332 Bee, Bruce 311 Bc-hen, Patti 314 Beisecker, Mary Lou 320 Beisecker, Toni 293, 315 Belton, Marilyn 325 Beinenderfer, John 299 Bena, Nancy 265 Bc-nder, Janie 295, 314 Benefit-l, Roger 272, 274 B4-ngel, Anthony 303, 304 Benguerel, Andre-Pierre 307 Benjes, Evelyn 288 Benjes, Henry 320 Bennington, Barry 313 Benz, Bob 333 Berbach, Corrine 304 Berglund. Pamela 266, 329 Bergmann, Gary W. Bickley, Dee DL-9 270, 288 Brarning, Shirley Biel, Barbara 314 Binford, Ann 265, 329 Bishop, Connis' 263 Bishop, Ed 326 Black, David 325 Black,1 red 299 Black, James T. 335 Black, Ronald 305 Blackstun, Patricia 264, Blackwell, Bert 335 Blakcr, David 334 Bliss, Charlene 265 Blundell, Bill 282 Boelling, Roger 305 Boggs, Colleen 266 Bolinger, Deanie 316 Boller, Dorothy 283 Booth, VVilliain 305 Borders, Diedra 329 Borel, Nancy 266 Boring, Larry D. 325 Bornholdt, Sandra 265. Bornholdt, Tom 291 Borton, Robert E. 291, Bortz, Diana 314 Bortz, E. Jane 340 Borys, YValter 307 Botshon, Richard 279 Boudreau, Barbara 312 Bowans, Jean 304 Bowersox, Robert 314 314 .335 263, 275, 304 Branden, Russell 305 Brandenburg, Larry 338 Brantley, Sondra 327 Brauchi, Nila Ja-an 299 Brauer. Walt 313 Braun, Carolyn 280 Brauninger, Allen 290, 304 Brawner, Steve 324 Breckenridge, Bill 286 Bredeweg, Corwin J. 317 Breen, Frank L. 335 Brethour, Nancy 269 Bretschneider, Harry 335 Bretz, Helen 265 Brewer, Curtis 333 Bridges, Bill 345 Brient, Bruce 296 Briggs, Sharon 263 Brink, Jolene 275, 302 Brinnon, Kay 266 Bristow, James E. 322 Brita, Leopoldo 326 Britton, David 323 Brocknian, Danny 337 Brockman, Neva Jean 287, 302, Brooks, David 320 Brooks, Phil 293 Brooner, Sarah 275 Broun, Ron 271 325 Bryant, Nancy 302, 325 Buchanan, Mike 299 Bucher, John 304 Buck, Frank 333 Buck, llarold 274, 322 Buck, James L. 334 Budd, Ted 303. 304, 324 Buller, Le Ann 329 Bnnich, Barbara 263 Burger, Carol 266 Burin, Charles 295, 299 Burke, Larry 332 Burke, Mary Jo 296 Burkhead, Norman 303 Burnett, L9Ane 266 Bruce 341 Darrel 322 Bruce A. 338 Burns, Burri, Burns, Burns, Donna Jean 304 Burright, Charles 333 Burton, Priscilla 282, 327 Busch, Linda 293 Busche, Lois 264 Buser, Eberhard 307 Buttram, Joe 305 Buttron, Donald 338 Buttron, Gerald 290 Byram, Sarah 281 C A l..,- , l 307, 317 B, ll v , B - 302 276, 337, 3-11 276, 338, 341 Brown, Dennis Lee 307 CCI ts Mitt 307 illfgisgggglgj I53Igll0307 Bergmann, Harold W. Bowman, Barbara 264 Brown, John E. 271 Cgglgppllrplllll 294 ,ln 0,5 ,I am K Ll 094 . i' , . gg 276, 337, 338, 341 Bowman,1.X. 275 Brown, lxen 332 Calle loycclvn Q69 325 , d 0 ,J QS .. Ballard, Stephan 339 . ,. , . v Anderson John 291 Ballinger James F. 338 Bmikehlle' Hob BUWHIHH, Indy B18 Brown, Laffy, 304, 326 Cain, David W. 291 Anderson: Jon T. 335 Bancroft,,NVilliam 334 B1'f'H'kfHf1, Chris 324, B33 Bord, Bun 326 Brown- Marcia Calef, James R. 335 Anderson, Judic 264 Banks Jim 293 Bvfryv 1021-1 314, 329 Bold, -limi' 282, 288 Brown' Sally BBB Callendcr, Susan Amlvrson Jmlv 280 Banks' Roger A. 335 Berry, Thomas 305 Boyd, John 300 Brown, Tom L. 32.3 269, 287, Q88 Anderson, Lynn Bargcr Stuart H. 273 B1'fff1Sf'11, Tom 290 Bffvvf, Judy 265 Brnwnvv Bcvcrly 288 Camp, Priscilla 288 , ' 27 Q34 Q85 Bnrlgu., yvllldn 238 Bertholf, Cliff 333 Boyle, Alex 316 Browne, Paul 324 CampbCll,Dl,u 338 Amll.,-50,1 Shirley 1263 i Bllrnvsl Bvlsy 305 Bettcher, Bonnie 266 Bradley, Carol 263 Broyles, Annette 326 Campbell, Jlmlcl, Amll.,-Soni Stvwall 335 lgmnvtf D. 337 Beuschel, Karl 324 Brady, Patricia 314 Bruckner, Brenda 325 266, 299, 304, 305 Anderson, XYilliam A. 291 Barr, Bob 322 B1'l1f1l'T, BU5'd 305 BTiU!0, Laro' 333 Bflmff, NHNUY 264 Campbell, Jerry 299 Andre, Jerry 281, 293, 320 Barrett, Bruce 271 Bickford, Nancy 304 Braly, Elaine 275, 304 Bryant, Marion B. 272, 276 Cannon, Jack 311 fc- BUILDING AND SAVE i x ?'- YOUR TIME BY USING , .fi .- oun Moron BANK A D U , I ' 1 it s .,., -. 2 I I l ,, j :W '-tg. 2 ff.. ' . RJ 7: . 5- c'i2.i., -. ,X A ,,, ql-57 ri. i . Agllllilfzg, .- y- . 4' .ill-1' Rv' .K+-E . -S,2g',em.p 'L QIQQQB i- . 1:-Iflaqg , 5, 2 4, -i n X 1,3 . ff T T1 l l' 1 V' M i ic. - if 1 K M f- 'T' pg. 7 -is -Q e rrgef-'f' ' xt, ra 1' fr X c., nl ,., ' i ,in A'-, -, MW ,I Will., . Ea JN 'iii ' ' ,X . ,vu 5-.451 1, f :R H -BF' ' 21:71-iii - 'fi -fi' V ., gl'-'JQTBE'-. 'V f r .... , . fa' ' ...yi if'i'j3.-- -1:-V.. ' I ,Q 17 ' a. L31-:fi A , , , ' fggizg W rs- - A - MAIN orrice ri-lone ,l j Q , -no mtss. VI 3-0501 f -1- 1 ' ' ' X CIGGHBPS . 4, 1 . X , f X' Merchahfs of Q, A eooo APPEARANCE ' A .'. ' Member F.D.l.C. 7 N1 and Mass. YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE BANK E.W. YOUNG ED YOUNG Cannon, Ralph 304 Cannon, Todd 313 Carey, Linda 265 Carlson, Irvin 304 Carlson, Ken 291 Carpenter, Ditty 265 Carr, James 290, 338 Carrier, Ramona 304 Carroll, Peggy 265 Cartlich, George Casey, Marcia 288 Cash, Kay 266, 286 Caskey, Carolyn 270 Caskcy, Marilyn 265 Cassell, David R. 333, 339 Casterman, John M. 338 Castle, Jan 264 Castle, Than 337 Catlin, Betty 263 Cavender, Dwight 338 Celestino, Lavem 333 Cessna, John 337, 338, 341 Chak, Javed S. 326 Chalfant, John 338 Chambers, Russel 334 Chaney, Ann 265 Chao, Joan 307 Chatignoux, Liliane 307 Cherry, Priscilla 287 Chilcoat, Judy 288 Childers, Cynthia Ann 266 Childers, Larry 337 Childers, Mary Sue 284, 286 Childers, Ted 295, 299 Chittenden, Thomas T. 334 Christensen, Bob 273, 334 Christie, Carolyn 275, 304 Ciochon, Carroll 326 Claflin, Richard A. Clark, Brenda 314 Clark, Edward H. 325 im 93 337, 341 Clark, J' 2 Clark, Joan 272 Clark, John L. 276 Clark, Michael L. 317 Phil 321 Clark, Clark, Wilbum O. 317 Clausen, Judy L. 312 Clawson, Jo 265 Clawson, Sara 270, 288 Clem, Mike C. 338, 341 Clement, Jim 291 Clemetson, Rod 333 Clendenin, Connie 265, 314 Cline, Carol Ann 269 Clinesmith, Ben 304 Cluchey, E. A. 337 Clutz, J. A. 334 Coan, Dean Clark 307 Coberly, Connie 266 Coffelt, Barbara 304 Cohen, Howard 333 Cohn, Alan 305, 338 Cole, Janet 340 Cole, Leland 315 Cole, Susan 265, 314 Coleman, Craig 333 Coleman, Tom 273 Colglazier, Janice 314 Colladay, Sally 286 Collister, Ed 315 Colt, Mack 320 Comfort, Jim 291 Conran, Christine 265, 314 Consolver, Kay Ellen Cross, Sue 299 Crotchett, Jay 317 Crouch, Junie 264 Crouse, Danny 273 Crow, Bill 333 Culp, Gordon 272 Cunningham, Ann 314 Cunningham, Mike 333 Curry, Lee Ann 263 Curry, Susan Marilyn 276, 332, 339 265, 314, 329 Cushman, Nita 340 Czinczoll, Leanna 275, 302, 316 D Dachenhausen, Michael 305 Daeschner, William E. 334 Dalbom, Deanna 266 Dalby, Ronald 271, 284 Daniels, Tom 305 D'Anna, Dorothy D'Anna 270, 273, 280 Russ 273, 278, 297 Dauhan1D.W. 334 Davidson, Jim 294 Davis, Allan E. 291 Davis, Bob 326 Davis, Gordon D. 322 Davis, Greg 295, 299 Davis, Paul W. 325 Dawson, Dee Dee 265 Deam, Patsy 263 Deane, Jay 295 DeBey, Albert B. 338 DeBusk, Mike 326 Deckert, Jim 293 Deem, Ray 324, 333 Deeter, Karen 302 DeFever, Larry 290 DeFever, Nancy Ann 264 Dempsey, John 272, 326 DeLong, David 271, 272 Dennis, Julie 316 Derrough, Burns 322 Deshpande, Madhukar 307 Dewey, Ken 335 Dick, Martin 321 Dickerson, Bette Anne 264 Dickey, Judith Ann 263, 374 Dickinson, William 333, 339 Dicks, Marcia 263 Dickson, Jerry 295 Dickson, Mary Jo 314 Dietz, Vernon 304 Dike, Delores 275, 305 Dillenbeck, Richard C. 331, 341 Diuey, Gary 273 Dillingham, Mary Gay 270 Dippell, G. Joseph 338 Dodd, Henry M. 335 Dodder, Dick 291 Dodderidge, Dana 338 Dodge, Nancy 264 Dods, Robert 299 Dodson, Brenda 329 Dolan, Michael W. 332 Dooley, John 335 Douslin, Donna 275 Dowe, Robert 338 Drake, Neil H. 335 265, 293 Dreyer, Wesley 337 Converse, Charles 304 Converse, Kent 333, 339 Cooksey, Robert Allen 326 Cooper, Coop 314 Cooper, Mary Lynn 265, 314, 329 Copeland, Nancy 286, 287, 304, 312 Copeland, Stanley 305 Copper, Bill 333 Corey, James 307 Corken, Bob 299 Corson, Steve 338 Cory, Marilyn 269, 287 Costley, Dan 315 Coulter, Kathy 314 Cottingham, Kirk 286, 311 Couch, Lynn 303 Covey, Bob 271, 318 Cowell, Karen 314 Cowell, Mary Jean 329 Cowen, Barbara 264 Cox, Ronald L. 272 Coy, Dale E. 276, 332, 339 Craig, Harry 315 Craig, Jack 305 Craig, Kathleen 275, 304 Cramer, Glenray 291 Crary, Dan 315 Crawford, David 271, 305 Crawford, Fred 333 Crist, Judy 275, 304, 305 Crocker, Jim 324, 333 Crocker, Marvin 303 Cromb, Marilyn 312 Crocker, Jim 322 370 Driver, Lanny 272, 274 Duguid, Jan 263 Dull, Mark 283 Dummennuth, Delores 325 Dunbar, Jack 295 Duncan, Judy 296 Dunlap, Jane 300 Dunlap, Rodney H. 325 Dunn, Bob 335 Dunwoody, Thomas 335 Durrett, John C. Edmondson, Charlene 264 Edson, Sandy 287, 288, 312 Edwards, Barbara 263 Edwards, Carrie 282 Edwards, Rowland 305 Ehrsam, Jon 295, 338 Eichberg, Eduardo 307 Eicholtz, Jon T. 322 Eklund, Carol 265 Ekstrum, Elizabeth 307 Eley, Ad 290 Ellermeier, Susan 327 Ellington, Howard W. 322 Elliott, David 305 Elliott, Leland R. 338, 3 Ellis, A. Lee 335 Ellis, F. Clark 299 Ellsworth, George 315 Elmore, G. Michael 299 Elson, Max 291 Elting, Connie 275 Elyea, David 324 Emanuel. R. C. 334 Emerson, Jim 333 Endsley, Don 332, 339 Engelbrecht. Robert 291 Engelland, John 272 Engle, Donna 282 Engle, Merle 272 Enright, Geneva 263 Enright, Tom 333 Epps, Sue 317 Epps, Ted 290, 323 Epps, Virginia 329 Erickson, Betty 283 41 Erickson, Catherine C. 317 Erickson, David L. 317 Erickson, Jackie 316 Erickson, Jean 340 Erickson, John 286 Erickson, Paul 335 Ericson, Tom 299 Emst, Lee 322 Ervin, Cheryl 264 Ervin, Linda 302 Esmail, Taleghani 307 Esplund, Gary L. 338 Estes, Robert 303 Eubanks, Donald 304 Euhus, Patricia 302 Everhart, Glen 333 Everley, Phillip 333 Evertson, Barbara 314, 329 F Faiklewicz, Zbigniew, 307 Falletta, John 273 Falzone, Margo 305 Fanning, Richard L. 332 Farabi, Lana 263 Faridi, Aslam 306, 307 Faubion, John 276, 334 Faulkner, Siler 338, 341 Fearing, Harold W. 272, 324 Feindel, F. W. 333 Felger, Dan 292, 334 Fenthen, Hans E. 307 Fennan, Laurie 327 Filbert, John W. 320 Finch, Allen 335 Findlay, Roz 265 Finger, John R. 335 Finlayson, Judith 304 Finley, Judy 312 Fisher, Bill 320 Fisher, Suzie 314 Fitch, Fred 290 Fite, Cynthia 325 Fitts, Judy 287, 288 Fitzsimmons, Bob 296, 320, 338 Fitzwater, Mike 321 Flatley, Brian 299, 335 Fleary, Diilfwall 303 274, 275, 337 Fleming, an Durrett, Richard 337 271, 272, 274, 290, 353 Dutcher, Howard 285, 286 Fleming, Susan 325 Dwyer, Betty Ellen 264 Dyer, Donald C. 325 Dyke, David H. 325 Dykes, Jerry 291 Dykes, Jim 338 Dysart, Jack 272, 322 Eakes, Jerald 316, 333 Earlywine, John 320 Easley, Sue 314 Fletcher, John 338 Flood, Susan 266 Fly, Elizabeth 269, 304 Flynn, Bill 335 Foehse, George 338 Fogarty, Clara 266 Foley, William 327 Foltz, Gary 276, 335 Foos, Carol 314 Foote, Sally 265, 314 Ford, Sally 266 Foreman, Dick 341 Forgue, Charles 305 Foster, Gary 333 Easton, Lindsey 263, 329 Foster, Sharon 269 Eaton, Bonnie 325 Eaton, Tom 279 Ebendorf, Bob 326 Eberhart, Max Francis, Sally 266, 314 Franco, Suzana 307 Franklin, Eldon 338 Franson, Alvin L. 299, 335 285, 286, 299 Fraser, Judy 266, 304, 314, 316, 325 Edmands, Clay D. 271, 296 Fraser, Sid 327 Eckels, Katie 281 Edmonds, Charles 333 Frederick, Jeffrey 305 French, Joan 287 Frey, Peter R. 338, 341 Frick, Christie 264, 314 Friebe, Jurgen 307 Frigge, Peter 307 Fromm, Robert 334 Fry, Francis D., Jr. 333 Fry, Jeanette 327 Fry, Karen 288 Fuentes, Jose de las Guziec, Ron 316 Gwyn, Charles Hines, Connie 317 Hinkle, Barbara 314 272, 274, 276 Hite, Barbara 317 H Hackworth, John D. 317 Haddad, Salwa 306 Hadley, Chris 324 316, 335 Hagan, Kirk 332 Fuerst, John 305 Fullmer, Marletta 305 Fung, Tyrone L. 338 G Gale, Sharon 340 Gallagher, Ray M. 337 Gallagher, Robert 317 Gallagher, Ron 328 Gallagher, Roy 341 Galliart, Linda 264, 275, 305 Gallup, Roy 316 Galt, Charlene 316 Ganoung, Edwin R. 338 Gardner, Alan 303 Gardner, Bruce 303, 305 Gardner, Jerry 273, 344 Garner, Jerry 337 Gamer, Tom L. 338 Garvey, James R. 335 Garvey, Sandee 314 Gasperich, F. John 316, 324, 338, 341 Gaylor, Luanne 305 Geiler, Lou 320 Geneux, Louisette 307 Gerlach, Frances 338 Gerlach, Harold 332 Germann, M. I. 335 Getto, Pat 312, 329 George, Gene 291 Gergick, Don 323 Gibbens, Lorene 275, 304 Gibson, Hilda 265 Gifford, Robert 305 Gilcrease, Richard C. 332 Gilles, Scott E. 272, 274 Gillespie, Laroux K. 335 Gillespie, Robert 304 Gillig, Nina 275 Gillihan, Gerald L. 337 Gilmour, Jean 321 Gilson, Joan 304 Gilstrap, J. T. 276, 339 Gilzow, Carl A, 335 Gilrow, Dean 335 Gissendanner, Bill 273, 296 Glass, Marlene 304 275 Gleason, Cecil 333 Glendening, Pat 312 Glenn, Susan 264 Glynn, Kevin 316 Godman, Vema 300 Goeller, Bruce 335 Gold, Karin M. 316 Good, Mel 335 Goodnow, Jane 288 Goodwin, Bill 321, 323 Gordon, Barbara 304 Gor n Beatrice 304 325 do , , Gordon, Jerry 276, 338 Gorsuch, Jackie 314 Gorton, Jerry 341 Gorton, Judy 270, 304, 325 Gosavi, Krishna 307 Gough, David 299 Gould, Donna 266, 314 Gove, Lorraine 302 Graber, Dick 324, 334 Graber, Pat 265 Grace, Brian 295 Graham, Gayle 263 Grant, Donald 303, 305 Grantham, Marilyn 305, 325 Graves, Sharon 269, 295, 316 Gray, Betsy 340 Gray, Diana 265 Gray, Judy 300, 327 Gray, Ken 296, 352 Green, Julie 263 Greenberg, Mike E. 338 Greenholz, Barry 322 Greenlee, Bobby 312 Greenlund, Sally 266 Greever, Lynn 266 Gribben, Alan 280 Grimes, Lillie 312 Gripton, Judy 314, 325 Grollmes, Linda 316, 325 Grothmann, Wilhelm 307 Grundeman, Donald 304 Gudz, Robert R. 333, 339 Gum, Jon H. 335 Guldner, Christine 263 Gurwell, Bill 313 Gustafson, David 305 Gustafson, Sandra 269, 317 Guth, John R. 272, 276 Hagood, Lesley 265 Hahn, John W. 333 Hahn, Sherrill 270, 275, 302 Haitbrink, Dick 299 Halhgewachs, Ronald 313 Haley, Anne 329 Bruce 291 Hall, Hall, David L. 272 Hall, Eric 324, 335 Hall, J. V. 332 Hall, Marnie 304 Hall, Neil K. 337, 341 Steven 305 Hall, Hall, Ted 272, 322 Haller, Monty 272 Halverson, Sonja 329 Hammers, Dorothy 302 Hampton, Tom 335 Hansell, Shirley 314 Hansen, John F. 338 Harber, Janie 266 Hardin, Bill 333 Hardisty, Sue 269 Hardtarfer, Alan 335 Hardy, Tom 294 Haren, Ro 329 Hargraves, William 305 Harman, Judy Gail 265 Harmon, Spencer 333 Harper, Dick 273, 286 H rrell h rr Ruth 265 a , S e y Harrington, Charlene 312 Harrington, Kathleen 316 Harris, James C. 291 Harris, Mike 283, 295, 323 Harris, Peggy 265 Harris, Phillip 303 Harrison, Diana 314 Harrison, Phil 293 Hart, Carol 304 Hart, Cora Jeanne 275 Hartley, Bob 300 Hartley, Rich 290, 300 Hartman, Richard 324, 335 Hartwell, Janie 288 Haskell, Mary 305, 325 Haskin, Warren 321 Haskin, Nancy 270 Haskins, Judith 327 Hassler, Ellen 263, 275, 304, 314 Hastings, Gayla 264 Hauenstein, Carol, 288, 329 Haugh, Ivan 322 Haughey, Kathy 270, 288 Haught, Bill 315 Haun, Errol 305 Hay, Sue 269 Hayes, Bryant 305 Hayes, J. L. 335 Hayes, Nancy 314 Hays, Connie Lou 264 Hays, Sandra 304, 325 Hays, Sondra 269, 287 Hayward, Judith 270, 312 Hayzlett, Kay 312 Head, James H. 338 Headings, Gail 315 Headley, Donald 313 Hearson, Jim 303, 313 Heath, Rae Pat 266 Heck, Larry 273 Heckethorn, Mary Ann 264 Hedden, Steven 305 Hedge, Arlice 317 Hedstrom, Leroy 290, 333 Heeb, Larry 333 Heinschel, Robert 332 Heitman, Jonalou 316, 340 Hember, John 304 Henderson, James H. 326 Henderson, John 273, 316 Hite, Dick 338 Hobbs, C. O. 324 Hodges, Edwin C. 333, 339 Hodge, F. Galen 272, 274, 323 Hodge, Jim 276, 332 Hoffman, Rudy 283, 323 Hofman, Ka 317 Hogendobler, Londa 265, 314 Hogerty, Dan 324 Hoisington, Diana 287, 302 Hoisington, Van 303, 337 Hokanson, Ed 324 Holladay, Lorinda 325 Holloway, David 303 Holm, Barbara 270 Holmes, Erman A. 338 Holtz, Helene 318 Holzer, Siegfried 272 Hood, Charla 288 Hoopingarner, Anne 287 Hopp, Bill 333 Hord, Jean 264 Horwege, Ken 324, 338 Hossain, A. K. M. Sakhawat 307 House, Roberta 264 Houser, Carolyn 269 Howell, Jeanne 340 Howell, Jon 304 Howell, Karlene 286, 287, 288, 312 Howell, Suzy 322 Huber, Burt 317 Huffman, David 290 Hughbanks, Fineas 333 Hughes, H. A. Davis Hull, Ken 272, 274 Hull, Patrick D. 338 Hull, Walter M. 335 Hultin, Allan C. 338 Hultquist, Larry 335 333 335 Hume, Carol 292 Humphrey, Thomas Hunter, Constance 269 Hunter, Donald E. 276, 320, 322, 335 Hunter, Sammie 320 Huntoon, Carolyn 263 25 Huston, Barbara 266 Hutsell, William D. 3 Hutton, Don 320, 326 Hyland, Tom 305 Hyson, John D. 332 Igelsrud, Don 299 Immel, Terry 316 Ing, Chin Ho 307 Ingemanson. Paul 273, 290, 298, 299 Irsay, Sandra 304 Irving, Kay 265 Irwin, Gary 271 Isle, Robert 305 Ittner, Dwight 333 J 335 Jackson, Bernard T. Jackson, Gene W. 290, 337 Jackson, Jim 286 Jacobsen, Eric 323, 328 James, Harriett 307 James, Ruth Anne 263 Jamison, Judy 269, 295 Jardon, Claude 324 Jarvis, Julia 314 Jasperson, Nancy 266, 286 Jawad, Faud 307 Jeffries, Clifford 335 Jeffries, Russell 326 Jcnista, Dwain 305 Jenkins, Peter 335 Jewell, John 273 Jewell, Linda 266, 314 John, David 333 Henneberger, Sue 314 Henneman, Sally 304 Henry, Arthur L. 272, 274, 276 Herchert, Bob 333 Hercules, Larry 292 Herrelson, Linda 266 Hesler, Mary 288 Hess, Charles 324 Hess, John I. 324, 338 Hess, Wendell W. 323 Hewitt, Charles G. 333 Higginbottom, Barbara 265 Higgs, Roger 295 Highfill, Gary 305 Hightower, Wayne 344 Hilbert, John 305 Hill, Duane E. 323 Hillmer, Leanna 302 Hines, Carolyn Johns, Cecily 288 Johnson, Ann 305 Johnson, Bert 300 Johnson, Carl 303 Johnson, Carroll 291 , Everett 274, 276 Johnson, Heather 270 Johnson, Janet 304, 325 Johnson, Judy 265 Johnson, Loretta 305 Johnson Johnson, Michael R. 325, 332 Johnson, Richard L. 335 Johnson, Robert 303, 304 Johnson, Robert W. 337, 341 Johnson, Wallace D. 291 Johnson William C. 323 Johnston, Susie 314 Johnston, Thomas 320 264, 281, 314Jones, Dorothy C. 275, 302 OHCS OIICS Gary 300 : Jeanneen 263 ones John 294 ones, Kevin 326 ones, Margaret 263 ones Martha S. 263 ones, Marty 312 ones, Newt 322 ones, Richard T. 338 ones, Ron 315 ones, Thomas 304 ordan, Karen 318 orgenson, Wilbur 272 un, Marian 314, 316 unod, Forrest 324 upe, James 303, 332 K agay, Harriet 304, 305, 325 'ahmann, Kenny 322, 333 aiser, Gerhard C. 307 allos, Peggy 282 ampmeier, Judy 263, 295 auffeld, Fred 315 auffman, Gordon 318, 323 aufman, Dixie 269, 288, 299 azem, Safynaz 306 eens, Leon 316 eiser, Carol 265 eller, Dick 324 elly, Ferrel C. 333 elly, Patsy 295, 304, 325 elly, William 316 endall, Patsy 266, 287, 299, 314 endzora, Anita M. 316 ennedy, David 335 ennedy, Peter D. 335 'epler, Ann 304, 305 epler, Gerald 290 erscher, Rudolf 316 etterer, Sandra 316 'ibler, Cathie 269 icker, Dorothy 312 iley, Kenneth 328 ilgore, Collins 295 ilgore, Doug 328 ilgore, Mary 318 ' hall, Alan 315 irnball, Janet 288, 304 imbrough, Vicki 263 inell, Carl 324 ing, Bill 333 ing, Billie Jo 340 ing, Blaine 281, 294 , ingry, Alberta 304 Kirby, Pat 329 Kirk, Gary L. 335 Kirkman, David 337 Klee, Jack 325 Klenke, Kenneth 316 Klimek, Sally 314 Kline, Richard L. 337 Klingensmith, Carol 299 Knapczyk, Jerry 316 Knapp, Roy 272, 299 Knedlik, Phillip 316, 333 Knous, John A. 324 Koch, Howard 332 Kocher, Dan 304 Koenig, Jim 316, 333 Koger, John 338 Komatz, Ronald 272, 274 Kothari, Vinay 307 Kramer, Linda 263 Kranzler, Carolyn 312, 329 Kratschmer, Bonnie 314 Kratzer, Peggy 314 Krebs, Rockne 290 Krehbiel, Ken 274, 337, 341 Kretzmeier, Ann 300, 302, 325 Kroenert, Bob 300, 324 Krogsdale, Marilyn 263, 304 Krzanowski, Adam 307 Kubicek, Barbara 329 Kuebler, Juergen 304, 307 Kuhar, Judy 329 iuhns, Bill 322 Cuiken, Ben 271 lulowski, Ski 311 Kunde, Paul W. 333 iuntz, Gaylord 338 Kuraner, Sinan 307 Kurt, Tom 286 Cyner, Chris 266 L aFollette, Curtis 326 aFrance, Charles 324 ake, Leon 337 ake, Susan 299, 300 aMar, Fred 290 amkin, Billie 287 ammers, Kay 264, 314, 329 ampton, Floyd 333 andwehr, Michael 305 Lane, Nancy 294 Langel, Ben 290 Lansdown, Treva 317 Lansdown, William 317 Laptad, Donna 288 Larrabee, Linda 329, 263 Laubie, Christian 306, 307 Laugesen, Louis 304 Lavery, J. C. 335 Lawrence, Bill 324 Lawrence, Louis 315 Lawson, Ted E. 338 Leach, Steven J. 338 Leavitt, Mary Anne 314 Leckron, Davis 338 Lee, Dick 337,338 Lee, Gene 290, 293 Lee, Gretchen 288 Lee, John D. 320, 335 Lee, Pal Bom 307 Lee, Patty 263 Lee, Ralph H. 323 Zoanna 317 Lee, Leffler, Ann 266 Lehman, Carolyn 269, 300 Lehnus, Ronald 322 Lein, Carol 314 Leith, Marty 287 Leitner, Wayne 305 Lemon, Dennis R. 286 Lennard, Rod 338 Leslie, Ronald 290, 305, 332 Lessig, Parker 305 Lessig, Paul 333 Letsinger, Bob 317 Letsinger, Mary Lou 317 Joseph 320 Letts, Levin, Phil 333, 339 Lewis, Daryl 321 Lewis, James 338 Lewis, Jerry B. 324 Liberman, Linda 305 Lichlyter, Oria L. 333 Lierman, Emest 338 Lind, Rosa 327 Linden, John 316, 333 Lindemood, Dan L 291 Lindholm, Val 305 Lindsay, R. L. 335 Lindstrom, James M. 334 Ling, Peter 307 Lintecum, Nancy 329 Lippincott, G. Jon 338 Livingston, William D. 333 Logan, Carl M. 338 Logan, Orpha Kay 317 Lohmeier, Jan T. 332 Longwood, Nancy 302, 325 Lopata, Steven L. 333 Lord, John 316 Lorton, Shirley Ann 264 Losh, Gary 305 Loudon, Donald 332 Loveless, Jim 321 Lovera, Agustin 326 Lovett, Sandra 263 Lowe, Ron 333 Lowrey, E. H. 326 Lubbert, Larry L. 324 Lucas, Billy F. 337, 341 Luellen, Don 274 Lukens, Kathy 265 Lula, Jeanne 263 Lumb, Alan 333 Lundgren, Jan 305 Lundy, James 333 Lunn, Susie 317 Lunsford, Steve 291 Luskow, Mary Ann 263, 317 Luther, Norman 272 Lux, sam 303 Lyle, K.C. 335 Lynch, Dany 270,287 Lynch, Pat 266 Lyon, Bill 339 Lyon, Judith 302 Lyon, Stephen A. 295 Lytle, Janice 304 M MacCallum, R. D. 332 MacGowan, Lynn 266 Machin, Linda 266 Mack, George 305 Mack, Steve 333 Mackawee, Ahmad 306 Mackenzie, David 305, 335 Mackish, Alice Joy 275, 304 Madden, Lawrence L. 325 Madden, Mary 266 Maddocks, Eileen 307 Maddy, Judith 263 Magnusson, Angie 307 Mahaffy, L. A. 335 Mahmoud, Sa'ad 306 Malicky, Joyce 270 Mallon, John P. 316 Maltins, David 337 Mandarkhail, Nur 326 Maness, Carla 329 Mangelsdorf, Pam 266 Manning, James A. 323 Manuel, Janice 306 Manville, Joyce 263 Manweiler, James 305 Marcoux, Loretta 314, 264 Marlow, Kenneth 305 Marlow, Tom 333 Marquardt, Royce 326 Marquez, Ricardo 307 Marsh, J. D. 337 Marshall, Ben 279 Marshall, James 335, 305 Marshall, Joann 265, 314 Bill 313 Martin, Martin, Edward J. 332 Martin, Gary 333 Martin, Harvey 290 Martin, Jeanette 287, 299, 340 Martin, Jim 321 Martin, Larry E. 337 Martin, Linda 287, 296 Martin, Peggy 295 Martin, Stu 326 Martinache, Charles 323 Martinson, Carl 290 Marvel, Nancy 304 Masenthin, Delton 333 Maser, Dennis 272, 274 Mason, Michael 316, 332 Massa, John 323 Massie, Harold 338, 341 Mastin, Ron L. 338, 341 Mathews, Virginia Lee 307 Mattheis, Darrell K. 332 Matthews, Julia 306, 307 Matson, Kenneth 305 Maxey, Linda 266 Maxwell, Jeanne 302, 314 Maxwell, Sara 303 Mayor, Doug 280, 290, 318, 324 Mayor, Luis E. 307 Mayor, Ramon 307 Mazeau, Sanford 333 McAnany, Robert B. 276, 332 McBee, Gary 305 McCabe, John 271 McCall, Jack 321 McCallop, Roy C. 338 McCammon, Mary 270, 273, 279, 352 McCammon, Stephen 335 McCann, Frederick 303 McCarthy, Mike 283, 323 McCartney, John Dougla:s335 McCarty, Karen Sue 265 McCoin, Kent A. 299, 324, 333, 339 McCollum, Bill 300 McConachie, James 307, 338 McCom1ick, John J. 274, 276 McCormick, Stephen 291 McComack, Reuben 337 McCoy, Neal 273 McCue, Mary Hughes 288 McDonald, John 282 McDougal, Marvin 333 McElfresh, Jim 321 McElhiney, John 274, 323 McEowen, Donald 304, 323 McFarlane, Jack 273, 324 McFarlane, Robert E. 338 McGimsey, Lee 271, 272, 274 McGinnis, Jana 263, 299, 316 McGinnis, Pat 329 McGlashon, J. Robert 322 McGonigle, Jennifer 305 McGowan, Carolyn 327 McGregor, Joan 265, 314 McGregor, Ken 290, 321 McHardy, Sandy 263 McKay, Gerald L. 335 McKemey, Dale R. 337, 341 McKnight, Phil 290 McLanahan, Doris Jean 312 McLeod, Bill 338 McLure, Charles 273, 300 McMillen, Carol 295, 299 McMillan, Donald 337, 341 McMullan, Edward 285 McNaughton, Russell 304, 305 McNulty, Margaret 288 McReynolds, Judy 308, 312 McVeigh, James H. 316, 333 McWhirt, Bill 325 Medlock, Charles L. 325 Meek, Dan L. 335 Meek, Michael 335 Meeks, Marlene 287 Megill, Ken 300 Meisel, Mary 265 Menasco, Marilyn 265 Menghini, Charles 294 Mertz, Robert 316 Meserve, Trudy 264, 314 Meyer, Jeannene 318 Meyer, Les 338 Meyers, George 339 Michael, Barbara 305 Michael, Conny 307 Midyett, Larry H. 337 Milberg, Lauralee 263 Miles, Barbara 264 Miller, David 316 Miller, Doris 340 Miller, Frederick E. 335 Miller, Gretchen 265, 287, 314 Miller, Jo 264 Miller, Larry E. 274, 320 Miller, Marilyn 266, 304 Miller, Ray 282 Miller, Robert 305 Miller, Virginia 266 Miller, Wesley A. 325 Milliken, Lynn 280, 288 Minnich, Marcia 275 Mirowitz, Jay 335 Mischlich, John H. 322 Mitchell, Ann 327 Mitchell, John C. 273, 296 Mitchell, Joyce 302, 305 Mitchell, Paul 320, 324, 332 Mize, Joe 271, 324 Mize, Sally 266 Mock, A. Roy 324 Moege, Joan 275, 305 Moffet, Chuck 272, 273, 274, 276 Molden, Molly 265 Monseth, Ann 288 Montgomery, Robert 323 Monty, William 290 Moody, Don A. 272, 276 Moore, Carol, 275, 304 Moore, David J. 338 Moore, Donna 275, 304 Moore, Larry V. 273 Moore, Merry 314 Moore, Nancy 304 Moore, Petra 306 Moore, Sandra 263 Moore, Sharon 340 Moore, Shelley 275, 305 Moore, Tom 300 Morgan, Don 322 Morgan, Frank 286 Morgan, Lawrence 295 Morlan, Jim 322 Morley, Gordon E. 317 Morris, Galen Z. 325 Morris, Joe 271, 324, 337 Jon 341 John 338 Myron 281, 327 Sidney 320 Morrison, Fred 285, 286, 354 Morrison, Pat 263 Mortimer, James R. 334 Morton, Sylvain 314 Wilma 312 Jerome M. 333 Joe 333 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morton, Mosier, Mosier, Mouhsine, M. A. 326 Mountford, Richard 305 Moutrie, Robert 335 Moyer, Ruth 308, 312 Mueller, Harold 324 Mueller, Marilyn 269, 287 Mueller, Sandie 265 Mulcahey, Jim 333 Mullally, John S. 332 Muller, Gary 338 Munoz, Ezequiel 325 Munroe, Richard 304 Murphy, Marilyn 263 Murphy, Susan 264 Murray, Janet 314 Murray, Kay 288, 312 Murrow, Sherril 265 Musil, Jerry 281, 286 Mustard, Susan 264 Myers, Becky 296, 315 Myers, Darrell 333 Myers, Ronald 338 N Nagels, E. L. 311, 313 Nagori, Jawaharlal 307 Naib, Raja M. 306 Najim, Harvey 333 Nalley, Gloria 325 Nanninga, Kent 332 Nation, Carol Heller 282 Nation, Thomas 333 Naylor, Frank 292, 334 Neaderhiser, Joyce 264 Neary, Jon L. 335 Nedoszytko, Alex 307 Needham, Judith 302 Negley, Jo Ann 306 Neill, Francis M. 322 Nelson, Carolyn 317 Nelson, Wendell 317 Nemeth, Nancy 303, 304 Nesmith, Ida Louise 264 Nesmith, Les 303 New, Gary 327, 337, 341 Newcomb, John 273 Newcomer, Steve 324 Newfield, Jan 264 Newton, Nan 269, 287 Nicholas, Paul 305 Nicholls, Gilbert E. 316, 334 Nichols, Penny 266 Nickum, Annaloy 305 Niemackl, Don 322 Niestrom, Nancy 263 Nininger, Judy 287 Nolan, Thorpe 338 Noland, Michael 272 Nollette, Randall 276, 326, 329, 337, 341 Nolting, David 341 Nordstrom, Ed 291 Norfleet, Richard N. 272, 335 Norris, John R. 325 Norton, Charles 335 Nothdurft, Brenda 275, 299 Nowlin, David 305, 333 Nowlin, John B. 307 Noyes, Nancy 293 Null, R. Bruce 333 O Oates, Judy 316 Obert, Marti 275, 304, 307 0'Brien, Thomas 271, 272, 274, 276, 320 O'Connell, John 303 O'Connell, Patrick 305, 316 Odell, Kay 314 Oden, James 333 Offer, Edward 305 Ogden, Charles 274 Ogilvie, Art 324 O'Hara, Betsy 288, 294, 299 Okediji, Francis 306, 307 O'Leary, Richard 333 Oline, Lan'y 272, 274 Olsen, Jerry 333 Olson, Harold A. 272, 274, 276 Olson, Susan 263, 275 Ontje , Carolyn 300 s Ormsby, Bud 290 Osborn, Gary L. 332 Osborn, John 338 Osborn, Ruth 288 Osbome, William 333 Osman, Neal G. 335 Ossian, Barbara 269, 288 Ott, Carol 287 Overbey, Karen 264 Owens, June Marie 265 Pettersen, Anne 307 Pettit, Margaret 340 Petzold, Fred J. 338 Pickersgill, Douglas H. 335 Pinkerton, B. J. 276 Pitman, Francia 264 Pivonka, Mick 272 Poirier, Con 273, 333 Pontius, Nancy 317 Popejoy, Don 274, 320 Porch, Eben O. 332 Porter, George Anne 288 Porter, John L. 272 Post, Harry C. 276, 332, 339 Potucek, John A. 338 Powell, Don 324, 334 Powell, Marva Lou 302 Powell, Rebecca 307, 326 Powell, Rex R. 335 Power, Linda 340 Praeger, Ralph B. 338 Prager, Gerald 335 Prather, Kirk 303 Prelogar, Kay 280 Presko, George 272 Price, Glenda 318 Price, Glenn E. 324 Price, Patsy 306, 307 Pullins, Jerry 291, 333 Pursell, Ethan 326 Purvis, Norma 263, 314, 329 Pusey, Ralph 338 Pyle, Joan 266 Pyper, Donna Lou 303 Q Qualley, Marcia 264, 304 Qandii, Wahid 306, 307 Quigley, Emie 279, 295 R Rader, Ray E. 322 Ragan, John David 333 Ragsdale, Lois Ann 287, 288 Rajagopalan, C. 307 Ralph, Harlan 338 Ralston, Richard D. 333539 Ramsey, Martha Ann 264 Ramskill, Clayton 335 Randall, Joanne 299, 305, 312, 325 Randall, Norma 302 Ransom, Robert 305 Ray, Nancy 294 Razzak, Jalal Abdul 306, 307 Redding, B. L. 323 Reddy, G. Govind 307 Redcross, John C. 335 Redick, John 271, 334 Reds t Reed, one, Marion 324 Alan 286, 294, 313 P Palmer, Jerry 284, 286, 318, 324 Palmerlee, David 335 Palmerlee, Thomas 335 Palmquist, Ken 333 Pap, John H. 322 Papazyan, Yetvart 307 Parkinson, Carolyn 269, 303, 325 Parks, Jerome P. 338 Parmley, Martha 265 Parnell, Jimmie 338 Parrish, Marjorie 299 Partin, Nancy 263 Patchin, Jayne 333 Patel, Natubhai 307 Patel, Vinod A. 307 Patterson, Bill 322 Patterson, Jerry 329 Patterson, W. R. 337 Patz, Dan 338, 339, 341 Pavola, Janet 269, 316 Payer, Cheryl 270, 354 Peach, Martha 265 Pearson, Helen 305 Peck, Carl L. 291 Peel, Thomas 338 Peil, Richard L. 335 Penka, Beverly 316, 318 Penney, Mary 300 Peppard, J. G. 337 Perry, Phil 299 Peters, Carolyn 263 Peterson, Carol 263 Peterson, Dale 305 Peterson, Jean 266, 314 Peterson, John 271, 282 Petrus, Val Mott 305, 324 Reed, Anthony 328 Reed, Douglas C. 333 Reed, Ron 305 Reed, Stephen 324, 338 Reeves, Earl J. 317 Reeves, Mary 315 Rehkopf, Jeanne 264 Rehkopf, Fritz 278, 322 Reifel, Nomia 314 Reiff, John 324 Reiter, Kay 270 Renyer, Gerald B. 316 Replogle, Rex W. 332 Replogle, Ray M. 338 Restituto, Frank 333 Rhoden, Diana 307 Rhodes, Barbara 270 Rhodus, Lois 266, 314 Rice, Pam 265 Rich, Tom L. 295 Richards, Gary T. 276, 335 Richardson, Jay 296 Richardson, John 321 Richardson, Lorelei 263 Richeson, John 305 Richter, Rollin 280 Richter, Susan 314 Ricker, Stanley 305 Rickford, Lionel 272, 276 Riddle, Perry 328 Ridgway, Evan L. 276, 335 Riedel, Kathy 312, 329 Rieder, Judy 317 Riedmiller, Carole 316 Ries, Stan F. 322 Riffel, Jerry 335 Riley, John 335 Riley, Kent 304, 305 Rinehart, Diane 317 Ringstrom, Donald 304 371 Rinker, Dianne 325 Riseley, Sue 314 Robb, Bruce 335 Robbins, Barbara 265 Robbins, Jack 332 Roberts, Darryl 274, 323 Roberts, Dave 306, 307 Roberts, Jack 295 Roberts, Jerry 332 Robertson, Fax 291 Robertson, R. Clio 324 Robinson, Bryce 333 Robinson, Kip 300 Robinson, L. W. 333 Robinson, Sandra 302 Robinson, William 304 Robson, Monty 322 Roche, Deane 295 Rock, Konrad 313 Rodgers, Jerry 316 Rogers, Charles 304 Rogers, Larry J. 325 Rogers, Norma 305 , Rogers, Roland L. 335 Rogler, Harold L. 333 Rolfs, Corrinne 273, 312 Romine, Philo 333, 339 Rooney, Pat 263, 316 Ross, David 326 Ross, Jack 337 Ross, Jeanette 269 Rose, Leah Carol 312 Roth, Joseph C. 326 Roth, Prent 338 Rothenberger, Bill 299 Rowe, Harry G. 322 Rowland, Brian 338 Rowse, Richard 305 Ruby, Carol 305 Ruby, David 305 Rucco, Anthony F. 338 Ruckle, Duane 323 Rueb, Phyllis 325 Rueschhoff, Alice 263 Ruff, Marilyn 273, 329 Rugel, Edward 316 Ruhter, Paul 313 Rimkel, Barbara 305 Runnells, Suzi 265, 304 Rupf, John A. 272, 274, 276, 286, 320 Ruse, Ted 304 Rusoo, Larry G. 316 Russell, Ed 291 Russell, Harley 286, 316, Russell, Harry 284, 285 Russell, Julie 295 Russell, Neal 305 Rutherford, James 274 Rutledge, Hany R. 322, 325 324 314, 329 Ryan, Martha 264, 299, Ryland, John 307 S Saele, Solfrid 307 Salts, Ron 322 Salwa, Haddad S. 307 Sample, Ward 304 Sandberg, Susan 263 Sanders, Jim 272, 274 Sanderson, Jerry 327 Sapp, Ancel L. 338 Sara, Toma, 306, 307, 316 Sargent, Larry 323 Saylor, Sharon 269 Scamman, Mary Nan 269, 304, 305 Scarth, Mary Elda 302, 312, 325 Schartz, Bob 316, 332 Schaum, Carol 265 Scheel, Hermann 307 Scheid, Marian 304 Scherrer, Ken 324 Schindler, Larry 322 372 Schlemmer, Stuart A. 332, Smith, Dix 335 339 Smith, Garthanna 265 Schling, Joseph Martin 307 Smith, Gerald H. 335 Schluter, George 320 Schmanke, Paula 265 Schmanke, Roger 299 Schmidt, Barbara 311 Schmidt, Larry 291 Schmidt, Ralph 335 Schmidt, Ronald E. 327 Schnatz, Geraldine 270 Schnitker, David 272, 274 332 Schoen, Phyllis 295, 312 Schoeni, Terry R. 276, 337, 341 Schooley, Max 324, 337 Schrader, Susan 263 Schroeder, Tom 273, 303 Schubert, Virginia 266, 304 Schultz, Richard 327, 334 Schwartz, Mary 314 Schwartzkopf, Kathy 304 Schweder, Lothar 307 Schwope, Patti 263 Scott, Richard 305 Sooville, Sharon 303 Seacat, R. R. 322 Sears, Karen 288 Seibel, Chuck 280 Seidl, Harald 307 Sein, Win 307 Senne, Scott G. 337 Sergent, Ronald E. 333 Service, Pat 314 Sexton, James R. 335 Seymour, Cathy 263, 305 Shade, Stephen 305 Shadwick, Michael J. 335 Shaffer, Jon L. 335 Shahan, Robert 324 Shambaugh, Dale 335 Shana'a, M. Y. 306, 326 Shank, Peggy 311, 312 Shannon, Jane 265, 304 Shapley, Joe 324, 338 Shareif, Hisham 306, 307 Shaver, Suzanne 288 Shaw, Carlton B. 339 Shaw, Gerald 333, 339 Shaw, Jim 313, 323 Shaw, Suzanne 282 Shearer, Dick 338 Sheldon, Paula 314 Sheley, Pat 282 Shelton, Sue 264, 304 Shenk, John 333 Shepherd, Carolyn 263 Sheppard, Larry 281, 290, 324 Shineman, Sharon 275 Shirley, Martha 302, 325 Shobe, Franklin 305 Shofner, Gene 335 Shorey, James 333 Shotliff, Susan 269 Shull, Carolyn 308 Sickafoose, Keith 276, 335 Siddiqui, Irfan Azhar 307 Sieg, Karlos Gene 326 Siemers, Hilliam 335 Sills, Dini 266, 314 Simmons, Carol 279 Simmons, Mary 314 Simpson, Anne 264, 314 Simpson, Marilyn 329 Simpson, Sam 309 Singh, Ranbir 326 Singleton, Roger L. 275 Sipe, Jane 266 Sipes, Martha 312 Skinner, Richard 326 Slayton, William 307 Sleeker, Christi 265 Slifer, John 305 Sloan, James M. 338 Slothower, Sondra 264, 314 Smarsh, James D. 323 Smith, Carlyle A. 326 Smith, Charlie 350 Smith, Connie J. 327 Smith, Herbert 304 Smith, Jimmy 305 Smith, John 303 Smith, Judy 269 Smith, Kelly 288 Smith, Kent 316 Smith, Luvena 264 Smith, Mary Jo 302 Smith, Maurice M. 338 Smith, Norb 322 Smith, Norma 275, 303 Smith, Pat 274 Smith, Robert E. 333 Smith, Roger 333 Smith, Sally 312 Smith, Stephen 291 Smith, Susan 264, 314 Smutz, Cynthia 304 Sneegas, Larry 303 Snodgrass, Charles 305 Snodgrass, Kathleen 304 Snyder, Fritz 300, 333 Sommerville, John 317 Southard, Judy 264 Soyke, Peter 307 Sparber, Karl 304, 307 Spaeth, John C. 299 Sparks, Karen 265 Spear, Cindy 317 Spencer, Mary 264 Sponable, Sally 299, 312 Sprague, William 291 Sramek, J. B. 335 Srinivas, B. K. 307 Staley, Miriam 325 Stallwitz, John F. 333 Stamets, Leigh 338, 341 Stamm, Rolf 307 Stark, Linda 269 Starkie, Donald 335 Stazel, Steve 299 Steele, Marise 263 Steele, Michelle 264, 300 Steinshouer, Duane 325 Stempski, Frank 332 Stenzel, Karen 314 Stephen, Joy 264 Stevens, Jack 350 Stevens, John 337, 338, 341 Stephenson, Jim 335 Stevenson, Karen 266 Stephenson, Mary Carol 270 Stephenson, Ralph 324 Sterbens, Bill P. 324 Steuri, John 320, 327 Stigge, Merlin 327 Stites, Bill 291 Stockton, Beth 266 Stoddart, Bill 332 Stoike, Carole 314 Stoltenberg, David 274 Stone, Bill 316 Darlene 273, 316 Stone, Stone, Dennis R. 276, 332 Stone, Paul D. 338 Stotts, Steve 291 Stout, Jeannine 263, 314 Stover, Carol 308, 309, 312 Stover, Joanne 269 Strafer, Judy 266 Straight, James 272, 333 Streeter, Raymond 337 Strickland, Carol 264 Strunk, Sherryl 263, 314 Stuckey, John 295, 299, 315 Stuckey, Stephen R. 335 Stucky, Sandra 304 Sucec, G. P. 337 Suhler, Sue 280, 327 Sullivan, Dana 263, 314 Sullivan, Margaret 316 Sutherland, Ann 304, 312 Sutherland, Dave 300 Suttle, David 303, 322 Sutton, Morton G. 333 Swanson, Donald 303 Swink, Mike 335 Swinney, Frank 322 Syed, lshfaq 307 Sympson, R. B. 332 T Tackman, Norbert E. 276 Taddiken, John 304, 316 Taggart, E. James 324 Talbott, JoLynne 264, 314 Taliaferro, J. Dale 323 Tamer, James 305 Taring, Don E. 338 Tarr, Merrill 323 Tatum, Mary K. 264 Taylor, Dale 303 Taylor, Duane 303 Taylor, Richard F. 291 Taylor, Thomas 305 Tebbenkamp, Sharon 302, 318, 325 Terrill, Martha 269 Teter, W. Dwight 322 Textor, William M. 332 Thiel, Douglas 294, 335 Thoe, Jane Anne 295 Thomas, Grace 265 Thomas, Mike 333, 339 Thomas, Rosanna 316 Thompson, E. A. 326 Thompson, Judith Lynne 264 Thompson, Mary 273, 326 Thompson, Wayne 305 Thorning, David 271 Thorp, Gerry 314 Thrasher, Margy 288, 312, 353 Thrasher, Paul H. 317 Throop, Carolyn 304, 325, 340 Thurber, Stanley 326 Tian, Goh Soo 307 Tieszen, Bob 338 Tiffany, Fred 305, 324 Tilghman, Glenn A. 338, 339 Tillotson, Susan 263 Timberlake, Kay 269, 287 Tipling, James 303 Tjokronegoro, Wiwoho B. Todd, Nancy 304 Tomlinson, Janis 288 Tonge, Ona 340 Tonsing, Eva 304 Toothaker, Karla 314 Tramrnel, Marvin 332 Trantum, Jerrie 264, 314 Trillich, Polly 326 Troutwine, Phil 335 Truitt, Mary Jane 264 Tucker, Buford B. 322 Tucker, Richard L. 295, 307 335 Tuley, Jennifer 263 Tumer, Dianne 265 Tumer, Tom 273 Tutton, D. A. 264 Twar, Leroy 316 Twarogowski, Leroy 326 U Uplinger, Robert 304, 317, 333 Uldrich, Evert D. 333 V Vaidhyanathan, V. S. 307 Valia, Vinay 307 Vandever, Sylvia 316 Van Dyke, Joan 265 Van Scoyoc, James S. 326 Varah, Elinor 300 Vamer, Julia 263, 275 Vamey, Don 290 Vamey, Nancy 270, 288 Vaughan, Clarence 290 Vaughan, Homer 333 Vergara, Emesto 307 Vermillion, Nancy 287, 329 Verrier, Julianne 263, 304 Vice, Karen Lou 263, 314 Vincent, David 338 Viola, John A. 338 Viskup, Steven A. 335 Vogel, Nancy 312 Voth, Annette 275 W Wagerle, Larry D. 325 Wagner, Janet 303 Wagner, Larry 321 Wagner, Paul 325 Wahbeh, Valery 306 VVahid, Abd El 306 Wakeman, John 305 Walker, Carol Ann 266 Walker, Diana 314 Walker, John 305 Walker, Patricia 314 Wallack, Chester L. 335 Walstrom, Dave 321 Walters, Holly 269 Wanamaker, Gary 324 Wanamaker, Jayne 329 Warburton, Mary Ann 329 Ward, Bonnie 302, 305, 325 Ward, Lauren 290 Ware, Theron 273 Warner, Jim 320 VVashburn, Stanley B. 326 Wassenberg, Stephen 335 Watson, Gary 299, 305 Waylan, Larry 321 Weathers, Dennis 326 Webber, Judith Anne 265, 304, 314 Webster, Richard A. 276, Weeks, Ted C. 325 Vileems, George 303 Weig, John 305, 333 VVeiner, Fred R. 338 Weiss, Dennis 338 Welder, Jim 321 Weller, James D. 333 Weller, Karen 265, 329 Wells, Bob 333 Wells, Frances 288 Welsch, Ginger 269, 288 Welsh, D. Kent 291 Wendt, Susan 329 Wenkle, Pamela 265 Wertzberger, Phyllis 285, 335 286, 294 Wettack, John T. 333, 339 West, T. A. 333 Whaley, Robert 305 Wheeles, Larry 305 Wherry, John H. 290 Whipple, Paul H. 272, Wilkerson, Wendy 265 Wilks, Philip 335 Wilkins, Jack 291 Wilkins, Myma Sue 317 Willdermood, L. D. 333 Williams, Clyde 290 Williams, Don 325 Williams, Jack 333 Williams, Judy 295 Williamson, Becky 314 Williamson, Larry 333 Williamson, Jim 328 Willoughby, Janet 275, 305 Willson, Meredith 305, 333 Wilson, Barry 335 Wilson, Betty 266 Wilson, Marcie 265, 314 Wilson, Roger K. 295 Wilson, Stewart 338 Windbigler, Jane 264 Wingate, Margie 288 Winkler, Sue 327 Winn, Dave 324, 338, 341 Winston, Tom 303 Winter, Heinz 307 Winters, Curtis 335 Wisdom, Judy 265 Wise, Jan 286, 287 ord, Kathy 314 Wohlf Wood, Gordon E. 324, 335, Wood, John D. 335 Wood, Judith 266, 329 Wood, Neil 335 ' Wood, Steven 305 . Terry M. 333 l Wood, Woodbum, Sara 314 Woods, Gerald 291 Woodward, Pete 273 Woody, Janet 302, 304, 325 Woofter, Janet 302 Wooldridge, Dee 329 Wray, John C. 338 Wright, Bill 322 Wright, Patsy 264, 314 Wright, Rita 269 Wright, William 322 Wurth, David 303 Wuthnow, Al 280 Wyancko, Ronald 326 Wyatt, Robert 333 Y Yeargan, Robert 304 Yenni, Jon 335 York, George 337, 341 Young, Judi 318, 321 Young, Paul 303 Young, Roz 263 Z Zabel, Virginia 317 Zabornik, Joanne 266 Zafuta, Ronnie 335 Zaluski, Irene 307 Zappia, Rosemarie 314 274,276 zaffer, Marilyn 329 Whisler, Bruce A. 295, 335 White, Harold B. 337 White, John 305 White, Marilyn 295 White, Robert 323 White, Susan 287 Wiebe, David 317 Wiedemeier, Harry 307 Wiemer, Fred 305 Wiens, Jerry 295, 335 Wild, Urs 307 Wilder, Jerry W. 323 Wilen, Caryl 263, 314 Wiles, Jane 265, 314 Wiley, Ann 326 Wiley, Kathy 314 Wiley, Lynne 264 Zeilinger, Philip T. 272 Zeliff, Cathy 269 Ziegelmeyer, Molly 265 Zillner, Sherry 266, 314 Zimbrick, John D. 316 Zimmerman, Carole 264 Zimmerman David G. 322 Zimmerman: Edward A. 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'151-Vrgiggrf, .... ,, W ----ww 1 -i-v-' :ir ni oo o o o o o M 1961 IAYHA WKER STAFF TOM YOE-Advisor RUSS D'ANNA-Editor FRITZ REHKOPF-Business Manager AL WUTHNOW-Assistant Editor JUDY ASEL and KATIE ECKELS-Associate Editors ART CREDITS MARY MCCAMMON-Art Editor ROLLIN RICHTER-Advertising Art Editor TOM EATON-Cartoonist DOROTHY D'ANNA--Cover Design Floyd Elliott Steve Knott BUSINESS STAFF GROVER PUG ASKINS-Distribution and Sales Manager JERRY ANDRE-Advertising Manager CAROLYN BRAUN-Contracts Manager MYRON MORRIS-Sales and Contracts EDITORIAL CREDITS BLAINE KING-Copy Editor ALAN GRIBBEN-Assistant Copy Editor BEN MARSHALL--Sports Editor CAROL SIMMONS-Secretary jerry Musil Greg Turner Par Peterson Frank Thompson Jack Duncan Chuck Seibel Paul Zaman Larry Sneegas Ron Gallagher R. J. Gump Paul Cacioppo Dorothy D'Anna Ken Hill Phil McKnight Emie Vergara Carolyn Braun Dean Francis Heller PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS ERNIE PAT QUIGLEY-Photographic Editor RICHARD BOTSHON-Head Photographer LYNN MILLIKEN-Senior Pictures Estes Studio Perry Riddle Harry Booker PARTY PICTURE CO-EDITORS KAY PRELOGAR-Editor TOM EATON jan Wise INDEX CO-EDITORS SUE SUHLER SARAH BYRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS IA YHA WK ER ROYALTY OUTSTANDING FACULTY CLASS OF '61 ..... Outstanding Seniors . . Senior Pictures . . . IN MEMORIAM . . SPRING SPORTS . . Track . . I . . . Baseball . . Tennis . .A . Golf . . . Swimming . . Kaleidosport . . . Kansas Relays .... MORE GALA EVENTS . . Relays Weekend . . Greek Week . . . . Rock Chalk Revue . . . Centennial Day .... Engineering Exposition . Model U.N. I .... . Theatre . . . . The New Frontier . . . The Russians .... Foreign Students Festival . Nuclear Reactor . . . HILLTOPPERS . . . PARTY PICTURES . . . Engraving: Sun Engraving Printing Allen Press 6' 00 f Q 'vt foo Q Q v G ESS 9' 5' 1 376 lf box-office rating is an accurate indication of a star's appeal, Paul Newman, the man selected to choose the 1961 bltfvyfnzzzkw' Queen and attendants, is without a doubt Americas number one choice of male actors. Compared to the time it usually takes a star to achieve this status, Mr. Newman has broken all rec- ords. Such movies as Crit fm rl Hof Tm Roof, I'l1'0ll! the 'l'w'im'c', and Exoffffr have shown that he is deserving of high acclaim as Well as top-notch roles. Wfe of the jt1ylmz1'ke1' take pride in having Paul Newman as the official judge of the 1961, jfzylmzrkcr Queen Contest. The first step taken in judging the contest was a tea given by Mrs. XY . Clarke Wlescoe in honor of the thirty-one original candidates. At this time, Chancellor XVescoe interviewed the girls and selected the ten semi-finalists, whose pictures were then sent to Mr. New- man. From these ten, five finalists were chosen, one being the 1961 jzI.1'Z7zlll'li?Cl' Queen. After viewing Mr. Newman's final selec- tions, we are sure you will agree with us that, in addition to talent and the other assets that make a fine actor, Paul Newman has proven he possesses a discerning eye for beauty. .4- WW ,Z 4,,,--o w k BETSY GRAY Miss Betsy Gray, first-semester senior from Topeka, an anthropology major, is a participant in the K.U. Honors Program. In her social sorority, Alpha Phi, Betsy has served as pledge class president, activities y 4 chairman, and vice-presi- l i dent in charge of scholar- ship. Betsy has served on the A.S.C. and is a member of the Anthropology Club. She is in Angel Flight, and was a delegate to the national convention. Betsy represented K.U. in the Drake Relays Queen Contest. Her future plans include graduate work in her field of special interest-the cul- tures of the Aztec and Mayan Indian. From an origi- nal group of thirty candi- dates Chancellor Wescoe narrowed the field to ten in personal interviews. Portraits of these women were then sent to Paul Newman for his final selection, the charming results of which you see here and on the following pages. ,nh ,QE m. 5 12 2 1 3 5 a Q iw? . ,A X 4 .IIA W 5 . -ffffwz.-, . , . w Af.m, A ' WAAAMVQAR AA, A ,fgfw -my ' . '+x'?l'ki V ff., 5 I 1 ,w4,:.JQW, 41, 1253? :li . 'Z .5 ,ax-, ' 1-4 43,1 ' L jQ',ffAfi?54:J is ki , 'UH-. Af' ' -f 4 ,.- Z 4A,, N A , , up nj bf' i ,nV',5Q' ,a,.xp,- - 'A H. ' -- . 'J- ' gm : Efm- Ang? ED, 'J .JA A ' ' ' A V, J I Q iuifi X . A A 1'PA . , fx- w 4, A ' rg, . f ' g, ,KK ' A ' X 3' A 1 i .sk - 'N A -:AF A,,,fffT1 A ' , - ' - . , ff: -ffs,Q:.1' A Ai- A' ' ,H - M 1 ': -1 A -f rm' W., '- , - 4 Tig:-V gf. 1- -4 'A' :Q H, . '5 fig, film- ,A.,,y.1 r V :Qf5A, kg. 'A' ' 'V 4 . ff' M' 'AA' ' ' Q A A f9 'l Fufgilkl-. liAAA?..,z-AHXA1 'H-4 W f 4 -rn ef mf.f Eh- 4 A . I ,,,,.w-Wx 4, ,,,i:5.? 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Q ,f - ' ff':-ggffj., Ju, ,- 'A' f ' A fr . - f 1 - L Wi . . ssh: - iff' ' 51- W .-1,5 ' '1 5 ' 'w'f-- f J A NK ' -If . , A A ' f' A 'ik n I ff w ' f ' W , ew Y .rf w w H fm ff' 12' ,, gi? L Q , ff x 1 A , lg, , f . -A 5- f 1 , ' 1- 'f ' - ,K fw ' ' h X - Yun ,Aww ' f5Effsn1.T Le'-f1....?w5. Lf ff-'APPAREL' BY1 HIGLEYS 'K 1Fi.bWERS COURTQSY CFO EN W w s PROF. JAMES MALIN Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, came to K.U. in 1948 and became chairman of the department and State Entomologist for the South Division in 1949. Before coming to K.U. he was at the American Museum of Natural History in New York from 1942-46. Prof. Michener went to Brazil in 1955-56 on a Guggenheim Fellowship and to Australia on a Fulbright Scholarship in 1958-59. He was named a Watkins Distinguished Professor in 1959. Prof. Michener's primary interests are bees, moths, and behavior in social insects. PROF. JAMES SHELDON CAREY Appointed as an instructor in 1941, Dr. Calvin Van- clerWerf rose to the rank of full professor of chemistry in only eight years. Dr. VanderWerf has lectured on Continental Classroom, holds several National Science Foundation research grants, and, as well as serving as a consulting editor for the outstanding Reinhold Publish- ing Co., has co-authored three chemistry textbooks. 380 OUTSTANDING FACULTY Professor james Malin, chiefly known for his work in his- toriography, is the foremost authority on the l'Grass1ands area of the middle west. Dr. Malin has published extensively, and is a fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, an unusual honor for an historian. This distinguished professor is also a member of and has held offices in several other honorary and professional organizations. PROF. CHARLES D. MICHENER At 48, Professor of Design James Sheldon Carey is inter- nationally recognized as an outstanding ceramist. Professor Carey was chosen in March, 1960, to participate in the Inter- national Cultural Exchange Exhibit in Geneva. His work is on display in the permanent collection of the American wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. This distinguished professor has also developed a new type of glaze for pottery made from Kansas volcanic ash. DR. CALVIN VAN DERWERF OUTSTANDING FACULTY A war veteran, lawyer, and scholar, Dr. Francis H. Heller is professor of political science, Associate Dean of the College, and an active participant in professional organizations. He is a member of the Executive Council of the American Political Science Association and of the National Council of Pi Sigma Alpha. Dr. Heller has published five books, the most recent, The Premiency' A Modern Peripectirfe, appeared in 1960. DR. FRANCIS H. HELLER Dean of the School of Education Kenneth Anderson is a specialist in educational research and statistics. Dr. Anderson was among the organizers and is the first chairman of the board of directors of the new national Council for Research in Education, and is past president of the American Educational Research Association. He is the co-author of the science section in the 1960 edition of the Encyclopedia of Educational Research. Professor Anderson is also director of the Kansas Institute for Research in Education of Exceptional Children. DEAN KENNETH ANDERSON E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology, has been chairman of the zoology department and Director of the Natural History Museum since 1944. He was recipient of the Merit Award in Conservation given by the Nash Motor Company in 1957. Prof. Hall was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1942 and has been named a Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Zoology. Dr. Hall is a native Kansan. DR. FRED KURATA DR. E. RAYMOND HALL Dr. Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering, is currently the director of a 354,000 research program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The project, on which Dr. Kurata is a recognized expert, deals with the behavior of gasses at extremely low tem- peratures. This outstanding professor also holds over twenty independent patents for private inventions. 381 DR. CORA DOWNS Summerfield distinguished professor Raymond C. Moore has won nearly every state, national, and even international award the profession of geology bestows. Dr. Moore has served as president of the American Geo- logical lnstitute, and has held offices in fourteen other, similar organizations. All told, Professor Moore is a member of twenty-seven professional and honorary groups. At present this prominent geologist is the direc- tor-editor of the Treatise on Inverzebmzfe Paleontology, a proposed twenty-four volume work. PROF. L. R. LIND Now on leave to be the first executive secretary of the newly organized Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences, Professor G. Baley Price is one of America's out- standing mathematicians and administrators. The head of the Department of Mathematics at K.U., Dr. Price has written several treatises, co-authored a freshman text, and, more important, held a Guggenheim Fellowship. 382 OUTSTANDING FACULTY Dr. Cora Downs has helped make Kansas famous in the world of bacteriology. Her research efforts on tularemia, rab- bit fever, first brought her fame. A more recent contribution, with the help of fellow researchers, was the refinement of the fluorescent antibody technique for identifying bacteria and viruses. So far has her fame spread that the Academy of Sci- ences of the U.S.S.R. has asked permission to hang her photo- graph in its gallery of medical honor. PROF. RAYMOND C. MOORE Professor of Latin and Greek L. R. Lind is one of the world's top authorities on the classic languages. He has translated sev- eral medical and anatomy texts, originally written in Latin, into English, and has supplied translations for many classical and medieval Latin poems and literary works. He is also the translator of several Greek plays. Professor Lind has held a Fulbright research grant to Italy, and now holds a 326,958 scholarship for research in the history of medicine. PROF. G. BALEY PRICE J Va 1 v ,fm L M ,wi gf pu! Q luv' ,---I X, 5' vw, 35 :Lf ff' RX ...if UT TA In a graduating class of over fifteen hundred there are bound to be many people deserving recognition as outstanding. Of course, come graduation day, the names of all those who have earned top honors will be read before the multitude of people who attend commencement exercises. But there are those seniors who should have some personal honor given them in addition to the much more substantial diploma cum laude. They have done more than attend classes and do superior work. They have been the student leaders on the campus. Unfortunately, the jazylmwker can give its highest honor of Hilltopper to only twenty-four such people. For that reason, in each commencement edition there is set aside a space for those who should, possibly, have been named a Hilltopper. The ten seniors pictured on these pages have shown the leadership abilities required of a Hill- topper, they have amassed a list of extracurricular activities equal to that of almost any other student on the Hill. They have shown outstanding scholarship. And IOR they deserve to be recognized. For that reason, the ten people pictured In the past year Clay has served as president of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and president of Sachem. Clay's other activities included Owl Society, the Dean's Advisory Board, Marketing Club, treasurer of Student Union Activities, Allied Greek Independents, vice-president of I.F.P.C. The recipient of a Wesley Fellowship will testify to Clay's scholastic ability. here have been designated Outstanding Seniors. The list is by no means complete, but these are among the best of K.U.,s 1961 seniors. john Redick can boast an outstanding record at graduation. He belongs to Sigma Phi Sigma national physics honor society, Sigma Tau na- tional engineering honor society, Owl Society, and Sachem. john has served as co-chairman of K.U. Relays Committee and chairman of the K.U. Relays parade. Often on the Dean's Honor Roll, john belongs to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. CLAY D. EDMANDS JOHN A. REDICK 385 J NANCY L. VARN EY This year Al Wuthnow has been assistant editor of the OUTSTANDING SENIORS Nancy Varney has had an outstanding record of activities and scholarship at K.U. She was the sophomore class secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority president, in Mortar Board, and Greek Week Queen Attendant. Often on the Dean's Honor Roll, Nancy has been secretary and treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta and served on Senior Panhellenic Executive Council. jaylamuker. A member of Alpha Tau Omega social fra- ternity, Al has served as solicitations chairman of Campus Chest, Greek Week committee chairman, president of Alpha Epsilon Rho journalism honorary fraternity, and on the A.S.C. Traditions Committee. A member of Alpha Delta Sigma, K.U.-Y., and University Party, Al has main- tained a 2.4 average on a Stauffer scholarship. A graduate of the Journalism School, Al has received a graduate fellowship for study in business next year. ALAN W. WUTHNOW Pre-med student, jay Richardson has served this year as S.U.A. president and Beta Theta Pi rush chairman. Jay has been on the Deanis Advisory Committee, S.U.A. Carnival Judging, publicity chairman of the Relays Dance, and Union Operating Committee. He served as Master of Ceremonies of the S.U.A. Carnival and on the Student Directory Staff. jay assists the athletic department by working in the press box at JAY L. RICHARDSON Merriam, Kansas', outstanding student is majoring in aft education and activities. Mary Sue Childers has served on the A.S.C. as secretary of the sorority district and on the A.S.C. Elections Committee. Mary has also served as social chairman for Sigma Kappa sorority, besides being a member of the Art Education Club, Red Peppers, and the K.U.-Y. 386 football games. MARY SUE CHILDERS :' -- 'wa.-wyww-NM M11 OUTSTANDING SENIORS This electrical engineer hails from Abilene, Kansas. At K.U. Ron has been a member of Sachem, Owl Society, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and recreation secretary and treasurer of Eta Kappa Nu. Ron is a Summerfield scholar, a member of the Kansas Relays Committee, and president of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. RONALD D. AN DREAS Majoring in Fine Arts, the organ in particular Sherrill has been a Watkins Scholar and obtained a Wesley Foun- dation Fellowship. She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity for women, and the A Cappella Choir. This Phillipsburg Kansas senior is also a member of Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Lambda. SHERRILL J. HAHN Editor of the 1961 fazyhfzwker, Russ is an interior design major. Russ was the president of Delta Phi Delta, member of the Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity, and member of the Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity. More of his activities include Rock Chalk publicity committee and a Sum- merfield scholarship. While all this took place, he maintained an overall 2.3 GPA. Next year Russ plans graduate study in California. BARBARA F. RHODES RUSSELL J. D'ANNA Being a Watkins Scholar and the All-Student Council treasurer are only a small part of Barbara Rhodes' activ- ities. She was also O'Leary Hall president, Gamma Delta vice-president and secretary, a member of the Inter-Resi- dence Association, on Mortar Board, and on the Dean's Honor Roll. Majoring in math, Barbara indeed has a fine collegiate record. 387 ABEL, MARTHA MAE, Clay Center Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, S.N.E.A. ADAMS, DONALD DAVIS, Abilene History Phi Gamma Delta, Cor. Sec., K.U. Intramurals, Mgr., Student Directory, Sales Mgr., S.U.A., Ticket Mgr., Asst. Queen Comm. ADAMS, JANE ELIZABETH, Omaha, Neb. Elementary Ed., F.L.E.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, French Club, S.N.E.A., Comm. Coordinator, Little Sisters of Minerva, Vice-Pres., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Red Peppers, A.W.S. -lay Sister, S.U.A., Gagliardo Memorial Childrens Book Award. ADELMAN, ERNEST ZANVILLE, Kansas City, hlo. Plailomplay Dean's Honor Roll, National Merit Scholar, Philosophy Club, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT, DAVID j., Monterey, Calif. Prychology Phi Beta Kappa. ALBRIGHT, JEROLD D., Haven Plnytiology Theta Chi, Sec., Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Scholarship Hall Council, Scholarship Hall Award. ALDERSON, W. ROBERT, Prairie Village Inlernatimzal Relatinnr Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice-Pres., Cor. Sec., Rush Chinn., Fr. Track, Young Republicans, K.U.-Y., Special Projects Co-Chmn., Cabinet, I.F.C. ALDRICH, CHARLES DELOS, Osborne Liberal Arif Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Cor. Sec., Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Vice-Pres., College Intermediary Board, Chmn., Summerfield Scholar, S.U.A. Board, Orientation Wk. Chmn., Sachem. ALDRICH, SANDRA STONE, Clinton, Iowa Music Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Red Peppers, Jay Sisters Board, Fr. Resi- dence Hall Counselor. ALDRICH, SUSAN, Great Bend Spazzixh Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Red Peppers, Watkins Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. ALLEN, DENNIS KENT, Raytown, Mo. Pentozmel Adminitlraiimz Phi Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, jayloazrier Staff, Sports Edi- tor, I.F.P.C,, Young Republicans, Rock Chalk, N.R.O.T.C. ALLEN, PATRICK HAYS, Warrensburg, Mo. Political Science Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, House Comm. Chmn., Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Vox Populi, Vice-Pres., Treas., Elections Comm. Chmn., Constitution Comm. Chmn., Young Republicans, Gifted Student Program, K.U.-Y., Membership Comm., Political Science Club, ALTON, FAITH, North Kansas City, Mo. Radio-T.V. Chi Omega, K.U.-Y., Young Democrats, KUOK, Exec. Staff, Gamma Alpha Chi. AMICK, MARY LOU, Mission Bll.IlII6J'5 Education Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Lambda, S.N.E.A. ANDERSON, CONNIE HOWERTON, Garnett Elefzzentary Ed, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Peppers, Young Democrats, Statewide Activities, District Chmn., Wesley Foundation, Dean's Honor Roll, S.N.E.A. ANDERSON, DAVID KIRBY, Riverton Cllemiflry National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Partici- pant, Phi Beta Kappa. ANDERSON, GARY ALLEN, Overland Park Bzzriuexr Templin Hall, Pres., Social Chmn., Pi Epsilon Pi. ANDERSON, LYNN L., Atwood B1z.ri11e.r.r Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chmn., A.S.C., Chrnn., Election Comm. Chmn., I.F.C., Treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres., Jun- ior Class Pres., National I.F. Conference, Hilltopper, Dean's Advisory Board, Sachem, Deans Honor Roll, Business School Council. ANDERSON, RAYMOND PAUL, Independence, Mo. C liemirlry American Chemical Society, Liahona Fellowship. ANDREAS, RONALD DEAN, Abilene Electrical Efzgineerizig Delta Upsilon, Pres., Sachem, Owl Society, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Rec. Sec., Treas., Summerfield Scholar, Kansas Relays Comm. ANNING, DONALD RAY, Coffeyville Bmifzem Aclmifzitlratimz Marketing Club, Finance Club. ANSCHUTZ, PHILIP FREDRICK, Wichita Bzzrizzexf Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, S.U.A., S.A.M., Dean's Honor Roll. ARENDT, JOHANNA LESLEY, Prairie Village Bacteriology ARMENTROUT, DAVID NOEL, Mission Chemirlry Scholarship Hall Award, Dean's Honor Roll. 388 ASHBY, FRANCES SUE, Emporia Englifla S.R.C. Rep., Liahona Fellowship, Vice-Pres., University Chorus. AUER, JANETH LYNN, El Dorado Music Ed. Sellards Hall, Asst. Social Chmn., Song Leader, Historian, Sr. Rep., Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian, Sec., Music Educators Nation- al Conference, University Chorus, University Concert Choir. AUSTIN, COLINDA GAIL, Texarkana, Texas Radio-T.V. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, K.U.-Y. BABER, NANCY CLAIRE, Webster Groves, Mo. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chmn., Deans Honor Roll, Red Peppers, K.U.-Y., Cabinet, Campus Chest Steering Comm., Tau Sigma, H.S. Leadership Day Steering Comm., Sigma Alpha Eta, Treas., Spectrum, Sec. BACHALI, DONALD LOUIS, St. Joseph, Mo. Arclaifecliire Pni Kappa Theta, Pledge Class Pres., Scarab, Amer. Inst. Archi- tects, Pres., I.F.P.C., I.F.C., Society Amer. Military Engineers, Newman Club. BAGLEY, BEVERLEY JANE, Brentwood, Mo. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Pres., Panhellenic Council, Jr. Class Sec., Jay Sister, Red Peppers, Vice-Pres., Sigma Alpha Eta. BAIRD, DAVID DUANE, Newton Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Bendix Cor- poration Scholarsnip, Dean's Honor Roll, I.F.C. BAKER, JANET SUZANNE, Leawood Burinesf Ailminixtmlion Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Marketing Club, Treas., Phi Chi Theta, Rec. Sec., Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Lambda, Special Events Sr. Class Comm., S.U.A., Hospitality Comm. BAKER, LINDA RIDGWAY, Kansas City, Mo. Ediicalion Pi Beta Phi, jaylmzuker Sec., A.W.S., University Party, Rock Chalk, S.U.A., Carnival Steering Comm., Decorations Comm. BAKER, MARVIN CHARLES, Fort Lupton, Colo. Political Science Pi Epsilon Pi, N.R.O.T.C., Young Democrats. BALDWIN, JOAN SUE, Great Bend Social Studie: Ed. Alpha Phi, Pres., S.N.E.A., Rec. Sec., A.S.C., Traditions Comm., A.W.S. House of Rep., Jay Sister, S.U.A., Panhellenic Council. BALLARD, PHILLIP AULT, Wichita Hiiinnnilier, Pre-Med. I.F.C., I.F.P.C., Pres., K.U.-Y., S.U.A., Judges Comm. Chmn. BANCROFT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Ottawa Zoology Alpha Phi Omega, N.R.O.T.C. BARKES, WILLIAM R., To eka Geology P Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club, Spanish Club, Jayhawk Sports Car Club. BARNES, RAY H., JR., Tacoma, Wash. Nizchematics Varsity Football, K-Club. BARNHILL, ROBERT ELLIS, Lawrence Mnlhematics Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mathematical Assn. Amer., Gifted Student Program, Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, National Merit Scholar, Summerfield Scholar, Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship, U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship, Carnegie Undergraduate Research Asst. in Chemistry, National Science Graduate Fellowship. BARRETT, BRUCE RICHARD, Kansas City Pbyricr Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Rec. Sec., Scholarship Chmn., Dean's Honor Roll, Summerfield Scholar, R.C.A. Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Sachem, Owl Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, S.U.A., Carnival Gen. Chmn., German Club, Sr, House Rep., Math Club, Young Republicans, Phi Beta Kappa. BARRICK, BRUCE, Leawood Zoology BASH, BONABEL JEAN, Mott, N.D. Social Sfzzdiex Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, S.N.E.A., History Club, International Relations Club, United Presby- terian Women. BAUER, JAMES ALLEN, Coffeyville Biixiizen Adznizzirlmiion Lambda Chi Alpha, Finance and Insurance Club, Marketing Club, Young Republicans. BAUM, ROGER DALE, Cranford, N.J. Elec. Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. BAUMAN, LAWRENCE J., Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S.U.A., Dean's Honor Roll. BEACH, CARROLL DE, Eudora Social Studie: BEACH, ROCHELLE RUTH, Whiting, Ind. Bacteriology Sellards Hall, Pres., Bacteriology Club, Treas., Inter-Residence Council, Pres., Mortar Board. 389 BECHTEL, BARBARA ANN, Omaha, Neb. Bacteriology Kappa Phi, Pledge Class Pres., Bacteriology Club, K.U.-Y., O'Leary Hall, Treas., Dean's Honor Roll, Lewis, Sr. Standards Board. BECHTEL, THEODORE P., Topeka I77d7Il.fl1'ldl Managernent Phi Kappa Theta, S.A,M., Deanls Honor Roll. BECK, KAY ANN, Kansas City Radio-T.V. Grace Pearson, Social Chmn., KUOK, Continuity Ed. BEDFORD, ARCHIE LEE, JR., DeSoto Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BEENE, DARYL GENE, Lawrence Accounting BEHRENS, BARBARA ELLEN, Vfadsworth, Ill. Eleme11taryEd. K.U.-Y., S.N.E.A. BEISECKER, MARY LOU, Colby Bruinerr Adminirlration Business School Council, Marketing Club, Sec., Phi Chi Theta, Pres., Vice-Pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Rock Chalk Revue Staff, Business Sec., Model U.N. BELL, JAMES ROBERT, Wfayside Cbemixtry BENNE, VUILLIAM JOSEPH, XWestphalia CizfilEzzgif1eem1g A.S.C.E. BERGMANN, GARY VUILLIAM, Lenexa Natural Science Ed. Don Henry Co-op, Pres., A.F.R.O.T.C., Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, I.C.C., Pres., C.L.C.C., Dean's Honor Roll. BERKEBILE, ROBERT J., Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., K.U.-Y., Treas., Kappa Alpha Mu, Sec.-Treas., A.I.A., Scarab, Pres. BERNARD, DAN ALAN, Anthony Clvemirlry Fr. Football, Fr. Baseball, Pledge Class Treas. BERNSTEIN, JERROLD GERSHON, Kansas City, Mo. Ployriology B'nai B'rith Hillel Councilorship, Pres., Vice-Pres., Student Re- ligious Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Zoology Club, Psychology Club. BERRY, DAVID NVEEDEN, JR., Lawrence Aero. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, I.A.S., Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., A.S.T.E. BERRY, WILLIAM MARSHALL, Kansas City, Mo. Ile:-ronnel Aalrninirlration S.U.A., House of Rep., Awards Comm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHAMBERS, DIANNE BICKLEY, Kansas City Common Learning! Ed. Chi Omega, Rush Chmn., Vice-Pres., Red Peppers, S.U,A., Jay Sister Board, Jr. Panhellenic, Carnegie Undergraduate Re- search Grant, Panhellenic, Vice-Pres., Pres., Mortar Board. BLACK, JOYCE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., S.N.E.A. BLACK, JOYCELYN, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Red Peppers, S.N.E.A. BLACK, SUSANNE JANE, Wilmette, Ill. Bacleriology Gamma Phi Beta, Red Peppers, Fr. Class Treas., Quack Club, Pres., Sec.-Treas., K.U.-Y., S.U.A., A.G.I., Sec., Young Repub- licans, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. BLAKE, PHILIP DAVID, Kansas City, lNIo. Sigma Chi, Marketing Club. Baxinerr Aclrninirlratiozz BLAKER, DAVID GREEN, JR., Bartlesville, Okla. Sigma Chi, Political Science BLUKIS, ASTRIDA RUTA, Prairie Village German, Anthropology Alpha Chi Omega, International Club, Social Chmn., Pep Club, German Club. BOGART, BRUCE C., Topeka Malhernaticr Sigma Pi Sigma, Residence Hall Scholarship. BOLLER, DOROTHY E., Kansas City, Mo. Adzfertifing Alpha Phi, Chaplain, Quarterly Correspondent, Unioerrily Daily Kanran, Classified Ad Mgr., National Ad. Mgr., Kansan Board, Sec., Gamma Alpha Chi, Reporter, Red Peppers, Dean's Honor Roll, Mabel McLaughlin Beck Scholarship, Sears-Roe- buck Foundation Scholarship. 390 BONO, FRANK J., Kansas City, Mo. Indnrtrial Management S.A.M., A.S.T.M.E. BOWANS, CAROLYN ANN, Bird City Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Social Chmn., Treas., W.R.A. Rep., G.S.P., Asst. Social Chmn., Kappa Phi, Young Republicans, Psychology Club. BOWEN, WILLIAM C., Oakland, Calif. Aero. Engineering I.A.S., Vice-Pres. BOWERSOX, ROBERT LEE, Kansas City Aero. Engineering Don Henry Co-op, Pres., C.L.C.C., Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, I.A.S., Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. BOWMAN, HAROLD THORNTON, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Foster, Treas., Dean's Honor Roll. BOWMAN, SELDON WILLIAM, Topeka Chemirtry S.N.E.A., Treas. BOYD, ELIZABETH JANE, Newton Newt-Editorial Sigma Kappa, Pres., Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., Alumni Chmn. of Sr. Class, Kansan Board, Kansan Staff, City Ed., Asst. Man- aging Ed., Young Democrats, Panhellenic Council. BOYLE, JUDITH ANN, Kansas City Commercial Art BRADA, DONALD ROBERT, Hutchinson Psychology Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, K.U.-Y., Psychology Club. BRADFORD, LARRY G., Zurich Bacteriology Jolliffe Hall, Treas., Sec., National Science Foundation Under- graduate Research Grant, Newman Club, W. B. Ham Scholar- ship, Menls Residence Hall Scholarship. BRADLEY, KATHARINE LOUISE, Rancho Cordova, Calif. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Senior Queen, S.N.E.A., S.U.A., Young Re- publicans, Greek Week Comm. BRANTLEY, SONDRA MAY, Winfield Home Economicr Home Economics Club, Foods Chmn., S.N.E.A., Roger Wil- liams Fellowship. BRAUER, WALTER CHARLES, III, Bonner Springs Bnrinerr Administration Stephenson Hall, Pres., Proctor, A.S.C. Traditions Comm., A.G.I., Vice-Pres., Ku Ku, Pres., Exec. Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, University Party Campus Comm. BRAWNER, WALLACE BEERY, Gooclland Natural Science Ed. BRIDSON, WILLIAM ERNEST, Wichita Chemirtry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., I.F.C., Sigma Xi, Asso. Member. BRIENT, BRUCE W., Kansas City, Mo. English, Zoology Phi Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A. Board, Young Re- publicans, Iayhazz-'her Staff. BRIGHT, JACQUE JANE, Nickerson Phyxical Eil. Pep Club, W.R.A. BRINK, JOLENE NEILA, Ottawa Mnyic History, Literature Watkins Hall, House Council, German Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Exec. Council, Sr. Class Special Events Comm., Vox Pop- uli, Treas., Model U.N., A.S.C. Disciplinary Comm., Canter- bury Assn., Altar Guild, Intercollegiate Council, Concert Choir, Woodwind and String Chamber Ensembles, Fine Arts Honor Recital, Opera Orchestras, Music Educators' National Conference. BRISTOW, JAMES E., Lawrence Architecture A.I.A., Scarab. BRITTON, DAVID ARTHUR, Kinsley Chemiftry Alpha Chi Sigma, Deanls Honor Roll. BROWN, DENNIS LEE, South Haven Phyricr International Club, Treas., German Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. BROWN, JOHN EDWARD, Lawrence Hirtory, Political Science Delta Upsilon, Summerfield Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., Owl Society, Sachem, Young Demo- crats, Vice-Pres., Political Activities Council, Dean's Honor Roll. BROWN, JUDY PLATT, Kansas City, Mo. Sec. Training Delta Delta Delta, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Pres., S.U.A., Red Peppers, Iayhawher Staff, Rock Chalk. BROWN, KENNETH JAY, Herington Political Science, Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec., Pres., Varsity Debate, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Young Republicans, General University Scholarship, Sr. Class Gift Comm. Chmn. 391 BROUN, RONALD R., Phillipsburg Englirh Beta Theta Pi, Sec., A.S.C. Disciplinary Comm., Sachem, Owl Society, Kansas Relays Comm., Summerfield Scholar, A Cap- pella Choir, S.U.A., Music and Browsing Rm. Comm. Chmn., I.F.P.C., Vice-Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, Hilltopper, Phi Beta Kappa. BROWN, SUE CAROL, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Fr. Dorm. Council, Fr. Board of Standards, S.U.A., K.U.-Y., S.N.E.A. BROWN, TERRY CLYDE, Colby Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E. BROWN, THOMAS LEE, Hutchinson Burinerr Adz'erti.ring Unizferrity Daily KKlf'75t171, Circulation Mgr., Kansan Board, Alpha Delta Sigma, BRUCKNER, BRENDA LENORE, Emporia rllnric. French Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Quill Club, La Confrerie, Concert Choir, A.S.C. Foreign Films Comm., Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship, Phi Beta Kappa. BRYAN, PENELOPE, Nashville, Tenn. Radio-TV. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chmn., S.U.A., Red Peppers, KUOK. BUCK, JAMES LEE, Atwood Hifiory N.R.O.T.C. BUDD, THEODORE ALLISON, Kansas City, Mo. Music Ed. University Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Phi Omega. BUKATY, ELIZABETH KATHRYN, Fort Scott Home Econonzicr Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chmn., S.U.A., Carnival Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres., Home Economics Club, Deans Honor Roll. BUNYAN, WILLIAM PRICE, Fowler lnternalionul Relalioni Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Club, Interna- tional Club, Model U.N. BURCHETT, NANCY JO, Lawrence I'lJyJiml Education Red Peppers, Dean's Honor Roll. BURKE, DENNIS ARTHUR, Jewell Bnrinerr Adnzinirlralion Scholarship Hall Award, Finance Club, Accounting Society, I.A.S. BURKE, LARRY KEITH, Dodge City Hirtory Delta Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Dean's Honor Roll. BURKE, MARY JO, Topeka Perronnel Admin.. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chmn., Cor. Sec., Jr. Panhellenic, Pres., Statewide Activities, Reg. Chmn., S.U.A., Board, Forums Chmn., H.S. Leadership Day Steering Comm., North-Corbin, Board of Standards Chmn. BURROWS, JAMES MILTON, Paola Phylffzll Ed. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball. BURTON, PRISCILLA ANN, Council Grove Home Economicr, j0lH'l1dli.W?2 Kansan Board, Managing Ed., Theta Sigma Phi, Wesley Foun- dation, Publicity Chmn., Wesley Women, Steering Comm., Kappa Phi, Candle Beam Cor., Home Economics Club, Pub- licity Chmn., Statewide Activities, Home Town Cor. BUSTER, BARBARA JEANE, Emporia Chelniftry Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.U.A., Red Peppers. BUTCHER, GEORGE DAVID, Baldwin PlJilo.r0pl9y CACIOPPO, PAUL PHILLIP, Overland Park Englirh Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, Honorary French Society, Carnegie Undergraduate Fellowship, S.U.A., Carnival Comm., Membership Comm., Westminster Fellowship, U.P., Pres., Steering Comm., Sr. Class Gift Comm., jaylaazwker Staff. CALKINS, KATHLEEN MARIAN, Lincoln, Neb. Occupational Therapy Wesley Foundation, K.U.-Y., Jay Janes, Omega Tau Iota. CALL, DARREL L., Atwood Elec. Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers, A.S.T.E. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA ANN, Melvern Apparel Merchandising Dean's Honor Roll, Scholarship Hall Award. CAMPBELL, WILLIAINI HERBERT, Topeka Hirzory. Pre-Med. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tteas., Westminster Fellowship, Tteas., History Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans, Vox Populi, Carnegie Scholar. CARTER, CHARLES ROBERT, Topeka fllutb, Spanifla International Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Jayhawk Aerial Club. 392 CARTMELL, PHIL MARTIN, Prairie Village Indzzr. rllanagernent Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Golf Team. CASKEY, CAROLYN MARIE, Independence, Mo. A.W.S. House of Rep., Vice-Chmn. Lalin Amer. Area CASSIDY, MICHAEL F., San Martin, Calif. Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward, Pres., Fr. Swim Team, Co-Cap., Varsity Swim Team, K-Club. CERNY, CORAL LYNN, Riverside, Ill. Interior Derign G.S.P., Social Chmn., S.U.A. Carnival, A.I.A., Sec., American Institute of Interior Designers, O'Leary, Publicity Chmn. CHAFFIN, ALBERT DALE, Kansas City Bur. Aclminirtration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Dean's Honor Roll. CHALLINOR, JEAN IRLAND, Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Pi Beta Phi, House Mgr., Censor, S.U.A. Board, S.U.A. Oper- ating Board, S.N.E.A., Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Red Peppers, Jay Sisters, Dean's Honor Roll, K.U.-Y. CHARLES, WILLIAM R., Oak Park, Ill. English Alpha Kappa Lambda, K.U.-Y., Delta Sigma Pi. CHEATUM, LYNN MAX, Wichita journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Unizferrily Daily Kanran. CHILCOAT, JUDITH ANN, Bartlesville, Okla. Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Rush Chmn., Fr. Dorm Counselor, Jay Sister, Delta Phi Delta, S.U.A., K.U.-Y. CHILDERS, MARY SUE, Merriam Ar! Ed. Sigma Kappa, Social Chmn., Asst. Rush Chmn., A.S.C., Sec., Elections Comm., Fr. Dorm Counselor, Art Education Club, Red Peppers, Christian Science Organization, K.U.-Y., Student Religious Council. CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT ARNOLD, Topeka Political Science, I-lirtory Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Summerfield Scholar, Honor Student Program, Owl Society, Debate, Model U.N. CLARK, EDWARD HERBERT, Topeka Pharmacy Amer, Pharmaceutical Assn., Delegate to District Convention. CLARK, JANET IRENE, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arif Red Peppers, Jay Sister. CLARK ANET RAMONA Wichita Language Arif , I , Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., S.U.A., Comm. Sec., Red Peppers, Jay Sister, Dean's Honor Roll. CLARK, JOHN L., Pittsburg Elec. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi. CLARK, THOMAS C., Kansas City English, Phyricr. Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta, Sec., Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Mu Epsilon, Vox Populi, Unirerfiiy Daily Kanran, Sports Ed., A.S.C. Publications Comm. Chmn., I.F.P.C., Alpha Phi Omega. CLAWSON, SARA ELIZABETH, Hartford Social Stlidier Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Scholarship Chmn., Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, S.U.A. House of Rep., Sec., A.W.S. House of Rep., Dean's Honor Roll, Jay Sister, Red Peppers, Young Re- publicans, Panhellenic Council, History Club, General Schol- arships, Hilltopper. COBBLE, SONNY PERREAULT, Winfield Hirtory. Pre-Med. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chmn., A.S.C. Comm., Honors Program, Dean's Honor Roll, I.F.C. Scholarship, Clarke Estate Scholar- ship, A.A.U. Wrestling. COBERLY, CAROL LYNN, Gove lllllllf Ed. Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Pi Lambda Theta, Wesley Foundation, Vice-Pres., M.E.N.C., S.N.E.A., Residence Hall Counselor, Kappa Phi. COE, DONA SUE, McPherson Englirh COHN, ALAN S., Prairie Village Iniernaiional Relationr, History Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., l.E.P.C., I.F.C., Exec. Board, A.S.C., Publications Comm., G.I.H.R., Interna- tional Club, University Band, Young Democrats, Hillel, Froshawks. COLLINS. JAN MICHAEL, Beloit Pre-Meal. Delta Upsilon, Rec. Sec., Jayhawk Sports Car Club, Westmin- ster Fellowship, Exec. Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Sr. Activi- ties Comm., Gifted Student Program. COLLISTER, EDWARD GORDON, JR., Lawrence Hirlory, Political Science Delta Sigma Rho, Pres., Debate, Summerfield Scholar, Dean's Honor Roll. COLT, MACK VAIL, Iola Barinerr Phi Delta Theta, Business School Council, Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres., S.A.M. 393 CONLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City Elementary Eil. Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Young Republicans. CON, JAVONNE, Prairie Village Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Deanis Honor Roll. COOPER, EDWARD GUTHRIE, Hinsdale, Ill, Arch. Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Ku Ku, Vox Populi, Rock Chalk. COOPER, NANCY E., Belleville Language ArtJ Residence Hall Scholarship, Red Peppers. CORLISS, SUSAN E., Spring Hill Phyiical Ed. Red Peppers, Sec., W.R.A., Publicity Chmn., S.U.A., Jay Janes, G.S.P., Sec., K.U.-Y., Sasnak, Wesley Foundation. CORSENTINO, JOSEPH PHILIP, Kansas City, Mo. Mining Engineering CORY, DAVID BECKER, Wichita Buy. Adminirtration Alpha Tau Omega, Exec. Council, S.U.A. House of Rep., Chmn., Young Republicans, K.U.-Y., Campus Chest, K.U. Ski Club, Pres., Kansas Youth for Nixon, Treas., Statewide Activi- ties, Finance Club, Marketing Club. COTTINGHAM, J. KIRK, Newton Pol. Science, Perf. Adminirtration Delta Upsilon, Rush Chmn., Social Chmn., Head Cheerleader, A.S.C., Elections Comm. Chmn., Vox Populi, Publicity Chmn., Ku Ku, Froshawks, Vice-Pres., College Intermediary Board, Dean's Advisory Council, Young Republicans, S.U.A., Home- coming Comm. COWEN, CAROLE ANN, Independence Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Fr. Orientation Steering Comm., S.U.A., Newman Club, Jay Sister. COY, JAMES W., St. Joseph, Mo. Political Science Theta Chi, Wesley Foundation, Statewide Activities, A.S.C., Labor Comm. Chmn., Model U.N. CRAIG, HARRY WALTER, JR., Lawrence Speech Sigma Chi, Social Chmn., Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Ind. Win- ner, K.U.-Y., S.U.A., Canterbury House, Young Republicans. CRAIG, KAREN MARTIN, Topeka Social Studie! Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.U.A., Publicity Comm., Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans, History Club, A.G.I. Rep., S.N.E.A. CRAVEN, NANCY LYNN, Hillsdale German, Hirtory, Humanities Watkins Hall, German Club, History Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Honor Scholar, Watkins Scholarship, Car- negie Research Grant. CRAWFORD, DAVID EUGENE, Prescott Muric History and Literature Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Owl Society, Sachem, Dean's Honor Roll, Band, Symphony Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Brass Choir. CRIPPS, DONALD CLAYTON, Admire Pharmacy A.Ph.A. CROMB, CAROLYN STARR, Shawnee Mission Perf. Adminirtration, Pol. Science Pi Beta Phi, S.U.A., Personnel Comm., Decorations Comm., A.W.S., Sr. Key Comm., S.N.E.A., Young Republicans, K.U.-Y., Student Directory Staff. CROUCH, SONIA JUNE, Lebo Phyrical Ed, Alpha Phi, Dean's Honor Roll, W.R.A., Business Mgr., K.U.-Y., Vox Populi, Red Peppers. CROUSE, DANNY RAY, Hutchinson Illuftration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rock Chalk, Asst. Program Ed., Senior Day Designer, I.F.C. Rush Book Cover Designer, Delta Phi Delta. CULLEN, DONNA LEE, Leavenworth Apparel M erchandiring Residence Hall Scholarship, A.W.S. House of Rep., Dean's Honor Roll, Froshawks, Jay Janes. CUPP, LOUIS S., Kansas City, Mo. Radio-T.V. CUSHMAN, CLIFTON EMMET, Grand Forks, N.D. Language Art: Arnold Air Society, Cross Country, Varsity Track, Cap. DAESCHNER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Topeka Math, Phyricr Jolliffe Hall, Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec., N.R.O.T.C., U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship, Daniel LaSchelle Memorial Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. DALBY, RON KEN, Joplin, Mo. Accounting Sigma Nu, Pres., Treas., Student Body Pres., Iayhazcher Staff, Business Mgr., A.S.C., Union Operating Board, Athletic Board, Board of Directors, Kansas Union Corp., Greek Week Chmn., I.F.C. Exec. Council, Sachem, Owl Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Society, K.U.-Y., S.U.A., fayhawher Advisory Board, Dean's Advisory Board. DANIELS, DEAN WALLACE, Chanute Perf. Administration Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Newman Club. 394 D'ANNA, DOROTHY TRICKETT, Topeka Fafhion Illustration Alpha Phi, Standards Chmn., Historian, Gamma Alpha Chi, Delta Phi Delta, Mortar Board, Historian, Dean's Honor Roll, A.S.C., Student Athletic Seating Board, Sr. Class Regalia Comm. Chmn., Rock Chalk, Program Editor, jayhazwher Staff, Stewart Scholarship, Vespers Scholarship, Hilltopper, Hope Award Comm. D'ANNA, RUSSELL J., III, Independence, Mo. Inferior Derign Phi Kappa Psi, Iayhazzrher Editor, Summerfield Scholar, Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Pres., Rock Chalk, Senior Re- galia Comm., Model U.N., S.U.A., Vespers Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, American Institute of Interior Designers, Hope Award Comm., Rock Chalk Staff. DAUGHERTY, JAMES ANDREW, Lamar, Mo. English Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans, P.L.C. DAVIES, JUDITH ANN, Dodge City Occupational Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Peppers, Statewide Activities, Occu- pational Therapy Club, K.U.-Y. Cabinet, Vice-Pres., Jay Sister, Dean's Honor Roll. DAVIS, PAUL WOODSON, St. Joseph, Mo. Pharmacy Rho Chi, Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Residence Hall Scholar- ship, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Dean's Honor Roll, Sophomore Class Pres. DAVIS, ROBERT HENRY, III, Leavenworth Silirerrmithing Kappa Alpha Psi, Treas., Alpha Rho Gamma, Vice-Pres., Pershing Rifles, A,U.S.A., Scabbard and Blade. DAWE, LINDA GUISE, Marysville Spanish Watkins Hall, Vice-Pres., Sec., El Ateneo, Red Peppers, Jay Sister, Dean's Honor Roll, United Student Fellowship, Phi Beta Kappa. DEAVER, ALAN F., Topeka Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres., A.S.C.E. DEAY, MARY LOU, Bonner Springs Biuinesr Aclminixtralion Sigma Kappa, House Mgr., Phi Chi Theta, S.A.M., French Club, Residence Hall Scholarship, Young Democrats. DEETER, KAREN KOLEEN, Topeka Marie Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst. Registrar, Marshal, Pledge Song Leader, S.U.A., K.U.-Y., Concert Choir, Statewide Activities. DELONG, DAVID GILSON, Emporia Arrhifeclnre DEMPSEY, JOHN WRAY, Anthony Petroleum Engineering Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Petroleum Engineering Club, Sec., Treas., Dean's Honor Roll. DEMPSEY, NAOMI R., Kansas City Blzsinerr Adminiitration DEWERFF, GLEN H., Ellinwood Language Ar!! Concordia Club, Pres., KUOK Staff, Campus Problems Speak- ing Contest Winner, Gamma Delta. DICK, LYNDA KAY, Mission Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Council. DICKE, LOWELL MARTIN, Topeka Economics Dean's Honor Roll, History Club. DIKE, GARY MARK, Council Grove Business Aclminislralion Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Wesley Foundation, Marketing Club, Young Republicans. DIKE, LARRY LEE, Council Grove Mathematics Wesley Foundation, Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. WENGER, MARY GAY DILLINGHAM, Salina French Pi Beta Phi, Rec. Sec., Pres., A.W.S. House of Rep., Rep. to Panhellenic and A.S.C., Greek Week Queen, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa. DILLON, FLOYD ROBERT, Ulysses Bozany Battenfeld Hall, Treas., Fencing Team, Fencing Club, Botany Club, Dean's Honor Roll. DIVELBISS, ROBERT E., Kansas City Englirh Foster Hall, Vice-Pres., Sec., Canterbury Club, Quill Club. DIXON HERBERT KENT Kinsle Ph .fiology , , Y Jl Residence Hall Scholarship, Kansas Relays Student Comm., Carnegie Research Fellowship, Physiology Research. DOBSON, MARY ALICE, Scott City German Chi Omega, Delta Phi Alpha, Jay Sister, Red Peppers, Dean's I-Ionor Roll. DODSON, JOHN RICHARD, Pratt Mech. Engineering A.S.M.E. 395 DOUGLAS, JOSEPH MAHLON, Kansas City History Beta Theta Pi, I.F.P.C., Band, Chorus, A.S.C. Public Relations Comm., S.U.A. Publicity Comm. DRING, MICHAEL J., Mission Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas., Alumni Relations Chmn., Account- ing Society, Finance Club, S.A.M., S.U.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Historian, Pep Club. DRISCOLL, ROBERT L., Lawrence Hiitory, Political Science Sigma Chi, Rush Chmn., Disciplinary Comm., Sr. Day Chmn., Student Wage Survey Chmn., Rep. to Week in Washington Program, Owl Society, Pi Sigma Alpha. DRIVER, LANNY DALE, China Lake, Calif. Elec. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. DULL, MARK ALLEN, Kansas City Advertising, Burineiir Phi Kappa Psi, Pres., Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres., Univer- riiy Daily Kanfan, Promotion Mgr., Business Mgr., Kansan Board, Marketing Club, faylaawlier Staff, University Extension Rep. DUNBAR, JOHN D., Agency, Mo. Hirlory Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., Social Chmn., Rush Chmn., Vox Populi, Vice-Pres., History Club. DUNCAN, CAROL VIRGINIA, Kansas City, Mo. Art Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec., Historian, Art Education Club, Alpha Rho Gamma, S.U.A., Art and Decoration Chmn., Homecoming Queen Attendant. DUNCAN, JUDITH LEE, Overland Park Architecture Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., S.U.A. Board, Vice-Pres., A.W.S. House of Rep., Greek Week Co-Chmn., Jay Sister, jaylaaufker Princess, Greek Week Queen, A.I.A., K.U.-Y., Campus Chest Steering Comm. DUNCAN, RONALD H., Parsons Wesley Foundation. Biological Sciences Ed., Secondary Ed. DUNKIN, JOAN ADELLE, Wichita Mathematics Wesley Foundation, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Watkins Scholar, Math Club. DYER, DONALD C., Great Bend Pbarniacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Rho Chi, Phi Sigma, George Guy Hall Scholarship, Amer. Foundation for Pharmacy Ed. Award, Dean's Honor Roll, Pharmacy Jr, Class Sec. DYKE, DAVID H., Goddard Pbarnzacy American Pharmaceutical Assn. ECKELS, KATHERINE E., Kansas City, Mo. Iliflory Hodder Hall, Pres., G.S.P. Senate, I,R.C., Lewis Hall, Floor Chmn., Senate, jayhazvker Staff, Asso. Ed. EDGELL, DAVID LEE, Leavenworth Business Delta Chi, Honor Initiate, Alpha Phi Omega, Fr. Basketball, Varsity Volleyball, Newman Club, K.U.-Y. EDMANDS, CLAY DOUGLAS, Minneapolis Barinerr Adnziniilralion Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Treas., Sachem, Pres., Owl Society, Marketing Club, S.U.A., Treas., Dean's Advisory Board, A.G.I., Vice-Pres., I.F.P.C., Wesley Foundation, lnterscholar- ship Hall Council, Residence Hall Scholarship. EDMONDS, DONIS JO, McLouth Physical Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic, Fr. Hall Counselor, W.R.A., Treas. EDVUARDS, CAROL JEAN, Lawrence Iournaliim Alpha Omicron Pi, University Daily Kanran, Asst. Mg. Ed., Society Ed., Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres., Presbyterian Women, Fellowship Cabinet, K.U.-Y. EHRLICH, LARRY GENE, Russell Speech Battenfeld Hall, Pres., Proctor, Sec., Varsity Debate, Student Speech Assn., Exec. Sec., Forensics Man of Year, John Curry Battenfeld Award. ELEY, ADRIN CARTER, Marysville Language Artr Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chmn., Ed., Pi Epsilon Delta, National Collegiate Players, University Players, Treas., I.F.C. Exec. Board. ELLINGTON, HOWARD WESLEY, Wichita Arclailecliire A.I.A. ELLIOTT, FLOYD RAYMOND, Kansas City Commercial Art Alpha Phi Alpha, Jazz Club, K.U.-Y., jaylaazcweer Staff. ELSTUN, GEORGE WILLIAM, Kansas City Aero. Engineering Fr. and Varsity Basketball, Fr. and Varsity Golf, K-Club, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences, S.U.A., K.U.-Y. ELWOOD, JAMES HAMILTON, New York, N.Y. Playiicr EMANUEL, RICHARD CARLTON, Mission Elec. Engineering Acacia, Sr. Steward, Vice-Pres., Froshawks, N.R.O.T.C., Hawkwatch Society. 396 ENDACOTT, ALAN CHARLES, Lawrence Hirtory, Anthropology Phi Gamma Delta, History Club, Anthropology Club, Young Republicans. ENGDAHL, DAVID EINAR, Mission Philosophy Philosophy Club, Pres. ENGELLAND, JOHN ANTHONY, Sterling Mech. Engineering A.S.M.E., A.S.T.M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ENGLESON, JANET RUTH, Leavenworth Language Arty Lutheran Student Asso., German Club, Watkins Scholar, S.N.E.A., N.C.T.E., Model U.N., Dean's Honor Roll. ENGLISH, BARBARA NAN, Dodge City Common Learrzingr Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, K.U.-Y., Program Chmn., Young Democrats. ENGSTRAND, MARY LEE, Wichita Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Red Peppers, S.U.A., S.N.E.A. EPPS, EDWARD E., JR., Winnetka, Ill. Radio-T.V. Delta Chi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec., I.F.C., A.S.C. Public Relations Comm., Rock Chalk, Publicity Comm., POGO, Vice-Pres., Vox Populi, Better Govt. League, Pres., Vice-Pres. EPPS, MONTAGUE KAY, Fort Scott Language Arty Sellards Hall, Social Chmn., Vice-Pres., House Mgr., Kappa Phi, La Confrerie. ERICKSON, JEAN GAIL, Mission Language Arn Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, Pi Lambda Theta, Westmin- ster Fellowship, S.N.E.A. ERNST, KENNETH LEE, Auburn, Neb, Architecture Phi Gamma Delta, A.I.A., Scarab. ESPLUND, GARY L., Bloom Civil Engirzeeriug A.S.C.E. ESPLUND, LOU A., Louisville, Colo. Bnrirzerr Ed. Pi Beta Lambda, S.N.E.A. ESTES, MARILYN MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chmn., Pi Lambda Theta, S.N.E.A., S.U.A. EUBANK, WILLIAM A., Shawnee Blrriners Adminirtraliofz Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas., S.A.M., K.U.-Y. EVANS, DORIS ELAINE, Lawrence Illmzarzitier Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader, K.U.-Y. FARNI-IAM, NANCY SUE, Abilene Social Sludier FATE, WELDON LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., A.S.C.E., A.U.S.A., Pres., Scab- bard and Blade, Young Republicans, Statewide Activities, Froshawks. FELDMAN, CAROLE REHLER, Independence Elementary Ed. S.N.E.A., K.S.T.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Inter-Residence Assn. Scholarship. FELDMAN, KARL THOMAS, JR., Independence Mech. Erzgizzeering Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., A.S.M.E., Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Engineer in Training. FELGER, DANIEL GENE, Mishawaka, Ind. Joarizalirw Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Lutheran Assn., Unizferiity Daily Kaman, Ed., N.R.O.T.C., Hawkwatch Society, Sr. Class Treas. FERRELL, ELEANOR ISABELLE, Beaumont Farhion Illurtratiou Sigma Kappa, Young Republicans, S.U.A., Chorus. FEW, J. LOUISE, Lyons Elementary Ed. Chi Omega, Social Chmn., Mademoiselle College Board, S.N.E.A. FISCI-IER, CAROLYN JOY, Jefferson City, MO. Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club, Red Peppers, Gamma Delta. FISCHER, SARAH ANN, Wichita Physical Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Rec. Sec., S.N.E.A., S.U.A., Young Republi- cans, A.W.S., Red Peppers, K.U.-Y. 397 FISHER, WILLIAM C., JR., Topeka Aero. Engineering Theta Tau, Pres., Kansa: Engineer Mag., Assoc. Ed., Engineer- ing Council, Aero. Dept. Rep., I.A.S. FLEMING, ALAN WAYNE, Bartlesville, Okla. Aero. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., I.F.C., Pres., Sigma Gamma Tau, Pres., Sachem, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's Advisory Comm., Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Sr. Gift Comm., Hilltopper. FLORY, DALE ORVILLE, Lawrence Imlzirtrial Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, S.A.M. FOLEY, BARBARA KIRK, Lawrence Sociology, Maihematicr Delta Gamma, Treas., Watkins Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, La Confrerie, Eldridge Award. FOLEY, WILLIAM T., Kansas City Accozzrzling Accounting Society, S.A.M., Marketing Club. FOOS, FREDERICK ANDREW, La Crosse Rzzrriaii. Math. Physicr Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, International Club. FORD, BERNARD LAURENCE, Lawrence Mathematic: FORD, PATRICIA HILL, Beloit Elemeniary Eil. Newman Club, Red Peppers, Jay Janes. FOWLER, JOY VESTA, Fort Scott Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, A.W.S. House of Rep., S.N.E.A., Vox Populi, Exec. Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Westminster Council, Public Re- lations Dir., United Presbyterian Women. FOWLER, LARRY DEAN, Atchison Illarlraiion FRALEY, JACK EDWARD, Hutchinson Perr. Adminixtralion Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C., K.U.-Y., Program Dir. FRANKLIN, C. ROBERT, Topeka Burinerr Adminirtration Theta Tau, Cor. Sec., Kansas Engineer, Feature Ed., Amer. Marketing Assn. FRAZEE, CHERYL SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Farhion Illustration Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., Delta Phi Delta, Historian, Jr. Pan- hellenic, S.U.A., Young Republicans, Red Peppers, A.W.S. FREEMAN, CAROL LOUISE, Lawrence Apparel Merchandifing Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, Pres., Mademoiselle College Board, Dean's Honor Roll. FRESHLEY, WILLIAM KENNETH, JR., South Bend Elec. Engineering Theta Tau, Cor. Sec., Rush Chmn., I.F.C., A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Dean's Honor Roll, International Club. FREY, PETER ROBERT, Vineland, N.J. Civil Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Arnold Air Society, A.S.C.E., A.F.R.O.T.C. FRITZ, GALEN FRANCIS, Topeka Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E. GALLAGHER, ROY MADISON, Overland Park Hirlory Jayhawk Sports Car Club, A.S.C. GARDNER, ROBERT BRUCE, Independence, Mo. Maris Ed, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Pres., Pi Kappa Lambda, Little Symphony, University Band, Symphony, Con- cert Choir, Chorale, Westminster Center, Public Relations Dir., Larremore Singers Scholarship, M.E.N.C., Pres., Univer- sity Players. GARNETT, RICHARD GORDON, Shawnee Mission French Quill Club, Chess Club, Young Republicans, French Club, Spectrum, Ed., K.U.-Y. GARRISON, MARTHA, Wichita Perf. Azlrnirlirlralion Delta Gamma, S.U.A. GASKINS, J. SUSAN, Prairie Village Sociology Pi Beta Phi, A.S.C., S.U.A., Dormitory, Exec. Council, Social Chmn., Jay Sister, Rock Chalk Staff. GAUTHIER, WILFRED STEPHAN, Western Springs, Ill. Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., Sec. Zoology GERBER, MELISSA EDITH, Leavenworth Lalin American Area Alpha Chi Omega, Young Republicans, El Ateneo, K.U.-Y. 398 GEYMANN, KAREN LEE, Towanda Apparel Mercharlilifiiig Lewis, Newsletter Ed., Marketing Club. GHORMLEY, MARGARET ANN, Partridge Marketing Club. Apparel Merchandixing GHORMLEY, MARTHA RUTH, Partridge Psychology, Social Work GIBSON, BARBARA SUE, Kensington Elenzentary Ezl. Miller, Vice-Pres., Jay Janes, S.N.E.A. GILLUM, JOHN WILLIAM, Paola Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Engineering Exposition. GIVEN, ELIZABETH ANN, Independence, Mo. Social Work Wesley Foundation. GLASS, L. MARLENE, Overland Park Organ Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, K.U.-Y., Wesley Foundation. GOODMAN, GAIL, Shawnee Mission Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Cor. Sec., Rush Chmn., Campus Chest Steer- ing Comm., All Women's Day Comm., Greek Week Comm., S.U.A., Homecoming Comm., Iayhawker Sec. GOODNOW, JANE ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Vice-Pres., Canterbury Club, Red Peppers, S.U.A., Jay Sister, El Ateneo, fayhawker Sec., S.N.E.A. GOODWIN, WILLIAM D., Independence Adoertiring, Barinerr Phi Kappa Psi, Rock Chalk, M.C., Dean's Honor Roll, Univer- .rity Daily Kanxazz, Promotion Mgr., Kansan Board, Young Re- publicans, Statewide Activities, KUOK, Publicity Dir., S.U.A., Carnival Steering Comm., ADS. GORDON, JAMES WYLIE, Topeka Ployricr Sigma Pi Sigma. GORDON, JUDITH HELEN, Great Bend Bacteriology Scholarship Hall Award, Honor Students Program, Donnelly Scholarship. GORTON, JUDITH LOUISE, Lawrence Violin Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alumnae Award, Pi Kappa Lambda, Watkins Scholar, Mortar Board, Lawrence Music Club Award, University Symphony, Little Symphony, Dean's Honor Roll, Honor Recital, Girls State Alumnae, Pres., Home- coming Queen, Red Peppers, Hilltopper. GRABER, RICHARD SAMUEL, Hutchinson Bminerr Aclminirtration Sigma Chi, Rush Chmn., Scholarship Chmn., Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll, Rock Chalk, Sales Mgr., Marketing Club, Statewide Activities, N.R.O.T.C. GRANTHAM, ROBERT WRAY, Lawrence Malhernatict Scholarship Hall Award, Mariners Club, U.P.M., S.E.F., West- minster Council, Moderator. GRAUBERGER, MARY, Overland Park Spaniflo Red Peppers, Quack Club. GRAY, B. KEN, Lyons Zoology Phi Kappa Psi, Pres., A.S.C., S.U.A. Board, Cheerleader, K.U.-Y. Cabinet, Hilltopper. GRAY, CAROLYN ELAINE, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Grace Pearson, Pres., House Mgr., Dorm House Mgr., Inter- national Club, S.N.E.A., pres., Rec. Sec., K.S.T.A., Rec. Sec., K.U.-Y. GRAY, ELEANOR LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. GRAY, JAMES CARLTON, Kansas City, Mo. Aero. Engineering I.A.S. GRAY, JUDY ANN, Lawrence Radio-T.V. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres., K.U.-Y., Co-Pres., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gamma Alpha Chi, Jay Janes, Jay Sister, Iaybazvker Staff. GREENHOLZ, BARRY L., Brooklyn, N.Y. Architecture A.I.A., Scarab, Young Democrats, Hillel. GREENWOOD, JAMES STOWELL, Topeka Matbematicr Phi Delta Theta, Social Chmn., House Mgr., Pres., S.U.A. GREIM, DON LEE, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Pharmacy Theta Chi, House Mgr., Rush Chmn., Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas. 399 GRIFFITH, WILLIAM B., Lewis Industrial Management Statewide Activities, Residence Hall Scholarship. GRIZZLE, PAUL EDWARD, Hiawatha Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.. Rec. Sec. GROGAN, ROBERT BLAINE, Parsons Organ Phi Mu Alpha, University Symphony, Dean's Honor Roll, Scholarship Hall Award. GROTI-IER, CAROLYN JEAN, Des Moines, Iowa Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Sr. Class Rep., A.W.S., Quack Club, Pres., Red Peppers, jay Sister. GRUBB, SANDRA SUE, Mission Language Arty Ed, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Quill Club. GWYN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Schell City, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. Elec. Erlgineerirzg HAGAN, ROBERT CARL, Newton Eng. Pbyrics Battenfeld, Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, Men's Scholarship Hall Council, Pres. HAHN, SHERRILL JEAN, Phillipsburg Organ Alpha Phi, Watkins Scholar, Pi Kappa Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mortar Board, A Cappella Choir, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi. HAINES, MARCIA L., Lawrence Speech Correction Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn., A.G.I., Westminster Fel- lowship, Special Events Chmn., fajflyazrker Sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. HALL, DAVID LEE, Wichita Arcbiteclure Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Treas., A.S.C., Social Comm., S.U.A. Board, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Union Operating Comm., Tau Sigma Delta, Army R.O.T.C., Dean's Honor Roll. HALLER, MONTY WAYNE, Harveyville Mech. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., A.S.M.E., A.S.T.M.E., Young Dem- ocrats. HAMILTON, MARY ELIZABETH, Pratt Biological Sciencer Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, jr. Panhellenic Council, K.U.-Y., S.U.A., Young Republicans. HAMMOND, RICHARD B., Shawnee Mission Burinerr Admlnirlration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec., Vice-Pres., Marketing Club, S.A.M., I.F.P.C. HAMPTON, HARRY LEE, JR., Oskaloosa Bnrinerr Admlnirtration Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., Marketing Club, Young Republicans. HARBISON, ROBERT GENE, Kansas City Bnxineyr Administration Finance Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma HARRIS, FREDERICK MILO, III, Chanute Adzferliiirlg Phi Kappa Psi, Unirerrity Daily Kanran, Adv. Mgr., Kansan Board, Kansan Business Comm., Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice- Pres., Young Republicans. HARRISON, WILLIAM F., Hoisington Psychology. Pre-Med. Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Philosophy Club, Interna- national Club, Summerfield Scholar, Carnegie Undergraduate Research Award, Psychology Dept. Research Asst., Young Democrats, Vox Populi, Sr. Honors Seminar, Wesley Founda- tion, Dean's Honor Roll, Gifted Student Program. HART, TERRIL H., Mission Englirh. Pre-Med. Phi Gamma Delta, Summerfield Scholar, Owl Society, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., Rock Chalk, Asst. Business Mgr., Student Directory. HARTLEY, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Baxter Springs Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K.U.-Y., Pres., Sec., S.U.A., Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans, HARVEY, ,IOI-IN ERNEST, Salina Zoology, Pre-Med. Delta Chi, Scholarship Chmn., Cor. Sec., S.U.A., German Club, Dean's Honor Roll. HASKIN, NANCY GLENN, Olathe Mathemalicr Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Treas., Band, S.U.A., K.U.-Y., Treas., Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, U. G. Mitchell Scholarship, Mortar Board. I-IASKIN, WARREN RICHARDS, Leawood Adrertiring. Eminem U1ziz'er.fily Daily Kanrau, Sports Ed., KUOK, Sports Dir., Alpha Delta Sigma, Varsity Baseball, Jayharvker Staff, Student Directory. HASKINS, JUDITH ANN, Wichita Home Economic! Ed. HATAWAY, DONNA BOYD, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Roger Williams Fellowship, S.N.E.A., K.S.T.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Who's Who in Amer. Univ. and Colleges. 400 HATAWAY, DON WENDELL, Kansas City Political Science Political Science Club, Roger Williams Fellowship. HAUENSTEIN, CAROL ANN, Leavenworth Physical Ed. Alpha Phi, Pres., Panhellenic Council, Quack Club, Pres., W.R.A., Exec. Board, S.N.E.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Student Asst. for Phys. Ed. HAUGE, JUDITH MARIE, Leawood Baxinerr Adminirlralion Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi Theta, Marketing Club, Newman Club. HAUGHEY, KATHERINE, Billings, Mont. Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., Panhellenic Council, Mortar Board, Orchestra, Jay Sister, Greek Week Comm., S.U.A. HAWK, B. FRANKLIN, Merriam Baiinerr Adminiilralion Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. HAYWARD, JUDITH LUISE, Prairie Village Elementary Ed. Fr. Residence Hall Counselor, Pi Lambda Theta, Sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, U.P.W.C., Mortar Board, University Disciplinary Board, Jay Janes. HEADINGS, EARL, Hutchinson Zoology HEARSON, JAMES LAWRENCE, Leawood Piychology K.U.-Y., Personal and Campus Affairs Commission, Wesley Foundation, Worship Comm., A Cappella Choir, Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., Combined Pep Clubs, Treas. HEDGE, ARLICE ROMANE, Hoxie Bacteriology Red Peppers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Social Chmn., Sec.-Treas., Bacteriology Club. HEIMAN, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Humboldt Ciril Engineering Newman Club, A.S.C.E., Cor. Sec., Pres., Residence Hall Schol- arship, K.C. Engineers Club Scholarship. HEINSCHEL, CONSTANCE ANDREWS, Phillipsburg Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus, K.U.-Y., Young Repub- licans, A Cappella Choir, Dean's Honor Roll. HELLER, CAROL JEAN, Mulvane foarnalimz University Daily Kanran, Asst. Managing Ed. HENDERSON, JAMES H., Wichita Petro. Engineering Delta Upsilon, Pres., Sec., Petro. Eng. Club, Pres., Sec.-Treas., Sachem, Owl Society, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans, Publicity Chmn,, Mobil Oil Co. Scholarship. HENDRIX, JAMES ROGER, Coffeyville Basinerr Sigma Nu, K.U.-Y., Canterbury Club. HENDRIX, PRUDENCE FAULKENBURY, Emporia Playrical Ed. Red Peppers, Phi Sigma Chi, Jay Janes, A.G.I., Exec. Council, Dorm Intramural Chmn., Sasnak, Treas., Business Students' Wives, Canterbury Club, Pres. HENSLEIGH, PAUL A., Winchester Chemirtry Battenfeld, Pres., United Presbyterian Men, Pres., Westminster Council, S.E.F., Owl Society, Dean's Honor Roll. HENSLEIGH, RICHARD ROGER, Winchester Economicr Battenfeld, K.U.-Y., Mariners, Westminster Fellowship, Eco- nomics Club, Intramurals, Mellinger Scholarship. HERCULES, LARRY KENT, Topeka Bizrineri, Accounting Sr. Class Vice-Pres., K.U.-Y., Young Republicans, I.F.P.C. HERRON, BARBARA JOAN, Cimarron Spanirh S.N.E.A., Red Peppers, Wesley Foundation, Spanish Club. HERTZLER, NACY KAY, Newton Occupational Therapy Chi Omega, K.U.-Y., Kappa Phi, S.U.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Campus Chest. LIEWINS, ROBERT HARVEY, Wathena Industrial Management HIATT, PHILLIP ELMO, Kansas City Social Sladier Ed. HIDE, SHARON LEE, Prairie Village Common Learningr Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rec. Chmn., S.U.A., Carnival Adv. Board, Rock Chalk, Vox Populi, Exec. Comm., Red Peppers, S.N.E.A., K.U. General Scholarship, Shawnee-Mission Teacher's Assn. Scholarship, Prairie Dist. Teach. Assn. Scholarship, K.S.T.A. Scholarship. HILBERT, JOHN NATHAN, Casper, Wyoming University Band, Wesley Foundation. Biological Science Ed. 401 HILLMAN, JACK L., Manhattan Indaririal Derign Industrial Design Club. HINTON, ROBERT ALLAN, Hamlin Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau, A.l.C,E,, Dean's Honor Roll, Continental Oil Scholarship. HODGE, JAMES DRYDEN, Baltimore, Ma. Political Science, Sociology HODGE, JOHN YAURENT, Kansas City Nailaernaliei Jolliffe, Sec., Publicity Chmn., K.U.-Y., Program Comm. HOFFMAN, JAMES RUDOLPH, Hutchinson Adirertifing Kappa Sigma, Guard, Alpha Delta Sigma, Social Chmn.,Uni- veriiiy Daily Kansan, Kansan Board, Advertising Mgr. HOISINGTON, DIANE, Paradise Marie Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S. Senate, Treas., Board of Stand- ards Chmn., Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Pi Lambda Theta, Cwens, M.E.N.C., K.U. Chorale, Concert Choir, Fr. Residence Hall Counselor, Hilltopper. HOLAWAY, DELBERTA DEAN, Great Bend Elementary Ed. Residence Hall Award, Red Peppers, Roger Williams Fellow- ship, K.U.-Y., Panhellenic Scholarship, German Club. HOLLINGSWORTH, BEVERLY ANN, Denver. Colo. Delta Sigma Theta, Pres. Ari Hirlory HOLM, BARBARA ANN, Prairie Village Playrical Therapy Chi Omega, Pres., Red Peppers, Jay Sister, A.W.S. Senate, Chmn. of Jay Sisters, Mortar Board, jaylaawker Staff. HOLMAN, DAVID DALE, Lawrence Radio-T.V. KUOK, Station Mgr., Traffic lwlgr., Rock Chalk Radio. HOLT, JANICE ELIZABETH, Dodge City Marie Therapy Gamma Delta. HOLZER, SIEGFRIED MATHIAS, Kansas City Civil Engineering Dean's Honor Roll, Residence Hall Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi, Meyer's Scholarship, International Club. HOLZHAUER, LOIS JEAN, St. Joseph, Mo. Social Stlidiet Ed. Phi Eta Theta, Pi Lambda Theta. HOOPINGARNER, MARGARET ANNE, Dallas, Texas Physical Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S. Senate, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Cwens, A.W.S. Memorial Scholarship, Dean's Advisory Board, K.U.-Y., Co-Sec., S.U.A., Fr. Residence Hall Counselor, Hill- topper. HOOVER, JOHN W., Kansas City, Mo. Business Adminirtration Dean's Honor Roll, Finance Club, Marketing Club. HOPKINS, EMILIE LOUISE, La Grange, Ill. Malhemaiier Lewis, Pres., I.R.C., Dean's Honor Roll, N.S.F. Research Asst., Kappa Phi, Social Chmn., Chaplain, Wesley Foundation, Math Club. HOPKINS, SANDRA JEAN, Hays Marie Ed. Alpha Phi, House Mgr., M.E.N.C., S.U.A., Chorus, Band, Red Peppers. HOPP, HENRY WILLIAMS, McPherson Barinery Administration Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres., Sec., Finance and Insurance Club, Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Rock Chalk Staff, Statewide Activi- ties, Reg. Chmn., jayhazvker Staff. HORN, DICK GIFFIN, Kansas City, Mo. Biuinetr, Advertirin g University Daily Kanran, Class. Advertising Mgr., Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising Club of N.Y. Conv., K.U. Rep. HORNBACK, MARY ELIZABETH, Parsons Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, A.S.C., Pi Lambda Theta, Sec., Campus Chest Steering Comm., jayhawlaer Staff, K.U.-Y., S.U.A. HOWARD, MARILYN, Kansas City, Mo. Elemenlary Ed. Phi Sigma Chi, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Vice-Pres. HOY, ALICE KATHLEEN, Kansas City, Mo. Amer. Civ., Engliila Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Dean's Honor Roll, W.R.A., Vice-Pres., Quack Club, Sr. Breakfast Comm., S.U.A., Membership Comm., Red Peppers, A.W.S., Jr. College Day Comm., Clearing Comm. for Rush Violations, University Chorus, Woman of the Worltl Award. HOYT, DALE LYON, Merriam Zoology Phi Kappa Sigma, Scholarship Chmn., Pledge Trainer, Activi- ties Chmn., Vice-Pres., National Science Foundation Under- graduate Research Awardg Ks. Heart Assn. Undergraduate Re- search Award, Zoology Club. HUBBARD, BARBARA ANN, Olathe Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Vox Populi. 402 HULL, KENNETH L., Liberal Elec. Englrzeerirlg Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Treas., A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Pres, Dean's Honor Roll, Engi- neering Honors Program, Westilighotise Achievement Schol- arship, Employees of Service, Van Doren, and Hazard Schol- arship. HUNDLEY, VERNA MAE, Oskaloosa Marie Ed. Wlestminster Fellowship, M.E.N.C., Fr. Hall Counselor. HUNT, BETSY EERNIE, Hutchinson French Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, A.W.S. Comm., S.U.A ' Rock Chalk Staff, Sr. Gift Comm., A.S.C., Social Comm Young Republicans. HUNTER, CURTIS STANLEY, JR., Alton, Ill. Zoology Dean's Honor Roll, Carnegie Undergraduate Research Asst HUNTER, DAYTON HOWARD, Coleridge, Neb I.A.S. Aero. Erlgmeermg HUME, CAROL ANN, Oak Park, Ill. Art Ed Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer, Sr. Class Sec., Alpha Rho Gamma, Vox Populi, Quack Club, Art Education Club, Red Peppers, Young Republicans, K.U.-Y. HUTSELL, WILLIAM DAVID, El Dorado Springs, Mo Pharmacy Foster, Pres., Sec., Men's Scholarship Hall Council, Amer Pharmaceutical Assn., Wesley Foundation, K.U. Band, Dean's Honor Roll. HUTTON, DONALD AUSTIN, Lakin Petro. Engineering Petroleum Engineering Club, Engineering Council, Engineer ing Exposition Chmn., A.I.M.E. IRWIN, GARY EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Sachem, Engineering Council, Karzrai' Engineer, Feature Ed., Honor Student Pro gram, Dean's Honor Roll, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Hope Award Comm. IVEY, CHARLENE SONDRA, St. Joseph, Mo. Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Pharmacy Sr. Class, Sec., Fox-Vliet Scholarship. JACKSON, TERRY XVIGHTMAN, Kansas City, Mo Hirlory, Philofophy. Hamaailier Alpha Tau Omega, Sentinel, Philosophy Club, Pres., History Club, Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Pres., K.U. Intramural Board S.U.A., Deanls Honor Roll, Canterbury Club, Young Repub licans, Philosophy Teaching Asst. JENISTA, DWAIN ALLEN, Caldwell Marie Theory pella Choir, Band, Orchestra, University Brass Choir, Canter bury Assn., Sr. Warden. JENNINGS, PAUL WAYNE, St. Joseph, Mo. Elec. Englneerzng A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. JEWELL, JOHN HUTSELL, Garden City Englirh Summerfield Scholar, Paul B. Lawson Award, National 4-H Entomology Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, Wesley Founda tion, Cabinet, Owl Society, Math Club, National Science Foun dation Undergraduate Research Grant. JOHNS, CECILY ANN, Wichita French, English Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chmn., Rush Chmn., ,layhawher Sec., K.U.-Y. Cabinet, S.U.A., Picture Lending Library Chmn La Confrerie, Canterbury Vestry, Dean's Honor Roll, Panhel lenic, Rush Comm., Hilltopper. JOHNSON, BETTY ANN, Leavenworth Eaglirb JOHNSON, HEATHER JO, Kansas City, Mo. Sculpture Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta, Cwens Jay Sister Board, Greek VVeek Queen. JOHNSON, ROBERT ERIC, Kansas City, Mo. Institute of Aero-Space Sciences, Sec.-Treas. Aero. Erzgineerirzg JOHNSTON, RONALD O., Anthony Interior Derzg-rl Theta Chi, 2nd Guard, Interior Design Club, American Insri rute of Interior Designers. JOHNSTON, THOMAS MILLER Marketing Admin., Irzrarance Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, Pres., Insurance and Finance Club, Advisory Council, Student Marketing Institute S.U.A., Carnival Comm., Homecoming Comm., Young Repub licans. JONES, DONALD LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Club, S.A.M. Bariueir AdI21llIlff7'dll0Il JONES, DOROTHY RUTH, Frankfort Hlrtory History Club, Wesley Foundation, Inter-Residence Council Residence Hall Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa. JONES, GWENEVERE D'NELL, Chapman Philofophy Philosophy Club, Steering Comm., Wesley Foundation, Cabi net, Kappa Phi, Cabinet, Pres., Wesley Women, Steering Comm. JONES, JUDY WILSON, Independence Elementary Ed Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Pres., Red Peppers, Jay Sister, Cam- pus Chest, Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-Pres., Dc:an's Honor Roll, Jr. Panhellenic, S.U.A. House of Rep. 403 Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vox Populi, A Cap- JONES, LARRY EUGENE, Larned Ilittory. Phifofophy Stephenson, Treas., Scholarship Comm., U. G. Mitchell Schol- arship, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, Philosophy Club, I.S.M., Treas., Debate, Dean's Honor Roll. JONES, ROBERT WESLEY, Overland Park Maihematirr Theta Chi, Lib., Ist Guard, Pledge Trainer. KARL, SARAH ELIZABETH, Kansas City Interior Deiigfl American Institute of Interior Designers. KATAHARA, GLENN, Lihue, Hawaii Iua'1f,ttrialDe.i'ig11 A.R.O.T.C., Delta Phi Delta, Hawaiian Club, Industrial De- sign Club, KEELER, BRADFORD ROGERS, Bartlesville, Okla. Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming, S.U.A. AIathema,riz1v KEENE, THOMAS JACK, Los Angeles, Calif. S8tiOfIddJ'Y1' lid. KEENS, LEON HARVEY, Lawrence Eaiglixh Newman Club, International Club. KEITH, KENTON W., Kansas City, Mo. Iuterualiofial Refalioflr, French Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres., Improvement of Human Relations, Chmn., K.U.-Y., French Club, Hawkwatch Society, Navy Honor Roll, Navy Basketball Team, Civil Rights Council. KENDZORA, ANITA MARIE, Parkville, Mo. Clothing, Texfiler Newman Club, Chorus, Home Economics Club. KENNEDY, CAROLYN, Wichita French Alpha Omicron Pi, Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres., S.N.E.A. KENNEDY, JOAN CAROL, Omaha, Neb. Occapalional Therapy Sellards, Historian, Publicity Chmn,, S.U.A., A.W.S., Dean's Honor Roll, Statewide Activities. KERR, ROBERT EUGENE, Lincoln Phyrifal lid. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chmn., Sec., K.U.-Y., Phi Epsilon Kappa. KIBLER, ROMA GALE, Minneapolis Speech, Dramafirx Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats, S.N.E.A., U.P.W. KIEKEL, WILLIAM E., Kansas City Accoznzling Accounting Society, Marketing Club, Amer. Accounting Assn. KING, CHARLES J., Kansas City, Mo. Barineiit Aafminislration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Treas., Finance and Insurance Club. KINKEL, NEOLA PEARL, Colby Iifemefzlary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, K.U.-Y., Quack Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, S.N.E.A. KINTER, NANCY LOU, St. Louis, Mo. Apparel Mercharzdiriazg Gamma Phi Beta, Red Peppers, Young Republicans, Sec., Gamma Alpha Chi, Greek Week Sing, Co-Chmn., Home Economics Club, Jr. Panhellenic, Panhellenic Council, Sr. Class Comm. KISER, NANCY DEANN, Wichita Language Aft! Ed, Delta Gamma, University Players, Student Business Wives, Publicity Chmn., GI'6'8I1J'!C6l'6.f Magic, Caacarian Chalk Circle, The Crarihle. KISSICK, GAYLE ANN, Kansas City Ari Hillary Gamma Phi Beta, Treas., S.U.A., Young Republicans. KLEE, JACK H., Kansas City, Mo. Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Sr. Pharmacy Class Treas. KLIEWER, MARIE ANNETTE, Fort Scott Efenleatary lid. KLOEHR, JOHN BENJAIVIIN, JR., Coffeyville Barirzesr Aa'wir1islfatio11 KNEEBONE, BILLIE MARIE, Neodesha Bacteriology Bacteriology Club, O'Leary, Vice-Pres., I.R.C., Canterbury Club. KNOTT, STEPHEN LARY, Coffey, Mo. Commercial Art Delta Phi Delta. 404 KOCH, ROLAND WILLIAM, Lee's Summit, Mo. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Eta Kappa Nu. Elec. Engineering KOELZER, DAVID LOUIS, Seneca Architecture A.I.A. KOMARCK, EVELYN LEONILLA, Ellinwood International Relation! Model U.N., Steering Comm., Jay Sister, Newman Club, Political Science Club. KOMATZ, RONALD PAUL, Parsons Elec. Engineering Theta Tau, Pres., Kaniaf Engineer, Guidance Council Chmn., Sigma Tau, Treas., Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Engi- neering Council, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. KRAMER, GEORGE FREDERICK, Ottawa Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Pharmacy jr. Class Vice-Pres. KREBS, ROCKNE, Kansas City, Mo. Sculpture Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Scholarship Chmn., I.F.C., Vice- Pres., I.F.P.C., Sculpture Club, Pres., Christmas Vesper Design Award, International Poster Contest, Std Place, Fr. Pep Club. KREHBIEL, KENNETH DILLARD, McPherson Aero. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Historian, Sigma Gamma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Military Student, Institute of Aero. Sciences. KRISS, JERALD GENE, Colby Elec. Engineering KRIZER, CAROLYN, Bartlesville, Okla. Elementary Ed, Pi Beta Phi. KROENERT, ROBERT M., Shawnee Mission Buxinerx Adminirtratioti Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Treas., Social Chmn., Alumni Sec., Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., Wesley Foundation, K.U.-Y., Vice-Pres., Membership Chmn., Alpha Kappa Psi, Program Chmn., S.A.M., Summerfield Outlook, Asso. Ed. KUHAR, ,IUDITI-I, Lee's Summit, Mo. Speech Senior Queen Attendant, Quack Club, University Band, Schol- arship Hall Award, Wesley Foundation. KUHLMAN, WERNER I-IEINZ, Washington Rochdale Co-op, Sec. Geological Engineering KUHNS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Arkansas City Arch. Engineering Scholarship Hall Award, Architecture Scholarship, Sigma Tau, Scarab, A.I.A., Engineering Council. KUIKEN, BEN CRAWFORD, Topeka Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chmn., Activities Chmn., Social Chmn., Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., K.U.-Y., Cabinet, International Commission Chmn., Campus Chest, Publicity Sub-Chmn., Co- Chmn., Zoology Club, Amer. Foundation Scholarship, Honor Roll, Rho Chi Society, Vice-Pres., Owl Society, Sachem, Treas. KUIKEN, DANA STATES, Dodge City English Pi Beta Phi, Pres., A.W.S. House of Rep., Steering Comm., Panhellenic Council, Fr. Commission. ' KUKUK, WILLIAM ELROY, Burlingame Industrial Management KYTLE, JOHNNIE DALE, DeSoto Pfychology, Sociology LADY, CAROL J., Abilene Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta. LAING, ALICIA, Topeka Hiitory. Englirh Kappa Kappa Gamma, Young Republicans. LAMSON, MARGARET, Coffeyville Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi. LANG, CLAYTON ALAN, Emporia Phyyiology Sigma Chi, Statewide Activities, Newman Club, Gymnastic Team, Cap. LANGE, JANET, Kansas City, Mo. English Chi Omega, S.U.A., Book Selection Comm. Co-Chmn. LANGEL, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH, Salina Elementary Ed. Red Peppers, Iayhaufher, Sec., Statewide Activities, S.N.E.A. LAPTAD, DONNA M., Olathe English Ed. Delta Gamma, Pres., Pledge Trainer, Panhellenic Exec. Coun- cil, Treas., Jay Sister, S.U.A. 405 LARCADE, DEANNE MARIE, Independence, Mo. Sptwirh Newman Club, Spanish Club, French Club, International Club. LATIMER, PATRICIA DEAN, Independence, Mo. Social Studies Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, S.N.E.A. LAWRENCE, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. English Quill Club, S.N.E.A., Actors Workshop. LEANNA, MARGETTE EILEEN, Lawrence Farhiotz Illztr.. Com. Aft Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Rec. Sec., juyhawher Staff, Dean's Honor Roll. LEANNA, ROBERT J., Lawrence Architecture Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, Sec., Tau Sigma Delta, Treas., Vice-Pres., A.I.A., Dean's Honor Roll. LEHMAN, JOANN ELLEN, Colo, Iowa Elementary Ed. LEHUS, RONALD KARL, Lyons Architecture Scarab, A.I.A. LEONARD, GORDON S., Lyons Phllorophy Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Dean's Honor Roll. LESHER, BARBARA A., Wichita Biological Science Ed. LETTS, JOSEPH MILOT, St. Joseph, Mo. Accotmtitfg Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres., Business School Council, Vice-Pres., Accounting Society, S.A.M., Young Republicans. LEWIS, JERRY BLAINE, Paola Fimztzce Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance and Insurance Club, Pres., Student Religious Council, S.A.M., Dean's Honor Roll, Wesley Foun- dation, Young Republicans. LEXVIS, ROBERT JAY, Atwood Hlftory Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Roll. LIND, ROSA E., Lawrence Radio-T.V. Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre and Publicity Ed., Red Peppers, Pres- byterian Womens Organization, Cabinet, Jay Sister, Rock Chalk, Program Comm., jtzyhazwher, Circulation Mgr,, KUOK, Traffic Mgr., Station Mgr., Gamma Alpha Chi, Pres., Theta Sigma Phi, Treas., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec., Honor Roll, Radio-Television Alumni Scholarship. LINDSTROM, JAMES NOBLE, Hyattsville, Md. Political Science Acacia, Pledge Trainer, Treas., I.F.C., N.R.O.T.C. LINN, BARBARA JEAN, Ness City Social Stztdier Ed. Alpha Phi, Treas., S.N.E.A., A.W.S. House of Rep., Young Republicans. LOETHER, MELVIN LEE, Fredonia Aero. Etzgiueeriug Residence Hall Scholarship, I.A.S., Sigma Pi Sigma. LOGAN, BRENDA GOSNEY, Kansas City, Mo. Apparel Merchtwdirtfzg LONGREN, ELIZABETH WOODBURN, Lawrence Elemettttzry Ed, LONGWOOD, NANCY ANN, Stafford Voice Gamma Phi Beta, Song Leader, S.U.A., Mu Phi Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll, A Cappella Choir. LOSH, GARY LEE, Coffeyville Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha, University Band, Social Chmn., M.E.N.C., J. R. Pearson, Judiciary Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Brass Choir. LOWREY, EDWIN H., Liberal Petro. Eugitzeeritzg Petroleum Engineering Club, A.I.M.E., A.S.T.M.E. LUEDDERS, LONNIE GENE, Ludell Bafittlen' Ed. Concordia Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Gamma Delta. LUELLEN, DON HAROLD, Kansas City Arch. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Tau. LUTHER, NORMAN FREDERICK, Lawrence Mech. Etzgitzeering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Vice-Pres., Cor. Sec., A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres., Sec., Engineering Exposition, Mech. Dept. Chmn., Deans Honor Roll, Men of Marvin. 406 LUTHER, LINDA WINKLE, Lawrence Elemefllary Ed. Alpha Phi, Red Peppers, Quack Club, University Orchestra, Watkins Scholar. LYBARGER, HUGH MARTIN, Leawood Chew. E!IglWI651'il7g Alpha Kappa Lambda, Asst. Treas., A.I.C.E., K.U.-Y., Lutheran Student Assn. LYNCH, DOROTHY ANN, Tulsa, Okla. Psychology Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., Mortar Board, Treas., A.W.S., Senate, House of Rep., Board of Standards, National Science Foundation Research Grant, Panhellenic Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, Newman Club, Sec., A.S.C., Publications Comm., S.U.A. House of Rep., Hilltopper. LYONS, ALAHNA WELLER, Kansas City, Mo, Playiical Therapy Delta Gamma, Campus Chest, Quack Club, The King and I. LYONS, WILLIAM C., Kansas City, Mo. Geological Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Geological Engineers, Chmn., History Club, Geology Club, K.U.-Y. MACDONALD, JAMES EDWARD, McPherson Acrozmling Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Society, Pres., Sr. Calendar Comm., Young Democrats. MACOMBER, JEROME A., Kalamazoo, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.A.M. Indus. Management MADDEN LAWRENCE LEON Wichita Pharmar f , - 3 Beta Theta Pi, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Dean's Honor Roll, Dorm Counselor. MAGNUSSON, ANGIE LEE, Wichita French. Sociology, Inter. Relations Actors' Xworkshop, French Club, Sec.-Treas., International Club, La Confrerie. MALICKY, LILLIAN JOYCE, Baldwin Theatre. Voice Delta Gamma, Song Leader, Mortar Board, Song Leader, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pledge Pres., Chaplain, University Players, Hill- topper, Best Actress of the Year Award, Dean's Honor Roll, Rock Chalk, A Cappella Choir, llewy IV. Part I, Saint of Bleerlaer Street, Mari and Sapernzaug The King and I, Briga- doofz, The Mor! Happy Fella, Carmen, Anna Clarirfie, The Alchemist, Honor Recitals, K.U.-Y. MARKS, KAREN SUE, Wichitrl Elemeillary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres., Efficiency Chmn., Pi Lambda Theta, Pres., La Confrerie, XX7atkins Scholar, A.S.C., Disciplinary Comm., A.W.S. House of Rep., S.N.E.A. MARLER, SUSAN LEONA, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rock Chalk Comm. MASENTHIN, HERBERT W., Overbrook Elec. Erzgifzeering Gamma Delta, Treas., A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Residence Hall Scholar- ship, Dean's Honor Roll, A.R.O.T.C. MASON, MICHAEL ELLIOTT, Omaha, Neb. Civil Ezzgizzeeriug Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans, A.U.S.A., A.S.C.E., Newman Club, Vice-Pres. MASON, THOMAS WESLEY, Kansas City I1VId5h67?ZdllC.l' Pi Mu Epsilon, U. G. Mitchell Math Scholarship, Math Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Residence Hall Scholarship. MASSOTH, JULIAN HENRY, Lawrence Barilzerr Finance and Insurance Club, Newman Club. MATHEY, GEORGE DALE, Lyndon Biology Ed. MATSON, KENNETH CHARLES, Kansas City, Mo, Matbematict J.R.P., Judiciary Council, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir. MAUTON, CLIFFORD JOSEPH, Smithville, Mo. Bacteriology Rochdale Co-op, Pres., Sec., Inter-Co-op Council, A.S.C. Hous- ing Board, S.U.A. Carnival. MAXWELL, SUSAN RUTH, Kansas City, Mo. Hiitory Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.U.A., Statewide Activities, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. MCCABE, JOHN JAY, Topeka Pryrlaology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain, Treas,, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Pres., K.U.-Y. Cabinet, Gifted Student Program, Owl Society, Sachem. MCLCAMMON, MARY LEE, King City, Mo. Illaxlration Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., Mortar Board, Iayhazwker Staff, Rock Chalk Staff, Delta Phi Delta, Panhel- lenic Council, Treas., Jr. Panhellenic, Jay Sister, Concert Band, Arr Education Club, Sculpture Club, K.U.-Y., Residence Hall Scholarship, Dc-an's Honor Roll. MCCARTHY, MICHAEL JOHN, Prairie Village Adzertiyizzg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans, Spectrlwz, Adver- tising Mgr., Ilzzizefiily Daily Kamvaiz, Circulation Mgr., Kan- san Board, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres., Rock Chalk, M.C. MCCLOUD, HAL EMERSON, JR., Kansas City, Mo. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Elec. Eugizzeerifzg 407 MCCLURE, BETTY J., Wichita Elementary E l. Pi Beta Phi. MCCOE, GLENN ROBERT, Effingham Indar. Management MCDONALD, JEANETTE MAE, Satanta Language Arty Ed. Delta Psi Omega, Inter-Residence Council, Red Peppers, Young Republicans, S.A.A,, N.C.T.E., A.E.T.A. MCDOWELL, KENNETH ORIN, Kansas City Melallurgical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.M.E., Sec., A.R.O.T.C., Amer. Society for Metals, Engineering Exposition. MCDOWELL, NORMA ELAINE, Kansas City, Mo. Economicr Inter-Residence Council, Standards Board, Sr. Key Comm. MCELFRESH, JAMES RICHARD, Flushing, N. Y. Bm. Adminirtration J.R.P., Dorm Council, Alpha Delta Sigma, Ed., Sec., KUOK, Business Mgr. MCELHINEY, JOHN EDWARD, Aurora, Mo. Chem. Engineering Carruth 84 O'Leary, Sec., Eng. Student Council, Alpha Chi Sigma, M.C., Sigma Tau, Cor. Sec., A.I.C.H.E., Pres., Dorm Counselor, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., Wesley Foundation, Engineering Exposition, Universal Oil Products Co. Scholar- ship. MCEVOY, FRANCIS EARL, Wilson Zoology Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres., K.U.-Y., Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A. MCFARLAND, ANTHONY NOEL, Valyermo, Calif. Entomology Club. Bolany, Entomology MCFERSON, MARY HELEN, Wichita Playfical Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer, Canterbury Assn., Jr. Warden, S.U.A., Current Events Forum, Jr. Panhellenic. MCGIMSEY, LEE RALPH, Salina Eng. Playricr I.F.C., Exec. Comm., Treas., Vice-Pres., Student Leadership Training Council, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Owl Society, Sachem, Skiers Limited, Co-Chmn., Sum- merfield Scholar. MCGONIGLE, JENNIFER DEE, Lawrence German German Club, Pres., Band, Symphony. MCQILWAINE, CHARLES BRUCE, Wichita Bm. Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, K.U.-Y., Political Activ- ities Council, S.U.A., Publicity Comm. Chmn., Young Repub- licans, Chmn., Exec. Board, State Chmn., Young Americans for Freedom, State Adv. Chmn., Kansas Youth for Nixon, State Chmn., A.S.C., N.S.A. Comm., A.S.C. Disciplinary Comm., Marketing Club, Finance and Insurance Club. MCINTIRE, ROBERT CARLYLE, Managua, Nicaragua Hirlory International Club, History Club, University Theatre. MCKEMEY, DALE R., Downs Bar. Adminiflralion Delta Upsilon, Treas., Vice-Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, Mar- keting Club, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Rock Chalk, Business Mgr., Sales Mgr., K.U.-Y., Young Republicans. MCKENZIE, KENNETH GEORGE, Lawrence Elec. Engineering Theta Chi, First Guard, Librarian, Historian, A.I.E.E., West- minster Fellowship. MCLANAHAN, DORIS JEAN, Holden, Mo. Barinerr Ed. S.N.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda, Jay Janes. MCMULLAN, EDWARD PATRICK, Long Beach, N.Y. Zoology Templin, Vice-Pres., Social Chmn., J.R.P., Vice-Pres., A.S.C., Dean's Advisory Comm., Civil Rights Comm., National Stu- dent Assn. Comm., Student Body Vice-Pres., Union Operating Board, S.U.A., Carnival, Homecoming Comm., International Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Owl Society. MCMULLAN, JAMES PATRICK, Long Beach, N.Y. Architecture University Players, National Collegiate Players, Kama: Engi- neer, Ed., Pershing Rifles, Rock Chalk, Civil Rights Council, Quill Club, Ski Club, Mori Happy Fella, Derire Under the Elmr, Cancarian Chalk Circle. MCNABNEY, SANDRA LOU, Coffeyville Radio-T.V. Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Pres., Vox Populi, S.U.A., K.U.-Y., Young Republicans. MEDLOCK, CHARLES L., Lawrence Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon, B.S.M.E., Dean's Honor Roll, Varsity Baseball, K-Club, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Pres., Conven- tion Delegate. MEEKS, JOHN S., Kansas City Piano Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella Choir, University Chorus, Inter- national Club, K.U.-Y., G.I.H.R. Club, Sinfonia. MEIDINGER, RICHARD, Hiawatha Zoology Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Vice-Pres., House Mgr., Vice-Pres., Student Health Chmn., Phi Beta Pi, Song Leader. MERCURIO, DEANNA MARIE, Midland, Texas Spanirla Ed. S.N.E.A., El Ateneo, Le Cercle Francais, 408 MERRITT, MARJORIE CRITTEN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, S.N.E.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Rock Chalk, Red Peppers, Jay Sister, Military Ball Queen Attendant, Homecoming Queen Attendant. MERRIWEATHER, TERRY LEE, Clayton Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn. MEYERS, JILL JORDAN, Topeka Language Art: Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant, S.N.E.A. MICHAEL, LINDA LOU, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. S.N.E.A., K.U.-Y., Quack Club, Sec.-Treas., Show Mgr., Kappa Phi, Fr. Counselor, S.U.A., Bridge Lessons Chmn., Carnival Comm. MICKEY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Ottawa Pert. Adminittration Carruth 84 O'Leary, Council Pres., Newman Club, S.A.M., A.F.R.O.T.C., S.U.A. MILLER, EDBERT WAYNE, Valley Center Print Making Stephenson, Social Chmn., Men's Scholarship Hall Council, Delta Phi Delta. MILLER, HAROLD RONALD, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Sigma, I.A.S., Track. Aero. Engineering MILLER, LARRY DON, Topeka Cizfil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Baseball, K-Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MILLER, SUZANNE JUSTINE, Champaign, Ill. Elementary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Historian, Librarian, S.N.E.A., Pi Lambda Theta, Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Roll. MILLICAN, GERALDINE ANN, Independence Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, S.N.E.A., K.U.-Y., S.U.A. MILLIKEN, LINDA JANE, Lake of the Forest Humanities Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chmn., Panhellenic, Big-8 Panhel- lenic, Sec.-Treas., A.S.C., Public Relations Comm., Iaylaazvker Staff, Sr. Picture Ed., Advertising Layout Mgr., German Club, S.U.A., Carnival Judges Comm. MINNICH, MARCIA JEAN, Kansas City Mufic Ed. Chi Omega, Sec., Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., M.E.N.C., Sec., Pi Kappa Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll, University Orchestra, Little Symphony. MISCHLICH, JOHN HENRY, Kansas City, Mo. A.I.A. Arrli. Engineering MISNER, NORMAN F., Colby Gerrnan, Latin Ed. MITCHELL, ANN BELL, Salina Home Economics Ed. Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., S.N.E.A., S.U.A. MITCHELL, JOHN WOOD, Kansas City Matloernatict Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chmn. MITSCHLER, PAUL ALBERT, Marysville Botany Wesley Foundation, Botany Club, German Club. MIZE, JOSEPH ADDISON, Atchison Burineys Sigma Chi, Treas., Sachem, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., Surnrnerfield Outlook, Founder- Ed., Business School Council, Dean's Honor Roll, N.R.O.T.C., Hawkwatch Society. MOBERLY, JANE, Wichita Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Red Peppers, Quack Club. MOEBUS, KARIN ELIZABETH, Emporia Bacteriology Lewis, Standards Board, Bacteriology Club. MOODY, DON ARTHUR, Columbus Elec. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Rec. Sec., Vice-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Vice-Chmn., Treas. MOON, CAROLYN KAY, Independence Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres., S.U.A. Operating Board, State- wide Activities Board, S.U.A., Exec. Board, Red Peppers, Young Republicans, Jr. Panhellenic, Treas., Rush Counselor. MOORE, KEITH D., Kansas City, Mo. Elet. Engineering Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., A.S.T.M.E. MOORE, ROY EDWIN, Leavenworth But. Adrninirtration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Club. 409 MOOREHEAD, ROBERT L., Hugoton Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Dean's Honor Roll. MORGAN, FRANK XVEBB, JR., Webster Groves, Mo. News-Editorial Sigma Delta Chi, Sec., Uniiferfizy Daily Kanrari, Co-Editorial Ed., Kansan Board, A.S.C., William Randolph Hearst Founda- tion Award. MORGAN, TAD MICHAEL, Kansas City Zoology Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher, S.U.A., Dean's Honor Roll, K.U.-Y., K.U. Date Book, Publicity Chmn., Invest in America Week Campaign, Publicity Chmn. MORRIS, JOE C., Emporia Bar. Adminirlralion Sigma Chi, Pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Statewide Activities, Arnold Air Society, Dean's Honor Roll, Sachem. MORRISON, FRED L., Colby German. Nath, Political Science A.S.C., Delta Phi Alpha, Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres., German Club, Political Science Club, Summer- field Scholar, Gustafson Scholar, Quiz Bowl Team, Roger Wil- liams Fellowship, Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Program, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Phi Beta Kappa, Hope Award Comm. MORTON, ELAINE SIMONS, Pittsburg Ari Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Art Education Club, Panhellenic Council, Young Republicans, S.U.A., Red Peppers, Jay Sister, S.N.E.A. MOSIER, JOSEPH MERTON, Colby Geology, History Geology Club, History Club, Dorm Council, Pershing Rifles. MOTT, JUDITH JEANNE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, Cheerleader, Jay Janes, S.N.E.A. MOULTON, GARY L., Neodesha Social Stadier Ed. K.U.-Y., Young Democrats. MOYER, JOHN DIRCK, Hamlin Physiology, Chemistry Jolliffe, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Summerfield Scholar, Student Health Comm., Ks. Heart Assn. Undergradu- ate Research Grant. MOYER, MARILYN, Kansas City Englirh Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chmn., Vice-Pres., Red Peppers, A.W.S. House of Rep., H.S. Leadership Comm., S.U.A., A.G.I., Sec., Young Republicans, S.N.E.A., N.C.T.E. MUNSON, W. JOAN, Arkansas City Elernenlary Ed. S.N.E.A., Young Republicans, Military Ball Queen Attendant. MUROKI, CAROL AIKO, Wailuku, lylaui, Hawaii Speech Assn of America, A.E.T.A. Language Arif Ed. MURRAY, KAY JEWELL, Kansas City Social ll'7oz'l2 Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pres., Phi Sigma Chi. MURRAY, MAURICE AVERY, Leawood Bas. Adrnini.rlralion Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Froshawks, Young Republicans, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll, Marketing Club, University Theatre. MURRISON, LOLA KATHRYN, Caldwell Elemenzary Ed. Residence Hall Senate, S.N.E.A., Cor. Sec., Concert Choir, Young Republicans, Red Peppers. MUSGRAVE, JOHN CHARLES, Joplin, Mo. Mallaomalicr Carruth-O'Leary, Council, Baptist Student Union, Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll, U. G. Mitchell Math Scholarship, Kansas Youth for Nixon, Phi Beta Kappa. MUTTI, JOHN EDWARD, JR., Hopkins, Mo. Bat. Adminitzralion Dorm Council, Residence Hall Counselor, S.A.M., Account- ing Society, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats, Elizabeth Hoyt Scholarship, Goodyear Foundation Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. NATION, THOMAS HADLEY, Pittsburg Adtferliring NAYLOR, FRANK WESLEY, JR., Kansas City Int. Relalionr Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Pres., Rush Chmn., Sr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Dean's Advisory Board, College Inter- mediary Board, A.S.C., Owl Society, Scabbard and Blade, N.R.O.T.C., Hawkwatch. NELSON, DARRELL DEAN, Scandia Mmic Ed. Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Foundation, A Cappella Choir, Inter- national Club, Young Republicans, M.E.N.C., S.N.E.A., State- wide Activities, Area Chmn. NESTLER, MARVIN D., Atchison Social Studies Ed. Battenfeld, Sec., Pres., A.R.O.T.C., Dean's Honor Roll. NEWCOMB, JOHN ROBERT, Topeka Cornnzercial Ari Kappa Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Dorm Counselor, Kansai Engineer Staff. NEWCOMER, STEPHEN KAYSING, Omaha, Neb. Bur. Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Pres., Pledge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas., Beta Gamma Sigma, Marketing Club, Young Republi- cans, Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. 410 NEWTON, MARY NAN, Shawnee Mission Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec., A.W.S., Senate, Cwens, Board of Standards, Roles of Women Chmn., Phi Sigma Chi, Dean's Honor Roll. NICHOLLS, GILBERT ERNEST, III, Stony Brook, N.Y. Newman Club, A.S.M.E. Mech. Engineering NIEBAUM, ELDON JEROBIE, Wellington Math Ed. Residence Hall Scholarship, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Future Teachers Scholarship, S.N.E.A. NIENSTEDT, JOHN F., Beloit Radio-T.V. Statewide Activities, Reg. Chmn., KUOK. NITSCHKE, LORETTA M., Kansas City Bax. Adminiitration Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, K.U.-Y., Jr. Panhellenic, Beta Gamma Sigma. NOBLE, DALE EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engineering Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. NORDSTROM, JUDY KAY, Newton Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., Red Peppers, Treas., Jay Sis- ter, A.W.S. House of Rep. NOTTINGHAM, BETTIE LEILA, Hiawatha Elementary Ed. NOWLIN, JOHN B., Holton Geography, Sociology Carruth-O'Leary, Pres., Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Interna- tional Club. NYMAN, R. BRUCE, Harrisonville, Mo. Bar. Adminirtration Marketing Club, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans. O'BRIEN, THOMAS JOSEPH, Great Bend Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Treas., Jolliffe, Vice-Pres., Men's Scholar- ship Hall Council Sec.-Treas., I.F.C., I.F.P.C., Treas., Eng. Stu- dent Council Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres., Morse Foundation Scholarship, Sachem, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. OCHS, CHARLOTTE JEAN, Russell Elementary Ed. Kappa Phi, Red Peppers. O'CONNELL, JOHN PATRICK, Coffeyville Music Ed. Phi Kappa Theta, Treas., Alumni Chmn., Song Leader, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band, Ballad of Bahy Doe. OHMSIEDER, WILLIAM HARRIS, Weir Mech. Engineering A.S.M.E., Treas., A.S.T.M.E., A.F.R.O.T.C. OLIN, HAROLD ARVIN, Kansas City, Mo. Mathematicf University Party, Young Republicans, Ku Ku. OLSON, HAROLD A., Kansas City Elec. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. OLSON, HELEN MARIE, Chicago, Ill. Architectnre A.I.A. ORTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Piqua Elementary Ed. Lewis, Sec., Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, K.U.-Y., S.N.E.A., Dean's Honor Roll. OSBORN, RUTH JOAN, Prairie Village Elementary Ed., Spanirh Alpha Omicron Pi, Activities Chmn., Pres., Women's Bowling Assn., Chmn., W.R.A., Bowling Mgr., A.W.S. House of Rep., Panhellenic Council, S.N.E.A., Red Peppers, Young Republi- cans, S.U.A., Carnival Decorations Co-Chmn. PAP, JOHN H., Sheldon, Iowa Architecture Scarab, A.I.A., Pres., Reg. Dir., Del. to Nat'l Convention, Arch. Student Forum Delegate, Alpha Rho Chi Medal, Joseph Kellogg Award, A.I.A. Scholarship. PARK, CAROL LOU, Bazine Home Economic: Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club, S.N.E.A. PARR, EARL L., McPherson Phyricr Sigma Pi Sigma, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Chem. Dept. Fishing Assn., Pres. PATTISON, CAROLE LYNN, Prairie Village Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, S.U.A., Iayhawher Secretary, A.W.S. House of Rep., Fr. Orientation Steering Comm., S.N.E.A., U.P.W., Young Republicans, Vox Populi, Westminster Fellowship. PATTON, DAMON LEE, Wichita Mathematicr Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., Historian, Pi Mu Epsilon, Wesley Foun- dation, Cabinet, Greater University Fund Scholarship, U. G. Mitchell Math Scholarship, Math Club, French Club, Spanish Club, A.S.C. Commencement Comm. 4Il PAYER, CHERYL ANN, El Dorado Political Science Delta Delta Delta, Treas., Mortar Board, Sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Watkins Scholarship, Chmn., National Merit Scholarship, Car- negie Undergraduate Research Grant, A.W.S. House of Rep., A.S.C. Social Comm., Debate Squad, Dean's Honor Roll, Ful- bright Scholarship. PELTIER, CAROLE J., Arlington, Va. Perf. Administration PENKA, BEVERLY KAY, Larned Common Learningy Ed. Douthart, Social Chmn., House Mgr., Pres., Newman Club, Historian, Jay Sister, I.R.C., Vice-Pres. PERKINS, ROBERT D., Moline. Ill. Hirtory Phi Gamma Delta, History Club, Political Science Club, Uni- versity Party, Young Republicans. PERRY, DIANA LEE, Caldwell Language ArtJ Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, S.N.E.A., El Ateneo, S.U.A., Dean's Honor Roll. PETERS, RICHARD D., Beloit Geology Newman Club. PETERSON, CARL JOHN, Topeka N ew:-Editorial Beta Theta Pi, Sachem, Uniuerfity Daily Kanran, Managing Ed., Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Kansan Board, Schott Award, Stauffer Scholarship, Kansas City Press Club Scholarship, N.R.O.T.C., Deanls Honor Roll, Spectrum, Ed., A.S.C. Disciplinary Comm., Central Filing Comm., Cam- pus Chest, Sr. Class Publicity Chmn., Varsity Basketball, Hope Award Committee. PETERSON, MARY ELLEN, Terrace Park, Ohio Elementary Ed, PHIPPS, PAMELA SARAH, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Rec. Sec., S.N.E.A. Home Economicr Ed. POPHAM, EDGAR RUSSELL, II, Chillicothe, Mo. Aero. Engineering Kappa Sigma, House Mgr., I.A.S., Vox Populi, S.U.A. POWELL, DON GRABER, Hutchinson Bus. Adminiitration Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Pledge Social Chmn., Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals, Statewide Activities, Reg. Chmn., N.R.O.T.C., Scabbard and Blade, Dean's Honor Roll. PRELOGAR, KAY LEE, Raytown, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec., Red Peppers, S.N.E.A., lay- hawleer Staff, Party Pictures Ed., Vox Populi, S.U.A., Young Republicans, K.U.-Y. PRICE, GLENDA SUE, Topeka Apparel Merch., French Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres., Standards Chmn., S.U.A., Publicity Chmn., Activities Carnival Co-Chmn., House of Rep., Rock Chalk, Adv. Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, A.S.C., College Inter- mediary Board, Dorm Counselor. PROSSER, LENORA ELLEN, Leawood Englirh, French Chi Omega, Red Peppers, Fr. Dorm Counselor, Dean's Honor Roll, La Confrerie, Sec., Treas., Carnegie Undergraduate Re- search Grant. PROTZMANN, SHARON LAESSIG, Little Rock, Ark Pi Beta Phi, Jay Sister. Elementary Ed. PROTZMANN, PETER JEROME, Kansas City, Mo. Indur. Derign Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, fayhawher Staff. RAASCH, JUDY JEANNETTE, Wichita French Kappa Alpha Theta, College Intermediary Board, Sec., Mortar Board, Vice-Pres., La Confrerie, Pres., Pi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. RADER, RAYMOND EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Delta Sigma Phi, Treas., Pledge Trainer, House Mgr., Ed., Historian, A.I.A. RAILE, MERLYN JOHN, St. Francis Civil Engineering RALLI, SOPHIA N., Patras, Greece Inter. Relationx, Spanirh A.W.S. House of Rep., Foreign Student Rep., International Club, El Ateneo, Rotary District Scholar. RAMBO, JAMES STONE, Kansas City, Mo. Latin American Area Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres., Sec., Pi Epsilon Pi. RATI, ROBERT DEAN, Pittsburg Mathematics Acacia, N.R.O.T.C., Pi Epsilon Pi, Scholarship Hall Award, S.U.A., Dean's Honor Roll. REAMS, MAX WARREN, Topeka Geology, Zoology Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Breese Fellowship. REDDING, BYRON LEWIS, Kansas City Advertising Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Quill Club, University Daily Karsan, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, S.A.M., A.F.R.O.T.C., Rock Chalk Staff, K.U.-Y., University Concert Band, I.F.P.C. 412 REDFEARN, JAMES RICHARD, Prairie Village Sigma Phi Epsilon. Indar. Management REDICK, JOHN ALLAN, Kansas City Eng. Physica Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Owl Society, Sachem, Relays Comm. Chmn., Relays Parade Chmn., N.R.O.T.C.g K.U.-Y., Dean's Honor Roll. REDSTONE, MARION ORVILLE, Parsons Zoology Alpha Phi Omega, Rush Chmn., Concert Band, Marching Band, Zoology Club, Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, K.U.-Y., N.S.F. Undergraduate Research Fellowship. REHKOPF, FREDERICK ARTHUR, Webster Groves, Mo. A.l.A., Scarab, jayhazeher Staff, Business Mgr. Archilectnre REIFF, JOHN MICHAEL, Vlichita Bar. Adminirtration Sigma Chi, Sec., House Mgr., Scholarship Chmn., Vice-Pres., Statewide Activities, Vice-Pres., K.U.-Y. Cabinet, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Varsity Volleyball, Maytag Scholar- ship, Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship. REITER, LORA KAY, Simpson Englirh Red Peppers, Jay Sister, Quill Club, Pres., I.R.C., Vice-Pres' La Confrerie' Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa REYNOLDS AUDREY ANN, Kansas City Elemenla1'yEd Gamma Phi Beta Rec. Sec. House Mgr., La Confrerie S.N.E.A., Red Peppers REYNOLDS BARBARA ANN, Kansas City Physical Therapy Gamma Phi Beta, Jay Sister, Alternate Cheerleader, Red Pep pers, Amer. Physical Therapy Assn RHINEIIART NANCY M., Topeka Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi, K.U.-Y., A.W.S. House of Rep., Jr. Pan hellenic, Young Democrats RHODES BARBARA FOX Little River Mathematics O'Leary, Pres., Watkins Scholar, Mortar Board, Inter-Resi dence Assn: A.S.C. Treas: Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres., Sec Deans Honor Rorl, Phi Beta Kappa RHODES, JAMES H., Kansas City Spanirh Phi Kappa Tau, Song Leader, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Founda tion, University Chorus RICHARDS KAY BEVERLY Lawrence Elementary Ed RICHARDSON, JAY LYNN, Bartlesville, Olcla. Pre-Med Beta Theta Pi Rush Chmn.' S.U.A., Board, Pres., Relays Dance Publicity Chmn., Carnival Judges Chmn., Carnival M.C Zoology Club, Psychology Club, Student Directory, Deans Advisory Comm., Union Operating Board RICKARDS SANDRA LEE Wichita Falls, Texas Englirh RICKEY LARRY F., Kansas City Radio-T.V Roger Williams Fellowship, Pres RIEDER, JUDY ELLEN, Kansas City, Mo. Spanish, Englifh Alpha Chi Omega RIEDMILLER CAROLE ANN Glasco Mafia Ed Douthart, Song Leader, Mu Phi Epsilon, Cor. Sec., Chaplain Philarthropic Chmn., Newman Club, Choir Dir., Pep Band A.W.S. House of Rep., Foreign Student Chmn., Campus Chest A,G.I.' Dean's Honor Roll' Panhellenic Scholarship, A.W.S Senior Award' S.N.E.A: M.E.N.C., Brass Ensemble RIEKENBERG, SIBYL MARIE, Topeka Englifh. Elementary Ed Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Residence Hall Coun selor' United Student Fellowship, Jay Sister RINEHART DIANE RUTH Arkansas City German Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship, German Club, International Club, K.U.-Y RINEY NORMAN D. Liberal Mathematirr Statewide Activities, County Chinn RINKEL RICHARD CLARK, Lawrence Malhemaiicr Pi Mu Epsilon, Entomology Club, Phi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Boeing Airplane Co. Scholarship, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Fellowship ROBB, KAREN BROOKE, Kansas City Elementary Ed Alpha Phi, Red Peppers, Jay Janes, S.U.A. House of Rep., Vox Populi, Sec., S.N.E.A ROBERTS DARRYL S. Wichita Chem. Engineering., Carruth-O'Leary, Pres., Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E.' Monsanto Chemical Co. Scholarship, Frontier Chemical Co. Scholarship, Dean's Honor Holl, Engineering Exposition ROBERTS DAVID HAMMOND, Wichita Inter. Relazionr 413 -, , . , . 1 i L S , , , , , , s s , -2 , , - 1 1 X as , , 1 , , . ' Battenleld, Social Chmn., Ks. Baptist Student Movement, Pres., , , - . , Q 2 . , - . , a , , , , , 3 7 N ' A y , , ROBERTS, JERRY D., Kansas City, Mo. IIIHIHJ. Management Sigma Nu, Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Dean's Honor Roll, Distinguished Military Student. ROBNETT, JERALD R., Kansas City Iuzlm. Managemeul A.S.T.M.E. ROCKWOOD, WILLIAM R., Prairie Village Ciz'ilEngiz1eerir1g A.S.C.E. ROLFS, CORRINE MARGARET, Mission Fashion Illustration Red Peppers, Delta Phi Delta, Tteas., G.S.P., Treas., Jay Janes. ROOT, JON CARL, Kansas City, Mo. Social Stzzdiei Ed. History Club. ROSS, DAVID ALEXANDER, Wilmette, Ill. jewelry, Silzerrmilhiug Anthropology Club, Alpha Rho Gamma, Canterbury Club. ROSS, JOHN, Lawrence l'1i.f.f0ry. Cl2i11e.s'e-japanese Area Dean's Honor Roll. ROSS, LEWIS ALAN, Topeka Inferior Derigru Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Interior Designers. ROYSTON, JANICE EVERTSON, Melvern Elememary Ed. Red Peppers, A.W.S., Young Republicans, German Club, S.N.E.A. ROZEMA, PATRICIA ANN, Topeka Interior Derigzz Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chmn., United Student Fellowship, Sec., Red Peppers, Amer. Institute of Decorators. RUBART, DONALD CLAYTON, Lawrence Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. RUCKLE, DUANE LOUIS, Wichita illelal. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Haskins Memorial Scholarship, Texaco Scholarship, Residence Hall Scholarship, International Club. RUFENACHT, GEORGE NEIL, Ness City Accoznzting Accounting Society, Dean's Honor Roll. RUGH, ROBERT BLAIR, Bartlesville, Okla. Chem. Efzgiiieeriiig Phi Delta Theta, Engineering Council, A.I.Ch.E., Exec. Council. RUNGE, BARBARA ANN, Higginsville, Mo. Language Arty Ed. National Collegiate Players, University Players, Derire Under Iloe Elms, Tea ana' Synzpallay, Look Homeirard. Angel, The Rope Dancers, K.U. Ski Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Costume Asst., K.U. Theatre, Best Supporting Actress Award. RUPF, JOHN ALBERT, Wichita Elec. Engineering Triangle, A.S.C., Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineering Council, Engineering Exposition, Gen. Chmn., A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Summerfield Scholar, Gymnastic Team. RUSSELL, HARLEY C., Topeka Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta, Pres., A.S.C., Vice-Chmn., Sr. Pharmacy Vice-Pres., Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Deans Honor Roll, I.F.C., Vox Populi, Newman Club, S.U.A,, Homecoming Comm., Hilltopper. RUSTEMEYER, JEANNE GREEVER, Leavenworth Speech. Dramaticr Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst. Rush Chmn., Watkins Scholar, Dean's Honor Roll, History Club, International Club, Univer- sity Players, Social Chmn., Vice-Pres., Pi Epsilon Delta, Pres. SALMON, JACK D., Lawrence Inter. Relations, Clyiziere-japanese Area Stephenson, Pres., Summerfield Scholar, A.G.I., Pres., Carne- gie Research Assistantship, Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll. SAMPLE, WARD A., Lawrence Rauiarz Band, Wesley Foundation, Student Religious Council. SAMPSON, JAMES OLIVER, JR., St. Louis, Mo. Mazhemaiifr Rochdale Co-op, Vice-Pres., Student Housing Assn., Pres. SANDERS, BARBARA LEE, Atwood Spanish Spanish Club, Vice-Pres., Scholarship Hall Award, Disciples of Christian Fellowship, K.U.-Y., Phi Beta Kappa. SANDERSON, GERALD A., Topeka Bar, Ad7Ill7Zl5l1'dll1Il1 Phi Kappa Theta, Rush Chmn., House Mgr., Vice Pres., Pledge Trainer, Vox Populi, S.A.M., Pres., Vice-Pres., Communica- tions Dir., A.S.C. Public Relations Comm., I.F.P.C. SAWYER, MILTON JAMES, III, Topeka Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Eta Kappa Nu. 414 SCARTH, MARY ELDA, Bartlesville, Okla. Mufic Eli. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rec. Sec., Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas., United Presbyterian Women, Pres., Jay Janes, Vice-Pres., State West- minster, Moderator. SCHAPER, DONALD WILLIAM, Leawood Bur. Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Treas., Pres., S.A.M., Marketing Club, K.U.-Y., Vox Populi, Sr. Comm. SCHAUER, MARJORIE MARIE, Chillicothe, Mo. Language Arts Ed. German Club, Wesley Foundation, Residence Hall Scholar- ship, S.N.E.A., Red Peppers, Dean's Honor Roll. SCHERRER, KENNETH C., JR., Leawood Indus. Management Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans. SCHLITTENHARDT, JANICE, St. Francis Social Studies Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Dean's Honor Roll, Angel Flight, Comptroller, Commencement Comm., Model U.N. SCHLUTER, GEORGE W., Prairie Village Inafur. Management Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Sec., Vox Populi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Busi- ness School Council, Marketing Club, Petroleum Club, jay- hawher Staff, Pi Epsilon Pi, A.S.C., Public Relations Chmn., Sr. Class Comm. SCHMIDT, RON, Bethel Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Controller, S.A.M., Exec. Council, Account- ing Society. SCHNATZ, GERALDINE ANNE, Kenmore, N.Y. Phyrical Therapy Cwens, K.U.-Y., Publicity Co-Chmn., Mortar Board, S.U.A. House of Rep., Beta Sigma Omicron. SCHRADER, JACK L., Parsons History of Art SCHULL, KAREN LARUE, Kansas City, Mo. Phyrical Ed. W.R.A., Pres., A.S.C., Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Delta Pi. SCHULTZ, RICHARD ALLEN, Chanute Indus. Management Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, N.R.O.T.C., N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Battalion Staff, Hawkwatch Society, Vice-Pres., S.A.M., K.U. Ski Club, Marketing Club, Young Democrats. SCHWARTZKOPF, NORMAN KENT, Abilene Perf. AdIIll7IiJlVdli0ll Sigma Chi, A.S.C., Public Relations Comm. Chmn., Statewide Activities, Dist. Chmn., Reg. Chmn., S.U.A., Publicity Comm., Fr. Basketball. SCREECHFIELD, LUCY O., Topeka Art Ed, jayhaufher Staff, Art Education Club, Treas., A.W.S. House of Rep., Fr. Orientation Steering Comm., Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., Pres., The King and I, Thirteen Clochr, Asst. Choreographer, Mort Happy Fella, Choreographer, Delta Phi Delta. SCRIBNER, JANET KAY, Independence, Mo. Bacteriology K.U.-Y., United Presbyterian Women, Bacteriology Club. SEACAT, ROBERT RUSSELL, Emporia Architecture Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, Pres., Scarab, Vice-Pres. SEEVERS, SARAH GAYLE, Wichita Physiology Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Asst. Treas., Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Assn. Scholarship, National Science Foundation Research Grant, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., Red Peppers, Wesley Foundation, Phi Beta Kappa. SELLERS, ROGER H., Overland Park Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. SHADE, DONALD DOUGLAS, Ottawa General Blzrifzefr Alpha Tau Omega, S.A.M. SHAHAN, ROBERT REED, Larned Bur. Adminirtratiozl Sigma Chi, Summerfield Outlook, Asso. Ed., Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., N.R.O.T.C., Ring Dance Co-Chmn., K.U.-Y., Mar- keting Club, S.U.A., Ticket Sales Chmn., Honor Roll. SHAW, JAMES WALLACE, JR., Wichita Cheniirtry Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter, Dorm Counselor, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pershing Rifles, A.U.S.A. SHAW, SUSANNE MARIE, Wellington Language Artr Ed. Theta Sigma Phi, Kansan Board, Unit'er.fity Daily Kanran, City Ed., Young Republicans, S.N.E.A. SHAW, THOMAS E., Cleveland, Ohio Philosophy, Pre-Med. SHELEY, PATRICIA JEAN, Bonner Springs journalixnt Red Peppers, Utlicerrity Daily Kanran, City Ed., Sr. Special Events Comm. SI-IELEY, ROBERT D., Kansas City History Phi Kappa Theta, History Club, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Treas., Le Cercle Francais. 415 SHELTON, ROBERT JAMES, Grandview, Mo. Arch. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Counselor, Wesley Foundation, Stu- dent Religious Council, Scarab. SHENK, JOHN HENRY, Lawrence Cizfil Engineering, Bar. Admin. Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres., Basketball, Varsity Mgr., Pershing Rifles, A.U.S.A., A.S.C.E., XVesley Foundation. SHEPHERD, GAIL WARD, Wichita Elemenlary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, S.N.E.A., Red Peppers, K.U.-Y., S.U.A. Carnival, Campus Chest, Dean's Honor Roll. SHETLAR, RICHARD ARTHUR, Lawrence Accounting Accounting Society. SHIBLEY, SUSAN EDITH, Prairie Village Social lWork Sigma Kappa, House Mgr., Young Republicans, S.U.A. SHIDELER, JOHN LAWRENCE, Mission Aero. Engineering Acacia, Pres., I.A.S., A.R.O.T.C., A.U.S.A., S.A.M.E., Dean's Honor Roll. SHINEMAN, SHARON VIRGINIA, Olathe Burinerr Ed. Miller, Treas., I.R.C., Treas., Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres., Phi Beta Lambda, Treas., Pres., Dean's Honor Roll. SHINKLE, HELEN VIRGINIA, Leawood Englirla Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst. Public Relations Chmn. SHOTLIFF, JOAN ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Mo. S.N.E.A. Elementary Ed. SIEG, KARLOS GENE, Wellsville Petro. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Petro- leum Club, A.I.M.E., Deanls Honor Roll. SIEGGEN, EARL MARTIN, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. SIMMONS, CAROL LOUISE, Parsons Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Cor. Sec., Trident Ed., Rec. Sec., Statewide Activities, Reg. Chmn., Campus Chest, S.U.A., Ticket Sales Comm., Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans, Pi Lambda Theta, Membership Chmn., A.S.C., Secretarial Comm., S.N.E.A., Iayhawker Staff, Sec., A.W.S., Elections Comm., Greater University Fund Scholarship. SIMPSON, SAM W., Worland, Wyoming Aero. Engineering Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football, All Big-S Scholastic Football Team, N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship. SKAGGS, SHERRON MAE, Dodge City Zoology, Biology. Pre-Nnriing Kappa Alpha Theta, Law Queen Attendant, K.U.-Y. SKINNER, EDWARD WILLIAM, Kansas City Marketing Marketing Club, S.A.M. SLIFER, JOHN R., Chillicothe, Mo. Maiic Ed. Phi Mu Alpha, University Symphony Orchestra. SMALLWOOD, BARBARA LEE, Overland Park Barinerr Ed. Phi Beta Lambda, Ks. State Treas., Vice-Pres., Pi Omega Pi, Sec.-Treas., Jay Janes. SMARSH, JAMES DAVID, Lawrence Chem. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Sec., Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec., A.I.Ch.E., Pi Epsilon Pi, Pershing Rifles, Froshawks, Newman Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Phillips Petroleum Co. Gift Scholarship, U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship. SMARSH, NANCY CAROL, Pratt Psychology Statewide Activities. SMITH, AUSTIN W., Colby Elec. Engineering SMITH, CAROL JEAN, Lawrence Sociology SMITH, ELBERT E., Shawnee Mission Hirlory Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., K.U. Date Book Staff, Student Direc- tory Staff, S.U.A., Asst. Ticket Sales Chmn., Fowl Humor Mag., Advertising Mgr., K.U. Relays Comm. Chmn. SMITH, LEONARD HENRY, Salina Indar. Management Sigma Nu, Iaybawker Staff, Young Republicans. SMITH, NORMA AGNES, Topeka Organ. Manic I-Iirlory and Lit. Sigma Kappa, Sec., Wfatkins Scholar, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Pi Kappa Lambda, K.U. Chorale, Concert Choir, W.R.A. Board. 416 SMITH, ROBERT LEE, Salina General Buyinetr Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, A.S.C., I.F.C., I.F.P.C. SMITH, SALLY ANN, Topeka Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, S.N.E.A., W.R.A., Publicity Chmn., Vice- Pres., Jr. Panhellenic, Business Wives' Club. SMITH, SALLY L'ECUYER, Lawrence Elementary Eil. Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, K.U.-Y. SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE, Washington, D.C. Home Economic: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Pres., Asst. Historian, Red Pep- pers, K.U.-Y., Home Economics Club, Jr. Panhellenic, Sec SPINNER, HAROLD WAYNE, Raytown, Mo. Business Accounting Society, Marketing Club. SPURNEY, JOE ELDON, Belleville Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Football, Basketball, Stansbury Scholarship, Art Weaver Scholarship Award. STAHL, DAVID LEE, Topeka Chem, Engineering STAINTON, JEAN EASTMAN, Lake Forest, Ill. Speech Correction S.U.A. House of Rep., Homecoming Decorations Comm., Jay hawleer Staff, G.S.P. Newsletter. STANKIEWICZ, NANCY ANN, Russell Spanirh El Ateneo, Red Peppers, K.U.-Y., Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Roll. STANKIEWICZ, JAMES CLEMENS, Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Theta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Society. STARK, LARRY G., Enterprise Pharmacy Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., Pres., Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Vice Pres., Deanls Honor Roll, George Guy Hall Scholarship STEELE, SONDRA ANN, Waterville Elementary Ezl Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer, S.N.E.A., S.U.A., Vice-Pres Chorus. STEPHENSON, MARY CAROL, Pittsburg Elementary Ed Douthart, Pres., Jay Sister Board, A.W.S., A.S.C., S.U.A., Fr Hall Counselor, United Presbyterian Women, Vox Populi Red Peppers, S.N.E.A., I.R.C., Sigma Alpha Eta, Jayhawher Princess, Deanls Honor Roll, Mortar Board, Pres., Hilltopper STERLING, ERMA ELIZABETH, Canton Elementary Ed G.S.P., Vice-Pres., Red Peppers, Jay Janes, Froshawk Adviser I.R.C., Treas., S.N.E.A. STEURI, JOHN ELDON, Great Bend Bus. Administration Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres., I.F.C., Business School Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, S.A.M., Statewide Activities, County Chmn., West minster Fellowship, Men's Club. STEWART, CLARK DAVID, Nashville Indus. Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres., House Mgr., Young Republi cans, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., A.S.T.M.E., S.A.M. STEWART, RUTH ANN, Hutchinson Occupational Therapy Sigma Kappa, Omega Tau Iota, Young Democrats, K.U.-Y STEWART, WILLIAM C., Miami, Texas Geology Geology Club. STIGGE, MERLIN L., Washington Accounting Concordia Club, Pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting So ciety, Vice-Pres., S.A.M., Finance and Insurance Club, Philoso phy Club, Deanis Honor Roll. STOLTENBERG, DAVID HOWARD, Lawrence Civil Engineering Theta Tau, Sigma Tau, A.S.C.E., Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Roll. STONE, DARLEENE FRANCES, Lawrence Illuftration Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club, Dean's Honor Roll. STOUT, EMILI SHARON, Kansas City Language Arty Eil STOVER, CAROL LOUISE, Colby Speech Correction Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec., Dean's Honor Roll, Jay Janes, Pres., Student Religious Council, Sec. A.S.C., Sr. Class Comm., Westminster Fellowship Council S.U.A. House of Rep., Statewide Activities, County Chmn Red Peppers. STRONG, CORLENE H., Kansas City Speech Symphony Orchestra, University Players. 417 'a a 1 r a a 's STUMBO, JOHN ELLIS, Topeka Bar. Administration Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Vox Populi, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Insurance and Finance Club, jaylaaufker Staff. STUMBO, NANCY KINSER, Topeka Language Amr Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Ed., G.S.P., Council, K.U.-Y., S.U.A., Jay Sister, Red Peppers. SUESS, OSCAR, Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Indart. Management Rochdale Co-op, Sec., Delta Sigma Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. SUTHERLAND, DAVID EARL, Baton Rouge, La. Marlzematics, Sociology Jazz Club, Young Democrats, K.U.-Y Cabinet, A.S.C., N.S.A. Comm., Men's Scholarship Hall Council, Pres., Political Activ- ities Council, Pi Mu Epsilon, Men's Residence Hall Scholar- ship, Dean's Honor Roll, Research Assistantship in Sociology, U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship, Carnegie Undergraduate Research Assistantship, Gifted Student Program. SUTTON, MAURINE ANTOINETTE, Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma, Red Peppers, Jay Sister. Elementary Ed. TACKMAN, NORBERT ELLIS, Kansas City Elec. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Dean's Honor Roll. TALBOTT, CLAUDINE TREES, Wichita Elemenlary Ed. G.S.P., Standards Board Chmn., S.N.E.A., Young Republicans. TASKER, NEVA JANE, Prairie Village Spanish Delta Gamma, International Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Cur- rent Events Forum Comm., S.U.A., Spanish Club. TATUM, EDWARD G., Overland Park Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. TAYLOR, DUANE READ, Kinsley Prychology Band, A Cappella Choir, Wesley Foundation, Phi Mu Alpha. TETER, WALTER DWIGHT, Shawnee Arclaileclure Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Scarab, Tau Sigma Delta, Treas., Scarab Silver Medal, B. H. Boys Ranch Project, Arts of Architecture, Kansas Concrete Masonry Assn. Competition, Thayer Medal. THIERRY, SONJA ANN, Kansas City Elementary Ed. S.N.E.A. THOE, JANE ANNE, Mission Elemenlary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Young Republicans, Vox Populi, S.N.E.A., Red Peppers, K.U.-Y. THOMAS, BARBARA KAY, Kansas City, Mo. .Bacteriology Lewis, Social Comm., S.U.A., Bacteriology Club, Young Re- publicans, Le Cetcle Francaise. THOMAS, MORRISON G., JR., Kirkwood, Mo. Indus. Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sr. Calendar, Ed., Young Republicans. THOMPSON, EARL A., Salem, Ill. Petro. Engineering Petroleum Engineering Club, Cor. Sec., S.A.M.E., Vice-Pres., A.U.S.A., A.R.O.T.C., Elks Scholarship. THOMPSON, MARY M., Mission jewelry, Silcersmilhing Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Gamma, Sec.-Treas,, Dean's Honor Roll, Christmas Vespers Award. THORNING, DAVID REX, Atchison Cloenzirtry. Pre-Med. Sigma Chi, Pres., Sachem, K.U. Relays Comm., Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. THRASHER, MARGARET LYNN, Wichita English, H nmanitiei' Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Panhellenic Council, Sr. Exec. Comm., United Presbyterian Women, Vice-Pres., Phi Sigma Chi, Jay Sister, Dean's Honor Roll, Hilltopper. TINSLEY, SUE ELAINE, Leavenworth Speech Correction Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chmn., Sr. Calendar, Quack Club, Sec.-Treas., Young Republicans, S.U.A., Gamma Delta, S.N.E.A., W.R.A., Rock Chalk Comm., Jay Janes. TOKKO, MOK, Seoul, Korea Mathematics TOLAND, DAVID AUGUST, Chanute Induy. Management Sigma Pi, Pres., A.S.T.M.E. TOMMEY, CHARLES DAVID, Independence, Mo. Elec. Engineering Baptist Student Union, Pres., A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Student Religious Council. TOPPING, CAROL LEE, DeSoto Elementary Ed. Douthart, Sec., Judiciary Board Chmn., Kappa Phi, Sec., Treas., S.N.E.A., Residence Hall Scholarship. 418 TRAMMEL, ERMA J., Kansas City Elementary Ed. TRENT, DARLA GAIL, Sayre, Okla. Biology Ed. Beta Beta Beta, Future Teachers of America, National Science Teachers Assn., K.U. Dames, Pi Lambda Theta. TRIPLETT, TOM C., St. Joseph, Mo. Economicr Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll. TUTTLE, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., Topeka Chemistry ULDRICH, EVERT DALE, Fairbury, Neb. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., A.R.O.T.C., Residence Hall Scholarship, Wesley Foundation, S.A.M.E. VAN DER STELT, ROBERT DEAN, Wakefield Gen. Burinesr VANDEVER, SYLVIA MARIE, Kansas City, Mo Bar Administration Dean's Honor Roll, Newman Club, Phi Chi Theta, Treas VAN KIRK, JANICE TRENDEL, Topeka Elementary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Chmn., Orchestra, Pi Lambda Theta, Dean's Honor Roll. VAN KIRK, JOHN R., Louisburg Mafia Ed A Cappella Choir, Chorus, M.E.N.C., Phi Mu Alpha, Pres VAN METER, RON L., Houston, Texas Bm. Administration Sigma Nu, Asst. Treas., Social Chmn., Amer. Marketing Assn Alpha Kappa Psi. VARNEY, NANCY LEE, Leawood Hiftory, Hamanitter Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Dean's Honor Roll, Jr. Panhellenic, Phi Alpha Theta, Sec.-Treas., Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Exec. Council, Greek Week Queen Attend ant. VEATCH, PHILIP ALLEN, Norris City, Ill. Playricr VEST, GARY LEE, Lawrence Petro. Engineering Petroleum Engineering Club, Vice-Pres., Pres VISSER, EARL WAYNE, Riley Bits. Administration Templin, Vice-Pres., Finance Club, Marketing Club, Residence Hall Counselor. VOTH, ANNETTE, Clarinda, Iowa Marie Hirtory and Literature Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. WAGNER, PAUL DEAN, Mankato Pharmacy Beta Theta Pi, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Dean's Honor Roll. WAGNER, SHARON KAY, Mankato Art Ed Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta - P wide Activities. WALTERS, JAN C., Lincoln Economics Alpha Delta Pi, ,Iayhaufker Staff, Copy Ed., Statewide Activi ties. WARD, JEAN FRANCES, Pleasanton Dramatic: Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta WARE, THERON R., Garfield Interior Defign Delta Phi Delta, Interior Design Club, Vice-Pres., Amer. Insti ture of Interior Designers, A.I.D. Competition Award WASHBURN, STANLEY BRUCE, Paola Petro. Engineering Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Petroleum Engineering Club WATERHOUSE, JOE BRYANT, Dodge City Philosophy Philosophy Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa WEATHERBY, JUDITH RAE, Lawrence Home Economics Ed Residence Hall Scholarship, Wesley Foundation, Statewide Activities, Kansas P.T.A. Scholarship, Home Economics Club Sec., Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta WEATHERMAN, JERRY JULIUS, Herington A.I.E.E., Veterans Organization Elec. Engineering 419 A.W.S Senate and House of Re ., Dean's Honor Roll, State: XWEBBER, ARDITH ELAINE, Bartlesville, Okla. Theatre Deiign University Players, Delta Phi Delta, University Theatre. WEBER, KAREN LEA, Wichita Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, House Mgr., Cor. Sec., S.U.A., Music and Drama Comm., Drama Chmn., Red Peppers, jayhazuker Staff Sec., S.U.A. Carnival, A.W.S. WEISBENDER, L. JANE, Manhattan Phyrical Therapy WELCH, KERMIT K., Great Bend Mathematics WELLS, DOROTHY LOUISE, Lawrence Psychology B.S.U., Sec., Social Chmn., State Social Chmn. WERP, DAVID LEE, Kansas City Biff. Administration Newman Club, Marketing Club. WEST, TRACEY ALLEN, Healy Inter. Relationr Stephenson, Sec., Scholarship Chmn., Exec. Council, Young Republicans, A.G.I., I.S.M., U.P., R.W.F., Cabinet, Publicity Chmn., S.R.C., Statewide Activities, County Chmn., Scholar- ship Hall Award, Rebeca Dubs Scholarship, Model U.N. WHIPPLE, PAUL HARRISON, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Scholarship Hall Award, Colonel Robert H. Morse Foundation Scholarship Award, Dean's Honor Roll, Residence Hail Counselor. WHITE, ANN KINGSLEY, McPherson Mathematic: Ed. Froshawks, Jay Janes, Young Republicans, S.N.E.A., Er. Coun- selor. WHITE, CARL W., Lawrence American Civilization Dean's Honor Roll. WHITE, THOMAS LESTER, Springfield, Mo. Mech. Engineering Theta Tau, Treas., Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres., A.S.T.E., Vice-Pres., Kawai Engineer. WHITTAKER, CLIVE CHARLES, Eureka Eiee. Engineering Theta Chi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Tteas., Deans Honor Roll. WHYTE, ROBERT HACKER, Leavenworth Commercial Art Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Spectrum, Mgr., Art Staff, Sr. Calendar, Att Staff, K.U.-Y., Young Republicans, WIECHMANN, JEAN MARIE, Overland Park Eiementary Ed. WIEDERAENDERS, WILBERT E., Vernon, Texas Marketing Club. Gen. Bmirzeu WILCOXEN, MERLE GENE, Bloom Psychology K.U.-Y., Mens Scholarship Hail Council, Athletic Co-Ordi- nator. - WILLIAMS, GERALD EARL, Olathe Perr. Administration Phi Kappa Psi, K.U.-Y., Young Republicans, S.A.M., F.C.A., Sasnak, K-Club, Varsity Tennis, Basketball, University Chorus, Political Science Club. WILLOUGHBY, JANET SUE, Western Springs, Ill. Marie Therapy Band, Chorus, Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Cor. Sec. WILSON, RALPH GABBY, Overland Park Newt-Editorial Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Yearbook Ed., Public Relations Dir., Uni1.'erJity Daily Kanran, Board, Asst. Managing Ed., Sports Ed., K-Club, Sec., Public Relations Dir., Varsity Base- ball, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Model U.N., I.F.P.C., Young Democrats. WINN, DAVID K., Homewood, Ill. Accounting Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Accounting Society. U WITTLAKE, LINDA LEE, Leawood Hirtory Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor Roll. WOHLENBERG, EDWARD G., Liberal Politital Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rec. Sec., Westminster Fellowship, Sunday Eve. Fellowship, K.U.-Y., University Chorus, Young Republicans, Political Science Club. WOOD, LARRY EUGENE, Wymore, Neb. Chem. Engineering Sigma Chi, Statewide Activities, Sigma Tau, A.I.Ch.E. WOOD, MIMI, Junction City Englirh Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quill Club, S.U.A. 420 WOODS, JUDITH ANN, Kansas City Spmlislo Quill Club, International Club, Model U.N. WOOTEN, SALLY LOUISE, Aurora, Mo. Elemwzmry Eel. Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres., Pi Lambda Theta, S.N.E.A. WORTHAM, NANCY LOUISE, Liberal Iilenzenlary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, W.R.A., S.N,E.A. WORTHINGTON, CHARLES GERALD, Kansas City Bm. Adnzizzirlrufiozz WURTZ, RICHARD JOSEPH, Mound City Ilirzor-1' WUTHNOW, ALAN WAYNE, Hope Radio-T.V. Alpha Tau Omega, Cor. Sec., juyhrzzvker Staff, Asst. Ed., A.S.C., Traditions Comm., Wesley Foundation, Pres., S.U.A., Campus Chest, Solicitation Chmn., Greek Week Comm., Dean's Honor Roll, Schott Memorial Prize, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres., Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Scholarship Citation, Outstand- Radio-TV Senior, Stauffer Scholarship, K.U. Endowment Assn. Scholarship, K.U. Graduate Business School Scholarship, University Party, K.U.-Y., K.U. Ski Club, Planning Comm. WYANCKO, RONALD JAMES, Prairie Village jezzfelry, Sil'zfer5millai11g J.R.P,, Council, Carruth-O'Leary, Council, Alpha Rho Gamma, Pres., Sec.-Treas., Canterbury Assn. WYCKOFF, JERRY LEROY, Wichita Pryclmlogy YORK, BRENDA REPPERT, Osawatomie Elefzzefzlam' Ed. Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Social Chmn., S.N.E.A. YORK, GEORGE ANDREW, JR., Osawatomie Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. Aero, Efzgineerifzg YOUNG, JOHN I., Salina Erozmmics Templin, Senate, Floor Pres., Economics Club, Young Demo- crats, S.U.A, YOUNG, SHARON LYNN, St. Joseph, Mo. Ilirzory History Club, Young Republicans. S.U.A. YOUNGBLOOD, NANCY JANE, Kirkwood, Mo. Elewefltury Ed. Delta Gamma, Vox Populi, Jr. Panhellenic, jazyhuzvkez' Staff, ZEIGLER, EDWARD FRANK, Humboldt Indfu. Alanagerllefzl A.S.T.M.E., Membership Chmn., S.A.M. ZIMMERMAN, EDWARD ALBERT, Troy Plmrfmzcy Universit Band' So h. Pharmac Class Treas., Amer. Phar- , v . P V maceutical Assn., Dean's Honor Roll. ZIMMERMAN, MARLIN G., Lawrence Adz'ertirirzg-B11.ri11e.rJ Alpha Kappa Lambda, Chapter Ed., University Daily Kazzmn, K.U.-Y., Alpha Delta Sigma, Scholarship Hall Award, Kansan Boa rd. Q DAVIS, AUBREY RICHARD, Leawood Ar'chi!ecf11i'c Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Kappa Alpha Mu, Scarab, Dean's Honor Roll. ANSTROM, CYNTHIA, Osage City Nzzrfillg Dean's Honor Roll, Ks. State Student Nurses Assn., Vice-Pres. BEINEKE, JANET, Nickerson ixlllfjillg K.S.S.N.A., State Convention, Caduceus, Music Dir., Cancer Scholarship. BERNARD, JUDY NEWELL, Leawood Nfn'5if.1g BRAXWNER, ILENE SMITH, Goodland livllffillg Residence Hall Award, Nurses Club, D.S.F. BROWN, MARY CATHERINE, Parsons lxlllfjillg Student Council, Sec. BRUNE, MARY LOU, Kansas City Ixlllffillg Newman Club, Student Council, Caduceus Capers. CANFIELD, SANDRA L., Topeka N1l1'Iillg Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Nursing Club, Tau Sigma, Caduceus Capers, 421 CHRISTIANSEN, NANCY, Kansas City Nurfing Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Caduceus Capers, Newspaper Staff, Workshop Chmn., K.S.S.N.A., Pres., National Student Nurses Campaign, Chmn., N.S.N.A. Convention, I.C.N. Con- vention. CLARK, MARY FRANCES, Manhattan Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Dean's Honor Roll, Pre-Nursing Club, Sec.- Treas., Phi Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. COOK, JANICE LYNN, Clay Center Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Dean's Honor Roll, Pre-Nursing Club, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A., Student Council. COX, ADA SUE, Cherryvale Nursing Alpha Chi Omega, Nursing Club, Pres., Student Council, I.C.N. Chmn., A.W.S. Steering Comm., Rock Chalk, Caduceus Capers. CRAIG, BARBARA JOAN, Osawatomie Nursing Alpha Chi Omega, Student Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Cadu- ceus Capers, W.A.A., Pep Club. DAUBER, BARBARA, Sterling Nursing Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Residence Hall Scholar- ship, Baptist Student Union, K.S.S.N.A., Nurses Christian Fellowship. DETTER, DOROTHY JANE, Nickerson Nurfing Jr. Class Sec.-Treas., Caduceus Capers, Producer. ENGLISH, BEVERLY CLUTTER, Holcomb Nurring Phi Sigma Gamma, Campus Y, Girls Athletic Assn. FERGUSON, PHYLLIS, Pueblo, Colo. Nursing FISCUS, JUDY, Wichita Nursing Dean's Honor Roll, K.S.S.N.A., D.S.F., N.S.N.A. FORD, NANCY ANNE, Topeka Nursing Red Peppers, Kappa Phi, Nursing Club, Social Chmn., Sec.- Treas., K.U.-Y., Caduceus Capers, K.S.S.N.A., House Comm. Rep., juylauufker M.D. Staff FOSTER, JULIE C., Topeka Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, Sec., Red Peppers, Cadu- ceus Capers. FRENCH, VIVIAN M., Salina Nurring Red Peppers, Chorus, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. GRINLINTON, KARSLYN, Atchison NurJing Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans, Caduceus Capers, Program Comm. HAMMIG, MARTHA, Lawrence Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Mgr., Panhellenic Clearing Comm., Jay Sister, W.A.A., Red Peppers, Student Council, Caduceus Capers, Sets Mgr. HARDTEN, CAROL POTTER, Kansas City Nursing HENSLEIGH, BONNIE FREDERIKSEN, Emporia Nursing Watkins, Pres., Pre-Nursing Club. HUNTER, JUDY MACKENZIE, Kansas City, Mo. Nurring Chi Omega, Red Peppers, W.R.A., Canterbury House, Dean's Honor Roll, S.U.A., K.U.-Y. Ski Trip, Chmn., Rock Chalk, jnylmwker M.D. Staff, Caduceus Capers. IMEL, JANET PERKENSCHNEIDER, Halstead Nuriing Red Peppers, Pre'Nursing Club. KIMBALL, LOUISE M., Eskridge Nurring Red Peppers, Pre-Nursing Club, Sec.-Treas., Caduceus Capers, K.S.S.N.A., fuyhawker M.D. Staff. LEHMAN, GLENNA SUE PRICE, Kansas City Nurring LEWIS, VIRGINIA, Prairie Village Nurring LINDSTROM, SUSIE PARKER, Kansas City, Mo. Nurfing Alpha Chi Omega. NELLIS, VIRGINIA, Cedar Vale Nurfing Residence Hall Scholarship, Nursing Club, Loomis Scholar- ship. 422 PIERCE, EARLENE LOU, Topeka Nursing Delta Gamma, Red Peppers, Rock Chalk, jay Sister, Young Republicans, Pre-Nursing Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Sr. Class Sec., Caduceus Capers, jaybuzvker M.D. Staff. NELSON, SUSAN, Leawood Nurxing Alpha Phi, Red Peppers, S.U.A., Pre-Nursing Club, Jr. Pan- hellenic, Caduceus Capers, juylmzrker M.D. Staff, House Comm. RINGO, PATSY JUNE, Kansas City Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship, Statewide Activities, Nursing Club, Caduceus Capers, Business Mgr. SHEAFFER, MARILYN DUNLAP Nurfing Wesley' Foundation, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Cadu- ceus Capers, Nurses Christian Fellowship, K,S.S.N.A. SIMS, CWEN LOGAN, Lawrence Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship, Nurses Club, Pres., A.W.S., D.S.F. SMALL, JOANN, Pittsburg Nurting Theta Sigma Upsilon, Rush Chmn., Fr. Class Sec., Kappa Phi, Student Council, Treas. SWANSON, ROANNE KAY, Lyons Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship, S.N.A., jaybuwker Staff, Nursing Club, Chorus, Red Peppers, Student Council, I.C.N., Chmn., Caduceus Capers, Lyons Kiwanis International Scholarship, Loomis Scholarship. SWENSON, KATHRYN KAY, Lyons Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship, Red Peppers, K.U.-Y., Young Republicans, Caduceus Capers, Loomis Scholarship, Lyons Kiwanis Club Scholarship. THARP, SARA E,, Garfield Nurxing Residence Hall Scholarship, Red Peppers, Pre-Nursing Club. WIDUP, DIXIE, Parsons 4 Nurring Residence Hall Scholarship, Sec., A.W.S. Planning Board, Jay Janes, Nursing Student Body Pres., K.S.S.N.A. :EB 3: E ILL 423 Zn imltmuriam K.U. lost a friend this year. But for many, the memory of one of the most famous dogs ever to patrol the Hill will never die. Sarge will remain a vivid image in the minds of all who have wit- nessed his begging expression in the basement of Strong Hall or who have chuckled over his playful performances at the football games he never missed. To many his memory is as much a part of K.U. as the campanile rising above the flood plains of the wandering Kaw, or the placid waters of Potter Lake where he frequently swam. - This is Sarge's K.U. He still presides over the hearts of K.U. students and alumni who, in campus elections, gave him more write-in votes than -any' other man or animal ever received here. This is the dog that stole the 'fLittle Man on Campus election from aspiring big shots whennominated in 1952. In his younger days, Sarge achieved national fame as the self-ap- pointed pacer of Olympic track stars, and to the disgust of the officialsand the amusement of the fans, he spent more time romping around on the field at Saturday football games than many K.U. grid stars. The legendary golden retriever was born ,March 30, 1948. A fewvmonths later he arrived at K.U. to become a member ofthe Sigma- Nu household. His puppish antics immediately cap- tured the, fancy of K.U. students and he soon was much a part of the University. In thirteen years' on the Hill, he gobbled a mountain of con- fections and other goodies from the hands of thousands of friends who have passed through the basement of Strong Hall. Sarge considered every student a friend and treated each with an equal amount of favor. He went where the student went-to lectures, ath- letic events, classes-anywhere the student was, Sarge was. -Sarge's death April' 11 of this year terminated two years of ill health and a lifetime as K.U.'s most. beloved canine. 1 Un, U . .,.. - W, - .. X In-:lr Ha ,.. ' H ,v we I . 6 A, xi- t A gg, , 23 Q Y -Z ,.,,.,, . , yy H 6 3 Z J as ,rpg 4 't Q ax Q fl I 15 X ,Q 1: ,B , x, ::i:,,:- E.. X ,ts . -ff 15, A5 3 :W IV, A ,, 9, 6, any 'G xgll' P 4 - 1 .iv W ' 4 K ar i 'Q a ss x-is Q1 YK , 3 N- , + Q, 1 .1 Jw , 4 K, f 5 Q5 jx., s v Y i 'F r if Y' ,XX E' Q Q' ,,.. S' vu J, Q w U i . f Y -T ' 5.. QS: 2? -AP -.f..., ., N W 'z t M 'Ni'iM YfVW' Qofx:s-W Iris:-par 7' Yi it - r 1 Q,-pp? :sqm - .. GORDON DAVIS tokes The boron from Kirk I-logon on The second leg of The Two-mile reloy. BILL THORNTON comes our of The Turn ohecid of Morris, Goodwin ond Almon TRACK HGRTS K.U.'s victories at the Drake Relays enabled the Jayhawkers to take over the Midland Relays Circuit Championship from Texas. The Hawks now hold l87 baton and individual champion- ships, while the Longhorns have 186 to their credit. Kansas frosh thinclads ran strong in the postal meet, as two of Al Oerter's former marks fell. Yul Yost put the shot 53'91A , surpassing the old mark by 2'6 , and Doug Stoner hurled the javelin l75'5 , bettering Oerteris freshman mark of 17 l '6 . Tonnie Coane was a triple win- ner in the postal with blue ribbons in the half- mile, mile, and two-mile runs. S. Tier and Leonard Scott were double winners, Tier handled the 120 high and the 220 low hurdles, and Scott won the 100-yard dash and broad jump. Typical of Coach Bill Easton's teams, this year's crew has shown outstanding spirit. Lacking last year's individual stars-Cushman, Tidwell, Alley, and crew-K.Ufs l96l model thinclads have out- done themselves once again. Hats off to the Hawkersl d in The disronce medley. - ....' r ll, ,lg h I F ar ,., sw ' ,W .Q -f K ' f 1 H M ' J .wie Q N. 3: M Q' if ' nv J 4 M :lf Q W fs - A' ' Q 'Avant 1 1 :f,.L,sf-is-M-fm. A. b- M U 3 'F' :V ,, wi ,MQW if af 5 Y ,aaiiiwgtidf f' , . , ., or 4'9l5f??3Qf35i . , ,gg axle' T as ff g25f iggs4.3 at v- 1 il ww .- 'T gf,':.' Q' , 4.14 4 s gkm skr t' ga-K , ' fixagffa 5' ' 4:15333 , Q- :SQSEEQ ' -2,51-Agway. , uysm-:ff is 'ff's - gff . .. r. s-2 'g i :: ,s , -A , . , . .- 'v ga M f A ' mfzfifa, 'ls 4 fsrf- ff? aww - W7 3 - ' 3 5 QYWSWW 5 - . s1'Ii,?sWW?f39'i5K 'fTff 15. LARRY MCCUE GORDON DAVIS BOB ALBRIGHT RICH ANDERSON BILL DOTSON and 9153.8 respectivelyb , which go into the rec- ord books as fourth and fifth best on the Big Eight timetables. The Hawks won their first triangular meet of the year by whipping favored Abilene Christian and last year's Southwest Conference champ, Baylor, 5912-5512-52, on April I5 at Abilene. A.C.C. and Baylor dominated the Sprints, but honors for Thornton in the half and jack Stevens in the pole vault, plus second-place finishes by Mills in the two-mile, Dotson in the mile, and a 3117.0 runner-up slot to the mile relay team, gave Kansas enough points to edge into the vic- tory circle. To date, the high light of Coach Bill Easton's fourteenth season as Kansas track mentor came at the fifty-second running of the Drake Relays at Des Moines on April 28-29. At this meet, the K.U. two-mile relay team, featuring Kirk Hagan, Gordon Davis, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson, flashed across the cinders at a 7 I 28.6 clip for the fastest clocking in the nation this year, only :O7.7 -xg PETE TALBOTT LARRY CORDELL BILL STODDART STAN INGRAM JERRY FOOS Coach Bill Easton's Kansas Jayhawks opened the l96l outdoor track season at Stillwater by running in the Oklahoma State Relays on March 2-fi-25. Wfhile Oklahoma stole the show with seven blue ribbons, the Hawkers won three, proving they would be tough all season in the relays and distance events. K.U.'s two-mile relay team of Bob Lindrud, Kirk Hagan, Bill Thorn- ton, and Bill Dotson, took honors with a 7239.3 eloekingg the distance medley relay team lGor- don Davis, Bob Covey, Bill Hayward, and Billy Millsj, won in 10:18 flatg and Mills collected another blue ribbon as he swept the two-mile event in 92175. On April 7-8, Kansas journeyed to Austin for the Texas Relays, returning home with one blue ribbon and two impressive seconds. Sophomore Bill Hayward ripped off the 3,000-meter steeple- chase in 9: l-1.2, setting both a Texas Relays rec- ord and a Big Eight mark. Second-place honors went to the two-mile and distance medley relay teams as they showed improved times 672359 NL, 5, QA? A 'mf-M 1 'l2 'C Q STAN INGRAM worms up for The iovelin Throw. POLE VAULTER ROGER SCHMANKE ,,,mf,, checks the bor of Twelve feet. Q ' V 1.g.x w.snzi f 'Q w ,M,.:ulnwi. . nl a: . 2 i 'L ASEBALL 430 THE HAWKER BATTERY, lefty Bob Tryon ond cofcher Tom Dorney, folk Things over before The second gome of The Colorodo double-hecuder. Kcxnsos losf 13-l, offer winning The opener, ll-6. The 1961 Kansas University baseball team has passed the halfway point. Equaling last year's mark of 11-13 will keep Coach Floyd Temple hard pressed the rest of the season. Temple, in his eighth season at the Hawker helm, has had troubles since the opening day of practice, losing starting pitcher Gary Waldschmidt Cwho had the lowest ERA on last year's staff D via the grade route. Other scholastic ineligibles included vet- eran second baseman Jim Talley, and a pair of rookie infielders, Dick Rader and Dick Fanning. One of the big surprises, however, has been the play of sophomore Keith Abercrombie at short. A converted catcher-first baseman, Aber- crombie has fielded well and is leading the team in hitting with a .333 average at mid-season. Another rookie, Jim Evilsizer, is plugging the gap at second, but is having troubles at the plate. Rounding out the infield are vets Doyle Schick, at third base, always a long ball threat, John Tonge, a converted outfielder, at first base, and Tom Dorney, last season's RBI leader, behind the plate. Three veterans are in the outfield. Two- year letterman Norm Mailen is solid in left. Center field duties have been given to Ken Hens- ley, last year's runner-up in hitting and an ex- moundsman. In right field, Jim Marshall has shown adequate ability, and is mid-season run- ner-up in team batting at .26l. Most of K.U.'s difficulties lie in a weak pitch- ing staff and mediocre hitting. Ace, Tommy Holler, is only 3-2 at the halfway point, but is among league leaders in ERA at 1.85. Lack of depth in pitching will cost the Hawkers dearly before the end of the season unless Carl Nelson C1-ID, Bob Tryon CO-1 D, and Roger Brock CO-1 D develop quickly. Through the first half of the season, Kansas stands 4-8 overall, and 1-6-good for last place -in conference play. The Hawks have whipped Emporia State 7-5 and Washburn 4-0 and 4-3 for non-conference wins-their only conference victory came at the expense of Colorado, 11-6. But losses to Colorado, Iowa State, Missouri C2 J , and Oklahoma State C25 have dropped the jay- hawkers to the bottom notch in the Big Eight. Only with improved hitting and increased depth in pitching can Coach Temples crew equal last year's 11-13 mark. fi ,fi BARRY HANRATTY BILL THORNTON BILL MILLS DAN LEE BOB COVEY off the national record. ln the Hawker two-mile relay victory, Hagan stepped off the opening half in I:5l.7, giving Davis an eighteen-yard lead at the exehangeg Davis handled his two laps in I :5'l.l, Thornton followed with a I 25 I .9 to boost the margin to twenty yards, and Dotson wrapped it up with a hlistering I 1509, finishing forty yards ahead of the field. Alayhawker thinelads set several other l96I school marks in the mile and two-mile runs, the pole vault, and the mile relay, hut they could not muster any more hlue ribbons in the meet. ln the two-mile run, Billy Mills was clocked at 93031, the fifth fastest outdoor time in Big Eight history and a career low for himself-hut he was fourth to cross the finish line. In addition, Mills ran another career low in the mile Cfl:l3.5 7, hut again finished fourth in the field. Pole vaulter jack Stevens was good for a new K.U. mark at ITS , hut he only landed a tie for second place. Finally, the mile relay team of Bob Covey, Bill Stoddart. Gordon Davis, and Larry McCue was IK STEVENS KIRK HAGAN BILL HAYWARD CHARLIE SMITH BOB LINDRUD cked at 5: I2.6 for the best Hawker effort of e year, but this quartet could only muster a urth-place ribbon. These hard-luck cases at the cake Relays-all records and no ribbons- -re best summarized by K.U.'s Sports Publicity rector Don Pierce, who commented, . . that 1't no county meet! In the following weeks, the Jayhawks will run a meet with Missouri, the Big Eight meet, the issouri Valley A.A.U., the Compton iCalifor- 1 J Invitational, the Central Collegiate Cham- pionships, the Houston Meet of Champions, and the N.C.A.A. and A.A.U. meets. As defending N.C.A.A. champions, everyone will be gunning for the jayhawkers on june l6Hl7 at the N.C.A.A. meet in Philadelphia, as they shoot for their third crown in as many years. K.U. thinclads whipped lXIissouri in a dual meet at Lawrence on Saturday, May 6, as Hawker Kirk Hagan posted the year's fourth best clocking nationally in the open half with a mark of l 250.913 career low for Hagan. ' Q' UP, PUSH OFF, OVER, ond K.U.'s Q Jock Sfevens hos over Thirfe-en feeT To foil info The scxvvdusf pit. Q.. 'Q COACH EASTON folks it over with half-milers Kirk Hogon and Bill Thornton. C' P -wmv w'P ' HURLERS Corl Nelson ond Roger Brock review the CU. lineup with Cooch Temple before the second gome. BOB TRYON hurls onoiher strike To o CU. boifer. CLOSE CALL of first, but Doyle Schick is sole ,c mils ' 431 iw' 'f 8 DEL CAMPBELL JERRY WILLIAMS JAN COBBLE COACH DENZEL GIBBENS MEL KARRLE PETE WOODWARD KEN PETERSON PETE WOODWARD AND MEL KARRLE TENNIS Coach Denzel Gibbens, 1961 model jayhawker tennis team, featuring Mel Karrle, Pete Woodward, jerry Wfilliams, Jan Cobble, Del Campbell, and Ken Peterson, with doubles teams of Karrle-Woodward and Cobble-Campbell, have compiled a mediocre 5--1 record to date. The Hawker netmen opened the season with seven straight matches on the road, highlighted by an Easter vacation swing south to meet Oklahoma State, Okla- homa Baptist, Oklahoma, and Wichita. Although the matches were split 2-2, the Oklahoma State match was encouraging Cin spite of a 5-2 loss to the Cow- pokesb , as three of the matches were carried to three close sets. Moreover, poor weather forced the matches indoors in Gallagher Hall, and the contest turned into a twelve-hour marathon. After whipping Iowa 6-1, and losing to a strong Southern Illinois squad 5-2 in a quadrangular meet in Kansas City, the Hawks split their next two matches in Lawrence, crushing Washburn 7-0 on Tuesday, April 18, and losing to Oklahoma State again on the following Saturday, 5-Z. Regardless of the record to date, Coach Gibbens feels this year's squad has more potential than last year's team, but due to this springls bad weather, the players are not yet in shape. Much improvement, Gib- bens feels, will come with good weather and practice, and the team should be strong for the conference meet in Boulder on May 19-20. 432 DICK HAITBRINK JOHN WARD RODNEY HORN BRIEN BOGGESS GOLF Kansas University's golf team hit the links this season with four returning lettermen and one sophomore filling the top five slots on the team. These men are Brien Boggess, Rodney Horn, and Bill Elstun, all seniors, junior John Ward, and sophomore Dick Haitbrink. Under the tutelage of new head coach Glenn Markley, the team registered two quick victories over Missouri and Wichita. Rodney Horn copped medalist honors for the Jayhawks in both matches. T In their third match, the team hosted last season's confer- lence champs, Oklahoma State, at Lawrence Country Club. l The Hawker five held the Cowboys to a 6-6 tie. The follow- . ing day, the team journeyed to Manhattan where it met the K-State foursome. The Jays maintained their perfect record by whipping the Wfildcats 816-616, as Rodney Horn was once y again medalist for the K.U. linksmen. The potential offered by four young freshmen--Paul Carl- l son, Fred Gollier, Reid Holbrook, and John Hanna-promises to fill the three positions vacated by graduating seniors. Con- ,sidering the team's record to date, and the propects for the remainder of this year, the Hawker golf team could easily take the Big Eight championship for 1961. 433 CAPTAIN ROD HORN TEES OFF. Top row: john Kemp, Rick Mittelstadt, George Winfer, Bob Schneitler, George Tiller, Ludy Harmon, Bill Coombs, Bill Mills. Second row: jay Markley feoaehj, Mike Cassidy, Karl Pfuetze, Dick lleumon, Eldon YVartl, Bill Murdock, Tom Ilerlockc-1' fassistant coachl. First TOIUI Don Pfuetze, Cole Phillips, Dave Newcomer, Stewart Anderson, Mack VValker, Tom Hutchinson. SWIMMI HAWK DIVER BRASS prcucfices for The O.U. meet. The 1960-61 swimming season was high- lighted by the conference meet at Norman on March 2, 3, and 4. Although the jayhawker tank- men could muster enough points for a mediocre third place, the final tabulations showed that, man for man, Kansas had one of the top individ- ual teams in the Big Eight. Every Hawker quali- fied for at least one event, and many qualified in two and three events. The final tally put the Hawks only three points behind second-place Iowa State, but the Jays dropped 72 points be- hind Oklahomals conference champions. How- ever, Kansas scored more points per individual than any other conference opponents. Lack of depth clearly kept Jay Markley's tankers from finishing higher in the final Big Eight standing. Co-captains Eldon W7 ard and Dick Reamon, and sophomore standout Bill Murdock attended the National Collegiate meet in Seattle March 23, 24, and 25. Ward repeated for the second straight year with All-American honors in the freestyle sprints, and Reamon qualified twelfth in the 200-yard butterfly, but Murdock failed to make the finals in the IOO- and 200-yard breast- stroke. 434 KALEIDO SPORT In this special section, which we have named Kaleidosport, we recognize several of the non- varsity sports at Kansas. Due to limitations in space, naturally we cannot recognize all of the teams, but in this final issue of the 1960-61 jazybrnuker, we will mention the K.U. bowling, fencing, and volleyball teams. After winning the Big Eight Postal Tourna- ment in 1959 and 1960, the Kansas bowling team dropped to fourth place this year behind Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska. Coach Bas- com Fearing's main problem was the inconsis- tency of the individual bowlers andalternates, as K.U. just couldn't throw together enough points to land in the winner's circle. I The post-season tournament of Big Eight bowling teams also proved a disappointment, as the Hawkers again could muster only enough points for another fourth place. Held in Lincoln, the home-town Huskers whipped conference champs Missouri and darkihorse Oklahoma io take home the brass. Kansas was riding high going into the last four-game set, only fifteen pins behind the leaders, but losses to Iowa State and winner Nebraska crushed hopes of victory. At the Big Eight tourney, Bill Carey of K.U. placed second in total scoring in the fourteen- game series. ,By winning the Kansas Conference Ccom- posed of all the schools in Kansasj , the Hawker team of Dave Rybolt, Terrel Hays, Tom Thompson, Jim Kartsonis, and Carey, will journey to Laramie, Wyoming, on May 5 to compete in the Intermountain Bowling Cham- pionships. K.U.'s women bowlers finished fifth nation- ally in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament, as Joyce Smithyman and Ruth Osborn won first place honors in doublesgs Smithyman also won eighth place in the all- events division, while Osborn took thirteenth in national singles. U Kansas' fencing team, under the direction of john Giele, pulled in a disappointing 1-3 rec- ord, winning their opening match of the season with Iowa State 18-9, and losing the remaining three matches to Detroit, Illinois, and the Air Force Academy. In the post-season Wichita Open, the foil squad CStan Patterson, Gene Barron, and David Ainsworthb, the epee squad C Meredith Willson, Herb Kasold, and Bill Wrightj and the saber squad CMike Harris, Tom Palmitesta, and Charles Haysj lost their opening matches with Tulsa, but came back to whip Wichita in the second round. However, in spite- of this season's poor showing, K.U. fencing en- thusiasts were consoled by Meredith Willsoifs state saber championship. p Coach Kevin jones, volleyball team, third- place winners last year in the National Collegiate Volleyball tourney, have compiled a fairly re- spectableprecord to date, with one tournament win and several upper-bracket finishes with totigfi tournament opponents. The Jayhawk volleyballers opened the season at the Tulsa tournament on October 15, and finished third out of a field of ten., Following ,the Tulsa tour- ney, Coach jones' crew won their only major tourney of the year in Lawrence, defearingithe Kansas City Y.M.C.A. in the final round. In this spring's round of tournaments, the Hawkers fin- ished last at Des Moines on March 5, and fourth out of seven at Denver on April 8. On the fol- lowing Saturday, Kansas lost two tough games in the final round to the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. and finished third in the Region Eight Championship Tourney at Omaha. Members of the 1960-61 Jayhawker volley- ball team are spikers Bob Lockwood Ccaptainj , Yul Yost, Bruce Wells, Bill Johnson, Dave Edgell, and Van Hoisington, and the setters are Abdul Barek, Bill Gamm, and Leo Brito. On May 12-13, Kansas will journey to Du-. luth, Minnesota, for the National Collegiate Volleyball Tournament, and the outlook is good for one of the top slots in the tourney. 435 T THE KANSAS RELAYS ERNIE CUNLIFFE leocls inTo The TirsT Turn in The Glenn Cunningham Mile. 436 As 13,500 sunning fans looked on, the state of Texas led the way in both college and univer- sity events during the thirty-sixth running of the Kansas Relays on Saturday, April 22. Seven Relays records were eclipsed on the final day, new marks were posted in the decathlon, the col- lege S80-yard relay, the college 440-yard relay, the college two-mile relay, the college mile relay, the university distance medley relay, and the hop, step, and jump. Four men from Texas Southern-Homer Jones, Barney Allen, Charles Frazier, and Les Milburn-flew over the Memorial Stadium cin- ders to set new Relays records in the college 880- and 440-yard relays. Their time of 1 224.2 erased the former mark of 1:26 flat, held jointly by North Texas State and East Texas State. ln the 440-yard relay, Texas Southern whipped their day-old 241.1 record set in Friday's preliminaries, scorching the cinders at a :41.0 clip Saturday afternoon. Howard Payneis two-mile relay team of Dave Noble, Lowell Bishop, Frank Santiago, and Glenn Petty breezed across the line at a 732.0 pace to scratch the previous mark of 7:?59.9, set by Howard Payne at the 1958 Relays. The Yel- lowjackets also matched a Relays mark in win- ning the two-mile relay for the fifth consecutive year. ' KANSAS STATE'S Rex Stucker cmd Roy Cunningham of Texcis head The pock in The 120-yard highs. Sfucker won by o nose in 1142. 1lv:wf --4 . . ,awsvm Emporia Stateys mile relay team, featuring Melvin Mayo, Landis Eranklin, Noel Certain, and Eddie Washington, saved Kansas' prestige in record-breaking, as the Hornet foursome handled the distance in 3:12.3, bettering Central Michi- ganis old mark of 3:14.7 by 2.5 seconds. North Texas State's team of Richard Bothmer, John Spencer, Richard Menchacha, and John Cooper was responsible for the lone new univer- sity record, as it rolled off a 9149.3 clocking in the distance medley relay. Anchored by their strong distance man, John Cooper, the Eagles erased the previous Relays mark of 92508, set by Oklahoma in 1958. One of the feature attractions of the afternoon was the brilliant duel between John Kelley, for- mer Stanford star, and Kent Eloerke, ex-Kansas broad jumper, in the hop, step and jump. Although Eloerke managed to tie the existing 5O'1 mark set by John Smith of Houston in 1959, he could not better Kelley's blue-ribbon effort of 5O'3 . The final record broken in the 1961 Relays was in the decathlon, as Phil Mulkey of the Memphis Athletic Club breezed to his fifth Relays title in as many tries. Mulkey's 7,268- point total scratched his own record mark of 7,167 set last year. Other high lights not among the record- breaking events but equally as interesting were the 10,000-meter run, the 120-yard high hur- dles, the javelin, the pole vault, and the Glenn ANCHOR MAN CHARLES DURANT breoks The To DECATHLON WINNER PHIL MULKEY with his fifth consec ufive first-ploce ovvord cmd 0 new record of 7,268 points Cunningham Mile. Big Eight representatives at the Relays could claim only two titles: Bob Lindrud of Kansas took the 10,000-meter run in Thursday after- pe in 7:30.0, cis Droke iokes 0 blue ribbon in The Two-mile reloy K.U.'S BILL THORNTON squeezes between Arkansas' Wendell Goodwin and Barrie Almond of Houston in The distance medley. 438 noon's opening event, and Kansas Stateis Rex Stucker followed on Saturday with a victory in the 120-yard high hurdles, nosing out Texas' Ray Cunningham at the tape in 1 14.2. Chuck Wfilkinson of Redlands University captured the javelin crown with a toss of 242' SW , and D. Martin of Oklahoma and sopho- more George Davies of Oklahoma State tied for honors in the pole vault at 14' l O . The Glenn Cunningham Mile produced the expected duel between former Oregon star Jim Grelle and Ernie Cunliffe, ex-Stanford standout. Grelle finished strong in the final quarter to win by twenty yards in 41074. In the university events, the Baylor Bears accounted for seven firsts at the 1961 Relays. Sophomore Bill Kemp, voted the outstanding athlete of the meet, sparked the assault by anchor- ing the winning 440- and 880-yard relay teams, and winning the 100-yard dash. In addition, Bayloris weight man, john Fry, was a double win- ner in the shot and discus with tosses of 57'3 and l7O'7lQ respectively. Bob Mellgren won the steeplechase in 92204, and high jumper Eddie Curtis went 6'6 in a three-way tie for first place to account for the remainder of Bay- lor's blue ribbons. RUNNERS drop into the water hazard in The grueling 3,000-meter steeplechase. BayIor's Bob Mellgren lat rightl was The eventual winner with a 9120.4 clocking. l l 5 5 1 4 l 1 Q V ' H 'nf 'AW' ' ' ' 'A ' 'K ' -fn Y f 'W A'-M' g N X E X r . I I . I . E i 3 ! l 4 RELAYS WEEKE AND THE PEOPLE DANCE. Jimmy Tucker and his band play Tor The CenTennial Dance in The Kansas Union. CENTENNIAL DAY ROYALTY line up aT The barbecue Table. The Three girls on The IeTT-Mary Ann Howard, June Owens, and Sherry Zillner-are from K.U., but The lass on The right is Gayla Shoemake, a K-STaTe co-ed. Miss Shoernake is The Kansas CenTennial Queen. Relays Revelry by PAT PETERSON Springtime at K.U. brings one of the most anticipated weekends of the year- the Kansas Relays. Presented in 196l for the thirty-sixth time, the Relays this year took the occasion to recognize the centennial of Kansas statehood. Celebra- tion of the first one hundred years was the theme for every phase of the events. The excitement began Friday morning at nine o'clock when the preliminary track and field events started in the sta- dium, and continued throughout the day. Saturday morning the field was narrowed with the semifinal events. During the noon hour there was an old-fashioned western barbecue on the Campanile Hill. At ten-thirty one of the most impressive parades in Relays history was held in downtown Lawrence. Trophies were presented to the living groups with the best floats. Following the flag-raising ceremony at the stadium, Chancellor Wescoe presented the Relays Queen and her attendants. The 1961 queen was Sherry Zillner, Pi Beta Phi, her attend- ants were Mary Ann Howard, Alpha Omicron Pi, and june Owens, Delta Gamma. The highly competitive finals of the track and field events continued until late in the afternoon. A dance was held in the Union Saturday night to con- clude another year of the Kansas Relays. The Centennial theme and the music of the jimmy Tucker band provided a fit- ting close to the 1961 Kansas Relays. 440 WITH THE WINNING Alpho Delfo PifTriongle floor os o bockdrop, four ADPIS proudly disploy their Trophy RELAYS PARADE by FRANK THOMPSON With marching bands and an armada of floats, antique cars and a horse-drawn trolley, and everything else from a calliope to queens, the Centennial Kansas Relays parade provided a spectacular prelude for the final athletic events of Saturday afternoon. All the previous afternoon and far into the night, hammers had pounded and saws had rasped, and workers from cooperating fraternities and sororities franti- cally stuffed paper into chicken wire, putting the finishing touches on their floats. As Saturday's ten o'clock starting time approached, the units assembled near South Park, contrasting beautiful campus queens, green men smelling of grease-paint, and horses galore. The floats which had seemed so nearly ready the night before had a million little things which had to be finished. Yet in spite of the difficulties including the effects of a hard rain the previous night, all floats successfully started and finished the annual trek down Massachusetts. Varied ideas and hard work contributed to each winning interpretation of the centennial theme. The first place trophy for the best float went to Alpha Delta Pi and Triangle with a giant revolving sunflower. Second place was won by Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi, and the Delta Tau Delta-GSP 'T entry received third place. Wm GREEK EEK GREEK WEEK ROYALTY Glenda Price Delta Gamma Heather Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma QUEEN and Nancy Knnter Gamma Phi Beta. March 19, Religious Observance Day, marked the beginning of Greek Week 1961, with all houses attending the churches of their choice. Among the first events of Greek Week was the annual exchange dinner. Five representatives from each house attended dinner at five other houses, and participated in a lively exchange of edifying ideas. Highlighting Wednesday was the annual scholarship banquet, a time when the honor initiate from each house was commended for outstanding scholarship and note- worthy effort. The presidents and scholarship chairmen from each house also attended the banquet. Dr. William R. Butler, Dean of Students at the University of Ohio, 442 spoke on ways to improve the exist- ing scholarship programs in all Greek houses. As Thursday, and Greek Week Sing, approached, each house has- tily put the polishing touches on its musical numbers, eager to make a good showing. The Student Union ball room was filled to capacity, and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed a fine evening's entertainment. First-place trophies went to Gam- ma Phi Beta in womenls large ensemble, and Beta Theta Pi in men's. Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega won small ensemble trophies. Everyone's hopes for fair weather for the Greek Week proj- ect Were dampened as rain poured down Thursday and Friday. Origi- nally the Greeks had planned to paint the seats in the north end of the stadium, but since the wood was too wet, the project was postponed. ln the fashion of the original Greeks, twenty fraternities entered chariots for the final event of Greek Week, the chariot race. After an unusual number of collisions and falls, Phi Kappa Psi emerged vic- torious with Alpha Kappa Lambda second and Delta Chi third. Reigning over the week's festivi- ties were Queen Heather Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and her attendants, Glenda Price, Delta Gamma, and Nancy Kinter, Gam- ma Phi Beta. THE GAMMA PHI'S worble Their woy To 0 win in the vvomen's lorge ensemble contest The smoll men's ensemble from ALPHA TAU OMEGA hormonize for first ploce in Their division. DELTA SIGMA PHI AND DELTA CHI breok ovvoy from The siorfing line in The chariot roces. The event wos, os usuol, highlighted by numerous pile-ups. 443 ROCK CHALK REV EMCEES MIKE MCCARTHY AND BILL GOODWIN 444 One of the extracurricular high lights of the school year, especially for the participants, is the annual Rock Chalk Revue. Sponsored by the K.U.-Y., Rock Chalk constitutes the annual gala fling at the footlights for many undergraduate hams and extroverts. This year the program con- sisted of four humorous skits assembled and pro- duced by the combined efforts of over five hun- dred students. Each skit was presented jointly by a fraternity and sorority who had been toiling over the various aspects of composition since early in the fall. Victorious was the skit When in Rome by Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega. An adapta- tion of Shakespeare's I 2112145 Cnemr and set at the time of the Roman Empire, it dealt with the present campus dilemma of the need to increase MERVIN'S block mogic spells love for Gvvenofoiryo ond King Archie. Jim Eschenheimer os lvlervin, Pepper Gorrison oncl Dennis Allen ploy The lovers. 15 , Vg' ar 2 .scs HAIL, NO, I vvon'T hail Caesar! says Fred Brutus Jones to Ken Caesar Hull, ably protected by Cleopatra LKise Kruegerl. the size of the football stadium and the removal of the track that would necessarily result. Brutus Mitchellus, winning coach of the Rome gladiator team, had convinced the Quarterback Club that the only way to increase the size of the stadium was to dig out the track and extend the bleachers downward. But this would do away with the Rome Relays and track coach Eastonius Caesar would only allow that over his dead body. The resulting plot should seem obvious, and after much stabbing around, Brutus buried the hatchet, and the grande finale left the two coaches better friends than ever. Runner-up was Checkmate, presented by Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi. This musical comedy transplanted the probation of the K.U. football team into the medieval kingdom of Sas- naki. Due to the wickedness of shapely Gwena- fairya, charmer of King Lousey's court, King Archie's chess team had been disqualified from Chess Bowl competition. Luckily, Sasr1aki's coach Mervin had taken a double major in col- lege, phys. ed. and magic, and he remembered enough of both to regain his team's eligibility with a bizarre plan. The double-dealing which led to Sasnaki's victory provided the happy end- ing characteristic of Rock Chalk. Honorable mention was given the other two 445 PI PHI'S AND ATO'S prcicfice for their winning skit, When in Rome, L.. tif? . !Q5i'l 'w l liz. 1 A il :,, .::'::fS Z ::2::f tm ,.-::-. HOUSE DIRECTORS, Phyllis Wertzberger ond Fred Jones wcitch The rehecxrsol. TOMMY MILLER gets hoisted high in reheorsol for The Alphc: Chi Omega-Phi De-lt skit. participating skits: 'iThe Decline and Fall of Almost Nobody, by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Upsilong and Dark at the Top of the Tower, by Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta. Apart from the skits, fine entertainment was provided by masters of ceremony Bill Goodwin and Mike McCarthy, in-between-acts Larry Snee- gas and Barbara Bolton, and the Epsilons. The innovation of a pit orchestra added to Rock Chalk the depth of a professional stage show. Yet only half of the show is before the eyes of the audience. The picking of production per- sonnel, the policy-making, and over-all organiza- tion of the entire show was in the hands of Terry Kiser, Lynn Miller, and Dale McKemey. Theirs was the responsibility of producing a good Rock Chalk Revue. This they did through such policy changes as the institution of a pit orchestra and the reduction of the length of the show. Finally, special recognition is due Dr. Allen Crafton, first director of the University Theatre and long-time adviser of Rock Chalk Revue. To him the Revue was gratefully dedicated. Also deserving mention are those Mother people that receive recognition only in the offi- cial Rock Chalk program-the student staff that assisted the director and business manager. These people coordinated skits, scenery, and costumes, and though little is said of them, they too are an important part of Rock Chalk. 446 CENTENNIAL WEEK Hooped skirts and cowboy boots prevailed in campus dress during the K.U. Centennial Week, April l7-22. The western flavor was encouraged by the Centennial Co-ordinating Committee, composed of the major Hill or- ganizations, the dormitory councils, the Doug- las County Centennial Committee, and the K.U. administration. Even Chancellor Wes- coe yielded to the spirit of pioneer Kansas with a carriage ride to his office Thursday. Drama was added Friday noon when the Registrars office suffered a staged payroll robbery. Four of the kidnapper-gunmen were captured in a running battle with the sheriffs on Strong Hall lawn, to the delight of the spectators. A Zone X square dance Friday night led into the Centennial K.U. Relays the next day. ,er- THE PENALTY for not wearing western clothing on Cen- tennial Day, as Connie Fry disgusteolly discovers, is iail. 447 SOMEDAY, SOMEDAY . . . The exhibition square dancing oluring the barbecue Saturday afternoon was fascinating, especially to a cowgirl in miniature who forlornly watches the older set strut to the caller's directions. Wu FLANKED by lviary Ann Howard, June Owens, and Relays Queen Sherry Zillner, Mrs. W. Clark Wescoe cuis The ribbon To officially open The Engineering Exposiiion. ol' V I ' 7 ,I X. I xv. KM 1 E GI EERI G EXPOSITIO Prospects for the Future was the theme of the forty-first Engineering Exposition, held April 21 and 22 in conjunction with the Kansas Relays. The exposition was opened by Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, wife of the Chancellor, with a ribbon- cutting ceremony at the entranceway to Marvin Hall. A modern entranceway to the exposi- tion was constructed by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. The Relays Queen, Miss Sherry Zillner, and her two attendants assisted in the ceremony. Carl Hood, general chairman of this year's exposition, was also recognized. The annual Engineering Exposition provides engineering students with an opportunity to dem- onstrate the abilities they have acquired in the classroom and allows them to present their school to the campus and visitors. A competitive THE MIRACLES of science are explained To a group of Engineering Exposition visitors. v is spirit is developed in presenting the exhibits by giving an award for the most academic display, for the most original display, and for the most outstanding display of the exposition. The academic trophy is awarded to the display that has the best content, the best method of pres- entation, and creates the best effect. The Electri- cal Engineering Department was awarded the best academic display trophy for their exhibit which demonstrated the use of calculating ma- chines and digital computers. The award for the most original display is given to the exhibit that presents the most origi- nal ideas and demonstrates the ingenuity of the students. The Civil Engineering Departments display, C.E. in the Future, which presented the work of the future for Civil Engineers on the earth and moon, won the most original display award. The awards for originality and academic qual- ity are sponsored by the Engineering Council. The most outstanding display of the exposi- tion is awarded the Sigma Tau trophy, the large silver cup on display in Marvin Hall Library. The Civil Engineering Department was awarded the Sigma Tau trophy for presenting the most out- standing display. Eine contributions to the exposition were given by all the other Engineering Departments, the Department of Industrial Design, the Math- ematics Department, and the three R.O.T.C. units. METAL WORKING, to The observers, is ci srronge procfice but welding is ei necessory port of the engineering profession The Engineering Awards Banquet concluded the exposition activities. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mr. Murray A. Wilson, president of the National Society of Professional Engineers. BOB EBERLY finkers with on oscilloscope or The eleciricol engineering dispioy. 450 FORMER U.S. AMBASSADOR to the United Nations James J. Wadsworth makes the opening address to a scaled-down model of that august body. The girls in the foreground are the Communist China observers. U-Y MGDEL UNITED ATIGNS by GREG TURNER This spring, for the second time, the K.U.-Y. presented the University with the opportunity of learning how the United Na- tions operates. The General Assembly of the Model United Nations convened in Hoch Auditorium on April 15 and l4, and both sessions were an exciting and educational experience for each delegate and officer. Former Ambassador to the United Nations from the United States James Wfadsworth was the opening speaker at an all-University convocation following the first roll call of nations. His keynote speech reflected the serious mood characteristic of the General Assembly meetings. With nearly all of the nations represented at the Model U. N., the opportunity was great for Kansas students and interested observers to see how world affairs are handled in New York. The Model U. N. Steering Committee, under the leader- ship of Secretary-General George Bennett, had been working since the first of the year to insure the success of the meetings. When the time came for the session to open, an intricate foundation of power-bloc strategy had already been laid by the individual dele- gates in bloc meetings and consultations with the embassies of the nations which they were to represent. The Model United Nations Gen- eral Assembly first dealt with a Cuban resolu- tion to censure the United States for alleged political and economic aggression. Immedi- ws: if vswwm 5 ggf , Q 1 1 . .. 1 Q , are ll I E g Ji- I I 5 r11fH:isrm e f S i ' 'f i f ' A 5 , 'A A ima--M-V 2 'll X 5 N Q F W g 1 A 5 2 af I A 15? f l f ' 21: fE1 x. Q' -- . , y , Q1 2 1 g ' :. Q 9 f-' x 1 X ' -we 2 HQ f f f - N. 4, - , . I . .1.v.'2' ., . .,..,. '...:, . -,,:f5 y q:-.::: Mfigviggzmfifgyiwg X am. ,ff ,i E , . ? .QMV 'F QNvf, w W J fm .xi,,if. 4, W-f. fiiwMQmQ I A A nfl . W ' ' ii' H -4 lx N 5 W 9 X M 1 W X 'Y ,tg , , P A ' Q Si 3 fr 2 3 ' ,Aj X , fag My V 3 3' 4 ., 1 5 , , A rc ' ' ik 5, -Q1 'E 2 it THE THE TRE 452 ALTHOUGH spoce does not permit o tull write-up of eoch ofthe mony productions of the Uni- versity The-otre, there ore some thot must be mentioned, if only fleetingly. The Rope Doncers is such o show. The substitution of o picture for o resume is little enough recognition, but here two ot the moin chorocters, John Loch ond Ann Runge, moy ot Ieost be shown. Caucasian Chalk Circle The University Theatre left the realm of real- istic theatre and entered Bertolt Brecht's realm of epic-symbolic theatre by presenting the tale of the Cmmzfmn Chalk Circle. CCC was first written in German and was first produced by the famous Berliner Ensemble. The story itself is a conglomeration of Egyptian, jap- anese, and pseudo-Chinese, with a reflection of the Marx Brothers and a didactic ending. The show is performed in two parts. The first part concerns the story of the revolu- tion of the Princes in Grusinia against the Grand Duke. During the revolution a royal baby, Michael Abashweli, is left behind by its mother and taken up by a kitchen maid, who adopts the child by common law and flees to the mountains. She hides in the mountains, but is forced to marry a peasant so that she can keep the child. The second part is the story of the rascally Azdak. Made a judge by the revolution, he pro- ceeds to turn the law on its head for two years. At this point the two stories fuse. The child is found by the gestapo and the kitchen maid must come before Azdak to be tried-the real mother has appeared and the fate of the Abashweli estates rests in him. Both mothers claim to be the real mother and the wise, yet rascally Azdak draws a chalk circle on the floor and tells the child to stand in the middle. The woman who can pull it out of the circle is the real mother. The kitchen maid cannot bear to see the child torn to pieces, is awarded the child, and all live happily ever after. Murder in the Cathedral The University Theatre stepped outside its boundaries in Murphy Hall to produce T. S. Eliot's Mzmier in the Ckzthedwzl in the downtown Trinity Lutheran Church. MIZVLZBV in the Cfztbecinzl was written for the Canterbury Festival of 1935 and is considered to be one of the finest examples of contemporary religious drama. The play is woven around the last days of Thomas a Becket's life, after his return from exile in France. As soon as at Becket returns from France, the King sends four tempters to persuade a Becket to return to the King's service, but Thomas refuses to be swayed and on the 29th of December he is murdered by four knights in the service of the King. john C. Welz, well-known K.U. actor, portrayed a Becket. Larry Sneegas, Paul Ackerman, Glenn Cochran, and Bob Bett- cher played the Tempter Knights, and Gene Bailey, Larry Solter, and john Hackworth played the priests. Look Homeward, Angel An impressed audience left the University Theatre after all four performances of Thomas Wolfe's 1929 adapted novel. Although tinged with nostalgia, the play left departing viewers with the disturbed feeling that they had seen more than a moving, suspenseful drama-that for a few brief moments they had seen them- selves. Adapted by Ketti Frings, Wolfe's autobio- graphical piece was set in a decadent boarding house in the decaying South. Young Eugene Gant felt the frustrations of a family domineered by a misunderstanding mother, and ruefully referred to the bleak, bare prison of the hills. The death of Eugene's brother, Ben, brought out the raw personalities of all the characters. Now Eugene had to escape this small twisted world to which he was shackled. He must leave his bab- bling, selfish father, his security-seeking mother, and take his true love, Laura, with him to flee his fruitless life and search for the world. But Laura abruptly left him, feeling that she would be another shackle to his fettered ambitions. Sud- denly alone, Eugene heard the message of his brother Benis spirit: You are your world. The theatre lights came on, and the audience de- parted, realizing that they had seen a fine pro- duction with a provoking message. A TENSE MOMENT ON STAGE, os Ken Hill ond Shoron Borlovv hold on enthrolled audience of The University Theofre production, Look Homeword, Angel. qhhsfw mf Q 1 22M My Mf- - .MX Q Q WY' W'f1'ff5f A ,wwf 1 , ff .A 39 J-H ' A A qh WEE? f I -f ' 'ff 5 f wgaawgig W Mfwigw 31, WN4 Ev 412, in gag 3 Ks W 221 ,Q 3 '13, fam F if ec U i? FOREIGN STUDENTS' FESTIVAL 1961 by ERNIE VERGARA ws'- 'n.. ilT '--as 3:1-- Til 5,52 1 AMID A MULTITUDE of costumes, 0 bobble of longuoges, cmd cm potpourri ot displays, the foreign student- visitors on the compus exhibited the products of their notions ot the Foreign Student Festivol in Hoch. MOHAMMED SHANA'A, LEBANON May 6, l 130 p.m., Hoch Auditorium-the day, the hour, and the place of an East-West-North-South rendezvous, the annual foreign students' festival of color, movement, and music. The fifteen exhibit booths from different climes are just about ready and the guests are already pouring in. The paint on the poster board is still wet, but Sinan Kuraner of Turkey is now hanging the slogan at his booth: i'Friendship knows no boundaries, this is why we, the Turks and the Filipinos, cooperated to make this common dis- playf' Such is the spirit of camaraderie and activity that marks the festivities of the day. Our American visitors view the exhibits appreci- atively. Oh! Look at these exquisite glass vases from Scandinavia, reminiscent of the icebergs and the fjords! Soon the roving eye is drawn to the ornate 458 brasswork from the Middle East, Pakistan, and India. The Balinese wooden images, slender and graceful, are a picture of inner contentment. The program of skits, dances and songs takes place as the evening descends. The Indians begin with Dandiya Raasf a stick dance. The hot heat from Africa comes next and is followed by yodelling songs from the Swiss Alps. The red scarf dance from China soon entrances the audience, the ten-feet-long silk cloth becomes sinuous as a snake, presently graceful as a bird, then impulsive as a leaping flame. The scarf gives way to the sprightly Philippine ricebirds who dance between two bamboo poles. Very soon all the lights are turned off. But three candlelights and two figures emerge from the dark and two Filipino dancers execute a dreamy 'Ifandango of the lights in the shadow of a calm and relaxing tropical night. XX' hen the lights open, variously costumed models walk across the stage. The onlooker expresses admira- tion over the statuesque Indian sari, winks a naughty eye at the tight slit skirt of a Chinese girl, flirts with a Filipino lass wearing an attire with butterfly sleeves. At the heels of the fashion show is a German skit containing everything possible Cor impossibIe?D within eight minutes: a village band, mountain- climbing, proletariats at work and on strike, a drink- ing song. Also sauerkraut and American tourists. A short scene of an Arabian countryside follows. The program ends with fiery Mexican dances which remind the audience of bullfights and flamencos and the lusty exuberance of the Latins. 459 ANGELINE JIMENO AND LILY CAFUIR, THE PHILIPPINES l.-'X he A is WIWOHO TJOKRONEGORO INDONESIA sw ECKHARD KNOLLE GERMANY ALICE KALAYAN LEBANON IN THE SOUTHWEST CORNER of The campus, below The crest of The campus, The new nuclear reacfor is almosT ready for occupancy. THE NUCLEAR REACTOR by CHUCK SEIBEL K.U. took a bold step toward the future recently with the completion of a forty-foot con- crete cube northwest of Allen Field House. There, resting imposingly on the north side of l5th street, a huge, windowless block structure houses the reactor section of the new Nuclear Reactor Center. Sprouting out from the back and sides of the cube are modern stone and glass wings, which consist of a classroom and several research lab- DWARFING The man in The foreground, The nuclear aiTs in near-readiness Tor The Tissionable materials. oratories. Included among the latter are the C. L. Burt Laboratory for Environmental Health, the lsaac Scammahorn Laboratory for Radiation Biophysics, and the Laboratory for Nuclear Engineering. The most important part of the structure is, of course, the nuclear reactor itself, a device which will have a variety of purposes and uses. It will augment laboratory work in the graduate pro- gram in nuclear engineering and the device will be a source of neutrons for K.U. The plan of having a nuclear reactor on the KU. campus was formally conceived in january, 1958, when a proposal for such a structure was made to the Atomic Energy Commission. The grant was given in June, 1958, and in November of that same year the formal purchase order was made to Ben- dix and the building design was begun. In January, 1960, the design was completed, and in April construction began. Finishing touches were being added within a year. Total cost of the building was I,'Z440,000, and the reactor itself cost 55l40,000. The new structure, the most significant advance for the School of Engineering in recent years, will be a strong catalyst for unlimited growth in the fields of nuclear engineering and radiation biophysics . . . truly a symbol of progress at K.U. 460 NEWEST FREQHMWL UUELLf,THEl1tAR'6 mmm ovemwm I muef em I CERTAINLL1 HAVE 5 . ENBOWED . ' Same me 9 X Xwf' x ll x l I THINK wrfvi MMNTAINED A NKCE GLOI2qosg4q,ZE12Og WE 6Uf2E HAVE HAD AM EXCITING' QEAR ,TOGL :- ew-me ,SNAKE-DANCE6 Ml6RA'HON6,CONCERT6 RUSSIAN vxswoilexboe- Fl6HT6,Dl4E IN E Foummuv f 3 -Cfebi ANb,oF coggilribme 33125 AND C, E I 'WE ' W bf D AND JUST wma CASUAL 015235 TSE 245 fAcuL?g1AlEAbi.Pg155J6g T me' . za MOWHEQE ' sm DEMFS UUE T 5:5 ,PAREMVS Feel, FREE DAQ TEA51 TO coME IM bAvLHAwKEQ CUFFH TPREIR 0 I UEEN Ppggljvxs , ATEAS fi 1 HQME TEA-5 W TEA5 1 1 5oARb 5F FF T1 ' New F 0 x! STU DEMT5 'TEA6 K I , 1 I f mmf: A Qi if Q, Q X , QQ MQQTAQ , 5 3 A 2 we W - 0 r lx COMINGTEAS CefxrrE1vmA1, DAI4 TEA5 '5ORoRlT14 Hilltopper Sara Clavvson Helping meet the need for good teachers next year will be Hilltopper Sara Clawson, who plans to use her secondary education major soon after graduation. Recipient of three general scholar- ships, she has been an honor roll student and has been honored by membership in Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education. As a freshman, she was social and scholarship chairman of her dorm floor. In S.U.A. her responsibilities included several chairmanships, including those of the Film Series and a Jayhawk Nibble. In addi- tion, she was secretary of the S.U.A. House of Representatives. She served in the A.W.S. and Statewide Activities, and on the A.S.C. Campus Chest. Sara is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, which she has served as scholarship chairman and president. This Hartford, Kansas senior was honored by membership in Mortar Board and Panhellenic Council. Sara was re- cently recognized by the A.A.U.W. as Outstand- ing Senior Wfoman. Hilltopper Iohn Peterson When john Peterson leaves Kansas as a newly commissioned ensign in the Navy this spring, he will take with him a distinguished university rec- ord. He reports aboard a naval destroyer at San Diego, California, in june. A Topeka senior, John plans a career in jour- nalism after his four years in the Navy, and his record here at K.U. gives him a good start toward that career. john served as managing editor of the Daily K6l71JlZ7Z and president of Sigma Delta Chi. ln addition to his preparation for the future, john has brought credit to himself and his fra- ternity, Beta Theta Pi, through his scholastic achievements. A recipient of Stauffer, Kansas City Press Club, and Navy R.O.T.C. scholarships, johns name can be found with those in Sachem and on the Deanis Honor Roll. The military has recognized John by electing him to the Scabbard and Blade honor organization. Varsity basket- ball, all-star intramural basketball and football competition, and service on the A.S.C. discipli- nary committee are a few more of john's many activities which complete his college career. 462 Hilltopper Frank Naylor Successful in his bids for sophomore class president and later for the senior presidency, Kansas Citian Frank Naylor has added his effort to such committees of distinction as the College Intermediary Board and the Dean's Advisory Board. On the A.S.C., he served on the Commit- tee on Committees and the Student Body Presi- dent's Cabinet. He also worked on the HOPE committee and the Kansas Centennial Commit- tee. Frank earned an N.R.O.T.C. scholarship and has been a member of Scabbard and Blade and Hawkwatch. He was the president of his Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class and brought the prestige of Owl membership to his house. After his graduation as an International Relations major this june, Frank will enter the Navy as an ensign at San Diego. Hilltopper Diane Hoisington Upon graduation in june, Diane plans to teach music at Rossville CKansasj High School. Sup- plementing her 2.1 overall grade average with activities in her four years at Oread, Diane has sung with the University Concert Choir, the K.U. Chorale, and the Congregational Church Choir. She has served as president and corresponding secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority and is a member of Pi Lambda Theta music organiza- tion. This year she served as publicity chairman for the Music Educational National Conference. As a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she has served as activities chairman and scholarship chairman for her house. Diane was elected sec- retary and headed the High School Leadership Day for A.XW.S. She has also served as A.W.S. Board of Standards chairman. During her junior year she served as an undergraduate Corbin Hall counselor, and this year she was a Cwen adviser. Kansas theatregoers have probably seen Diane in the University Theatre productions of Briga- dnmz, Sfzizzt of Blcecker Sweet, and Clzrmwz. 463 Hilltopper joe Mize Atchison senior joe Mize brings service of distinction in the business school to the Hilltop- per rolls. He was the editor and founder of the Slmzmerfielfi Outlook and has served on the Business School Council. The presidency and executive committee membership of Alpha Kappa Psi were significant honors for this busi- ness major. An honor roll student, Joe served on the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. His Sigma Chi fraternity has recognized his business abili- ties by posts as house treasurer, and Sigma Chi building program chairman. As a midshipman lieutenant supply officer of the N.R.O.T.C., joe has extended his education to Scabbard and Blade and Hawkwatch Society membership. His com- mission will follow on the heels of his gradua- tion and will take him to the Navy Supply Corps School at Athens, Georgia. His later plans include graduate work in the School of Business. Hilltopper Cecily Iohns Wichita senior Cecily has a double major in French and English, and plans to obtain her masterls in secondary education. She has fre- quented the honor roll, and her major has resulted in her membership in La Confrerie, the French honor society, and her program chairman post in Le Cercle Francais. Cecily has served the S.U.A. in committee chairmanships, and has been a member of the N.S.A. committee of the A.S.C. Recently she assumed the responsibility of A.S.C. Peace Corps Committee chairman. She has served in K.U.-Y. offices, beginning as the poster chairman, later publicity chairman, and in her junior year received membership on the K.U.-Y. cabinet. The ffzybtztukevf yearbook had her services as head secretary for three years. Her Alpha Chi Omega sorority elected her to posts as activities chairman and rush chairman. She also served her house as the Vox representative. Honored by membership on the Panhellenic Council, Cecily was chosen to serve on its rush committee. As a senior representative, she par- ticipated in the Canterbury vestry. This year she received the Alpha Chi Omega Award to Out- standing Girl in Activities. 464 W. -5 t?.3i L 5i- WELL, ITS A EE. I WH? A FUNNY I2LiFlE!'fEQQT,'f'MD PAIZTIIL W , PEOPLE AUST DANCING. 'mg 15 EACH OT!-IERL o5xIIoueLII,THIi IQIISSIAIXIS' New IDEAS QAI AIITI-eI2AvITA'n oIxI IIIIIL IZEIIOIIIU OIQIZE THE EXISTING: CONCEPTS OF IIIIIIFIED-IIEID TPIIEOPII ---xx I-IOMESTLLI X1 JUST CANT 651' 1505-E515 TQ mme me IIIAPI, HE WAS SO REST- Lees wa OTHER SCHIREIQB IDEAS ON TOTALITAQIANBM ARE IIIEIL-IZEMQTIQD IN 774-fi Q55 Amo FALL OF mf WMQD ,Qfmqx QEPRESEMH we THE VIEWS OF THE ENCQLISLI 6oClAL'CoNIAAEUTAQIANA-U DM jI1 HAD To QUT MMI ONE QZLQQI4 AGAIN -'I' Q A A - I DONT Know' IIJEIu.wAegIII5 EVEMME M5 PAW PUMA Q NIJ TALIAIIIG A as 1- , 7 if LAIAIAGE , X AHIAA W l Q- SOME SAY This is oi' Giovanni Arnolfini and Bride, oThers claim iT's DoroThy and Russ D'Anna aT The Beaux ArTs Ball. Those who were There say Russ was The hesT-looking pregnam Flemish bride aT The parTy. CongraTs, Russl 'R-IAE MUSIC GIRL. Miss Mary McCammon and her AOPi SchliTz BoTTle and Licorice STick Marching Band sTrike up a hoT number dur- ing FaThers' Weekend. Uh-one, uh-Two . . . ANOTHER CHAPTER in ThaT sTirringQ drama, The Tgid BroThers Face Life. And There They are, Mike and Moe Tgid, aT a casino parTy, in This episode, FaThers' Weekend at The Gamma Phi House. 466 qw' Q SHE-DU, HE-DU, IT do. Watch iT, Br'er Fox! Br'er Sponge There has ahold of your gall NOBODY, BUT NOBODY is beTTer organ- ized Than The DGs when iT comes To mid- nighT snacks. We dreamed we aTe cold chicken in our Maidenform nightgovvns . . 'U Q- ADPl'S AND DATES at the Big Annual Butlers' Con- vention and Corn-on-the-Cob Feed, and they're laughin' because this time the butler really did it! THE ONLYQ Lewis busboy who has an office in Strong Hall. No tipping please. ,pw-' , QW iv V I S in T THE LAST OF THE BIG GAMBLERS! Nevvtj 4 -- Bret Jones, Tad Bart Morgan and ol' Aces High Holler in a duel ot wits and nerve at the ATO Faro and Blackjack Emporium. Keep your six-guns on the table, men! 467 fab A A -. -Q A TENDER SCENE. Tune in tomorrow, when we'll hear Marcia Mericle say, Meyer, how would you like a tat lip? QA FASCINATING picture entitled, AChiOs and DeltChis Functioning, but from the looks ot that guy in the center, not tor long, Jack, not for long. M? wwf v 'Munir' ff AHOY, MATEYS! Whar do The DGs have? A wooden anchor? Ol' PaT BaTT is Tlabber- gasted. Q A GALA TIME vviTh The Pi Phis, and WerTz clovvnin' Q in TronT. I dreamed I sang grand opera To The Pi Phis in . . . No, vve've used Thai' joke already. 'V' 468 Q- CONTRARY TO POPULAR OPINION, This is noT The Cuban Rebel Army marching inTo Havana, merely The rapscal- lion JRP Counselors bearing I-lead Pesidem' Gary Skinner dovvn To PoTTer Lake. Made quiTe a big splash, Too. QA FIERCE TRIBE OT OlIagovvaphikappaTheTas. Ugh! Paleface giv-um Indian TirevvaTerI Big medicine! I is 3, 2 -Q- MONOGRAMMED SHORTS seem To be In This year, all righT. These young men musT all have The same name! Fancy ThaT! Q LUCKY US! We've come across a herd of The rare Sleepus Tri'DeITius. But careful, men! They may charge aT any momenT! SIGKAPQ BILL HOPP has just asked PiPhi Judy Sheaks to dance, and Judy is . . . charmed. CORBIN'S IDEA of a future reunion, how they'II Iook. Whew, Iet us hope not! rip I rt I 'ta me Yi f ,N 01. Z' i YOU'RE the greatest. No, you're the greatest. Oh no, you are definitely the greatest. I think you heard me. I said you are the greatest. Period. Are you telling me I don't know who's the greatest? Look, you are the greatest and I. Don't. Want. To. Hear. Any. More, About. It! LISTEN YOU ROTTEN BUM . . . I 'RECOGNIZE THEM? Mary McCammon and Joe I-Iurne, at the AOPI Jungle Rot, of course. But you knew thatI Q AN ELEGANT PAIR. His Maiesty King Louis IVX Ivvho in his everyday identity is miid-rnannered Steve Knott, of Third Floor Strongl and his Lady Nanette Desiree Bickford, Theta, at that big oI' Beaux Arts Ball. DG'S AND KIDS, and Kay's boy friend there a ham of the first order. Kay Capsey, Patty Leroux, Sher- rie Scoggin and Elaine Batty, Mothers-For-A-Day. A SUSPI-Q CIOUSLY GLEEFUL group trorn over lvliller way. That wouldn't be the house- mother in that sate, would it, girls? What, it is! EX- CIRCUSMAN Gary Rubberbones Skinner, and wite Peggy at a recent whoop-dee-do with the Rebel Twelve, JRP Counselors. Ol' Peg thinks it's all pretty funny. So do we. -Q SHE-DU SI, CLOSING HOURS NO! Kappa Mary .lo Burke and bearded buddy at a re- cent gathering ot the Subrnachine-gun Soci- ety. Check all chatter-guns at the door, pliz. -Q- WOCKO, LOOK 'OO'S 'ERE! An unidentitied young man out i 'll TR Wes-1-1-1 i t -Q- MORE LAKE TRAFFIC-the omi- nous black waters ot Potter about to claim another innocent in a traditional Rite ot Spring. But while one is captured . . . ANOTHER ESCAPES! Wily ol' Sally Foote, comin' out through the straw tunnel, which she su- pervised construction ot-you might call her the straw boss . . . on the raging battlefield. But at course we all know it's Fightin' Dean Alderson. Better move though, Dean. There's a tank behind you. Dean! Hey, look out for that ta-l Oops! mqna 'V Q LOOKS LIKE the Eternal Triangle to us. Wertz seems to be triumphant in this shot, but vvatch out tor Crafty Cross, Girl Mastermind. What fiend- ish plot is she hatching novv? Tune in tomorrow. THIS OUGHT TO BE the Kappa Sig Black and White, and yep, it is! Black and white and pink champagne. What a color extravaganza! Quick, men-the dark glasses! U A ROWDY BUNCH. Levvisians Diane Thomp- son, Janice Pilley, Ginny Vaughn, Lori Clark and Pam Bigger at the giant Lewis ukulele. 'Wt IV' 4 GREAT SCOTT and little fishes, more vvater sports! Ol' Lloyd Stewart, this time. V MILLERIAN Eleanor Burkhead, a very nice girl, but thinks she's a Christmas tree. Been sittin' there since December. Uh, you look very nice, Eleanor. Don't shed needles on the carpet, though! K V ' i fi Qi 1 t V S 'gs . JJ CHUCKWAGON TIME at Prairiedogtovvn University. Covvpokes Stan Werner, lvlarcia Brovvn and Martha Garrison have a hearty snack ot bread and Water, after a rough hour exam in Fence Riding II. M., 3 if Q K.U. ORBITS SPACE WOMAN! And here's the Winsome vvench novv, Cosu- olly reoding obout her exploits in the Doily Rocl4ethovvl4er. Good shovv, Verneto Antenen, spoce-hopping Tri-dl AND THE GRAND FINALE. A fomilior Q sight to some, on teorsome memory for others, ond on idiot grin for oll. lvlelvin, the Greot Golden One himself, closing out our shovv. Ben Whitney, Bob Hutt, Tom Edton, Thod Billingsley ond Ivlike Pritchard. A lot ot vvork, o lot ot money, ond o few loughsfwhot on investment tor tour yeorsl 472 Q A PASSEL OF KINesons, grondsons ond greot- grondsons, pledge-type, of PhiKdpTheto Hor- ley Q. Russell, ond look ot him grin! Q AND WE THOUGHT the Joyhovvlqer ottice vvos bod! Wovvsie zopeebo, is thot ever something! Alter opplying microscope, vve think thot's C1 humon-type people over in the corner, there-but who knovvs? QA' 7 fj f f i f 9 i g ' Store Vwhere Pharmacy ' as a Profession Q X kr, 9 909 mass vu 3521 925 iowa vu 9012 4 935M r WVY9. V i ' is- M i THE FASHIONABLESE . . . they all flock fo W mpan serving dormitories, sororities, and fraternities with canned and paper goods. 718 NEW HAMPSHIRE V13-2112 Y INTRIGUED WITH ANDORRA . . OR SAMARKAND? THEY'RE BOTH INCLUDED IN MAUPlNTOUR'S NEW 58 PAGE BOOK OF unique travel plans DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS! Make sure your trip abroad is everything you want in imaginative, adven- turesome travel. Write today for the 1961 Maupintour Travel Guide. There are tour lengths and rates to tit anyone's time and budget . . . and you travel in comfort and safety with holiday companions whose interests are akin to your own. Listed are some of the escorted tours designed by Mau- pintour for really discriminating travelers. WESTERN EUROPE IEUVODC Traditional plus Hungary, Yugoslavia and Berlin. IFrance, Spain, Andorra, Majorca, North Africa. I The Alps of 7 Nations. I DenmarkfSweden- Norway by Motorcoach and Fjord Steamer. IThe Best of England-Wales Scotland. EASTERN EUROPE AND USSR IAustria, Hungary, Rournania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia. IThe Four Nations: Ber- lin, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland. I Russia by Motorcoach with con- secutive yearl. IScandinavia-Russia-Poland Annual Companion Tours, I East- ern Europe Adventure: comprehensive, 75 day. ICollegiate!Teacher: Central Europe, the Balkans, USSR. IThe Great Adventure Air Tour: USSR, Berlin, Vienna. ICities of Central Asia: Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, Alma Ata, plus lrkutsk in Siberia, IThe Balkans Grand Adventure: Berlin to lstanbul plus Mediterranean and Dalmatian Coast cruise. THE MIDDLE EAST I Egypt, including Luxor, Karnak, Thebes. Plus Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Greece, and Italy. Departures each month. GET YOUR CUPY NOW! Free copies of this colorful travel catalog are available from your Travel Agent, or Gene Drake, Maupintour, 1236 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan. ,tm j Maupintour 1 save TIME! bank from your Car at our fsf'f:2sz.1110t0f bmlir. The .,..,,..,,1.. Lawrence National Bank Member F.D.I.C. 7II1 and Mass. YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE BANK A5 1. x 1401 W. 7 VI3 9644 LARRY BLICKHAN and RIP HEDRICK invite you to enjoy your ' at bles DINE AND DANCE , in air conditioned comfort E ngsggimsggi ,g 355555552525552525253 :':i 'V ':' 1 551' miWWE5 H 2 , Q EH Sw .. . . . V ':?:i:3:I:f:. 5:2:I:I:2:f:-.-.-.-.-,f.-.7:1:':':-'-'-'-' ' 'i 225QEQEQEQ2Q2QZ2EfEQEQEQiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiagagagi5555552552554 6552225525 . ::::::.::::.1 ' i --1 H-N .--:'------le.W xi i 1 i E one stop banking W ii Qi i i L ,...i J LTHTQ 1 I 1 i i ': - F 1' st W iii. isa: -:-. Q ',.,1i QQQQQQQQQ?QQQQ2225222222222222253514 ff-5'7 X . i iiiiiiiiii i ii i ii ii iiiiiii i 7. o Natlonal fi A'- 1' K t7 'i' A'f'2'2':' 2 if '2'2'1'2'l ' 'A ..1.i in ii ' 'I Billlk i olof , Q '- ' Qf i ',:,'i:i .:i1oioi.. ,. L ' 5 7-1 .. , ,,:, if , f- Topeka '-2: s:s2s2sEs2a22Ezifizrfrzczi A I , IIZZ 5233322233222 2 Member FDIC I x' 1 ...4 E cnscni ACCOUN S DlNE'A'M'TE2. i N5 in RESTAURANT '-1:e:eQ2aae3z2aaegef ' I VEW 23rd , 2 ,,. .Qi ,Q o ANU . ..... i 'L MH' it 'H' LHUISIANA in-2942: oin J-A i iigfffffffw ni12i?:ifxssffffff K X 3 QQ LAIIIDRY '81 URY CLERIERS 9 'fum I' dx Q if f JL ' Ill , Lawrence's Fmes! 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DOLBIER FREE Television sW1mm1ng pool PHONE IN EACH ROOM TUB and SHOWER AIR CONDITIONED SOUTH noWA STREET 33265 3 g of lawrence on h1gl36vay sTEAKs rf,..::a ' ' GKM.EV5R1450DL1R5ADl1?0NTl-REE: XA If t E 2 GOQMBQE mom JAYWMR 'an' SQM7 11,1110 lm, ,W 0NEfl'WO--- LUAIT A Mwursl ,-VM ' R ' wi 1' LEP5 -adage HQQTVQ fl! YOUI' - M06 wr QGAQETTES? .eh ..t,,,.a4W' , lawrence qt fr----' tt! -7 , 'E E V , commonwealth 7? E Q K XB A qv H theaters ' U5 Ms ' W 1 ' n Ee J R KZ 1 uw r 1 in' U 'V A F Y via 13:4 . EYES! i xx Qqr 'g 1r'f'c., W ff ,As - ge-if 4 R .-flgvxxx X K iq xll N Qiilriixjh WMM 'i . , -' X0 4 ' T' 5 fi E 1 MX' U ,J Q ,,- do I fx 2 lf7,.x! A 2 x ,. MGR' f ' iw VBXNH 1' R2-A' gp ,fl Y HNF K xipsf 'Q az w y-f Qu Q 3' A, W, 1 Wi S - o 'if ' R aw x fe fee ,, w t 5..nl?N ' x X tt J q A granada QJ J N H, f 3'if , f' XNX EH XM - ir'1,'kQ'Lj g varsity , X . KDITUR , sunset 1 ji- 'V I -it, ,x .lj V mf I mf f'4f0fL'ff W UQ- lawrence , - .1 , Q O . X K 5' ' ! , KN- ' 1. . my ', x george wlllhonte, manager KPIQS X' 1 XS L ,lx xx: f aj J,h, , E J wwwm ?fi,gf2,X 'Q ! N it s - Q me ' wma THE 1962 .IAYHAWKER-A NEW FRONTIER IN ITSELF Editor Business Manager Blaine King Pug Askins ik ik wfk WATCH FOR THE NEXT JAYHAWKER ik ik ik New IN '62 fs, K 1-H - ' ' Wi, 5-Fiaif gggisfbgi '0 .fr Aw ai 310 5' 'ifv J 4 af xii f- vi, S a -91 M 1 Q ii QV A sigh 'ff Q if ,fa .un ,,, 'JMs in .3 Av1.,'. -:W W, fe Q 'S J, wav' gnu L... ,ph V 3? 'TWG Wt' ' 1 l'V-:A-475 rwf ' 7. ,- X 'V .4 - -4-5: 3 ' - , i. i 1+ H V? 'a , : K -, I--VA.,.' ' 'A .vw , , 1 w 1 , 1 , ' , ' 1 V V ' Q L . z f . K V Q, 7 AM , I V! X : in Q 1 I K if fi 'igl . , sk L if I WV W , V I , 4 I Xi: ' ' LQ? 'Vg I i' if 1 'F , I - N ,S , w if 1 1 'x J 'ff , b V .N 5 -2 1 L 0 V X 54 1, , In :XX ' ff. V ' w 'S , V: xi, I 2, 4 Q X 'E ' U 3 4 r F 4 ,P 5 va. , , Q v fi., f 1 5 2 L Photogr ' M 'K E Official ,f , f- , 'X 1 , g w1v3f,i45s: .A, ,M M - A g- ,,